The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "Ni D,, as Second Class Matter. | GEORGE D. MANN Editor s usive- to the use or republir all news dispatghes ere- fe credit the logel re ly tion ted to it or not otherw biication of symposium of The the: 0 ns strong sentiment bs ownership, of the water plant. The Tribune has advocated this action. It is well,! liowever, fer citizens to be inform- gion the propositition which they may undertake. All is not gold! that glitters and city ownership is; ot a panacea for all public utitity | troubles. The experience of Man-} dan, as outlined:in The Tribune,| should be studied by thé txpayers. | ‘Public utility commission, sim| other states’ have control * both private and city-owned) ties, but in North Dakota, the] t commission does not have! control over the latter and.has not studied their experience. - In some other states city-owned utilities 6 required to be conducted on the game basis as_ privately-owned unts. That is, rates are charged in the same manner, there being no discrimination in favor of the city government, a depreciation charge ig smade ‘and the business of the! Utility is kept separate and report-| ed the same as a private corpor -| ficn. In Mandan the utility is con- ducted in the same manner as the street department or any other arm of the city government, and there- fore it is more difficult to ascer- tain the financial history or opcra- ton cost of the plant. The report for the year ending Angust-81, 1921, shows water rent-| als of $15,193.62 and tax levy of} $1,000. Disbursements are shown | as $14,594.10. = The city receives free water and| Has 60 hydrants, This service, ‘haged on standards of privately- event Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, Woreien KR aentatives: G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO = -~ + DETROIT! Marquette Bldg. Kresge: Bldg: PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NHW YORK - - Fifth Ave, Bldg all “an extraordinary ‘well-balan- going up Grand Avenue, down Wal- od system of endocrine glands.” | nut and back on Main, * | In the so-called “efficient” per-/ ‘The income tax was, devised, to ‘son, the body glands specd up when’ taxe moucy from the. rich. It is jneeded and slow down when. the qonhtful whether it has cut the Iiv- jenergy of the kody is required by ing expenses of any rich-man. ,But the other glands, In a boy who is grow!ng.too rap- lidly, as a result of abnormal activ- } by the pituitary gland in the in jthe other glands slow down end surrender part of their share of the body's energy. With most energy devoted to,growing, 2 Iod is apt to be otherwise lan- fe ness into cead bonds, ‘ That has affected the rest: of .us. It has cut down the demand for la- material and has :held business back. f The high x on incomes isn’t a A burden to the rich. It is a burden H for example, suddenly to the family of small means that is » donger, which requires a Prosperous only when business is good and employers are, bidding inst each other for labor.--Kan- City Times. ' ; use of reserve energy. The telegraphed through the eis sent out by which 1 gland stand eaaas oa sear + mob'lizer of reserve THE BONUS VETO energy. Other glands slow down,| By vetoing the bonus bill, Pres- as if saying, “If the adrenals fail/ ident Harding has shown moral in th’s emergency, we all perish.”, courage of the finest sort. With heavy majorities for the bill in both The heart responds to the adr- erals and rushes blood to the arms Houses of Congress, it would have cr other party of the body that een easy for him to let it become have to meet’ the danger, ‘This !#w without his signature, leaving the responsil with Congress. ush of blood is why “the face goes J Bowing to the widespread. senti- white” in a time of peril, | The crisis met and conquered, ment that something ought to be he bl Tusnes -back to normal, done for the service men, and tak- dis) n through the body. The ing refuge under the convenient» othep glands “come to life.” The phrase,’ “adjusted compensation,” the President’ could have to a-cer- tain extent evaded resoonsibility. But if Senators and Congressmen jare ready, for the sake of insuring SPEED “| their own political futures, to com-; A German auto racing orew|mit the Government to ‘a proposal! claims the world’s non-stop andj that is: fimancially...ymsound::and | endurance record. Tn 300 hours, on} economically ylangqrqus, Mr. Hard-\ the Avus course in Berlin, it cover- | ing will nottonlpotend no‘telp, but ed 8388 miles, averaging better|, Will:interpospyilré ‘veto gfyhjs great | han 20 miles to a gallon of gaso-4 cffice. nd we believe the better line. At this rate, the car would! judgment, of the, Cquntry will ap- go around the earth in about 9004 prove andj.applaud bjs action. | hours—to be more exact, about 38/ It is significant*that the House, | days. practically ‘of whose *nrdmbers!) The ‘speed, however, averaged | are ‘carididhtes for ‘ve-etection in! only 28 miley an