The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT CITY BECOMES DISTRIBUTION HEADQUARTERS City Naturally Located as Me- tropolis of Large Section; Its Business Grows The growth of Bismarck as a wholesale and jobbing center has been. one of the important phases of the city’s development in recent years. The scope of the business of dis- tribution includes not only the usual business places that dominates a “wholesale row” in any large citv but extends to many not included by the average man in speaking of a wholesale center. Bismarck has one farge wholesale grocery house which distributes goods not only to all parts of west- ern North Dakota but in eastern Montana as well, and two commission houses which also distribute over + wide territory. More than 1,500 automobiles were distributed from the Bismarck auto- mobile houses in western North Da- kota and Montana in the highest year of this business thus far. The home of a *-fe insurance com- pany Bismarck also is the center for agencies of other companies which have the whole state as their field. There are many traveling salesmen who themselves fistribute their line of merchandise, and have chosen, Bis- marck as their headquarters, ‘A large produce house has grow! by leaps and boungs in the last few years, and butter and poultry from all-western North Dakota has passed through’. this , manufacturing estab- lishment to the tables of people in eastern cities. The city is the center of the im- plement distribution business for, the western part of the ante and east- ern Montana, Ample hotel: fucilities “have been “The total number of children re ported as benefiting under the moth- ! abled, There were reports on 619] sion law.’ In Cass county ‘the county | mothers. ers’ pension law was 1,808, ages were given for 1,322 of these, as follows: Under 4 years . 203 4-6 years 31 7-9 years 61 10-18 years 14-15 years . On the figures secured by the Bu- The; 14] dition to the county judge. nurse also included ‘this with ‘her general dutics as the official handling the poor relief of the county. “For twenty-six vounties it was reported that invertigation was made by the township supervisors, county. commissioner, or the overseers, of the poor; sometimes the reply indi- cated that one or more of these of- . 413] ficials inquired into the case in ad- In view of the fact that the taw. places the reau representatves the average grant| administration in the court, this was per county per family ranged from $12 to $55 per family. The averagy. grant of twenty-eight. of the forty- two counties was between 25 and 35 per cent. This meant that for the children the average payment of the counties for keeping the, children in their own homes and under the care of the mother was from $5 to $15 4 month. In Hands County Court. The machinery for the granting of mother’s pensions is all in the hanc> of the county covrt. “In but two counties,” ‘says the report—Burleigh and Cass—was it reported that investigations were made prior to granting relief by other than the county judge, or the county officials in charge of poor 're- lief. work, investigated the applica- a complement of this growth, anjl have also helped the development of the -city along this line, Railroads penetrating seven direc- tions and the autommbile have brought a territory within a radius of more than 150 miles into the ter- ritory of Bismarck distribution. 43 COUNTIES GIVING AID 10 DEPENDENTS Forty-three of North Dakota coun- tics were giving aid to dependent children according to the statistics gathered in the state by tho. workers of the Children’s Bureau at Washing- ton. The figures weré gathered dur- ing and following their work in the state, in, which they secured data upon the subject from all but three of the counties of the state. The core: of d-pendent children in their homes is given through the workings of the Mother's pension law. The appropriatiens of thirty-two of the counties of the state were re- ported to the Children’s Bureau, these thirty-two counties appropriat- nig $149,000 for the fiscal. year end- ing with June, 1921. This represent- ed a disbursement of $.36 per capita. Forty-three of the counties from which information, was secured were giving assistance to mothers of de- pendent children un May 1, 1921. The total number of families aided in the state was reported as 619. The number of families in a county ranged from one to fifty-one. Twen- ty-six counties had more than ten dependent families and ten of these counties had more than twenty fam- ilies: needing support. ith “Qf; the total number of mothers whose status was reported” says the report, 86 per cent were widows; seven per cent had been deserted by their husbands; 5 per cent were di- voreed and the husbands of 2 per, cent were physically or mentally dis- BIG-SIX ‘TOURING tions for aid under the mothers’ pen-, =m a somewhat unlooked-for situation, but explainable, of course, because the allowances must be paid, out of the county funds, and the officials in charge of these funds were especial- ly interested in conserving it.” NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-' CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in. the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, Notice is Hereby Given, ‘that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Oscar F. Johnson and Elise Johnson, his wife, , mortgagors, to Paul C, Remington, .mortgagee, dated the 20th day of; October, 1916, and filed for record | “ in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 18th day of December, 1916, at nine o’clock a,.m., and duly recorded in. ¢|ment survey thereof. 