The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 6

““" new plays are apt to be thrown. in. - wy) Ura the best vehicle*she hag ever had, not forgetting her great success, “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.” The play is in! three acts, the scenes In these days of reconstruction, when amusement’ seekers like every- one else looking for that which is best in theatricals, money not being as if ch plentiful as it was a few years since, ins Boston, andy at HintOewegs/8 taue artist much scope. The story introduces Miss Robson in the character of Freedom Talbot, a lady of about fifty, of the old aristo- tratic Puritan stock, with worlds of pride but little money, who answers an advertisement in‘a Boston paper for the position of governess to the daughter of Pinto Pegg, & wealthy western ranchman, the plot hinging on the famous painting, “Mona Lisa,” or “The Madonna of the Lamp.” In its unfolling; there ‘are. many the discardg unless they are presented with big’stars and well known casts, which is a guarantee in itself of the excellence of the performance. With thio fact in mind, the patrons cf the Auditorium will no doubt wel- “cme the news of the coming éngage- of the well known comedienne, Robson, whom Augustus Pitou, Inc., will present on Mar. 22 in a new play, “It Pays to Smile” a dramatiza- tion of Nina Wilcox Putnam’s stories, Charter No. 2444. Reserve District No. 9. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BA : At Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on MARCH 10, 1922 RESOURCES | Loans and discounts, incduding rediscounts, ac+ nees of other banks,’and foreign bills of nage or drafts sold with indorsement of " §1,554,111.34 "453.88 5. Governine nt secu sited to secure ¢ 75,000.00 44,250.00 All other United States Government securities. . Total 119,250.00 Other bonds, ) Securiti 41,769.56 sanking i $75,000, Furniti and fix- tures, $6,258.16 0.... .. 81,358.16 Real estate owned other than banking house.. 25,092.75 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve’ Bank... 116,185.69 Cash in vault and amount ‘due. from national VANKO ceceeveneret tent ee saben eee eeceet tones 239,197.94 Amount due from State banks, bankers and trast ‘companies in the United States 30,068.00 Exchanges for: clearing house 10,686.43 ; + 279,952.37 % . Cl ty or town . of reporting bank and other ‘cash’ items...... 17,310.88 Redemption fund with U.S: Treasurer and due- t from’U. S, Treasurer . 3,750.00 Total $21239,234.58 $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 "fund Undivided profits : Reserved for interest and for $ 46,647.01 rrent expenses, interest, and: taxes paid. 23,343.24 4 23,303.97 ting notes outstanding |. 74,200.00 Amount due to national banks . 91,852.45 Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States’ and ‘foreign . 160,648.68 ies Certified cheeks ou 436.83 Total Demand deposits (other than bank ‘deposits) snb- ject to Reserve (deposits payable ‘within’ 30 days): * Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 ony (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid .-. Total Demand Deposits Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after, 30 days, or subject to 30.days or mote notice,” and postal savings): Certificatés of deposit other than for money ‘borrowed) Postal savings deposits Total Time Deposits . United States deposits (other than postal sav- ings), including War Loan deposit account and : 252,937.90 ad 1,218,587.20 73,231.37. 2,584.00 1,294°352.57 243,573.82 507.07 244,080.89 deposits of United States disbursing officers. . 859.25 Pills payable (including all obligations repre- iS senting money borrowed other than redis- 30,000.00 , including accept- © ances of other "banks and: foreign biNg of ‘ex- change or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank ............. Reeseveccteceectscettes 19,500.00 isle tee berets, die olale pteieraiviole nage sje? Soce $2239 234.58 State of Rath Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, Frank. E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the:best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, Q ‘Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of, March, 1922, < H. S. LOBACH, ’ Notary Public, Burleigh Co., N. (SEAL) My Commission Expires April 27, Near: Correct—Attest: J. L. Bell. 0. N. Dunham, H. P. Goddard, \ Directors. j OOOO No. 1162 : Report of the Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of busi- ness March 10th, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts. . $184,825.21 Overdrafts, secured and neeenred ees 168.70 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, ete,. 13,660.24 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. .. 6,909.26 Other real estate......... ae : 624.68 Ghecks and other cash items. é : C3 2,779, 86 Cash and Due from other banks.......... 79,061.64 81,841.50 UIT YAR MSR Bi seve e .8288,029.59' Capital stock paid in. Banna at 3 50,000.00 Surplus Lund Ses. laph cs Rania ... 