hour. Airplanes! November, a ‘nighes” the heavier! soon will be covering similar dis-| majority for the hyili,gitd will pass! tances 10 times as fast. it over the veto, while the Senate, | only a third of whose members are | up for return, seems likely to sus- jtain the veto by a narrow margin. The President asking of Congress | thing—that it provide the! udden change makes the person,’ calm in danger, half-collapse “aft-| er it’s all over.” WORTHLESS « Germany changes its mind about ‘printing: 4,000,000,000 paper marks | a day. Instead, she will print 7,-| one 000,000,000 a day. So announces he Tageblatt in Berlin. With the printing presses turn- ing out over 2,000,000,000,000 (two! might-authorize. It*has not done! | that thing. It has left to-the. Treas- | ury the finding of the billions to be’ rapidly approaching when the Ger-| that Mr. Harding ‘justly calls “al man mark will be as worthless as| dangerous abuse of jpublic credit”| the Russian ruble, maybe not worth as much. @ ssa Ae Bs ate Ceuntry carrying the burden of in- ~ \flated credits. [ | The disabled veteran comes first. EDITORIAL REVIEW His claim on, the Government and) 7m the people is superigr to that of, the man. who'came out of the War} whole and unhurt. The Govern-| ment is spending 510° million dol-| larg a year on the disabled, ‘and with the insurance Dill is-obligated | Comments reproduced in this column may or_may, not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are. presented here ir order that ‘aur readers hi both sides | neta Tiidouel ues which are gwned plants, is worth probably $4,800 annually to the city, and) added to the water rentals, | total income of about vy the y from actual! ion of the plant. Against! s may he charged disbursements | 504.10 in operating expenses, | taxes levied, $4,400 taxes | of interest on bonds,) gs fund levy for bonds, “300 for services performed by city |, officers and office rental for water: Mant, depr ion at 2 per cent) the rate fixed by the state commis- | 1 general taxes! $2,000. This of probably the usual | conducting such a! Were this amount ofj made up ina higher charge water instead of being provid-| in the tax budget, the water! cs of Mandan would probably! bp as high or higher than charged | bY many privately-owned plants. ,At the end of 20 years Mandan, will, however, have her own, water | plant, paid for by taxes. There is nd sinking fund maintained for depreciation and at the end of that time-it may be necessary to issue more bonds. Gity-ownership of Bismarck’s water plant ought to settle many faxing problems. But it will not s6ttle the problem of how to get water for nothing. YOUR POWERS Aulu M. Cargill, clerk im the} New York postoffice ,takes from Nina E. Holmes of Detroit.the title of.‘‘champion letter sorter of the World.” Miss Holmes attracted attention hy sorting 20,610 letters in eight hours, or nearly 43 a minute. Miss Cargill nts 30,215 letters in’eight hours which is better than one;a second. And she sorted the first 23,500 letters without pausing. Then ché stopped for a cup of tea.! ‘"Borting letters means picking them up, reading the address, re-| cadiing the postal-route to reach; thp-address, then tossing the letter into: the proper bag. Miss Cargill is 26 years old. She Ragtbeen a postal clerk only three} years. iss Cargill, you reflect, must} e in the press of Me TMA ak ¢ i HOLDS BUSINESS BACK “Look ‘at: the way Liberty bonds are going “up,” a busitess man sald. : “Fine isn’t it?” his companion re- plied.” “The fellows, that bought, denied themselves “and saved and vought bonds in'the war and held! on to them.are going to come out ali right.” “That's all right,” the business man gaid.” But those chaps could have been taken care of without! the situation that is ‘sending Lib-| TITER TRAGEDY OF THE ARGO- bonds up now. Why are they; NAUT MINE 2aihe up? are | rtlag Me ‘ eed iglectg ial On August 27 forty-seven miners them to’ escape the income tax. wee trapped by Abeta the. nae Money, is'going .into:Liverty bond naut mine at Jackson, Californig. and other public gccuriies that) Terculean relief efforts ended last nt to be going thto business,” evening in the tragic discovery that He explained his own situation, all the trapped miners were dead; | that beyond doubtthey head died! vent, ineewe ty ea ire within afew hour's ‘after the fire y ~ | began, i” alditey 4 1 40 hut something to watch. Before the se Fi war he had been accustomed to in- A aso ae spe ula neers siti vesting his savings in active enter- a a Ae 8 aa s | priscs. He might put up a busi- pias aT the de ie eecte. 