50| iy Book .124 of Mortgages, on pa: 90, will be foreclosed, by a fala: ee premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front: door of’the courthouse at’ Bismarck, iH the county of Burleigh and stat North Dakota, at the hour of. ten o’clack a. m., on the 1%th day of. Octo- ber, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upor such mortgage on the date’ of sale. The premises described. in aeeh mortgage and which will be sold’ to satisfy the same, are situate in.the county of Burleigh and state, of North Dakota, and described as;fol- lows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW) of Section Thirty-four. (34), in Township One Hundred Forty-two ne) North, of Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the 5th P, taining 160 acres, more. or les! cording to the United, States Gove: There will be due on such mo: on the date of sale the sum of $: (which sum includes interest paid, Sy mortgagee upon a prior mortgage and delinquent taxes paid by mert- gagee), besides the costs, disburse- Biante and expenses of this forecle- sure vaste this 4th day: of’ September, PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. | NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,) Attorneys for Mortgagee, “a Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, : 9-7-14-21-28—10-5-12 THIS Teasene lependability of the Studebaker Big-Six isdue to correct design, the. use of the best materials money can buy and the highest standard high resale value. of workmanship. The new price of $1650 for! Studebaker stands in abso- the Big-Six Touring car is the lute control of the quality of the. materials at. all times, be- \ cause Studebaker makes inits ally better than ever and this own plants such vital parts as means, a value that’ is motors, transmissions, axles, cated nowhere elsein the pvaes bodies; tops, costing, of fine cars. ae ‘wor’t’ lorgings, ee epee etc. greater satisfaction. at EQUIPMENT. parts-makers profit 8 much price! ony Reln-proof, one - wind. items are, therefore, inate The -Six Touring shield; pers cou and enly one manufacturing _ iin ese Taeeaee tar pate on the coves, Profit is included in Stude- When not in use the auxiliary fagother care at night. baker prices. seats fold neatly out of sight Tonneeutenp withicogesteo- The Big-Sixiadistinctive in —always ready for instant use then cond comt partie um’ appearance with itshandsome when you need them. . Distributors. Give Natur perfect mea all kinds of (ETE TTT e a chance. 1. fruits. ETE TT Your Poor, Jaded Stomach Do you ever give it a rest? ‘The best “vaca- tion” for your tired, overworked stomach is Shredded Wheat _ with Peaches and Cream The change from heavy, indigestible food to this wholesome, delicious dish will cone up your digestion and put the vigor, of a new vitality in your body. Try it a few days and see how your stomach “comes back.” ' Two Biscuits with peaches and milk (and a little cream) make a Delicious with TMT Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cord Tiree Standard Equipment BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D.<:. Is A ores ae lo HITE restful 9-inch seat. cushions, fine upholstery and shock ab- , sorbers; It is economical to | buy and own, and enjoys a lowest at ‘which it has ever sold. Yet the quality is actu- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “"" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 emcee car mene si aahlanmimnuiatens iecuinmer nt coli neni cree ince sania tm ermal HOTEL McKENZIE | THE PRIDE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Wateh Bene grow from the Bighth Story of this hotel. | Hotel McKenzie | The most talked of nd the best thought of Hotel in the Northwest : c The McKenzie lives and thrives uP on the recommendation of its guests; it is good enough for anybody and not too good for anybody, always the best of: everything at sensible prices, I advertise because I have something to offer the Public, and to boost Bismarck and North Dakota. a | The McKenzie Hotel manufactures its own ice, is equipp ed pith its own ' laundry and the Patterson Dairy Farm two and one-half milegeastofBis- marck, furnishes the hotel with Jérsey cream, milk, butter eggs;ete. New ' York and eastern cities have nothing on ‘Bismarck and North Dakota’s' only Roof Garden. Patterson’s Dairy Lunch open day and night. Sample Rooms on the seventh, and eighth floors. - The McKenzie Hotel is equipped with one hundted twenty-five private 5 bath rooms, all outside rooms, large, light.and airy well ventilated. Each roomvhas.a clothes closet: It is the most’ thoght of, the. most talked of, of . any hotel in the Northwest. If we did not give the best services, the best food; ‘there would ‘be:less incentive to dine at the McKenzie. Opposite Depot Park. All Street Cars Pass th2 Door. : “ The Largest. Tallest and Best Hotel in the Four Western States; the ° Pride of North Dakota. [ger wee i » HOTEL McKENZIE ROOF GARDEN aay ~ Open every Wednesday and Saturday evening. Enjoy a detightfl evening here. Hotel McKenzie Dining Room. The best place to dine. CATA The 2} Soo Hotel * Just North. of the McKenzie Moderately Priced Hotel In The State Dairy g Lunch Me EDWARD G. PATTERSON, Owner and Proprietor, Bismarck, North Dakota. z | , = = THE SOO HOTEL ay : | STRICTLY EUROPEAN \ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF z