The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO SA TEE SDA ET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILL CRLEBR ATR NORTH CAROLINA CALLS es ca GREATEST BepNON Mi AND AN NEWS DRIVING OF THE “GOLDEN SPIKE” Alaska’s 467-Mile Government Railroad Cost Approxi- mately $56,000,000 WAS COMMENCED IN. 1914 : a So rap-} orage, Alaska, Jan. 2: Acne work of bringing togetll- | idly has the ! ee er the ends of steel on Ala tS ae mile goverpment sailtond nak ss in seac airbal ward, on the seacc: to oe rt of yukon count Seine plans are being ion through- | to mark the driving | ke” sometime in mid- the gressed, that: definite made for a great celebra territor out the of the “ Webruary a pe "The ceremony, Which will be attend 5 e, of Al- Ot - Governor Scott C. Bone, 0! a nd other high ter! torial and) 1s, will take be at pridge, 120 mile: { e expected | to attend the ceremo The Riley Creek } 5 triumph of engineering. ge is in itself! Late in I president of Oxford College 42 years. Many of the male descendants are ‘p: pec F. B. Hobgood and 39 of his descendants gathered at a recent family reunion at Oxford, N. €. He has been | rominent in political, professional an of North Dakota upon certificate of{ The cast has not been announced. er 21, 5 s of steel for b c I " sce ae 1 ee ave alapeds feo Seattle commercial circles at North Carolina and several of them distinguished themselves in the World War. , to Seward. ‘Today the bridae, a 900-| See cae foot structure, is practically. oer if 4 Piottgot sleot bridge. ACTOS Tessas 50 50 \ 1 Ds. } deposits or other bank paper. D H | bridge acro' 340;foot steel sae ater Nenana which will mot be placed in-service until late this year or early in 1923, it isgthe last unit Gf the road to be completed. Pend- n of work on the bridge ring will be sent over the jes in the Summer and ON THE GERMAN LABOR QUESTION Paris, Jan, 25.—Residents of some of the war devastated districts of | France are divided almost evenly as to whether German labor should be. employed in the reconstruction work. This question was submitted to the yote of some 400 familes residing in a dozen villages in the ‘district of Chaulnes. compicti Nenana, t on te ing at Tan: over the winter The govern imately $ * construction since 1914. line between Seward and F tracks Jaid on the ice’ during onths. railroad cost ap- rks is 467 miles in length, but, wi i th sult, 51 per, cent opposed it will % per cent favored it. The op- have « total trackage of sition W ed mostly upon dis- ~ some months past luxurious trains! )j6 of having Germans freely ¢ with Pullman coaches and buffet din-| joting In the district as it would be arg have been operated over the | impossible to keep them in barracks. ohce-a-week schedule! “yy “Loucheur, Minister of Liberated {sh ied between the ends) Regions, has said it would be sim- of steel by dog sled. possible to consider a general scheme st Mail Service .. | tor employing German labor unless 80 > Alaskans hail the coming of the rail- per cent ‘of the French residents of road as the key that will unlock one the district were in favor of it, em of the richest territories in the world.) ay banks in nine day Heretofore from one to three months was the usual time of transit. The road will be x : open the year round and no longer will the freezing of the Yukon in winter mean that the.great interior country x 5 must hibernate until resumption of ARE RIVALS Alaska’s richest areas are tapped by - the rcad. The fertile walleys of the a Tanana and Yukon will be in direct Seat Sy) | connection with Seward, a seaport! Belgrade, Jan Belgrade is now | with a harbor free of ice for twelve} yieiny with Bucharest for, the title of | months in the year. The road passes|“paris of the Balkans.” The city is through important coal fields, one of] being rapidly transformed from a of steaming fuel for naval vessels. It town to something. like a traverses What government geclogists | European capital. Its stores are full describe as a rich potential oil dis-|of luxuries, jewels, rich furs, silks, trict in ‘the Cook Inlet region con-! lingerie, expensive confections, per- tiguous to Anchorage. fumes and cosmetics. | Everybody Cuts Shipping Costs seems to have ample money to buy Betore the advent of the’railread,| these articles. A tide of prosperity Mail from Seattle wil) reach Fair- BUCHAREST ' i navigation in the spring. which is expected to furnish supplies | g melancholy, unattractive, pro- it cost} ace g to federal reports is now flowing through, the country. $70 to ship one ton of hay, corn, po-} There is not sufficient room in the tatoes or other necessities to Fair-|capital for ‘the thousands of Slavs banks. The freight went by boat {o|who want to come here from the united Several thousand new provinces. re under construction, the buildings St, Michaels, at the mouth, of the Yu- kon, was then reshipped up the Yu- kon and Tanana ‘'s to Fairbanks, | streets are being repaved, parks, pub- a total distance 0 00 miles. Some-|lic sqt and an esplanade are imes it was shipped through Skag-|planued,.a new Royal