The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX USE COMMON SENSE IN DIET AS BODY NEEDS VARIETY OF FOOD Young and Old Need Plenty of Vegetables in Diet, ° a (Prepared by the United States Department of Agricultune,) « Too much attention ‘has been paid in the past to the “dontts” of cookery and the diet, This, tha, or the other food has been considered unwhole- some, Peoplé were told; that they ate too much meat, or too many fried foods or sweets, or that white bread was fecessarily unwhlolésome, but nowadays it is known that, none of the common food materials properly used is in itself harmful for the nor- mal person. The only. exceptions ‘are the extremely small number of people said by physicians to have “idiosyn- crasies,” wko must be particularly careful about their food. What’ we need is not so many “don'ts” but a few more “do's,” Here are some good rules for the, diet, say food specialists in the office of home economics: Sources of Vitamine A. Use daily some milk, butter, and greenleaf vegetables, either raw or cooked ‘only enough to make them taste good. These food materials all cont@in a substance called vitamine A, believed to be necessary for normal growth in children and ‘also for the continued bodily well-being of adults, Introduce . variety into the cereal foods used by ‘eating occasionally brown bread, baked or steamed; gra- ham muffins, cracked whole wheat, or CAREFULLY PLANNED CLEANING IS URGED Long Been Regarded as Bugbear in Many Households. No Need for Upheavals That Result in Discomfort to Everybody If Few ?recautionary Rules Are Observed, e (Prepared by the United States Department of Agricutture. Housecleaning need not be the bag- bear if has long been regardéd in many households. If the work is care- fully planned, if the kind of furnish- ings that are-easy to keep clean are chosen ang handled in the right way, and if provision. is made for keeping all the dirt possible out of the house, there will be no need for the up- heavals that result in discomfort’, to the entire household. The following ‘are good rules by which to organize the housecleaning: Keep dirt ‘out of the house by clean- ing the walks, steps, - porches, and sills regularly and often, by screening windows and doors near the ground, and by insisting on’ having muddy shoes and coats cleaned, or left. out: side. Ps Lessen the number of dust-collecting places, such as unnecessary cupboards, grooved and carved woodwork, floors with cracks, rough-finished: walls, elab- orately carved and upholstered furni- ture, superfluous draperies, and bric-a-: brac, Remove dirt frequently. ;systematl- cally, This keeps the house and :fur- nishings in. better condition, niakes the need of-heavy cleaning less frequent. Clean by taking the dirt away, not by scattering it, to settle again else- where, ; Do heavy cleaning a little at a time to avoid the hard work’ and discom- forts of the old-fashioned spring and fall housecleaning, Have 2 supply of good cleaning tools such as your work calls for, and keep them In geod order in a convenient place, water and cleaning ,agents spar- because otherwise they may spoil finishes and weaken glue, paste, or cement. Watch for troublesome insects and animals, and take prompt measures to get rid of them if they appear, Make all the family help by leaving things where they belong, and in good condition. These rules are given by the United States Department’ of Agriculture in a new Farmers’ Bulletin, No, 1180, “Housecleaning Made Easier.” > To Remove Grease Spots, , Cover grease spots oh wall. paper with white blotting paper and hold a warm iron over them. Repeat this opersfen with a fresh piece of paper until all (he grease is absorbed. CAPES Some of the smartest of homespun capes sport huge collars of fur. The collars are generally unlined so their warmth is not too great for spring days. | form, ‘and |, ~ whole-grain cereal foods in some other Form the habit of eating vegetables in general and also fruits, fresh and dried. They'give bulk to the diet,-thus tending to prevent ‘constipation, and also they supply mineral ‘substances in abundance and vitamine B, Vary the sweets occasiénally by‘the use of: finely ‘chopped nuts and dried fruits, such as dates,’ figs, or raisins, which may, for still further variety, be mixed with honey. Such ‘sweets raise the amount Of mineral matter in the diet and probably also increase the amount of vitamines. Appetites Guide Producers. Make a. special effort to