The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 4

f 4 _ PAGE FOUR ? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D, MANN”) -- - Editor Foreign Representatives @. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - DETROIT Marqtiette Bidg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Wh. PRESS S| The' Associated Press is exclusive- Ivsrentitled to the use or republi- cation’ of all news dis) es cre- dited to it or not others redit- ed j.this paper and also the local ngwa published: herein. ‘All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are algo cesenved. NOR s N ADVANCE y by carrier, per year... “THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- : PAPER (Established 1873) “TW OLE BUS” The present boom in the auto in- dustry means employment for 2,- 250,000 people, says Alfred Reeves, general manager of National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, ‘His estimate includes—in addi- tion to the 200,000 men working in aiito factories—hundreds of thou- sands of professional chauffeurs atid drivers and garage employes, £59,000. accessory factory workers, 150,000 tire dealers and salesmen and thousands more in allied retail trades. Workers in many other indus- tries also get jobs by the auts boom. For instance, the making of pass- enger autos and motor trucks uses up 22 per cent of the country production of alumnium, about the same of tin, 30 per cent of plate glass, 16 per cent of copper, much coal, iron, steel, varnish, oj] and other products. Then railroad men get hauling the cars to buyers. work, This chain system, by which the auto industry keeping 2,250,000 people busy, rather amazing when you consider that the total number “gainfully employed” in the United States is less than 42,000,000. ‘ “It means that one person in each © is dependent for work on the sale end-use of autos. How much is luxury, how much recessity, how much a saver of labor and time and money? Reeves figures that passenger autos and trucks will be manufactured this year, and that 70 per cent of them will sell for $1,000 or less. sIn the whole country there are ahout 10,509,000 autos and trucks. nding accessories and spare and garages and 90 on, at £0 at night and, parked nearby, 's representing an invest- most staggering in its size. s’ investment in autos ig easily half as big as the entire) national debt. That is material for a very hot half-hour’s discussion. Do you think it is too much, just right or not enough? For each $10 invested in autos, $17 is in savings banks. Kresge Bldg. | | proceedings in New York that he 2,000,000} to the neighborhood) its and wearing shoes have webbed the foot, made it weak and clumsy.! Its dormant power can be called ba You recall Trip, the Arm- less Wonder, who writes with his toes in the circus sideshow, In the las! eight years our coun- ‘try hag sent abroad nearly $22,- 000,000,000, says Crissinger, con- ‘troller of the currency. Maybe we have helped Europe too ‘much instead of not enough. Strength is developed by standing; on one’s own feet. FISHING The head of a deceased brokerage | house swears at-the bankrutpcy; went on a fishing trip and return- ed to find $1,000,000 vanished from his office. | Rather a costly fishing trip. On a smaller scale, hundreds of; | thousands of men are letting their) | money and business get away from them while they are on the other; missions. Dail 37.20 Dail by mail, per year (in Bis- marek)... aoa 220 Daily by mail, year (in state outside Bisraarck) .... 6.00/ Daily by mall, outside of North Dakota... 4. » 6.00 The bullet-proof packet, adopted | by New York City police, is placed) on the market. It costs $60, weighs ,12 pounds and, according to claim! | of the makers, stops a bullet from! ‘the .45 army Colt. , Very convenient thing to have had, during the war. But invent- ors ncw will turn their attention; to a bullet that will pierce any; ; Jacket. So much for the perman-} }ence of accomplishment. The mark is being thrown over- ‘poard so fast in Germany and the dollar taking its place in price quo- ‘tations, that leagues of German |coreumers protest to their govern- ment. They say the sudden swing to the American dollars is making ‘its price rise faster than the peo- pple’s income can keep up with it. | In this you see German finance! right-about-face. Speculation in the dollar takes the place of gamb- |ling with the mark. | eouArS LIFE Life is a down-and-up fllow of! , energy from the sun. In