Palace and a new Parliament building are nearing completion, the construction sof a great y, aver the White-Pass and Yukon railroad to White Ho thence down the Yukon and Tanana rivers at a;stadivm is contemplated, and the gov- cost 6. nt is offering przes of 500,000 To. the same bulk of freight can for the best plan for the im- be shipped by the railroad to Fair “and beautification of the banks in three weeks less time than by either of the older routes, tra- versing a total, distance of 1,885 miles ata cost of about $30. Since the road began handling traffic a few month ago, the cost of oats in Fairbs dropped from $140 to $70 a ton, the} It is a city of strong contras In price of beef dropped 25 cents a|the heart of the business, banking and pound. Wood costing $130 a cord was|shopping sections the visitor sees laced by lignite coal delivered at|many peasants, herdsmen and hand- “You won't know Belgrade in anoth- er Yive y its citizens say proud- “We shall have a capital worthy f ‘2 nation of 13,000,000 people and a city that will att Europeans.” $6 a ton. made rm ¢ drawn by the im- An increase in tourist t s ex-| memorial pec Mount McKinley, 20,300 feet An Ame) isitor was startled to ste an aged e: fin on his ba soldier carry: through the in altitude ‘and the loftiest peak on the NortheAmerican continent is but a short distance trom the line and Mount Me National Park will become g a cot- rowded ital. It plained that the Serbian under- made their deliveries of: c ; a at fins to their patrons in this fashion. >» Great Britain had 2453 bankruptcies |Such incongruities are constantly to during the first nine months of 1921. jbe seen in the capital. : To Put on Good Firm Flesh and Round Out Your Face and Figure - Get a FREE $1.00 Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Today as Explained Below—Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Results = Science has at last shown how we some-| matter into living cells and tissue unless times grow weak, thin, and emaciated zoulaye plenty of organic iron in your on an abundance of food (lacking in] 3), seat Wea oh vitamines) while with a much smaller | maue organie iron At laak tie Dotto: amount of food, rich in vitamines, we} was solved so that you may now obtain may quickly take on good firm fiesh,| Pure, organic irgn like the iron in your increase in weight, ane make a rene, Bea eee ony MeMaelet, under the name sable gain in strength, energy and en- i i jent quantity of oxygenated or-|to put on flesh or increase weight, a~ garile iron tg enalfle your body to as-|atge regular $1.00 package of Genuine sitilate your food properly. Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free. Without organic iron both food and vi- Be sure to take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vitamine Tablets with Nnxated jamines are absolutely useless as your}Iron. Do not be mislead by imitations body cannot change iteless inert food | which often contain drugs. mam eebae oe " . FREE $1.00 COUPON This coupon, if used within five days, entitles you to one ‘$1.00 package of Gen. uine Yeest Vitamine Tablets, absolutely free with each tottle ‘of Naxated Irori thatyoupurchase, If your dealer does not have our Vitsusine Tablets he can easily ob- tain them for you frum any whole- sale house. Cut out this coupon and _ Bisscct it to your dealer today. _” woe v | IN 27 CLOSED BANKS IN ND. Inventory Shows Distribution of Redeposits and Loans to Institutions Twenty-seven open banks and 27 closed banks iif North ‘Dakota had $2,447,578.20 of the funds of the bank of North Dakota according to an in- ventory of the bank as of October 23, 1921, which the director of the bank, F. W. Cathro, turned over to his suc- cessors. This list of an equal num- ber of open and closed banks on that date includes all of the banks listed as having receive $10,000 or more of re-deposits jof public funds. A large percentage of these banks also were the custodians of moneys of the bank Name ot Bank Closed Banks First State Bank, Amidon... Slope County State Bank, Amid State Bank, Bantry... Beach State Bank, Be: Security State Bank, Benedict Security State ‘Bank, Columbus Security State Bank, Courtney.. First State Bank, Crystal Springs.. Dennybrook State Bank, Donnybrook. Dunseith State Bank, Dunseith. : Citizens State Bank, Edgeley. Scandinavian-American Bank, Fargo. + Fortuna State Bank, Fortuna. Citizens State Bank, Hazen First State Bank, Killdeer. Peoples State Bank, Leith First Farmers, State Bank Mohall State Bank, Mohall. on S Stafe Bank, New England ank, Pingree! *Prosper State Bank, Prosper Regent State Bank, Regent Farmers State Bank, Rhame ,. Timmer State Bank, Timmer Tolley State Bank of Tolley Williston State Bavi&, Willis Totals... ta eve ediiein nes | ‘ THIS COLONIAL SIX-ROOM H 4 .. BASEMENT CHING MtGHT 300,000 GERMAN RIFLES FOR RUSSIA) Swedish news- | ert that a plot has been re-| Stockholm, Jan, pdpers a vealed to’ ship into Ru 300,000 | army rifles, alleged to have’ been sold} fo the Soviet authorities igh | Swedish intermediarie if are said to have come originally from | Germany, but are believed to have! been held in storage in Denmark for some time. i } According to the data in the inven- tory of Mr, Cathro, the’@7 closed banks had $920;790.50 in redeposits and $398,- . 