include car- rots and cabbage among the -veg- etables, in addition ‘to lettuce, spinach and other green leaves, and tomatoes, oranges and lemons among the fruits, These foods keep up the supply of vi- tamine’C. These rules for individuals taken to- gether make one great commandment for the farmer, the merchant and the economist. What people need to keep them healthy is an index to what should be produced and how it should be distributed. No one should be pre- vented from following good rules for the diet because the needed foods are not available. ‘CLOTHESPIN APRON IS HANDY Household Article Made of Heavy Ticking or Other Strong Material Saves Stooping. ~ This clothespin apron will be found handy, and will save many stoops. My. apron is made of heavy ticking, how- ever, Says a writer in am exchange. To make, cut two pieces of matérial 18 inches square and round off the In the pidge corners at the bottom. Clothespin Apron Eliminates Stooping, thit is to go on the outside, cut out the corners at the top for pockets, as Shown in the illustration, Sew the two pieces together, stitching across the bottom and up the sides to the pockets. Hem the lower piece from here up, and also hem the pocket openings, Sew the apron on a band which may tie in the back or button. Recommended That, Distance Between Varlous Rooms Be Arranged to Save Unnecessary Steps. Is your kitchen conveniently placed BEST LOCATION OF KITCHEN |: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ yor CROP REPORTER IS APPOINTED J. G. Diamond Will Take Sur- ratt’s Place in North Dakota Grand Forks, N. D., March 32.—J. G, Diamond, 2 member of the United States department of asriculture field force fer several yoars, has’ been ap- peinted North Dakota statistician with headquarters at Grand Forks, to | succeod A. J, Surratt. who was recent- ly transferred to I!linois. Mr. Dia- mond was expectcd to arrive here to- day. the Montana stat2 fair. He was also. connected with the United weathcr bureau at ‘Helena for some time and recently has been junior statistician ‘at Sacremento; ‘Calif. Since Mr, Surrat’s departuré| two | months’ ago, the govornment’s month- ly crop reports for North Dakota have | be irepared by the, South Dakota statistician, Beginhing with the re- port for March, which will appear about April 8, they will again be is- | sued from the Grand Forks office. CHARGE AGAINST RICHTER VOID Ellendale,_ N. D» Ma D., March 22. — The eas? brought against ‘W. J. Richter, charged‘ with embezzlement of $750.86 from the:Farmers State Bank of For- bes, N. D., hasbeen dismissed. The dismissal came after the state had produced its evidence. The court held that thé state ‘had not shown that Mr. Richter was not entitled to a check;"to ‘himse)f, | for --$750. ich he drew as: expe ‘for an. at jobile covering a period of ‘three years. Mr. Richter sold out his interest in: the bank. January 1, 1920, The:check was drawn Dec. 30, 1919. TOWNLEY CASE IS POSTPONED ‘Fargo, March h 23--The hearing of A. C.- Townley, charged with embez- zlemcnt, was postponed until Mon- day, March 27, at 10 a: m., Judge A. T. Cole continuing the hearing, At- | torney-General Sveinbjorn protesting. Mr. Mackintosh To Address Ryder Club} Ryder, N. D, March 22.—Charles! Henry ‘Mackintosh, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs, will speak at Ryder, Wednesday evening, | May 17, under the auspices of the Ryder Town Criers Club, on the work of the advertising association to make advertising a more etfficient tool in the business world The meeting of the Town Criers Club will be not only for members but for other business men who are interested in finding how to make| a, their advertising dollars go further} %.d do more, the members announce ‘Pontoon Bridge Cross Missouri; Marmarth, N. D., March : 22.—The largest pontoon bridge on‘ the Missouri river will be swung into place fol- lowing the spring floods attendant to} the river breaking up. The river at Mobridge is 1,200 feet wide. Sixty boats six feet wide and 24 feet long to be anchored by concrete block: weighing over a ton each will be use in the floating. bridge. BOOSTER BOOKLETS OUT SOON Watford City, N. D., March’ 22.