a nutshell | this is the “katergy-anergy” theory} | announced by Dr. F. C. Eve, emi- |ment British scientist, He makes many important new points. But, in the main, it is an ‘old theory. For at least a genera-j le : ; tion, certain scientists have be- ‘Neved that all life on earth is merely a flow of energy trom the sun and its dissipation back to its source. The ancient sun-worship- pers had a similay notion. Dr. Edward Baly, English chem- jist, says we may some day have bottled sunshine,» We already have it-coal. *% i 4 EDITORIAL REVIEW Commenta reproduced in this column may or. may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here ir order. that our readers may have both sides || | of important issues which are || being discusged ;in the press of | ' ' “ther “day. NEW FOOTBALL ERA The close of a,period and the birth of another always impres- | sive, even when it is only a period ‘in the football history of a univer- j sity. Thursday, for the first. time in twenty-three years, a University {sets fire to a schoolhouse. FLIGHT “Mail will be delivered from New) York to San Francisco in 28 hours, | promises Paul Henderson, postal of Minnesota football team began its preparations for the season un- der a coach other than Dr. H. L. Williams. The old has gone, and; official. The fastest bird, named with it the flavor of its tradition. “swift,” could not keep up with the’ Tho name of Dm Williams was mail plane. The “swift” can fly! linked with Minnesota for twenty- faster than 100 miles an hour but | two years, and his personality was! Hees auien conee ont stamped on the teams which repre- is less than 20 years since the; sente chool. is i Wright brothers were first to soar| cea niga: tae a be in an airplane yet man already, rc-awakened and intermingled with no fast and Meher baat bird.!an indefinable sentiment of regret iso, more safely, for Henderson} each year by the tang of the first announces that the air mail serv-| “football weather” ig the nostrils feo this year has flown 2,000,000 of those who followed the Gophers miles without a fatality. }in the days when Dr, Williams was eas |their sovereign. It is a new -be- 40 4 Jt NGUE e j jginning for Minnesota. Followers __ The toddle, camel-walk and sim-|of Minnesota football have confl- by BLA. Newngarr Thon ho. take | ia tioth oomiblees aah viet, ites 1. N,N . ‘akes | him their complete support. a long trip into central Africa—' can express their oa wishes no and finds the natives dancing the’ better than to hone that: his tenure seme sions, This suprises him, but is to be just as long and just as Fares fae tnatonen ate | successful as was that of his pred- i - | ecessor.—St. Paul Pi er Press. aye tombivilisea mance mainly, onp| cee ee ee ot mileage. Civlized veneer ig thin. | FIRST BRANCH TRIP Salone ay three men ere) aertt Fifteen years ago September 1st ng enough in a boat, the weakest) the first train to run between Mi. twotusually are eaten. not and Bismarck, passed through i Velva, This train was known for lye as the "dinkey,” the “lignite limited” and in the winter time some dubbed it the “Siberian limit- ed.” Tho distance trave'ed by the train was 184 miles. The last lap AGED Dr, J. R. W. Ward, 96, smokes 60 cigarets a day. and is against prohibition. Before grab- bing his heavy smoking’ as the They |), use of his advanced years, con- in the laying of the steel on the Faint heart never won fair lady, [but faint light has “I ean come back,” says Jess. Wil- lard) It will be a long trip. These days they promise to love, {honor and obey their impulses, but The nickel cigar is here yet, but fever has gone. Girls will be boys. Brooklyn girl General Pershing is 62, but gen-| older. “Alleged Booze Seller Caught” headline. “Alleged Booze” is an ex cellent deseripti What's in a name? Mr, Oyster is silent secretary. young son hasn’t rob- yet. eral delivery Bill Hart bed any tr: It is a lucky rail striker who/g back to work just in time for regular vacation. Seven million Russian rubles are worth a dollar, Pay no more. Germany will restrict the output of beer, efforts to restritt the intake having failed. A new dancer but not very often Kipling deni he criticized the U.S. in a talk with a rag, a bone and a hunk of hair. “Why Men Leave Home”. is a new play. One says it ts because he hates to stay there alone. Counterfeit $20 bills are in cireula- tion. Watch your change, Confession Edison admits %e invented a cigar lighter in his youth. You