2 ness building. He-might with-a.few] 4; Ces end Wao neel eel ven, 8 Be ‘ tian looking. hopefylly..on, through ds go into a small factory. -He always on the lookout for an renty: CWO oF MAYS yor ERO crews, : working fevishly in a rivalry of) mercy, labéfed throifgh’ massés’ of | active investment. earth and rock, giving in this labor “Every one of these undertak+ ngs,” he said, “furnished employ: of love many times thelr normal energy, disdaining fatigue. ment, paid wages, made a demand} And all, at last, for nothing. for labor. I expected to make my profit, to be sure. That was the - main thing with me. But I wasn’t bree Pro anne & aan the only one. I couldn't make i144 heen a asiee i aes det profit without helping a lot ‘of oth. eens hearge trough Mie. eat, er fellows | indicating ; that the trapped men 7 i “Now multiply me by the thou-| fhe eM ia: 1 abe, fypted when, sands of other men in Kansas City! apsing ps, Neer re tat was who wi i wit, i | : = * a io were in the same boat. Think at a new rnmor. Hépe grasped at |straws,, gaining new energy from of all these men boosting along,} | the faintest imaginable sources. making new jobs, creating a de- mand for material, You see what} ‘And all the time, while this he-| Sot migen! fo, Kansas City 8 | roic and hereulean labor was go- Ms ¢ Ate {ing on, while the friends and fami- wary y dont Yew. Bo ahead any- ties watched and waited and hoped ay? couldn’t you make more than | against hope, it was in vain. The our income tax? does y rain. J The raat hiss Neat: Warkembe \trapned men had erected a barrier, | ing to sail close to the wind, Ai Stutling their clothing into the man doesn’t put his money into a! Raa cares new and therefore hazardous en-) poiting in nan Heth 4 inn had terprise unless he expects to make) tation back ‘and qoled i ah Y ay a pretty good profit out of it. Now jog be; at aothied pe ercar Re Uncle Sam steps in. and gays, ‘Die a a Soni d died b te \vide the profit with me.’ pie ercomles: aid., died ‘by * 028 “But suppose it is a loss, not a! Ceb!e beginning of their third bar- f}to an ultimate expenditure of 25/ billions. Ra i Yet Congress, blithely seeks to j authorize the spending of how jmany fresh billions no man knows, and declines to provide any way of raising the money. Moreover, this payment of at least four billion dollars would not help extinguish the. obligaticn to porvide pensions, for service men later on. That is a libality certain to arise in the near future—Min- neapolis Tribune. ow ier, The one touch of comfort in profit,’ I reply. “Will you sta pau att , the loss?’ y Tyou stand half) the tragedy is that they diedj “Not on your life,’ says Uncle. | painlessly, overcome by gas., n your life,’ says Uncle | Forty-seven died. Eighteen wives! haye wonderful co-ordination of “Well, then, I cant’ afford to! it has taken his investment funds, |; diverted them out of ‘active busi- j for some fun!” hody and mind. A brain that works! take the chance,’ I say. ‘If 1 win’ I with lightning swiftness has auto-|can make only a little more than | matically team work with a body! would get from some tax free in-| that perfectly obeys her ‘rapid | vestment, and I might lo: brain. {for liftle Willie. il lay back and {he body is a collection of ma-!look around “for -some ‘sound chines, each trying to work co- municipal or state bonds, or maybe operatively for the good of all. It | for some Liberty bofds. All the sa more perfect system of govern-' worry I will have will come from) ment than man has been able to cutting coupons.” ! devise. This isn’t an imaginary conversa- { |tion. It came from an active busi- Mss Cargill, judging from her ness man and might be duplicated work, has what scientists would) over and over and over by anyone} 1 and twenty-five orphans.. who toiled and gave themselves without stint to the work of mercy.) The country’s heart is wrung by) the tragedy, but thrilled by the, feats of those who would have! saved these stricken men if it had bcen within human power to do it.} —Duluth Herald. | The Chinese objected to railway building because white men went through their cemeteries with their surveys and roads. i that all be there. o—— | ADVEN'TURE OF | THE TWINS means of paying for any bonus it! . = al By Olive Barton Roberts NANCY and Nick ‘were having the r vo | wr 0 It was better than j irillion) marks a year, the dAy is|distributed, and: has authorized siding on a merry-go-round and ect. finest ride ever. ting the brass ring. They were in the Fairy Queen's | by its certificate plan ‘of deferred; magic automobile, rolling along’ the payments, with the banks of the! nice, smooth, white Milky Way up \in the sky. And let me tell yot, my jdears, the Milky Way is the “very' ; nicest place to ride you. can imagine: It is made of star-dust mixed with cloud vapor and then rolled flat and smooth by the Moon. Ofcourse, some books say’ it's m but it certainly doesn’t look iti and. Nick were riding. Some wonderful things’ grow. alongside of the Milky Way. There's the Dreamland Tree, and a Christ-: mas Tree, and a Wishing Tree, ani a Peppermint Tree, and a «Peanut. Tree, and a Balloon Tree, and a lot of others. No. wonder Nancy and Nick were happy. 