1,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. eset 170.48 Individual deposits subject to check. . - $118,388.53 Guaranty fund deposit.......... Bhemnane 871.93 Time certificates of deposit. .. 61,864.22 Savings deposits 4 6,722.86 Cashier’s checks outstanding 4,541.94 Due to other banks % 44,469.63 236,859.11 Notes and bills rediscounted...............0086 oH NONE Bills payable ..... alee NONE Liabilities other than those above ‘stated... NONE Totaliayier reise Se we cece cence eee eee s 6$288,029,59 State of Nort! ch Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. : S.G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. (SEAL) Lae and sworn to before me this uth day of March, W. F. Harris, of Notary Public. “Correct. Attest:— C. W. McGray, J. A. Hyland, Directors. satan ns. being laid at the Copley Plaza Hotel in California, which gives the scenic} given the play an excellent mounting, but has surrounded Miss Robson with one of the best supporting casts ever accompanying her on a tour. GRONNA OUT IN. OPEN ASKS FOR LEAGUERS \ VOTES al (Continued from Page 1) ° in making experiments with the pro- ducts of-our country, both natural and manufactured products. When it is considered ‘what certain countries in Europe have done in the field jn:experimentation (one country .in- particular employed 15,000 chem- ists for a period of 20 years to perfect ,a so-called vat dyes) neither our state ‘nor. the ‘federal government are do- ling anything to develop our latent industries.’ Take lignite coal for in- stance} if ‘the coal fields of North Dakota. were fully develop the financial conditions in our staté would be changed ‘and: I believe that Ifberal appropriations should be made™ by jour state to develop the lignite coal industry. Every family, rich®and poor, must ,have fuel: 1 am quite certain that the’ price of coal could be reduced 40 per cent to the consumer and still yield more profit to the operators than it does today. What Alds Farmers Benefits All North. Dakota is an agricultural state.'-Our people are engaged entire-' No-To-Bac has helper break the costly, aetee-ahatteriag to- bacco habit. your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nanciaily. It’s sc easy, sd sim- ple. Get a\Wox of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you'from all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug: gist will refdnd your money without question. EE who declared that Ransom officials are working more hours than in the ma- jority of counties and that it would be impossible to dispense with any of: fice help. ‘Mark Stanlay, farmer, said that if it were @ case of deciding betweén an education for his children and thé feeding and clothing of them, then he was for closing up.the schools. Anne Ruherford, county superin- tendent, stated er ‘belief that ‘no’ Ransom cotmty teacher is gettng more wages than she {@ éntitled to and that some are*ot getting enough. “If you, want’ more illiterates and a greater crime wave;' then’ disrupt the school system,” she sald, Official action was taken jn the adoption of a resolution for the circu- Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To Bac tablet ‘in ‘test, Mis. ‘Hi. Steinmetz of 113 Sec- ond St,,i ‘endorsed Doan’s ten years ago and again confirms the story. Could you, ask) for more convincing testimony?“ fi “Sometime ago I used a couple of »of; Doan’s. Kidney. Pills from. Ya Drug Store:and they cured me ofa severe dull aching through the “small of m OVER T. GIBBONS New York, ‘March 14—Harry Greb won tie judge’ 8 decision over Tommy Gibbons here. | «/ THE ELTINGE Agnes Ayres proves herself a cap-| me able star in her first stellar Para- mount picture, “The Lane that Had No Turning” which is showing at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, _Tues- day and Wednesday. ~~ Written by Sir Gilbert Parker, it brings ‘to’ the sereen ‘a romantic and tense. story. of self-sacrifice’'on the part of a woman} who clings to’ her husband’ in ‘spite of his deformity, and strives to’ spare: him'‘the humiliatién of' learning that he'is hot the' rightful | endorse: them and I always recom- inheritor of a large estate of which he |mend ‘Doan’s ‘to my friends when I ig master; \ i Bae them” ‘complaining of kidney ables? ' The schemes of’ villain, the ‘inter- les”? vention of a real man-ran English- ! '.60c, ‘at all dealers, Foster-Milburn man,’ who Js the rightful*heir, and the Co.,:Mfers., Buffalo, N.Y. Lady. final happy ending of'a tangled seriés of events, ‘all laid’ §n- “picturesqde scenes, combine ‘to’\make- this photo- drama one that i¥ of: realmerit. Migs | * Ayres acquits ‘herself admirably. Her | =. support, ‘including Theodore Koslotf, Cray Mahlon Hamilton, Frank Cainpeau and| Congratulations began. to pour into Wilton Taylor, is quite adequate. 