— Photographs and pamphlets advertis- ing the resources of McKenzie-county will soon be ready for distribution. The pam“ilets will consist of about 32 pages of descriptive-and illustrated matter. It is planned to sell to in- dividucls anid business _ institutions about half the number at a cost of all, which will be about six cents each. The remainder of the 15,000 pamphlets will thon be sent to-otiter States for distribution. \ 13 PRISONERS IN. JAIL, The county jail, has. now more pris- oners than it has had for sometime. There are nine fedéral prisoners, two city and two county prisoners, thir- teen in all. ‘He was~formc ‘ly secretary of ; States), { Johnson |" By NEA Serviee, : ‘Louisville, Ky,, March .22.—There’s a new. “Kentucky feud” on here. It's differentfrom any you’ve ever’ read about. “The object of the old- time feud wag to kill folks off. This feud aims to ‘bring 'cm_ into~ the world. It’s really’a family affair. [ AT THE THEATERS | CAPITOL “The,Call of Home,” L. J. Gasnicr's spectacular production released by KR, Cc. Pictures, wij) open at the Capitol Theater today, Where it will be shown for a period of two day: Unfolding x story of intenso, atic’ inte “I'We Call of Home’ provides its Biggest thrills, however, through its big flood scenes, which ‘excel’ in» realism and scope anything of this kindeever, flash- ed upon the sereen, | A swollen stream ovgrruns its banks and goes on a rai age, spreadingj@eath and destruc for miles; about.’ A whole village is engulfed in the raging waters and a big sluice dam‘ “is cd, other big thrill comes wh Ramsey Wallace as the her itched head- long out of a cano@’as the frail crate goes over 8, waterfall, and. is shat on the rock Vallace his life sever ing of the picture ploits make wonderful enter In: the cast aro such .playe Rich, Leon_ Bary,’ Wallace Jobyna Ralston, ‘Carl Stockdale, ney Franklin, Margaret Mann, Wads- worth Barely. Emmett King and oth- ers, Two’ really big s head cast Which was assembled to. p many. colgrful roles in. "The kK. and Paramount's: new. contribution to the theatre-going public, which will be shown at the Eltinge Theatre for three days beginning today. These are Agnes Ayres and Valentino. Miss Ayres, whose claim to fame was as’ the “O. girl” in a series of pictures ‘bas stories by that famous author, since risén step by step. hy di faultless work in such picturts the fine B..De Mille's “Forbidden Fru many oth until she has-now. becs one of Paramount's. leading femining] Stars. Mr, _ Valentino gained - widesp: pad popularity by his portrayal of “Julio” in “The Four Horsemgn of the: Apoc: lypse,” He Is perhap# the most ideal type on the screen for the.pictures role of ithe Sheik, the Arabian de: tribal leadér. The support is cle: George Melford, oducer of ‘ Bnei struck a high note of realism in his, production of' the screen version of a famous novel. scenes in the tent of the Sheik and in the desert stronghold of Omair, the bandit. A most realistic windstorm is MISSING SEVERAL MONTHS Minot, N. D., March 22.—Justice C. B, Davis ‘has ‘received ‘a léetter“from, ae Jon E. Tinjim, from: (Helena, ft said he® ad_gbout tw 0; weeks work ‘ett in the harvest fields where he was enployed.. Tinjim.came with respect to the rest of the house, especially pantry, dining-room, ‘cellar, and storeroom? The United Sfates Department of Agriculture recom- mends that the distances between these rooms be as short as possible so as to save steps. Differences between: floor ‘level of kitchen and dining room, or kitchen and pantry, are*sometimes nexessary, but they waste time and strength and. often cause serious accl- dents. : Salt dissolved in ammonta ‘will re move grease spots, eo ¢ 8 Woolens become yellow ‘hen ex- posed to direct sunlight, ee To fry fish properly, they should be put into boiling not fat. Pas Meringues should be ‘cooked in a very slow oven and watched carefully. te 8 Vinegar addef to the blacking makes shoes and boots shine more brilliantly LONG TASSELS | Exceedingly long tassels of silk are the sole trimming of some of the smart new hats. The fringes of. these tassels are in some instances a foot:long. “jly $1.7° unvledged, and. not count- from Coffee Creek, Mont. iHis*three three children are now in the Odd Fel- lows home in Helena, and itis ‘wife is living in that city. , ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS, NEW MEMBERS, Minot. N. D.,“March 22.