The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN WRECKED BY STORM One Is Killed, Many Are In- jured and $800,000 Dam- | age Is Done | HITS SUMMER RESORT, (By the Associated Press) Sioux City, Lowa, July 10.—Men were busy tuday clearing wreckage to which the town of St. Charies, South Dakota, was reduced by a tor-| nado which caused property damage estimated at approximately $800,vuu | and resulted in tne death of one man} and the injury of many others, ac- cording to a special dispatch receiv-| cd by the Sioux City Journal from Bonesteel, South Dakota, ten miles| from the storm’s path. Practically every building in St. Charles, a town of about 200 people, was damaged by the twister wn.cn| laid waste in both business and resi-| dential sections, says the dispatch. iloward Hughes, the dead man was! killed when he was, caught beneata| falling walls. A scorg’of others re-| received cuts and bruises, says the dispatch, which adds: “The tornado plowed its way) through the town from southwest to; northeast. Several sets. of farm! buildings lying in its path were de-' molished. Farm animals and ma- chinery were among the casualties of! the disaster. | “The damage to the’ town of St.| Charles is estimated at $75,000! Farm property destroyed and summer cot- tages and resorts around thé shores/ of Lake Andes \fell-before the wind bringing the total to near the $800,- 000 mark.” JOSEPH A PIKER? WE SHALL SEE Solar Observations Conducted by Smithsonian Institu- tion May Prove So Washington, July\10—Joseph, the| long-famed weather prophet of the Bible, who foretold the seven lean years and the following seven years of plenty, may one day be shown up as a piker by modern weather fore- casters, when solar observations be- ing conducted by the Smithsonian Institution are completed, it is indi- cated. Dr. C. G. Abbot, assistant secre- tary of the Institution, describing the Institution’s world-wide studies of the variation of the heat of the sun, in the annual report lately made public, declares that such compila- tions are already being used by two South American countries as an aid to weather forecasting. The Insti- tution’s researches, which are con- sidered of great scientific importance are being closely followed by scien- tists all over the world, and may make long time prognostications as usual and simple part of weather mapping. After many years close observa- tion and measurement of the heat ra- diation from the -sun, scientists be- lieve they are now near the goal. It has been finally determined that the sun does not throw off a continuous amount of heat, from year to year, from month to month and even from day to day; that neither does the) earth receive a constant amount of solar heat; that these variatiqns are periodic and regular according to several factors, primarily the sun’s rotation; and that there is a direct connection with ‘the solar variation and the earth’s climate. WALSH COUNTY GIRLS TO TEACH Fargo, N. D., July 10.—Girls of Walsh county will teach visitors at the state fair here July 17-22 new ways of preparing potatoes which will make their mouths water, ac-| cording to M: EF. Rilling, leader of} of boys and girls club work at the Agricultural college, A booth will) be given’ over to the exhibiton of such‘ dainties as potato cake, potato doughnuts, potato muffins, French friend potatoes, escalloped ones and) spyds a la Lvonnaise, Elsewhere the girls will show how these dishes are made, There: also will be exhibits and demonStrations on potato marketing, | ~ ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package | , Unless you see the name “Bayer” | on package or on tablets you are no’. getting the genuine Bayer product | prescribed by physicians over twenty -| two years and proved safe by mil: | lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago | Earache Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain | Accept only “Bayer” package which | contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few | cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- | acidester of Salicylicacid, | jany other way, just introduce the ‘| wind which brought down its quota REFORM MARRIAGE? AND MRS, MARTHA. McCOLLUM 5 MARIAN HALE. ‘When you can’t start a discussion subject of marriage. If there are two people in the world who hold he*same opinions on how this institution should be improvea done away with, made easier or hard- er, they probably will never occur in the same company and there will be eonversatignal opportunities for all. You may not agree with Mrs. Mar- tha McCollum, the traveling psychol- ogist, who is attracting attention throughout the country for some rev- olutionary ideas on marriage, bit from this point, she has the floor. Says she: “I see no reason why a woman should lose her identity when she marries’ I believe she should keep her own name and go on with her career. “The children should be allowed to choose whether they will be called for thé father or the. mother—they should take the name of the one they care most for. “My! own daughter married six weeks ago. She retained her own name, using only the ‘Mrs.’ before it instead of ‘Miss,’ Next year she plans to go to Paris for a year to study art leaving her husband in this country. Here is an ideal marriage, as