The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 7

ae } COST STATE $641,000 (Continued from Page 1)° advanced commission on real estate ‘bonds to be amortized, $74,325.00; dis- count ob bank series bonds, $70,160.40; owing state treasurer interest on bank ‘ponds. for year 1920, $100,000; ‘total $479,463.40. Against this he credits bank surphis of $40,000; interest paid state treas- urer in advance for 1922, $50,000; “net / profits,” $134,375.15, leaving a net de- ficit.to date of $255,088.14. “The above_details showing a” loss of $255,088.14 since the bank opened. for business in August, 1919, is only a paper showing,” he says. “The loss will undoubtedly be greater than this as nothing is charged off for bad paper either in loans or redeposits to tailed banks or poor real estate loans. The extent of the loss cannot now be determined.” The Industrial Commission, he says, has borrowed $1,639,031.40 from, the bank through transfers to the Home- ‘puilders’ association, etc. “The mill at Grand Forks and the Homebhilders’ Association have used up large sums of money and are run- ning for a long period of time with little or no hope of immediate re- payment,” he says. “The Industrial Commission, if it borrows at all from ‘the bank, should bé-compelled to go —in and get the money the same as any other borrower.” ‘ . | Industrial Commission The Industrial Commission ‘spent approximately $140,000 in promoting ‘bond sales, according to the Secretary, Auditing expenses paid by the com- mission also amounted to a great deal, he says. “It wouleem as if little:care was , given td. checking up the purposes of some of these, expenditures,” he says referring to the bond sale expense. “For example Carl D, Thompson of Chicago turned in at least five separ- ate bills for Chas. Edward Russell's Story of the»Nonpartisan League— one being fof 51 copies at $1.25 each, or a tctal of $63.75. We can see how this bogk might extend the member- ship of thesNonpartisan league, but it is even remotely connected with the ‘sale of bondage this item, as well as others herein’ Mentioned and many more of similar nature, were audited and paid for by the former commission. Two items, one for two fountain pens -$8.50, and one for 100 business cards id plates furnished are of interest. Is it the duty of the Commission to ‘fur- _nish fountain pens and plates for bus- iness cards? . Another item of ex- pense incurred ‘by Carl D. Thompson was for a telephone message from Chi- cago to Wm, Lemke at Bismarck for, $5.90 and one to E. F. Ladd in Wash- ington for $11.50, inviting them to at-: tend the American Federation of La- bor conference in Chicago some ten days later. One might question whether: these invitations could not have ‘been conveyed by cheaper means. Then too there were bills paid to the Biltmore hotel, New -York, for over $200.00 for a single week and Mary McFadden collected $250 for. enter- tainment.” , ‘ The 'total’expenses of the Industrial Commission in 1921 were $182,305.47, he found. Q » = “ | Drake Mill” _-, | The Drake mill losses are placed at $74,379.12 as of Dec. 31, 1921. As an experiment in state owner- ship the results obtained at Drake are not encouraging,” .he-says. x “The state-owned mill at Drake has ‘been called an experiment,” he says “Owing to losses in the mill, labor and overhead will have to be paid from taxes instead of from products. If our mill products are insufficient in quan- tity, unsatisfactory in quality or pro- duced at too great a loss to go to ‘the open market on a competing basis and make a profit, the experiment is a failure. In other words manufac- turing costs must be paid out of taxes.” > The mill lost more than $100 a day for every day it was in operation, he found. fe | Homebuliders Association | The Homebuilders’ Association loss is placed at $113,256.76. -Thedosses of the Homebuilders asso- ciation will be greatly increased in the | remember in connection with the good final settlement, he says. Practically every person for whom a home was built%rcfusés to pay the amount which the state spent in building the house, the amdunt being far above the verbal estimate claimed to have been given. — -) | & Grand Forks Mill | — a eg The mill