The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT T0 BUILDERS OF HOUSES Wants To See More Permanent ~ Buildings, Fewer Paste- board Homes Chicago, Th, build fewer pasteboard houses and more permanent buildings when we! will pay less for fires and more for fire-resistive materials, then American homes can be expected to endure long enough to have a few memories and traditions, and our home builders may be credited with thrift in the building of homes for their children and their children’s children, Warton Clay, construction engineer of this city told the Associated’ Metal Lath Manufacturers Annual Convention here. “In order to accomplish the end,” said Mr. Clay, ticed even in the design of the house. Thrift must be considered in select-| ing a location—sure of advance in land values, close to transportation and conveniences, and with a clear understanding of the special assess- ments to be paid, if any. “Salability is an important factor and should be considered in deciding the type of architecture. “The completed cost should be known. delude himself that the house is fin- ished without the lot being graded, | the lighting fixtures __ installed, | ry features included. at advantage in ar- » for a mor! tgage that can be id off at stated periods, but the in- st niust not be too large to em- Hi owner, vr walls can be properly | cted of cither — masonry. (or f of masonry they should) out and plastered to nt he but requ Stuceo is popu-} hould be metallically rein- | it permanent. , Jan. 18-—When we) the | “thrift must be prac- | The home builder must ot screens and storm sash provided for, | | “Don't. greate t id Wes- Carrington, N. D., Jan. 1 sell ton North Dakota, ley McDowell, banker of Marion and {member of the federal reserve bank j \board from North Dakota, who was at Carrington recently. i “We're about the best off of any | state.at that and it will take less to put us on our feet. Why, there are single banks in South Dakota towns ! ize of Carrington where Foster county combine od. hel wheat crop at or consttucti is na ah 1, and the most hazardo ould be given a special pr the«plaster at the most! ep in mind that th rift j sh, | y the finish. i will | money in the end. + ' foundations, well insulated | plant, fire stops! the most hazardous t fire, are some of the ssary to minimize depre- | and 1 upke p expense, ALL PROVIDENT does not de but more on wha A house of. poor cost mo “Sture walls, ¢ HEADS RENAMED Annual Meeting ‘of Insurance Company Closes Here All officers and directors of the Provident. Life Insurance company were reelected at the annual stock- | holders. and directors meeting held yesterday. The company is entering its seventh year of business as an all- North Dakota company and is in ex- cellent fondle according to the re- port of offices. Officers and directors of the com- pany are: | rs. H, H. Steele, President; C. L. Young, Vice President; J. L. Bell, wreasurer: F. L, Conklin, Secretary; H, B. Beach, Assistant Secretary and actuary; W. A. Bodenstab, Chief Medical Director. Board of Directors J.-L. Bell, F. L. Conklin, H. H. Dahl, vice president ‘Norma State Bank, Nor: ma. Ni D.; J. EB. Davis, president Citizens State Bank, Goodrich, N. D.; G. Harrison’ Garnett, farmer, St. Thomas,-N, D.; H. P,. Hammer, presi- dent Riret National Bank, Cropers- . oD. LB. Hanna,, Fargo, N. I . B. Little, president First Na- tional Bank, Bismarck N. D.; Wo HL ‘Mann, merchant and banker, New Sal- em, N.D.; W. J. Morrish, vice presi- it \National Bank, Fargo, N. Platou, Physician and Sur- argo, N. D.; ‘W. L. Richards, lent. Merchants (National Bank, kinson, N. D.; iH. ‘HM. Steele, presi- Cents C. ds. Young, lawyer, Bismarck, N.D, N. D. MECHANICS AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Jan. 18—The annual n ion of the North Dakola Me- chanic will be held in Minct February 1-2, | it has just been announced. The.as- | ation has more than 200 members, j ef whom are blacksmiths. About | ve signified their intention to! alter nd the convention. Check That Cold Right Away Ax DDE B yma! Aor feelifig in the head—and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get tight after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King’s New Discovery. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs and grippe. There are no harmful drugs, nothing but good, healing medicines, that get right down to the trouble and help nature. You will soon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the, Kiddies like, Good All tr 60c, ry New Discov ls Colds and Coughs a ae isa failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipa- tion stores up poisons that enervate and passers oe Dr. King’s Pills make bowels act f naturally, Sc. OMPT! ‘WON'T GRIPE DrKin King’s Pills 'b idwe? || Automobile Painting ‘Mutual . Bengfit association | ff ate the coming s: how quickly North Da mil. : “We don’t know what hi jare,” continued Mr. McDowell. “Do | you know that North Dakota reduced | its indebtedness to the Federal Reserve | k in Minneapolis by $3,500,000 the year? And at the same time the North Dakota banks reduced their in- { debtedness to other . banks in the! cities. Do you know that all the six | tates that make up the ninth federal | erve bank district( owe $11,000,000 | less—all of them combined owe that} much less understanil—than the; banks of the city of Detroit alone | Think of All the cash, we { sometimes say, the United States | has been poured into Detroit far; autos, yet today the banks of that | city have borrowed $63,000,000 from | ir Federal Reserve pank, while the | six ‘states owe l#ogether only | $52,000,000. “During the next few months the | Federal Land bank expects to be send- ing about $500,000 .2 month into North | Dakota. Insurance Companies are | resuming farm loans and some new companies are taking on North. Da- kota business whp have, not been with us in the. past. “It will not take a great amount of ‘ new money inthis state to start the wheels of ‘business. North Dakota re- covers mighty quick from its depres- | sions. All we nead now is a few more millions and a crep, Our people} are not buying heavily but that is only temporary. The big machinery houses must scale down their prices. The market must ‘be adjusted to the needs of the farmer. “I believe when the country knows how good our land is, how neighborly our people are, how invigorating our climate is and that we have the New Shop Just Opened. 723 3rd Street. | All Work Guaranteed. Phone 415J. Jacob Fell, Prop. RR RTOR THEN NAZIMOVA in a Scene From “CAMILLE” A scene from “Camille” starring ‘Nazimova, which will be shown at the Capitol Theater commencing tomorrow. “DON'T SELL SHORT ON NO, DAKOTA,” ADVICE GIVEN BY STATE BANKER greatest soil on earth at the price with no war inflated figures on it— I believe when. the country: ig given a correct perspective of ‘North Dakota that farmers will almost swarm here. Not All Broke. “We like to sit around and) talk about the majority'of the farmers jbe- ing. ‘dead broke’—that they” are. not ‘entitled to any more credit. The wa to disprove that statement “is ‘oy y/man to just take a pencil an ' t figuring on the township he happens to be anost familiar with on any township financially. are not broke Be an optimist on North Dakota. werk for more cows, more — alfalfa, more sweet ‘clover, smaller farms, better farming. Say, boys, when we hit our stride North Dakota wifl be too small to hold all the good people’ j who will want to come.’ Tilinois has the longest river fron- tier of all.states. Relieves Rheumatism ‘Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out. pain. A clean, white oint- ment; made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsreliefas soon as you start torubit on., It does all the good worl: of the old- fashioned rnustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use, Get Mustercle today at your drug store. 3 and 65¢ in jars and tubes; | Lockwood Accessory Co. Wish to announce that al- though our shop has been temporarily closed for the winter, we still buy and'sell " cars. Soldiers Bonus and ° Hail Warrants considered, | on any kind of a deal or cash paid for same. Phone 535R, or call at 1016 Broadway. DRY CLEANING Only with modern facilities is it possible to give expert workmanship. We have only new and modern equipment ‘and expert workmen. CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 NOTICE This is to Announce Change of Concern Name to MODERN MACHINE WORKS 921 Front Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. Formerly Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. There is no change in ownershjp. We have discontinued our Foundry and Welding De- partments, and will concentrate all our efforts to Auto- motive Machine work. Cylinder and Crankshaft oversize Pistons. Grinding. Standard or. any Piston wrist Pins and Piston Rings. Hardened Flywheel starter Gears. We will remain at the same location where we have been for the past 12 years! MODERN MACHINE WORKS ADOLF KUTCHERA, Prop. '. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DISASTROUS FIRES INS. D. LAST MONTH |No Less Than Eight Persons Were Burned To Death | Says Bulletin Pierre, 'S./.D., Jan, 18.— Hight per- sons were burned to death in South Dakota during the month of Decem- ber, 1921, according to the January issue of the Fire Marshall Bulletin, which will soon be off the press. The first death by fire occurred on December 16, when Mrs. E. Close, pro- \prietor of a. small store at Flandreau lost her life in a fire of unknown ori- gin which destroyed her shop. Two days’ later, December 17, Mrs. Valgren, of’ Ludlow, locked her four children inthe house while she went to do some chores. A little later she noticed smoke coming from the house, and while ‘she Wag able to save two of the children, two others were burn- * “| Allan Eastland, ed to death. verely burned, ‘will recover. Wiile using gasoline to start a fire, of Woisey, was. burned to death on December 19. ‘His father was seriously although not fa- {tally burned, in endeavoring: to save his son’s life. Henry Heckle, a farmer living south, of Mount Vernon died on December 30, from burng received three weeks be: when he attempted to fill his car by: the light of a kerosene lantern, a ‘On December 31, Mrs. Raymond Canistota was burned to death to- gether with her ten-months old child.’ The parents, who slept upstairs, were awakened in the morning to find their:| home on fire. Not thinking of per- sonal danger, Mrs. Blink rushed down stairs and into. the blazing room where her two babies were asleep, The father tried to get her and the chil- dren out through a window but was successful in getting only. one child. He was severely burned in the at- tempt. | / Several other fires in which people were more or lesg burned, some. of ;them barely escaping death, are listed in the Bulletin. Rocky Mountains cover an area ot 980,000 square miles. Another Shipment of Van Heusen Collars Just Received . $50 overcoats, now $50 suits, now..... $40 overcoats, now, $35 suits, now .... $5.00 shirts ....... Dry Cleaning. $10 sweater special... . Fleece lined union siuts...... IG fi Jan. Specials $35. - $39 -- $3.50 eee . MANHATTAN SHIRTS $3.35 DRESS GLOVES 14 PRICE. S. E. Bergeson & Son -. Tailoring. The mother, though Bee ; fore from an explosion ‘of gasoline,| Blink who lived on a farm north of} We do not advise any holders to sell ee ata discount, because we believe that they will ultimately be aes worth one hundred cents on the dollar. We make this proposition now so that those who may feel obliged to dispose of them may realize upon them quickly and at the best figure the day’s market war- rants. . Draw on us directly through the Ransom County arias Bank, Lisbon, N. sh : A pew method of sterilizing, eggs for ‘cold’ ‘storage consists: of immers*}ix! ing them for five seconds in an oil solution at 260 degrees Fahrenheit. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 lifford’s Skating Rink is nm. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. NEW SERIES The Handiest Car on the Road Quick to start, dependable in run- ning, plenty of power—that’s ea) Overland. Economical, too, giving most owners 25 miles to the gallon! Comfortable— always ready for service! Priced so low that the value is remarkable! Roadster - - $595 Touring - - 4595 Coupe - = 9852 LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY *Phone 490. “NOTICE This is to announce that I have taken over the Welding formerly known as the Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. ‘lam located just back of the Modern Machine Works. Bismarck Welding Shop Clarence .L.: Thompson, Owner, - 208 10th Street. While the state administration is working out a plan to make hail warrants convertible at par and which plan we believe will sueceed — this company is prepared to purchase 1921 hail warrants, at 95 per cent of their’ face value today, and at whatever the market may war- rant at any time later on. : Bismarck, No. Dak.