can’t eat your cake and hav it too, but if you don’t eat it the cake gets stale. Experience is fine. But a man with a wild son in college should get wholesale rates. Dempsey may fight Joe Beckett in London, if enough British care to see a joke, Weeks’ secretary has a nine-dollar sut; but then,, he supports a pair of white shoes. “Missing Since Monday”—headline. You can’s blame her, since Monday is wash day. About this national beauty con- test, these autumn days seem to be holding one. 1 ¢ pe ed |; ADVENTURE OF |_THETWINS | ees By Olive Barton Roberts NANCY and Nick once at the Fairy Queen’s when they heard she wished them to hunt for her lost automobile. “My dear children,” said she, kindly. “You found my lost wand so quickly that I am sure you will discover my automobile just as soon, | “I do need it so! Not that my wings won't take me anywhere—it isn’t that at all! It’s just that, even if Iam a fairy, I like to ride as well as anybody.’ i “Do you know who took it?” asked | Nick. | “gh!” whispered Her Royal High-| ness, looking cautiously around, “['m afraid somebody will hear. “Yes, I know, but it’s a secret. It was Light Fingers. He steals every- thing he gets his hands on. He’s far worse than Flap-Doodle. | “Of course, poor thing,” ‘sighed the | Fairy Queen, “I suppose he can’t help it. He has long, thin fingers and | he says'they take things without his knowing it. “The trouble is,” she went on. “I don’t think that Light Fingers stole my automobile for himself. He's so smart the other wicked fairies get im to do things for them. “Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer; Kena Meena, the ;Magician, and Tricky Trixo, the Wizard, all employ him. I don’t know who has my automobile now.” “Well, Nancy promptly. once if you give Green Shoes again.’ “That's nice, dear, thank you,” smiled the Queen, calling to some of her councilors to bring the little shoes that had taken the Twins on so many adventures. The children slipped them on and wished themselves away on a new adventure. (To Be Continued) appeared at palace don’t you worry,” ‘said “We'll start: at us the Magical called Wladislau is good for the sou | “river transportation on the Mississip- i | | ' | | | | | | | | BABY. THINKS THE NEW | | | | | i i | | | LONG DRESSES ARE ALLRIGHT— / OH, DorotHy ! You MUSN’T Do THAT TO MOTHER'S NEW DRESS ! 5 THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME A i ea | ST. PAUL IS A KIND OF BiG HOME TOWN It.comes from-—Latin “minari,” to By W. H. Porterfield It’s so peautitul outside St. Paul, proper, that, if I lived here, I'd never want to go to the city; and ‘in fact a great many citizens, me- chanics and millionaires as well, are getting out of town and staying out as much as possible, winter and summer, by building shacks, cot- tages and mansions upon the shores | of some of the 25 lakes within’ 15 | miles of town. But be they small or elaborate, they are homes and up here the thirst for two rooms, bath and kit- chenette hasn’t swept all the sense out of folks yet.’ | Hundreds of families, who other- wise would never save a bean,” have bought one and two-acre lots on the shore or near. the shore of ‘some |lake, have built cottages, and’ put ‘out gardens during the past two or; | three years. , |. Jitney bus lines compete: with trol- leys in service to most of these points. The fare runs from 10 to 25 cents to the farthest points, but this means fewer trips to town and more flivvers and above all, a home owned by the family. i In'winter they thrive on a success- ', ion of hilarious winter sports, with the mercury down away below zero, until they get a few thousand ahead and then they go to California— “some of 'em. | Romantic Story St. Paul, capital and/second city of Minnesota, has a population of 250,- 000 folks, a very large proportion of whom are not more than one genera- tion removed from Scandinavia or Germany. The story of St. Paul is an ex- ceedingly romantic one, dating back to the days when that great French voyageur, Father Hennepin, was brought bound in a canoe to the head waters of the Mississippi. That wa> in 1680...