and elevator at Grand Forks has cost ‘the state of North Da- kota $1,121,443.16 up to the end ,of last year, according to the report. engineers estimate, according ,to the report that an additional $1,400,000 will be necessary to complete the mill. Plans for the completion of the work on the mill and the installation of ma- chinery are contained in the feport. “Although work has been practical- ly, suspended for over a year,” says the report, “six men are now effiploy- ed. As soon as the bonds are printed ‘and executed and the Bank of North Dakota repaid for what it has already advanced, the construction will be pushed with all speed. The mill when complete will have a daily capacity of 2,000 barrels of hard and 1,000 bar- rels of Macaroni. When running at capacity it is capable of grinding a third more flour annually than the state of North-Dakota will consume. “The contracts for the erection of the mill and elevator and the greater part of the machinery were let al- most” two years ago. not quite at their peak—-but almost. “The erection thus far has required “material chiefly—but in the finishing much more labor will be required. In the installation of the machinery and in the finishing a larger. proportion of skilled mechanics than has hither- to been employed will be needed and in consequence the labor item will be proportionately larger. 4 “The detailed accounts of the ex- penditures in this project have been well| taken care of by H. O. Paulson, the former fiscal’ agent, and by his successor, A. Myklesby. All items Nave been properly entered and the pills’ and accounts are in splendid shape. ¢ “The elevator, when completed will have a maximum capacity of approxi- that of the earth. The prices were] -thinks he ought to, she might suggest EXPERIMENT IN INDUSTRY } mately 1,750,000 bushels. In ‘order to get switching connections it is neces- sary to build railroad trackage which, according to estimate, will cost us over $100,000.. The power house will be pushed to completion first, as much time will be required to install the | + pumps, boilers, superheaters, dyna- mos, stokers and so forth. The con- tract for belting will be let soon and this item alone will ‘cost bout $15,000 less than if contracted two years ago. |' “While. the Grand Forks. mill-and elevator will not be among the larg- est in, thé U. S."by any means, yet each should be among the best in its class, Almost a year wil We required to finish this project even with money available to prosecute-the work as fast as it may be done economically. When completed the Industrial Com- mission promises to give them a fair trial under ‘as favorable conditions as state ownership can provide. - DORIS MAY~ One of the newest brides among the “movie” stars is pretty Doris May. The winsome. actress now presides over a “love nest” in the film colony at Holly- wood, Calif. Doris is a Seattle, Wash. girl. Her father was a San Francisco newspaper man. o—— THE RIGHT THING ei at the RIGHT TIME | ByMARY MARSHALL DUFFEE CANDY MANNERS. Feast of nectar ’d sweets,—Milton, ‘IS a usual question for a young girl to write asking who should’ take the first piece of candy fro a box brought to her by a young man caller, And when you come to think. of it, there are a good many puzzling things involved in the problems connected with a box of candy. T6 begin with, if a: man brings a girl.a box of candy, she usually opens it while he is present. She then passes St to any other women in the room, then to the man, and then she helps herself. Ig he, when’ she sit, holds it for her to take a piece, she does so. If the candy comes -by mail or messenger, she opens it, of cor and does not wait until he calls, if she knows who the candy comes) from before opening ig and _knows like that the donor is to call, Perhaps the most important thing to manners connected with candy is that the person who always. greedily eats candy and never buys it is very ill bred , It is the week-end custom for solge men to bring home a box, of candy. In sonie families there is one candy-loving member who lies in wait for the weekly sweets and ¢ats ad many pleces as she’can get. She takes one every time the box is passed, and perhaps. helps herself between times. Now it is quite all right to accept candy, if-you, like it, when it is passed. But you should not eat miore than your share, and you should not eat eyen this much if you are not In the habit occasionally of standing treat yourself. You should, if you have a sweet tooth and ‘eat other people’s sweets, provide a box full of your own occasionally. 