842.91 for which the bank of North Da- kota held certificates’ .of deposit or other bank paper. The 27 banks, open on the date of the inventory, had-$725,- 976.14 in redeposits and $406,968.65 for which the Bank of'North Dakota held certificates of deposit or other bank paper. But cities, - Pargo andl Williston, at almost opposite ends of the state, received the largest depos- its, Fargo leading ‘with $384,045.11 while Williston had $272,649.58. The total amount of redeposits on the date of the inventory is given as $2,117,- ‘971.19. The totals fir certificates of deposit and other bank paper was $1,- 839,120.04. The 54 banks therefore held a total of $2,447.578.20 of the $3,957.091.23, the Bank of ‘North Da- kota had with the banks of the state in the form of redeposits, and in cer- tificates of deposits. and banks’ bills payable. Some of the banks listed as closed banks in the inventory and so carriel in the following list, have reopened since November 238, 1921. } C..D.’s and Redeposits Bills $25,285.03 $13,779. . 61,946.67 . 12,922.70 6,278.41 ee 41,735.45 47,303.37 11,153:40 6,600.00: 20,614.46 16,390.83) 18,793:16 27,898: 73,501.75 14,240.08 3,092.93 232,098.20 28,398.05 + B4,343.26 11,160.27 19,193.22 5,6 48,096.05 10; tly 16; + 7164.16 28,817.62 26,829.05 20,340.92 11,682.57 38,339.69 29,437.16 2,359. $920,790, $398,842.91 1| tive ; | OUSE CAN BE HAD FOR $7000 ° | Public Schools to Stage “Fi Fi? Friday “Hi-Fi of the Toy Shop,” a gay mu-! sical extravaganza ‘will be presente: at the Palace theater on Friday, Jan- uary 27, at a matinee and evening performance by pupils of the Man- dan_ schools. The play is being conducted by. Miss Connelly of the ‘John Rogers com- pany of Sioux Falls, S, D., and is one of the most elaborate and spectacu- lar preductions ever handled by high schools or upper gradés. Miss Con-| nelly is being assisted” by Miss Ida Thorberg.. musical instructor of the local schools, and Miss _. Frances Knudtsen, direetor of physicial train- ing. “Fi-Fi" tells a brilliant story of the adventures ‘of a Parisian doll who be- comes endowed! with life by means of | a magic smelling salts and escapes from hey box in the toy-shop’ acqom- panied by other toys of the shop and ‘the entire play is made*up of their adventures. Special scenery: and cos- tumes supplied on a lavis cale Will make the production one of the most brilliant ever presented in the ‘city. The story is portrayed in the woods, in the Toyshop, in the Milky Way and in a garden in Fairy Land. i s: Connelly comes to Mande from Minot where the production giv- ep by the school of that city scored a tremendous hit. ‘Receives News - of Father’s Death W. 0. Johnson of Dunn Center was in Mandan yesterday trying to run down a clue to the person who sent a telegram from the Manwan office of the Western Union, saying that he was dead. The telegram was sent to his son Delmar Johnson who is attending school at LaGrange, Ill., a suburb of Chicago, and on the strengtly of the wire the young man made the trip back to Dunn Center only to find his ales waiting on the platfomm to meet him. : The telegram which ‘was sent out from here was in printed letters, and was as follows: ry fi January 16th, 6 collect 12:27 P. M. Delmar Johnson Broadview Seminary = LaGrange, Ill, , | Father dead. -Come at once. Myrtle Moore. ‘ Collect at other end. Myrtle Moore is employed -at the Johnson’ home in Dunn Center and had not left the place. The° Mandan cperator could net give any defi- nite infcrmation as: to the sender of the message, it being not out of the ordinary ‘and coming in the regular for Chitago last night. Mrs. P. E. Thian and daughter Hel- er, of San Francisco, former res, dents of Mandan, ave visiting in Man- dan, guests at sthe F. McAvliff- nome. | From Mandan they, will go to pt} ecutive Legion, anol; committee of the American has returned from Indian-} where a meeting of the execn- committee was 1 feruary 20 Prior .to going to Indianapolis Mr Hahley spert several Weeks in Wash- ington, D. C. | | { i { Mrs. J. A. Thiessen end daughter, Margaret, who have_been: the guests | eR LIVING ROOM 0 1:08 FIRST FLOOR - Schuina mergers: Of true Colonial style is this pretty | home that -you can- build for $7,000. It is one of the houses designed by 10 experts, architects for the Archi- tects’ Simall-Home Service\ Bureau. There are ooms, bath and sleep- ing porch. -The full hasement, with large laundry space, is a special fea- ture* The living room is pacious, spread ‘oss the front of the hous¢, “Jost” in the United Working days “los armistice total up Kingdom since the to 61,000,090, StCONY FLOOK Mr e-oh i | VanHorn & Ritterhush | Architects | \ Bismarck, N. D. .__ Braneh Office i Architects Small House | * Service Bureau \ | | Le yesterday. \ dan, were yisiting in Bisniarck yes- terday. POLES DYING specto} 1 L among the thousands cf Polish men, women and children rey A lcamp at Baranowicze, near the Polish- Russian border. tion which was slan is last. Jul to be rey _{ the - Polit Paul. fyhere théy will visit relatives.