-—The dedi- cation of the:new First Congregational. church here Sunday was signalized by two important features. During . the day a ‘tal of $1,300 additional funds for the. payment of the debt on the new building was pledged, leaving on> ing the $10,000 loan tothe Congrega- tional Home Building society. At the morning service 18 new members wer2 received into the church, “all of ‘them being adults. CITY SCHOOL NOTICE, The: Wil school kindergarten wilt open for the yetr at 9 o’clock Monday morning, March 27. All children, who are past four and under six may at- tend. Miss Mathilda Wiliams wil:be in charce of the work. Please help the work by starting the children promptly on-the first day or as soon thereafter as Pose a M. MARTIN, ci Super pata 2s 2-25 Baled Hay for. sale. ton. Wachter Transfer Co. ‘ FOR SALE—A 490-Chevrolet in good condition for 9150. Phone 890. 518 Gth Street. : 3-22 lwk FOR RENT— One good sized room, $18.00. a} one of the features of the tent episode, with the sand whipping” across the waste and almpst tearing the heavy ‘canvas. from its: GROORDE The, fove element jis unusbally powerful. “And a feature sure:to prave drreststi alesis the gatherne of piesa peamet 3 re desert wild ‘riders ‘w ie whitling across 6 8ea Yor. sant aie Toose ‘gartients Fnurting inthe wind. i oe METHODIST TROOP. Two The ‘contest between the ‘patrols is Progressing very. nicély::The points of gach patrol at the meeting Gf March 17 ere‘as follows: ‘ Beaver patrol, 42; Owl patrol, 41: b White :patrol, 25. The total points won by each eae; are: - Owl, 81;° Beaver, 76, and Bob White, 76. Each bird. reported counts | three points towards the patrols total, During the week of March 13 to 19, six ibirds were reported making our list, 16. They are: Crow and ‘Brown Creepers7Carlyle Bills, Tree sparrow—John ‘Anderson. Slate colored Junco—John:‘Dingle. Saskatchewan Horned lark—Arthur Nathan. Many sdouts went outsto;the cabin Saturday. «They snaked up all the logs out of flood danger ‘using. a block and, tackle... They nad to. use hip boots_to go. out cn the ice, on the | creek to rescue the logs. Many. were floating. They are,out-of danger now, A truck driver for the Highway. Com- mission drove the boys as far as the fort, they walked the rest of the way. They walked ‘back to the.fort and rode into town, Everyone worked hard and had a good time. We expect to start the cabin. next’ Saturday. No merit ‘badges have been taken this week or last. The merit: badge meet- ing was postponed until pext month, BISMA ARCK TROOP NO THREE,’ We were> pleased to: have at our meeting in the parish house last: even. ing a delegation from: Troop .No. One, kitelvenette and closet, furnished, for light housekeeping. 218 Ist st. Phone 386 J. 322-3t This delegation came to‘outlfne their more tests and tlten,more. ; for our benefit, Highly effective, itis said, are the Lare enthnséd: proposals for an inter-scout .by- weekly | THIS KENTUCKY FEUD’S REALLY A FAMILY AFFAIR rs, Charles Lena han ,and-her family. The principals ° re fiwo brothers, Charles ‘and Jose) When efits, brother, ‘married Charles. said to Joseph: “Bet I'll bring up a bigger family| Charles Lenahans stepped into the’ than ‘you will!” ° And Joseph said to Charles: “Bet you won't!”! S paper in which ‘interesting records of all the troops activities could be.re- corded. It was unanimously decided by the Episcopals~to\ join heart and soul iy such a fine scheme, the only Proviso ‘being that all troops assume an equal burden of the finance and have equal rights and powers to elect all the officers including that of edi- tor in chief. Three delegates were then chosen iby the Episcopal troop to represent Troop No. 3 at the meeting to he held in the high school next Thursday evening. The next item of interest was the camp for the coming summer. It is very likely that Troop Three will go farther abroad this year in search of a gocd camp where there would ba bet ter. swimming facilities. ‘A. splendid offer ‘has been made by ‘Bishop Tyler of a camping. site near Cannon Ball, where there are so many. natural camping advantages. Good '| swimiting; fine fishing, and splendid opportunities for developing camp- craft are offered: The questidn will-be further discussed at the next meet- ing—in the meantime all the members |‘ of this troop are urged to save every nickel for the qamp. Edgar Crewe and William Lahr wore voted jn. last night and were duly inducted by @ good hazing. All the members are farged to take ‘No boy can (be a really.good scout. unless he is, making some, progress on these lites. Some are doing ‘fine, but others seem to forget that.ndt to make’ prog- ress Means to go back—there is no such thing as standing still in a ‘boy’ s life. In closing this article we must not and do not forget the kindness of the Rotary club for the feed given last week also the syJendid speeches made ‘Thank you one and all, TROOP 6.: i Signals! No, we didn’t play’ football at our last meeting, Friday, the 17th, but we had some fast signal work, just the same. Bob Nuesale,and Jval-| ter LeRoy exchanged messages in sem- aphone with speed and accuracy, ‘while the “wig-wag” signalling. was demon- Strated with equal skill by Don Rohrer and Ole: Benson, .Many-of-the fellows over aignhnitg- (fd ont should nof ‘bé surprised in’ thé’ future {o gee scouts perched up in tree-tops, signalling ‘fellow scouts at some dis- tant part of the city. Archie McGray has ‘passed the Scouts’ Musicians’ test, and will ‘be awarded the Scouts’ Musicians’ Collar Ornament. In spite of ‘the cold spell, we believe that summer ts coming, and we are talking “Track Meet.” Here’s hoping that other troops of the city feel as. we..do and that we can arrange ‘to, stage a fast meet later on. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and: Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents iper dance. i Baled Hay for sale, $18.00 a ton. Wachter Transfer Co. MASHED POTATOES Add a quarter of a teaspoon of baking powder to the potatoes as. you mash them.and they will be lighter. ——— Se NOW $50 The Twin City Barber College has started its Summer term and now. offers: its complete course ‘for $50, a saving of -$25. over the Fall artd Winter term rate. . Personal at- tention given to. each. student by our staff of competent instructors. The Barber Trade offers excep- |- tional opportunities for men with limited capital: . Write iota FREE, interesting, illustrated cat- alog. and full particulars. TWIN en BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave., Minn polis, Minn: y for} WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, ’22 “Today each brother has 11) chil- n. *jWhen Robert Leo was born in Charles’ home two months ago, the lead. But a-month later James Pat: rick arrived at the Joseph Lepahan home to even things up once more, ening for Legion members, mombers of the Ladies Auxiliary and their friends. ‘The picture to be shown will be éither “Pershing’é Crusaders” or “Under Four Flags.’ There will be no admission charge. The regular meeting of the ‘Legion, scheduled for tonight, will not be held. No. 541 Report of the Condition of THE. FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK at Driscoll, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business March 10th, 1922, RESOURCES Loans and discounts.... $1041 2-87) Overdrafts, secured ai w secured 373.46 Warrants, stocks, tax certifi cates, elaine ete he veeee i 2,796.57 Banking house, furniture an ‘A fixtures aoe 4,500.00 Other real estate. sees 3,400.00 Checks and other, casn ripgms. $ 339.92 we Cash add trom ,oth banks ..... tee 8,429.40 8,769.32 Total ... + $173,961.92 * LIABILITIES Capital stock paid ie Surplus fund . Undivided profi «$ 10,000.00 5,000.00 penses and tax 4,857.14 Individual depos- its subject to check ....+. 18,601.05 Guaranty, fun deposit ....... 390.36 mime certificates of deposit.. 84,762.94 Cashiers checks outstanding 1,350.43 105,104.78 Bills payable .... ++ 25,000.00 Advance War Finance Cor- Poration ...-seeeeeeeeeees 24,000.00 ens Peper een 173.961.92 STATE °OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘County of Bare ien ae I, Knudson, cashier of the above nated bank, do solemnly swear that the’above statement is true, to the best-of my knowledge and belief. H, A. KNUDSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this:20th' day one March, |}: (Seal) M. BRUSCHWEIN, Notary Public Burleigh County, North Dakota. My Commisgion Expires pa Tih, 1922, Corrects» Attel M. By: Fi H. A; Knydson, Directors. 3-22 Report of the, Condition of THE Loder shits fer ednory STATE at Menoken, in the. State of North Da- kota, at the close of business March 10, 1922, RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... Overdrafts, secured and $ 37,917.39 . GITY NEWS | | ay d —> » , , Undergoes Operation Mrs. Carl Docktor of Ashley, N. D., underwent a very serious ‘operation at the St. AleXius hospital yesterday. Issues. Marriage License A marriage ‘license was issued by County Judge Davies yesterday to Miss Mabel EH. Strom of Wilton and 4A Algot Ryberg of Menoken. Date is Announced A definite date has been set for the Raster sale which will be given by St. Mary's: Sewing circle. The sale will be held on Saturday, April 15. - 4 Married in Fargo. A marriage license was ‘issued from the Cass county court house at Fargo 4o Miss,Rose Bryck of Bismarck, and Albert Lemke of Fargo. ; Special Drill Company. A’ will hold a spesial drill tonight, following receipt of rifles and eight Browning automatics, it is an- nounced. The full equipment of. the company is expected to be received scon. Funeral Held. American Legion members were pallbearers for the funeral of Oscar Anderson, this afternocn. Rev. H. C. Postletawaite conducted brief services at the Perry chapel. The pallbearers were Austin Reid, Walter Van Fleet, Art Sather, Roy ‘Kuntz, Chris Jung- ert, Ben Lane, and J. A. Flow, bugler. Rotary Meets ‘Members of the Bismarck Rotary Club’ met at the McKenzie hotel for their regular weekly luncheon today. Interesting reports were given by the members who went as delegates to the Duluth Conference. The speakers on the program .were; B. “K. Skeels, Robert Simpson and Dr. E. P. Quain. . Bismarck Hospital News . J. Keim of ‘Steele, Jacob Hekter of. Beulah, Mrs. L. G. ‘Drumater of Doug- Jas, G. D/ Klein of Washburn, Mra. filliam Klundt of “Beulah and Mrs. ohn Kauk of Lehr, N. D., have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. ‘Charles David of Froid, Mon- tana-and Mrs. Louise -Sperling of Kulm, N. D., have-left the hospital. Court ‘Attaches ‘Go. a, A. Montgomery, clerk.of the: Unit-. «1 States ‘District court, and other officials, who were here for term of court, have left for Fargo, follow- ing the, conclusion of the jury torm. Judge Miller is‘here:and will "Take up federal ‘court matters. until another {Jury term. Legion Show - Films provided by the North Da- kota headousrtars of the Aterican Legion will be shown at the Rialto. theater at 8:00 o’clock Thursday ov- secured 80.16 Warrants, stocks, tax certifi- cates, claims, ete ....,... 290.50 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .. . 3,138.98 Current expenses, taxes paid, ‘over undivided profits.. 1,800.35 Checks and other cash items.. $ 318.35 Cash and due from other banks ...... 6,211.61 6,529.96 Total oe cece cece eens n ee $ 49,757.34 LIABILITIES i Capital stock paid in .......$ 15,000.00 Indi@idual depos- its subject to check ....... $10,412/73 Guaranty ‘fun : deposit ....... 93.78 Time certificates of deposit... 13,448.32 Cashier's checks z outstanding 159,11 itera Notes and bills rediscounted Bills payable wessee$ 49,757.34 STATI oF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. ‘W. Doty, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly’ swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, H. W. DOTY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tis 27th day of March, 1922, (Seal) P. WAGNER, Notary Public. “My, Com mission Explred Feb. 49, 1924, Correct. Attest: L. Olsen, . J. P. Spica, Directors. 3-22 No. 77-142 Report of the Condition of THE BURLEIGH COUNTY STATE at Wing, in the State of North Dakota at the close on business March 10, 1922, SOURCES Loans and discounts seteeeee $ 98,897.! 90 Overdrafts, secured and un- BECUTED 2... ces eeceescene 101.00 Warrants, stocks, tax certifi- cates, claims, ete. .. 337.82 Banking house, furniture and ~ x fixtures 2,800.00 Other real estate 10,262.49 Current expenses, ti 5 over undivided profits... 1,652.56 Checks and other cash. items v..” $157.77 Cash and due fom other Danks weneseta 7,447.63 7,605.40 Total seve... +$121,657.17 Capital stock vem $10,000.00 ‘apital stoc! laopiy in . O & Surplus, fund. 2% 5,000.00 Individwat depos- its subject to checks. $16,999.12 Guaranty | fund deposit ..... 384.82 Time certificates, of deposit.... 43,344.37 Cashier’s Checks ,outstanding. 1,193.86 61,922.17 Bills payable .............0+5 15,735.00 Advance, from War. Finance Corporation... sta ceeeeee 29, 000.00 Tot ope $121,657.17 STA’ i DAKOTA, County of Bilteh eRriaon: men ler of the above nanied aie “do soleninly swear that the above statement is genes to the best of-my. knowledge uiid belief. A. J. CARLSON, a8) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2let-day of March, 1922. T. E. PEKKALA, ~- ~ Notary Public. Correct. Attest: € 42a" e ; Oigeirson, -. ©; Directors. 3-22 RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the - throat afd chest thoroughly with—. yick <S \ Over 17 Million Jars Used Y rly \ oe 65.cents; 3 2) eae week, That Extra Room Can be made to bring you a good reve- nue—lots of people are looking for | furnished rooms. A Tribune Want Ad is the cheapest, quickest method to se- cure a‘desirable roomer. Cash rates—25-words, one time, 50c; 2 times, 75 cents; 1 $1. 25.