2 Candy is one of the gifts that a man may give a woman—candy, flowers and books constitute the conventional trio. Nobody wonders if the donor of a box of candy to a girl is thinking of fall- ing in love with her. Candy, nowa- days is quite the correct and accepted gift. from anybody that can afford it. And no girl need feel hesitant about aecepting candy in this way. Of course, if she.thinks a man cannot #fford it, but buys it for her simply because ‘he to him that. he really should not. in- dulge her sweet tooth so often. And never, ‘never should a girl hint for sweets. There are some girls who cannot pass a candy store window with- out casting longing glances at them, and sometimes even commenting on their fondness for candy. No man should feel rude in ignoring these | symptons. i” ' It is not necessary to write a-note thanking a man for a gift of candy if he follows the gift shortly with a call. The thanks should not be for- gotten, but they may be delivered ver- bally. Density of Mars _ is.’ three-fourths : mn ; THE BISMARC! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 4 DANNY, DID You TAKE DADDY'S, HAT ? 1 CAN'T FINDIT - 1 DIDN'T TAKE IT! VY ROR ay K TRIBUNE ° P «ey 4 PAGE SEVE! { Mies) HEVEN, DID YOU SEE MY HAT, A DERBY! FRECKLES AND ee HIS FRIENDS (. TAG, NOW You RUN {| DOWN To THE STORE” \, AND GET A POUND OF rq SUGAR AND A HALF DOZEN EGGS FOR NE. ANY PLACE ? _ Tom Now Has & Soft Derby MY WAT LYING LOOKING FOR THAT HAT? oC FIND IT! : : 7 <a IT OLIVIA, DID You SEE AROUND HERE ANY PLACE? | 77 WHY NO.) HAVEN'T GOT] 7 | ARE You IT -) NEVER WEAR oTiLe aoe / WAIT, PLL LOOK AND (l SN SEE IF: CAN pict Safety First G00D GRACIOUS, TAG — You BROUGHT LEMONS | INSTEAD oF EG6S DIDN'T TELL You To BRING SUGAR J & AND BOSS: 7 mS S y J : A Ves: BUT TWUZ AFRAID TW EGGS WOULD BREAK, SOT GOT SOME: LEMONS ! HELP WANTED—MALE_ ~ WORK WANTED GIN By the’ hour. necess: WRAL HOUSEWORK WANTED— Recommendations if y. Phone 430W: 1-25-1w BOARD AND ROOM Chic adva MELP WANTED—FEMALE GOVERNMENT. needs railway clerks, salary $133 to Traveling expenses paid. xa tion announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus mail| W. ANTED—Girl for general house- work, 901 6th St. Phone 307-J. P31-3t FOR RENT--Room with board by Ist) helped by an unexpected u no at Secti =f fi aii ‘ | y a 3 pturn. at) suant to Section of February, -409 Fifth St. ia Liverpool. he fact that Huropeans 2) In an action to determin : 1-303t| bought more wheat yesterday from] verse claims, it is held for 5 i ‘ thig side of the A © than wag at{stated in the opinion, that th FOR_EXCHANGE- first reported had a stimulating effect, | court did not err in determinin: SALESM. Institute, Columbus, Qhio. YOUR CHANCE to make big money resilvering mirrors, auto reflectors, metalplating, outfit furnished. Wr fior particulars, International Lab. oratories. Dept. G-3, 309-311 %yjrth Ave., New York. stort WANTED TO TRAI Two standard IELP WANTED—We have a proposi- tion for man and wife who want a home in small family. Call after 6 P.M. 407 3rd street. Phone 53 31-3 WANTED—Messenger boy. Western _ LAND Ye FOR SALE—A bargai 28 acres good land, 10 horses, 4 cows, 10. postoffice. Please .return to” Tribune. sont. MISCELLANEOUS gang plow, 1 mower. akes all, “$19°5th St. Phone 471. LARDIE 2 1-27-lwk brood sows, $32 per acr Union office. « 1-31-2t eee EL Onn » FOR'SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—3-room... mod flat, FC £ ROOMS FOR RENT DIENT —Latke, warm nicely tars nished rooms, suitable lor two, large z: Why. not buy at wholesale price di- rect son, 50 § So. from tne factory. 21 ceipts mild) Havana ; and 50 cigars, dome: There i 1-30-4w closets. Strictly modern home. Hot water heat.o217 8th street. Phone 999. 