“ | In 1805 Zeb Pike, the same soldier- adventurer who discovered Pike's Peak, held a council with, the In- dians on the site of what is now Ft. Snelling, and in 1841 two French priests dedicated a little chapel to the Indians and called it: “St.Paul the Apostle of the Nations.” St. Paul has one of the finest capi- tol buildings in the country. It is a great manufacturing and | railroad center, nine great systems ‘and 28 lines radiating from here to ‘every part of the country; and there is always the theory, at least, of pi, lingering in the background. Is Conservative St. Paul factories employ more than 40,000 men and women and it being but 150 miles to Duluth, head | of the Great Lakes, water transpor- tation of all heavy commodities, in- cluding coal and iron, is a vital fea- ture in the development of thé city | St. Paul divides with Minneapolis the great trade of the northwestern granger states, and her financial re- sources are exceptionally strong. | St. Paul ig now reognized as one of the great meat-packing centers ot the country, all the big crowd being represented here, while her shoe fac- , tories turn out 7000 pairs of foot- | wear daily. In fact St. Paul is rich and pros- (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) sider this probability: |new line was, between Max and} He is old despite his smoking, not.on account of it, Ward attributes his longevity to minding his own business and never? to worrying about anything. A sensible formula. | GONE ~ A’ Cleveland policeman sees an auto rounding a corner. Young man driving the car is sitting on Dogéen and there was great re-| THE INDEPENDENT WOMEN. 8 among the natives’ of the branch line when the first train pulled through. Between Max and Drake there were some very deep, narrow cuts, which have since heen | widened, and in the winter time; the train had a hard time of it o1 account of the blizzards, often times beign delayed as long as a week at a time. the’ back of the front seat, operat- ing the steering wheel with his feet. He is arrested for careless, driving, but protests that lie can handle the car as welj with his feet as with his hands. | come but once in a life time. Now Thousands of years ago, if we be- the train runs from Bismarck to lieve scientists, that would have! Drake, connecting with the main The Journal editor and several other Velva citizens lived on the branch in those good old days and when that first train pulled in it created one of those thrills that been true of all men, toes long and) line trains at. that point,—Velva in the latter part of the- seventeenth i as useful as fingers. Changed nee Journal, is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern,» economic sys- item. But too often this independ- ence is gained at the cost of health, {and the wage-earning woman strug- gles through her duties, a prey of lency. Docs not ser then become more of a burden than ja joy? Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many such ‘women to regain their zest in life, {and will help many more. | The United States treasury is prying pentions to 60 widows of the | War of 4812, | Women first appeared on the stage | century. ervousness, backache and despond- independence} | perous—and it might as well be ad- | mitted, extremely conservative. She is not growing very, rapidly as Amcr- ican cities count such things, and! consequently the lot of the worker is better here than in many other} places, fer he hasn’t got such keen ; competition. | Folks know each other in St, Paul and speak to one another on the| streets. It is considered no disgrace | to call a friend by his first name, | and ladies downtown shopping fre- | quently meet other ladies whom they | actually recognize and shake hands! i with! In fact St. Paul is a kind of home town. | | St, Paul some of the most beautiful fur coa in the world; and small wonder—for | i this city is the center of the fur | trade, 3,500,000 skins being consumed | annually by St. Paul manufacturers. | Third in Millinery j millinery she stands third In women are said to own | among Americans cities, and in many other lines is away above her per capita average, Culturally St, Paul is making genuine progress. Her free organ re- citals daily at noon in the civic audi- torium have become famous over the northwest; the splendid work of the St. Paul institute in instruction of folks in the fine arts and apprecia- tion of art, music, ete, is almost ; unique among attempts of this ahar- ‘acter. Thousands of St. Paulites at- tend these classes with fine results, .and the work of the institute is con- stantly broadening. St. Paul streets are unattractive. Her business architecture for the most part is commonplace and a good deal of it is tawdry. But these things are the result of the wealth wand conservation of which she is the embodiment. A campaign is to be inaugurated this fall to “sell St. Paul to St. Paul- ites.” 