fair to her as ‘to her husband. “A woman’s home is no longer —eee———eeeeeereeaeaaaaaEaEoEESEE——EeE=eE—e—eEeePPPee in which the youngsters of Cass county will participate. j Barnes county girls are going to show the proper clothing combina- tions in securing becoming attire. How to put together colors that will fraternize instead of fight will be shown and also how certain complex- ions and shades of hair go with cer-|, tain colors. FROST CAUSED BY ‘COINCIDENCE’ Fargo, N. D., July 10—What caused the cold spell which last week brought touches of frost to parts of North Dakota? Simply a series of coincidents, say U. S. Weather Bureau. authorities. The first of these was a northerly of cold from Canada. Added to this was a storm which brought down a part of the upper regions of the air in the form of hail and cold rain. This was followed by a high pres-; sure area over the state. The latter was accompanied by cool weather as high pressure areas usually are but unlike most, it also was accompanied by clouds that blanketed the earth and didn’t;let the sun in, The com- bination caused the cold weather. RULE ON SCHOOL An. incorporated city is a school] plied with. Copies of the resolution | district in itself, the supreme court} a |of North Dakota holds, and when it] hi ‘legally extends its line the added | district court. property becomes a part of the school| district, The decision is handed down in a! dancing are forbidden by, the Senus- | case brought by the Harrison School] si law. YES, SHE TELLS HOW GUERNSEY BREEDERS IN PILGRIMAGE Will Make Their First Visit to Guernsey Farms. in Ward County Minot, N. D., July 10.—Guernsey here next Thursday, July. 18, for the first tour of the Guernsey farms of Ward county. ‘The pilgrimage, which will visit a number of ‘farms to th east of Minot in the morning will re- turn to the Col, Persons farm for! lunch and then will visit some of the Ward county intends to become thy northwest. Two herds of purebloods with more than sixty head in each herd and a number of smaller herds, as well as a number of organizations owning cattle in common has given the county a good start.’ There sarc also a number of grade herds in® the county, one of thave being consider by Assistant State Dairy Commission- er Franklin Page as an exceptiona. grade herd. One of the objects of the present pilgrimage is to show the farmers the Guernseys of the county in its native farm home. In October, herds from'this‘¢ounty will be shown at the Natiotial’ Dairy Congress at St. Paul, ind the men making the trip now will}, be able to compare the cattle at home with the cattle as they 4ppeat on dis- play, and in comparison with the bes: cattle of the famous dairy districts of Wisconsin and Michigan. © LABOR RUSH. ~ BEGINS SOON U. S. Representative to be Sent Into State Fargo, N. D., July 10.—George Tucker, Kansas City, field represent- ative of the United States labor. bu- reau in charge of directing the flow of harvest labor from Texas to Can- ada, will come to Fargo next week to supervise opening \of.- branch labor’ offices in Grand: Forks, Oakes-\and Devils; Lake, July 15. The, Minot of- fice is “already, open. Cool weather has somewhat delay- ed rye harvesting and thé *United States employment~office has been able. to meet most of “the: demands for help but the big rush ‘is,expect- ed to begin next week, according. to Mrs. M. B. Bowe, in charge. Ed Stock will have’ charge’ of the Oakes office where: thousands..of la- borers pour into the state from the south, orn There are: additional » offices Jamestown and Leeds, operated by the county agent’s office. and. t! ig) commercial club, respectively of the towngg, DUTCH ENVOY © TO U. S. RESIGNS (By the Associated Press). : The Hague, July 10.—Dr.. ‘. Ever.) wijn} Dutch minister at ‘Washington, resigned his post, it was announced today. The resignation was for per- sonal reasons. His successor has not yet been named. 4 within four walls. It is, ‘the whole country. She shouldbe just ,as ashamed of a-dirty spot ih her city as she would be in. her own home. ,,, “It is just as much her duty to do civic housecleaning as home cleaning. That is what’ women wil do when they realize to the fullest extent their political rights, when they are in the legislatures where they are needed. “All-women should be looked upon as @armers and not as dependents upon their husbands. 3 “An expectant mother should be re garded as a soldier in-the service of her country and should be pensioned during the period when she is’ in- capacitated for other service, just a. a soldier is paid while on duty. “Trial marriages would be a na-| tional calamity. .One man. for one woman in a home. where there are equal rights for both is my ideal. “The double standard of morals that brought about untold ‘suffering on the innocent victims, the mothers and children, “Independence of. the right sort will not make women less attractive and womanly, but will increase theit charm. Intelligence is a greater heautifier than any beauty treatment ever invented.” Mrs. McCollum is from Kansas but she lectures in all parts of the coun- try. District No. 2 against the City of Minot. The case brew out of the ab- sorption by the city of Minot of what had been known as North. Minot, most of this territory being within complaining the territory of the school district. EWS COMPANY MANAGER DIES ei Re AnD: COUNTY JOBS pu inot, N. D.—Miss Nell Rose; Duluth, Minn., July 10—James E.! candidate for register of deeds, and Brown of St. Paul, manager of the | Mrs. Mae Golberg, candidate for clerk Minnesota .News Company, died sud- of district court, are the first wo- denly at a local hospital today fol-|™en to be nominated for county af- lowing an attack an hour,earlier at] fices in Ward county. _ Both secure; a local hotel. ‘Zhe exact cause of hig | Sulistantial majorities at the polls ji death, has not been determined, ac-| the primary election. cording to physicians, who plan, fo conduct’ an autopsy. It is‘ said Mr. Brown disappeared mysteriously fron: his St. Paul:home two weeks ago and his family, assisted by friends, had been conducting a fruitless search since. : " NO QUORUM. TO ACT ON “LETTER RESIGNATIONS” Hankinson, N, D.—Mayor M. A Wipperman of Hankinson and. three councilmen, assembling at the’ regu- lar time and place for a council meet- ing, were cohfrontéd by three ten: ders! of resignation jin the form ov letters“ from the remaining thre counéil'members, and the fact that no'quorum wag present to transact, business. The members offering thei resignations are: L. E. Burfening, George W. Schnett and Matt Schram. Mayor Wipperman, replying to eacit of the councilman tendering resigna- tions, in a letter which he has mad¢, public, says that if the three will} come into the city council while it is in session and declare their inte tion to resign, their tenders of resi; nation will be given consideration He asserts that the law prescribes this method of resignation. = CONFISCATED; PROPERTY : FOR: WARD PLAN Minot, N. DecANlshouschotd goods and cooking utensils seized in the enforcemient of prohibition laws would be turned over to the Ward county commissioners for disposition to the poor, if a resolution adopted by the county commissioners is com- to be given to F. C. Upton, pro- ion officer, and the judge of the In Libya smoking, drinking and “Wounded in Action” Means Something to The recent convention of the really a “living casualty list.” These fellows are reading ov Them Disabled American Veterans of the World War et San Francisco’.was er a collection of government casualty‘lists which - breeders of North Dakota will gather larger farms to the west of the city | ‘ center of Guernsey breeding in‘the| ' Captain C. Hamilton Cook. (show. above), newly elected commander of | Buffalo, N. Y., entered service from overseas with the 77th’ division, was He lives in Niagara as a first lieutenant, wenv on'the Vesle regiment three months later in the Argonne. He was gassed and again hospitalized, to' be discharged May 13, 1919. He;wai Congressional candidate in 1920, 14 APPLICATIONS , FOR PARDON ARE BEING HEARD St. Paul, Minn., July 10.—Fourtee: applications for pardon were hea by, the state pardon board in the opening session of the present cal- There are 109 cases the Disabled Veterans. wounded at Ville Savo: and rejoined his endar today. before the board. Kasper Sokolinski,’ Duluth priest,| Si who was convicted, March 6th, 1922, of grand larceny injthe second de- gree, was among those who today The Duluth nocence, denying that he embezzled any funds petitioned for pardon. priest Still declared his éd:to five years, recommended \e). ‘TO BE FAIR JUDGE Shepperd, head County Fair here, July 12th. BS y emt notes in a few words the biggest moments.in. their respective ves. Left to right, Leonard Jay, W. p: ‘Roethal, Leon Bell, Carl EB. Reynolds_and Byron Gen ner, ! @¢—_____________..___-_» | New Chief: of Vets | eee. ‘Sokolinski was accused by his pat- ishioners of embezzling in the neigh- borhood of $20,000. He was sentenc- Pi Application for a pardon was also taade by ‘Frank Sadler, who is serv- ing a life sentence at Stillwater, for the murder of Ray Roper of Virginia, ipn., on January 17, 1910. Sadler is ni Austrian alien and it is possible inthis case that deportation may be ssenden, N. D., July 10.—J. H. of ‘the animal hus- bandty department of the State Ag- cultural College ‘will. be judge, of. ‘stock to/be exhibited at the Wells) . A. Lahr, “In the early days, graph and telephone 5 9; No. 883 Report of the Condition of Charter No, 8622 THE REGAN STATE BANK at Reg in ‘the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business June 3 RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured $ 76,802.64 639.51 4,915.40 5,911.62 11,603.00 1,800.14 June 30, 1922, SL eh cate ims, ete. Loans and discounts, suk ing housexfuyniture and ceptanceg of other Other real estate Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided , profits. Checks and ‘other | Gg : ca OMB... +e 4 Gash dnd due trom’ 7,645.33. 7,950.00 “other banks... + $109,622.31 ay of this bank .. Overdrafts, unsecured . \par_ value All other Unit (including premiums, if. any)... id LIABILITIES Capital. stock paid in Surnlus fund. ‘i dividual. dep Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete. subjes 10 chee! it i: duarsnty Oona Furniture and fixture: posit .. Time certifi leposit ... Cashier's 6 outstanding ...... 