1-25 Iw providigg party takes. furniture at FOR RENT Two. modern furnished FOR SALE OR TRADE —- One-story ! building ou corner. lot; a good. lega-. tion for a grocers store at Halliday, -— ce in price today at the outset Opening quotations which varied from net higher, slightly higher. to packers, $9; In an action to determine ad ims where no pue ‘of © the a personal repre: r next of kin gf a di person, timony verning tran actions had with such « ison is not rendered inadmi WHEAT MAKES GAINS, ago, Web, 1.—Wheyt scored an defendant to be the cjuitable o of the land aid in fixing the priority SALESMEN—Selling clothin, mi cars, in good condition, for] unchanged to 3-4 cents Igher, were to carry manufacturers line of small line of merchandise. M. D.| foijowed by. gains all-around. of liens thereupon. : as: sideline; 10 per gent commis-| _O'Neill, Halliday, N.D. 1.30-1w!* gupsequently pwners. selling to] Action in District Court, Rolette sion. Give references. Bluco Cap a Se | Fehlign (praia iroueheapoul a, county, Butta, J. pad u fits a a set- Plaintiff has @ raled fre a judg- Mfg. Co., St, Lowig, So. LOST ~ back-in Deb but ae ‘of a transient Plaintiff has appealed from a judg STAc OPI ee: LOST—Bunch of keys, ‘in or near] i i o t in defendant's favor. Close unsettled 1-2 to 3-4 cents Opinion of the urt by Bronson, J. tobingon, J. i senting. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK, Fred 1 dllsworth, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Feb, 1-—Cattle re-| Minn,’ Pred. E Rolla, N. D., 2.000, most! teady, strong to | attorney Common to medium Wek 7 nyy | beef steers, $¥ to $7. Bulk, $5.25] C, Morton, 0. D. We pay pestage. Try 5 3 . i fact Fito | to $6. Butcher cows and heifers,}| Weeks, Bottinead, faction guaranteed. ih . , clin: suarencecd 7 W.ltoy mostly $3 to $! Stockers and feed- | Respondents, tly steady, common to medium feeders, dull, weak, bulk, $4.59} Good and :cheice to $6.25 000, steady, bulk, best ligh! some $9.25 to $9. From Ward County ens State ‘Bank ot Fairfax, Minn., a corporation, and Fred A. Dall- mann, Plaintiffs and Respondents, vs. Kenmare National Vank, a gorpora- $115.00. " Also Singer machine and} yooms for light ‘house-keeping with| N.D. Write M. D, O!Neill, Halliday, a new Edison for sale. 605 Ave B.\ | \ gas plate. Gall 442-M before 9{ _N.D. -1w | Seconds, $6 to $7... tion, and A. P. Scoficld, Sheriff of = i __128-1wk] | AL MZ and after 4 Py M: 1-20-5t FOR SALE — Corona typewriter. | .,Mog receipts, 20,000, slow mostly,|Avard county, North Dakota, Defend- FOR RENT=$trictly modern 5-room {FOR RENT Nice warm, bodern Tur} Choice on dune in constant use or] 22-10 :50 cents lower. Bulk, 160 to ants and Appellants. bungalow. Full basement. Loc uted nished room; gentleman preferred; | one used scarcely a month, D. Jirn- Auo;ponnd dutehers ; to BHD! Aylabuy wiotG cata UAHKe AERA at 20 W. Broadway. Inquire 219 2nd slose i oad SE. 538-M. ost Ha 8S of Medium weight, 2 o pounds, nfende jit brought a dwity f es close in, 505 3rd St. Bang iN fat Bally togal 74: Se er oe 50 to king grade, $6.50] an action agi M. L. Summer= pie kh ra sea as ae: 8 peste yg tegces Vs cient —_ - i 25 igs: 95 Gonls ver, | Ville, and attached the d which he ‘OR RENT--Ten-room modern house. | FOR RE hwo furnished, rooms |FOR SALJ-—Sacrified white blossom | ¢? $8. 2 #0: eqnls lower. haa. vot ators vay fit written Cone corner Mandan avenue and Main] for light housekceping.; ‘The. Lau-| sweet clover seed $10.00 per hun- bigots sipts 4,000;.-ail- classes {to one Dallmann, for which fill street. Phone R, or 665. rain, : jagan, 1-97-1w{ dred pounds. Sample free. R, HH.) Sleep receipts, S000, ae. Cllsse lement was made, according to the 1-28-1w | pOR HENToAoom for ighes house.| Lyman, Verona, NX, D. 1-28 Iwk | steady. “Native lambs, $11.50 ta terms of the contract, and promissory : aT er> ‘ eRLOOM. LOG SHEN EF MOUs es ATI EIDIERERIC LT SRO VE -} Weeding lambs, $10 to $10.50. Light) mee Biot ehia atari: he FOR SALE OR RENT--Strictly mod- keeping; also garage. 620 6th St.|FOR SALE: ectric stove, — flogr $6.50 to $7. Heav down to notes secure] by a mortgage on the house. Inquire|__Mrs. Ada Rohrer. -30-3t} lamp, water filter, bed and shelves ROU AOE: g land were taken for ihe balance of A certain mort- ern. seven-room phone 751 or 151. 