'Maybe that is what is needed. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) —<—© oS ' ATHCUGHT | oO There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man; but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able—1 Corinthians 10:13. THAT learning which thou gettest by thy own observation and ex- perience is far beyond that which thou gettest by precept; a’ the knowledge of a traveler exceeds that which is got by reading—Thomas a Kempes | TODAY’S WORD |! i ————___-— Today’s word is MMINATORY, It’s pronounced—min-a-to-ri, with accent on the first syllable. inn It: means—threatening, menacing, aan /Yes, Indeed, People Actually Stop on thet) | Street to Shake Hands and Passthe, Time of Day ° \ threaten. ‘lIt's used like this—"The tone of ‘ussia’s demand that Constantinople be turned over to Mystapha Kemai Pasha is dis! Pale MC eee eae | News Flashes | ——_——_—_—__——_+ Neodesha, an.—Mat Meher nd Sam Brooker were killed by white damp in a well. Detroit.—Judge Lucien J, Eastin of St. Joseph, Mo. was elected grand sir of the sovereign grand lodge of the I. 0. O. F, Ottumwa, Ia—Frank Mareno, em- ploye of the Rock nd railroad shops, died from knife wounds in- flicted by Wm. Wuiker, a negro em- ploye, in a fight in the \:hops. Ranger, Tex.—L. F. Yancy, 50, plainsman and one of the men who rescued Cynchia Ann Parker from the Comanches, was buried. Gary, Ind¢-William Dunn, city judge at Gary, and D. A. Lucas, at- torney. were arrested for violation | of drohibition laws. New Haven, Gon:.—Daniel Col- well, 74, one of the incorporators of the Knights of Columbus, died. New York—Wm. Constable, 12, was saved from death when part of a ‘needlq was removed ;from the pleural cavity, a hair's breadth from his heart. Paris, I.—John G. Woolley, for- mer nominee for President on the Prohibition ticket, who died in Spain, was butied here beside the grave of his wife, who died a year ago. Columbus, Ohio—Peter Earl, Pete the Brewer, Great Britton, and Billy J. Kay, were winning horses in the Grand Circuit races. About 100,000,000 barrels of Port- land cement were manufactured in the. United States in 1921. RAAT | EVERETT TRUE [THE Boy THAT. 'Beeezes (NTO YOuR PRIVATG* IOPFISE wiTHOUT = ANY FORMALITK — Me. BELIGVS. ._ — 4 BY CONDO TRUG, U | | SUMMONS | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- |< ty of Burleigh. In District Court, | Fourth Judicial District. | Hjelmer Thor, Plaintiff, vs, Nets | Johnson, Louis Lind, Hans Johnson, | Arthur Oyan, L. Saby, Defendants. | The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: | You are hereby summoned and re- | quired to answer the complaint of ‘the plaintiff in this action, a copy of .| which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve i agcopy of your answer upon the sub- | seriber at his office in the city of | Bismarek, Burleigh County, North | Dakota within thirty days after the | service of this summons’ upon you, ; exclusive of the day of such service ‘and in case of your failure so to ap- | pear and answer judgment will be itaken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. | Dated July 21st, 1922. | F, E. McCURDY, i Attorney for Plaintiff. | Residence and P. O, Address: ; Bismarck, North ‘Dakota. ' 9-13-20-27—10-4-11-18 j ses SUMMONS | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of.Burleigh. In District Court, | Fourth Judicial District. | Farmers State Bank of Regan, N. Dak., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. | A, A, Johnstone, Defendant. | The State of North Dakota to the ; above named defendant: i You are heréby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of ' the plaintiff in this action, a copy of | which is-chereto annexed and ‘here- | with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- | seriber at his office in the city of | Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days after the | service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to ap- pear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 10, 1922, F, E, McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. | Residence and P. 0. Address: Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-13-20-27—10-4-11-18 | NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of | that certain Mortgage made by Bur- {leigh County Farmers Press, a, cor- [poration of Bismarck, County of | Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to First National Bank of | Bismarck, County of Burleigh land: State of North Dakota, | Mortgagee, dated the 31st day of De- cember 1920, to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: One note dated December 31, 1920 and which Mort- | gage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh | County, State of North Dakota, on ‘the 6th day of July 1921, and which default is of the following nature. |to-wit: The note secured thereby is wholly unpaid and that there is ‘claimed to be due on said Mortgage | at date of this notice the sum of Two | Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-three and 14-100 Dollars for principal and | interest. ‘And that said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal | property in such Mortgage and here- inafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such | ease made and provided, at the Front ‘door of the Court House in Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m., fl | tember 1922.’ That-personal property | which will be sold to satisfy said | Mortgage is described as follows, to- | wit: One newspaper press with mo- tor. One 10x15 Job Press complete with motor. One 8x12 Job Press. com- | plete with motor. Two large compos- ing stones. Four job composing stones. One roll top desk. Two stand- ing desks, One four drawer filing cabinet. One double type cabinet. Two type racks with cases. One Cary safe. All type and miscellaneous equipment used by and belonging to the Burleigh County Farmers Press. E, M. KAFER, Agent. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. bao NO'NICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE |! Notice is hereby given that that) ‘eertain mortgage executed and de-; livered by James W. Gramling and Annie E. Gramling, his wife, Mortga- | gors, to Paul C. Remington, Mort- | gagee, which mortgage is dated the} jist day of November, 1915, and filed | \for record in the office of the Re-; gister of Deeds of Burleigh County,! North Dakota, on the 4th day of De-| ‘cember, 1915, at the hour of 3:10! o'clock p. m. and recorded in Book! | 108, at page 165, and which instru-| ment was thereafter by an instru- ment in writing duly assigned to} Minneapolis Trust Company, a cor-| poration, which instrument was filed |for record in the office of the Re-| |gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, : North Dakota. on the 4th day of Jan- | uary, 1916 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock | | a. m. and was recorded in Book 110,! at page 604, and thereafter was by an instrument in writing duly as- | | signed to the Northwestern Fire and | Marine Insurance Company, which | instrument was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds ‘of Burleigh County, North Dakota; lon the 3rd day of February, 1915 at | the hour of 5:00 o'clock p, m. and | recorded in Book 110 of Mortgages | at page 518, and was thereafter by an| | instrument in writing duly assigned |to Paul C. Remington, which assign- | ment was filed for recordin the of- | fice of the Register of Deeds of said | Burleigh County on the 10th day of, | July, 1922 at 4:00 o'clock p. m. and; i recorded in Book 175 of Assignment | of Mortgages at page 16, will be | foreclosed by a sale of the premises jin said mortgage and hereinafter, | described, at the front door of the; Court House in the City of Bismarck, | in the County of Burleigh and State, | of North Dakota, on the 30th day of; D. 1922, at the hour of | Pwo o'clock p. m. to satisfy the | amount due on said-mortgage at the day of sale. ~ i , | “The premises deseribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to | satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: | Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- i tion Thirty (30) Township One Hun- dred and Forty-four (144) Range Se- venty-seven (77) West, Burleigh County, North Dakota. i: | There will be due on said mort- i gage at the date of sale the sum of | $1184.84 together with taxes paid on | September A. the above described premises snd | interest thereon in the sum of $60.69 j making a total due of $1245.53. | |"Dated this 22nd day of August, A. \D, 1922. | | PAUL C. REMINGTON, | ' Assignee of Assignee, of Assignee { of Mortgagee. | SCOTT CAMERON, | Attorney for said Assignee, | Bismarck, North Dakota. | 8-23-30—9-6-13-20-27 on Saturday, the 30th day of Sep-; (GREAT DEMAND FOR TANLAC DUE TO MERIT ALONE { It's What The People