58,167.49 585.65 Advance from War Finance Corporation banks .. Exchanges for clearing house. AKOTA, 8. » Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly rwear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowleder and belief. ARNOLD GERBERDING, Cashier. (SEAL) : ‘ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July. 21922, A. H. HELGESON, Notary Public, Burleigh County, My Commission Expjres June 24, 1927. Correct. Atte : P. C. Remington, Arnold. Gerberding, . Directors, town as reporting bank.. or town of reporting bank. rom U. S. Treasure due TOTAL .. Capital stock paid in .. Surplus fund Undividad profits «. 1-10 ———_—_— Report of .the Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck “in the State of North Dakota,’ gt ‘the elose of business: June 30, 1928. So 3 *\ RESOURCES Loans and discounts.? Overdratt setured | paid Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national bank: Amount due to State banks, banker countries ... Certified checks outstanding. Cashier’s checks outstanding Total . Demand deposits (other than ba $275,615.65 39097 verni sae hanes ment, Jesues 370. Banking ho fe, furniture and arias 2: “1ise2'98 |. in 30 days): 924.11 (other than for money borrowed Cash and due from other banki Total ..... ay + $347,564.76 LL is : BD Capital stock paid in 50,000.00 jurplue ‘fund Pe : 5,000.00: cl deposits) subject to reserve.. nd a notice, and postal savings): Individual deposita subject. to eck. $72.01 Guaranty fund! de- it 1,268.30 posit: . bs Liberty. d ings deposits...... 13,870.00 sess 132,095.09 Time certifi deposit Savings. deporits... 15,340.51 Certified checks .. . 250.00 Cashier's | checks outstanding Due to other borrowed) .. Other time deposits Bills discounts) + +, 3.789,82 banks. 14,020.83 252,155.26 10,000.00 30,409.50 so ses $347,564.76, AKOTA, of this bank . TOTAL .. ills nayable bt Bi Di War ee Oe fer of the above. solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the. best of my knowledge and bellef. ‘WAGN! PB. R, Cashier. Senet ibed ‘ at ‘ jubscribed and sw this 7th day of duly Tapge> before me FRANK G. ELLSWORTH, Notary Public. (SEAL) Notar: My Correct—Attest: BY sos mimission Expires Nov. P. GC, Remington, Correct. Attest:— G. F. Dullam, : ahr, J. A. Graham, Directors 1-8 Directors. ay F : , (ACK . the "40's it'took months for the thrilling news of Cali- U. S. Government securities owned Deposited to secure circulation (U- 1! Checks on. other banks in the same Redepaption fund with U. S. Treasurer an Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days Report of the Condition of the CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business on RESOURCES including rediscounts, banks, and foreign bi of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement S. bonds Real estate owned other than banking house... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank... Cash in vault and amount due from, national Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States.. x Checks and drafts on banks (including Fed- eral Reserve Bank) located outside of city LIABILITIES Less. current expenses, interest, and taxes a : » and trug companies in the United States and foreign its subject to Reserve (deposits payable with- ) Total of demand deposits (other than bank Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable ter 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more Certificates of deposit (other than for money Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. yable (including all obligations repre- senting: money borrowed other than re- Notes and bills rediscounted, including accept- ances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, J.-B. Rhud, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Foowledee and belief, \ . B. Rh Subscribed and sworn to before me this bth day of July, 1922. 8. OISE, Public, Burleigh County, N. Dak. | ommission Expires fornia’s ‘gold’ strike’ to cross the continent. Today, a few hours. after so important.a. discovery, the entire story would be known to héwspaper readers throughout the country. news spread by word of mouth. Today, the tele- the message into the newspaper office, it is rushed into type, the paper is printed and shortly the news be- comes public. property. There are two kinds of news in- the paper. One consists of the affairs of other people; their sayings, doings and what they're going to do; things that have happened, may happen and didn’t happen. The other kind of news is about your affairs. That's the part you'll find in the advertisements. There's a lot of valuable news there about things you want or will want; things that have to do with your own personal comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency. ‘ Every advertisement carries a personal message to some one. Many advertisements catry messages of vital interest or value to you. That's why you can’t afford to miss the advertisements. Read: them.- The advertisements are decidedly valuable to you. ills Reserve District No. 9} $ 948,502.97 23431.74 50,000.00 6,000.00 56,000.00 26,669.47 7,138.16 63,722.57 21,856.99 64,286.30 *! 6,327.95, 14,522.00 85,136.25 6,073.65 2,500.00 . $1,220,628.80 d 50,000.00 50,000.00 57,984.45 43,625.47 14,358.98 50,000.00 6,882.22 . 65,050.81 349. 16.50 $ 72,298.54 169,319.32 104,391.58 273,706.90 393,358.26 43,374.98 ° Ce 02,251.78 # ‘11,279.36 . $1,220,628.80 Cashier. 9 March 18,1928.