1, | Mr. atid ‘Mrs. John Heidt, of ‘Wash- € i | burn, recently, on “‘anzouncement of a Boys Sand Meets. ( [new ‘addition to their family. The item * Povs interested in’ joining the Boys appeared in’ The Tribune. The con- Band are“ requested 'to ‘come 'to tlie| gratulations were misplaced and The Steinmetz. fess’ through: my: loins’ and tired and languid feeling: I got'no relief until..I- Jearned:of » Doan’s: Kidney aan ( tatement ‘given: October 17, ‘1910. »: On«October 18, 1919, Mrs: Stein- metz, said: .‘“The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills” made for me some years ‘ago is 1) permanent. I am glad to again Investigation congratulations, PYMASTINS | oBet the," , YEAST TYPEWRITERS 4 “Thad A as On Wginal ana sonte: time with a lameness'and sore-| |, Genuine All makes ° sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, ‘Ne. Tailoring and Hat Works. WY in ey basic industry, and any ilegisiation adverse to th agricul- tural intrests’ will’ ulticately’ be} ay py, a RIS MARCH: BANIE yan the State of North Da- harmful to all our people. ,1t carmot, kota, “at the close ‘of business March 10, therefore, be argued that\ legislation 2. which ig economically sound and bene- | Loans and Pipe ficial’ to the farmer is class legislation Overdratts) secured because legislation which is helpful to] Secu" O the farmer ‘wil] benefit all classes of Wenants, stocias idieet certifi- No. 68. Report of the Condition of «»$ 524,088.86 358.69 38,742.68 our people. It’s not so with legisla- 0 tion which grants special privileges to Hou a organized business. ‘Let -us consider|Checks and ae other. the question of transportation, of} cash items 8,206.44 banking and finance. Legislation of 4 Coste andr dus 40,416.28 43,622.72 special character may. temporarily ae eis ha aT benefit trémsportation companies. The Total §§ 678,864.43 * LIABILITIES Capital stock paid:in Surplus fund same-is true with reference td bank- ing and finance. Legislation grant- + $ 100,990.60 25,000.00 ing special privijeges’to such corpor- | Undivided roiits, ; ations"as-¥ “have*mentioned, and to prbenses and taxes psig Dees others, may, for a time, be beneficial] subject 'to check $100,177.77 to their’ institutions “at the expense ra fund * 2,018.40 and the ruination of the farmers, but, Time certifi . deposit. Savings deposits Certified checks . Gashier’s checks outstanding. here -will be a setback for se corporations when the: farmer is broke. ultimately, 7,215.90 t "16/0498 200.00 3.15 437,924.90 PROPOSE SIX _ fans payable mt) : f MONTHS SCHOOL state of North Dakota, County of Bure leigh, ss... 1, E. M..Thompson, cashier of the above ‘named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my: ‘knowledge and belief. (Seal) EM. THOMPSON, Cashier. Subscribed and trys to. befére me this 14th day of March, 1922. ALC. WILKINSON, | Notary Public. Bismarck. N, My commission explres August — 1ith, Lisbon, N. D., March 14.—Tiae hold- ing of six months terms of schools was the drastic and outstanding course Proposed as an economy measure at a meeting here of Ransom county tax- payers who discussed ways and means of ‘reducing’ public expenditures, The suggestion that county’ officials | 1926. work longer hours and dispense with| . Correct. Aiea P. BAKER, some: oftheir assistants, was’ coun- ee RUSS, tered’ by ‘J.’ A. Gray, county auditor, "plrectors. Charter No. 9622. Reserve District No, 9. rt of the Condition of the CITY NATIONAL BANK:OF BISMARCK at Bismarck, jie the State of North Dakota, at’ the close of busizéss.on Boys’ Band meeting at. the high school auditorium tomorrow “evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘Parents are‘ babs tt FOR RENT=Three* rooms for light housekeeping Or ~rodmers:' Phorle Toughen Skin and’ Toe Nail Turns Out Itself’ at A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the tagrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the ‘toe nail, that it ca not. penetrate the flesh; and: the nail turns ‘naturally ‘outward almost over night. © “Outgro” is a, harmless, antisepile manufactiired for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can“buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containng ee Tribune was informed. EAD COLDS tonly ten up nostrils. 3-14 1h APORUB Million Jars Used Yearly bale racers Call FoM@and Phone 58 * Bismarck, Carload ‘lots, ‘Ask for prices. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. | Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. ' Van, Kleeck Supply Co... , 4s guaranteed by 30 yf as millions ns ot o Fargo, ‘go, N. Dak. \ 3 MARCH 10, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ac- ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of ex- : change or drafts sold with endorsement’ of this bank .. $ 776,266.85 Overdrafts, uns 1,494.68, U.S: Government securities owned: ~ reper ea to secure circulation qu. 3. bonds i TP VALUE) 0s 6 odie See NO Gace a teedes $ 50,000:00 an other United States Government securities. 14,850.00 Total . fs 64,850.00 Other bonds, z; 35,283.96 Furniture and fixtures . 