Say | About It That Causes Or- | ders For Nearly A Million Bottles In One Month—Big Minneapolis Druggist. Elat- ed. | The greatest test any medicine jean undergo is the “repeat” sales it ‘enjoys. Tanlac’s phenomenal record has been possible because of the fact that men ar‘, women who buy ‘one bottle invariably return for the ! second and recommend it to others because it -has helped them. To say that Tanlac now has the | largest sale of any medicine of its ‘kind does hot begin to tell the story. [No other preparation has ever ap- ‘proached the marvelous success of | Tanlaé, and in the eight years it has i been on the market 30,000,060 bot- 'tles have been sold. Between June {15 and July 15 of this year orders were received for nearly one mil- lion bottles, and. is evident tat dealers are still enthusiastic over \the ever-increasing demand, by the jtone of letters with orders. The Minneapolis: Drug Co., Minne- japolis, Minn., one of the largest in the Northwest, writes under date of August 16th: “All sales records for a proprictory preparation have been excecded each year. ni our volume of Tanlac business. The first seven months this year ~e wave sold 159,- | 940 bottles, an average increase each {month of 211-2 per cent over 1921.” W. A. Hover & Co., large whole- {sale druggists of Denver, Colo., writ- ing under date of “ily 17, state: “We are submitting today our order for the fourth carload of’ your goods ‘since April 1, Taking into consid- jeration Yocal conct:ions this demand jis not only’ exceptional but alone lin the record of sales for proprie- tary articles in this section.” | \The tremendous popularity of Tan- ‘lac is the unquestioned and ovt- | standing proof of its merit, No med- jicine of less superiative quality )and effectiveness could possibly attain such a huge sales record nor gain, las Tanlac has, the unqualified en- {dorsements of thousands of well- ‘known men and women in all parts of the continent who stand for. the ibest in their communities. i Like all great successes Tanlac has jits imitators, and although there are |over a hundred preparations on the j market claiming similar therapeuti- leal value, many copying the original | Tanlac advertising, the popularity of this preparation continues to grow, and it is unquestionably the mort read of medicine in the world to- day. Tanlac is sold by all good drug- ; gists.—Advt, | { Report of the Condition of | (THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK |_ at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business Sep- j tember 15, 1922. age RESOURCES ‘Loans and discounts ....$275,287.5% Overdrafts, secured and | “unsecured ...........6 935.51 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, etc, .. 12,902.42 Government. issues 13,020.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .......... 17,019.27 Current expenses, taxes patd, over undivided profits .........606 on 1,705.92 Checks and other cash items ..$ 1,765.38 Cash and due from other banks ..... +» 52,486.25 54,251.63 Total $375,122.60 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid i Surplus fund ...... Individual. depos- -$ 50,000.00 5,000.00 its subject to check .......$ 66,674.44 Guaranty fund | deposit ...... 1,263.30 | Liberty Bond saving depart- ment ....... + 12,970.00 Time certificates of deposit .. 130,494.03 Savings deposits 19,383.23 Certified checks 150.00 Cashier’s checks oustanding 4,297.82 Due to other banks w+. 29,480.28 264,733.10 Due War Finance Corpora- tion 30,409.50 Bills payable . 25,000.09 Total ...... $375,122.60 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Cour- ty of Burleigh—ss. I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befo me this 19th day of September, 1922. (SEAL) FRANK C, ELLSWORTH, Notary Public Correct Attest: F. V. LAHR, i F. A. LAHR, { J. P. WAGNER, Directors. 9-20 iG ROCK INDIANS STANDDIN FORM NEW CIVIC BODY | Fort Yates, N. D.—A new citizens organization, comprising Ind of the Standing Rock reservations in both North and South Dakota was i perfected here during the Standing Rock Indian fair with the following officers: Francis Red Tomahawk, president; Benjamin White, seer tary, and Anton DeRockbrain, treas urer. The purpose of the organiza- tion, it is stated, will be to work for the best interests of the Standing Rock Indians through civil rather than governmental channels. ‘A bathometer registers the depth of water beneath vessels without sounding. + we + we ee TSE %