13-31-t£ FOR KENT— ely furnished rooms suitable for basement, Phone 467-W, Ml 227-1 W ry SNT—Six room modern bung-| . fr light housckeeping. Phone 4043 _ EEN Rune. $60.00 a Pa Gi ittle, 1428 2wk | FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per} Chic: Write 324 care Tribune, | 1-28 1wk | FO! aD Modern furnished room.} cent test, $1.10 per gal: Thore| 000, st FOR RENT—House, 5 room and{ Lady preferred. 819 Sth street.} Naaden, Braddock. N. D. 1-9-4w] Hog “hath, All modern. Call 251-W or|_ Phone 242M. = 1-26 wk |BXPERIENCED Dre! ker at room| cents 112 Avo C. 130-5 | FOR RENT-—Adery desirable fugnish-} 22, Bismarck Bus College. ed room with bath. -Phone 47: Reasonable pri e 1-31-1w | lower, FOR S@LE—5-room modern house in Sheep 1 the purchase price. Bage against the land which was not assumed by Dallmann was foreclgsed. The defendant bank claimed the right, by reason of the alleged attachment lien, to redeem from sach. foreclo- sure. The certificate of foreclosure pts, 17,000, 25 to 50 cents} was assigned to the plaintiff, bank, end it refused to receive the redemp- tion money deposited with thd sheritt CHICAGO LiVESTOCK, ago, Feb. 1- attle receits, 8,- rong to highe! receipts, 25,000, strong to 15 higher, good .location,-easy terms. Phone _ 21-3t) POR SALE — piano, -e% pay- Nav Rie hee 2 p d hens 809-M, 80-1 FOR TENT Siricliy ahofern rooms | ments, over Rohrer’s ‘Taxi office, or MINNEALOLIS FLOUR, POURS TESTE FOR RENT—!our m house parlly| at 300 9th street. Phone 377J phone § . Minneapolis ; Minn. Ire b, lou eee e dat y furnished. Phone 579-W. 1-301 on oto ___ 1-28-1wk TOR SALE or Rem — One Je une Retiye shipments, 58,943 barrels. | 4 Ue is Mala Rao lle FOR RENT—3 room modern fiat. | $40,| FOR Licht housekeeping | ing stove. 201 4th St. Phone 925, | Bram fete bad no substantial interest in the 605 Ave B. 1-81 3t_"} room Ath St. a w BISMARCK GRALN land when attached; thi held the FOR RENT-#Piano. Phone 896. FOR RENT-~Mgdern fur iy jodern apartment | in (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) [tide thereof merely in trus for Dal!- Varney Flat. 2-1-3t Bismarck, Feb, 1—No. 1 dark nor- | Pann; that the defendant bank was - eat es HATCHETS FOLDING: CROWBARS .« & WATER PROOF O)L CANS SLIGHTLY USED LAUNDRY Soap { SS CLOSING OUT SALE thern, $1.22 not in law a redemptione , A No. 1 amber durum, sf cchits sheriff's deed issued to it. was a null- BY STANLEY) No. 1 d durum, 79 cents. . . : % No, 1 durum, 74 cents. + An appeal from a judgment of the No. 1 flax 0 district court of Ward county, K. E. No, 2 fl Leighton, judge. No 2 rye, 6 Judgment. affirmed. STANLEY— y / “ QNE OF THE MONKEYS IN PROF HIGGINGOTTOMS ANIMAL SHOW : GOT AWAY YESTERDAY AND RAN WILD FOR: Two HOURS — "KEEPERS CAUGHT THE ANIMAL IN BUTLERS BAZAAR. = Y % . ‘2 OWweA ; LE se) Corn No, 3 yellow, 421-4 to 423-4 iS READ Pree: pene One : conte. foray Cocoparativer store a wilcn ew SELF STARTING RAT TRAPS - DoLts Oats..No. 3 white, 321-4 to 2338/1001 Veiar ; WUNDRY SOAP 5 FOOL PROOF CAN OPENERS & Toy PIANOS cents, Be LG ta = Z - Barley, 41 lo 54 cents. ae ie A v| Rye Noe'2i79 to 80152 ¢ here that a gang with heatld | : Flax No.1, 1 to 4 Minot robbed the co-opel ei : ra and also the P. L. a DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT Joach instance only § Jaso} Unde ——. h So. 1 northern May, $1.26; July, $1. pellant, vs. The Gold Stabeck Com- 5 | BUSINESS.DIRECTORY . DAY PHONE 246 © —OO Day Phone 100 Opinion of the court by G MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Judge, te i Fep. 1.—Wh P.M. Clark, Kenmare, N. D., attor- eae are ith 387 | ney for Respondents, «+ rs, compared with 307 Murply te t'Nasb $1.34 to $1.38; Appellants. a ROBBED STORE OFFERS REWARD sh till, the rest being Frora Rolette County a from the ca 2 H ta nL. Mowry, Plaintiff and Av- | jet. NCE. D.C. PRC. a corporation, formerly known : peny, i \ R as the Goll-Stabeck Loan Creiic] Chiropractor Co., Herman C, Ritz, and A. F. Win- | Consultation Free ters, Defeats and Respondents. . | gafte 9, 11—Daeaa Rlock—Phone 248 Syllabus: ——— ne WEBB BROTHERS ; Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 rtakers PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge ight Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order \