4,747.81 Real estate owned other than banking house. 44,544.46 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.: 43,083.69 Cash in vault and amount due from national : barks 4 + 164,497.78 Amount due from State banks, bankers, sand trust companies in the United States 5,789.84 Exchanges for clearing ‘house ....... 15,131.98 .. Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 18 185,419.55 Checks on ‘banks located outside of city or town- zsh le of reporting bank and other cash items...... 1,635.40 Redemption fund with U.S. ‘Treasurer and due from ‘U.’S. Treasurer stasts a Me'e often sie at sis-aisie's 2,500.00 Total $1,159,826.40 Capital stock paid in’. $ 60,000.00 Surplus fund ...... 50,000.00 Undivided profits .. -$ 31,564.28, ‘Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid. 16,949. 19 14,615.09 Circulating ‘notes outstanding * 60,000.00 Amount due to national banks. 29,897.61 Amount due to State’ banks, bankers, and trust companies in ‘the United States andforeign countries ‘ 101,270.68 | Certified checks outstanding . 229.01 Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding 16.50, Total <....:. 131,413.80 Demand deposits (other t an jeposits) iG feet ject ve Reserve (deposits payable within 30 i Individual deposits subject to check ...... i 216,664.07 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days: (other than<for thoney’ borrowed) 112,627.25 Other demand deposits 36,811.59 Total . 366,102.91 Time deposits @ (pay: 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowedi) < 338,330.43 Other sine deposits 46,256.78 384,587.21 . 5 United States deposits (other than postal eav- > . ings), including War Loan déposit account and Paeiae deposits of United States disbursing officers. - » 91171 Bills payable «(including all obligations repre- '- senting money borrowed other than redis- Counts) ee eis: jee isleee Neckar stcacree x 59,000.00 Notes and bills rediscounted, including accept- ances of other banks and foreign bills of ex- change or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank 8 53,795.68 Sis aisiofocsletsthe ae elareiae erases s'efele sie Rie, $1,159,826.4¢ STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA, * s3, bees County of Burleigh,. I, J. B. Rhud, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tha: the above statement is true to.the best of my knowledge ie aes os J. B. RHUD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 1922. W. F. HARRIS, (SEAL) Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My Commission expires May 16, 1925. Correct—Attest: P. C. Remington, J. A. Graham, G. F. Dullam, Directors. ~ \ ine f to meet a specific, well-defined ne + short of ‘scientific precision. is sufficie % HE eleven. states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an empire in area, wealth, population, industrial activities. It ‘constitutes the largest and most important market for petroleum Prodi on the American continent. To win such a market, to gain the con- fidence, and enjoy the respect of this buying public is a task wortd while. To achieve this objective, te : the confidence of its patrons, and to be pro pair ¢ at all times to serve the:n, has bec or many years the dominating ides ‘of the Standard Oil Company (Jadiana). 7 make its service more compreke: manufactures special grades ‘ot ucts to meet special requirements. For example, take gasoline. Un: general ead come fifteen differen: eee, each made with scienti ed. For the motorist the Standard: O Company (Indiana) makes Red Croy Genes This product is made fo: sole purpose of generating power i: t: modern internat combustion ezine. a chain of boiling point fractious <i adjusted and graduated with scie actness to enable you to get from ; engine all the power. it can devei In attacking the problem of supp motor ‘gasoline for 30 millicn peop three main points were considered -- First—Quaiity: The gasoline must function , perfectly: to do_ this Second— Quantity: To meet the ever-growing demands for motor hie fu ield of gasoline must be great if chr cast < is to be.kept down. Third—Distribution: To: .m3} easy for the consumer, wierever live, to secure 1 gallon or 1000 a: gasoline, whenever he may need it. In Red Crown Gasoline is semby the ideals animating the Board of i of the Standard Oil Company (Ind Red Crown.is highly efficient —it ‘s pio duced in large quantities, and scii at a price that is fair to all.’ y Red Crown has achieved leadership by rendering a maximum of service just. s the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) bas become a leader in the industry by render- ing a definite, positive, essential service. ~ It is by such standards that the Sianda:d Oil Company (Indiana) measures its uses fulness, and by maintaining such standards it intends to continue this leadei by , Meriting the confidence and respect of “ the public it serves. - Standard Oil Company (. Indiana) 910 Ss. Lepie l Ave. Chicago, iL