|the Russian eva‘ lit is est J, M. Hanley, who was recently ap-| already pointed a member of the national area al Undertakers i —=— Day Phone 100 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 SET rent rnp esr a ore crete tA AST ey Heed The Danger Signals! If we are not. “fit as a fiddle” in the morning; if we don’t feel better than when we went.to bed; if our breath is offensive and we have that bad: taste in the mouth, Nature has set the danger signals for us and we‘cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives. 2 ; Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in the digestive organs, so it is evident that if we have , stomach trouble, howeVer slight, we are foolish in- deed if we do not take prompt steps to correct it. Stomach trouble is,almost always followed by a com- plication ef diseases. One of the figst being an over- worked ,liver, with: all the syryptoms of biliousness, followed in turn by headaches, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other distressing symptoms. Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and that is just why these danger signals should be heed- ed in time... A wise man puts out the fire before there is too much destruction., The same theory should ap-. ply to stomach\trouble. , The American people have learned that Tanlac probably. provides the surest, safest and quickest remedy for all such troubles, | and «millions upon millions have taken it with the most astonishing. and gratifying results. ~ ; That is the reason’ for the phenomenal success of Tanlac and that is why it is pro- claimed the world’s Greatest Tonic. ‘i “Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Joseph Breslow and leading druggists everywhere.” (Ady.) Z ae of Misses Florence and Celia Connolly for some time have returned to their liome* at St. Paul. imately 459,000. "The care ‘cf these people is mn the hands of the Polisi gqvernment aided by several welfare zations. These refugees have been dying in such numbers at the’ Baranowicze Mrs. Albert Larson of Mandan was shopping and visiting in Bismarcik it necessary to bury the victims in great trenches. Of 62,000 who passed through the station in November, it is estimated by Polish. health officials that 1,500 died after reaching the camp. i attribute the majority of 3 to disease contracted en route and brought about, by exposure and lack. of prop: ment. ~ Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bunting offMan- BY HUNDREDS FROM TYPHUS! Government in- is much typhus SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION A woman who carefully. safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with Sweet women who are ynhappy because they are held back from use- fuin: by troubles so common among them. Fretfulness and nervousness destroy good | dispcsitions. . all-worn-out women cannot make happy homes. = ydia E, Pinkham's Vege Warsaw, Jan, 2! ,Say there who are being triated from Russia through the The disease, they as- able Com- course of business: sert, is becoming more widespread a8 | found is a~ safeguard of women’s Delmar Johnson returned te- Man-|it does each winter ag the cold weather | health. This is clearly proven by the dan yesterday and left sets in. letters we are continually pud- ishing in this who have been r happiness by its Why Repatriation of the Polish popula- withdrawn hy the Rus- armies in 1915 in their retreat carcely half finished. It began Estimates of the number atirated yi rom 600,000 by} Conimission to 1,300,000 by tion commission. | speed, nated ‘that. more than 300,000 lengths. have’ passed*through the Bar- , e camp alone and that the to-| ber returned to date is approx- | build aper, from women ored to Health and use after rs of don’t you try it?— travel at the same regardless of their separate High rate of prosper ing trade was reached in 1906. ’ Yeast Vitamon Complexion Secret © Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh. Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy. If you want to quickly clear your skin and: complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh oa your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel -100 per cent. better, simply try: taking two of° Mastin’s tiny VITAMON tablets with each meal and watch resulta. - Mastin’s VITA- MON, Tallets contain highly con- by sands as s tonic restorative and amasing complexion secret. Pim- ples, boils and skin eruptions seem to ish like magic, the ¢ mplexion i ag ‘Be sure to remember name— Mastin’s VI-TA-MON. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. Energy When Taken With Every Mea! or Money Back BUSINESS DIRECTORY : WEBB BROTHERS * Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 _ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge 2 Night Phone 100 or 687 e BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made tf Order camp that the authorities, have found, y in, British~ { ST IGRI TET ESET °