3 ‘ “We'll soon have to go down ‘out of the sky,” sighed Nancy... :“The Fairy Qucen will be’wanting her au- tomobile and she'll think we are nev- er coming.” Little did Nancy suspect, and little did Nick dream, that a pair of eyes were watching them. A pair of bright, mischievous eyes, belonging to a bad little fairy called Light Light Fingers was hid- ing behind a queer little board house and peeping out at them. He had a_pocketful of sharp tacks and he was going to sprinkle them on the road before the Twins got there, He hummed to himself. “Ay dicky bird sat on a jiniper tree, Turi dum, te. tum dum, te tum dum. There never was anyone smarter than me, Oh, tum ‘dum, te tum» dum, tum dum.” : “Hee, hee, hee! Here goes! Now ‘And he reached for the tacks. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) ———_—-—_¢* | TODAY’S WORD | o——___———_-—- TODAY’S word is—PARVENU. It’s pronounced—par-ve-nu, with accent’ on the first, and, upon: the third syllables. It*means—a person newly risen, ordinarily by means of quickly wou wealth, above the station in life t which he. was born; an upstart. It comes from—French “parvenir,” to attain to, to succeed, to rise to high station; the French having had | the word, in turn, from, the Latin, “pervenire,” to come to, a combina- tionvof “per.” through, and “venire,” to come. It’s used like thts—“War _ profi- teers, until recently, constituted the bulk of America’s most up-to-date parvenu class, but our leading boct- leggers are beginning now to take their, place.” ’ "A THOUGHT 1||ONUY FRIEND Nou o— a Now the end of the commandment is charity, out of a pure heart, and of a good conscience, and of faith unfcigned.—1 Timothy 1: | He that loses his conscience has All honor, nevetheless, to those | nothing left that id worth keeping. —Izaak Walton. ade up of stars, great big ones;| ''" i slightly, ie ‘THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER _ PARVATI os a) thy Al ONE WoUukD THINK HE'D HAO ENOUGH NOTICE TO CREDITORS | ma Olson, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the’ un- dersigned O. R. Vold gpd Andrew | Johnson,. administrators @f_ the es- | tate of Emma Olson, late of Regan, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased to the eredit- ors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to said admini trator at the Farmers State Bank in the town of Regan, in said Burleigh, Couitty. 4 Dated August 31, 1922. oe Q. R. VOLD and ANDREW JOHNSON Admigistrators' First publication on the 5th day of Sept, 1922, : “9-§-12-19-26 But. anyway, that’s where Nancy’ ag: SUMMONS A STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ‘ty*of, Burleigh. In “District. Court, Fourth Judicial \District. | ¥F, E. McCurdy, Plaintiff, vs. Mar- | garetha Weigerber, Michael Weisger- ber, Joseph Weisgerber, . Frank Weisgerber, Annie Weisgerber, Ma- ;thilda Weisgerber, Lizzie Weisger- ber, Ralph Weisgerber, Victor Weisg- erber, Mathilda Wetch, Mrs. John Gress, William Weisgerber, Berger, and all other persons hav- ing; or-.claiming any. estate in or in- terest in or lien or incumbrance up- on the property described in the com- plaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complajnt of the plaintiff in this. action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and Here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your angwer upon the sub- scriber at this 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 taken against you by default for tl | relief demanded in the complai That, the summons and complaint has been or will be filed in the of- = || EVERETT TRUE | TVE COME Dow HER SITHIN YOUR CaR-IN. FRONT OF THIS: APARTMENT HOUSE ; In the matter of the estate of Em-|k Mary! he} © FIND OUT WHY: vou CATE AT NIGHT AND |Domocratic nominee, Charles. W. | Bryan, a rbother of Wm. J, Bryan, |as his choice for governor. Lansing, Mich.—Senator send’s plurality over his ‘rival, Herbert F, Baker, in the recent | primary, was officially announced at 24,749, Town- nearest! | Eo | Edwardsville. 1 John Ayers and Geo. T. O'Malley, both of St, Louis,: ; Were sentenced to Jife for the mur-! i der of Patrick J. Nalty, a. deputy! | Sheriff. Lyle Watkins was senfenc- ‘ed to 20 years and Mrs. Bernice} | Traynor, fourth defendant, was ac-; | quitted, | a | | Indianapoli:, — Firemen wearing! leas masks rescued forty persons | ‘overcome by “emmonia fumes when aa! ing: | | Pensacola, Fla--Ensign Archibald! | Orma Harrington of Freeport, L. I.,1 | was killed wken his navy seaplane | | erashed. MANDAN NEWS To Complete Grade | On West Side River | By Fall, Says Chapin Contractor W. E. Chapin who is! | building the grade on the Bismarck ' | side of the new Missouri river vehi- | cular bridge declared that he would | have the grade ready for use by fail, | even though he had been delayed | withthe work. Engineers, however, | say that they do not think the work can be completed so soon. No report has been made as te whether the section of the road us- able this fall on the west side of the ; river will be graveled before the winter sets in. | pipe burst in an apartment bui OF FIGHTING, =.) | | | Northern Pacific train No, 164 |running between Mandan and Kill- deer, was derailed yesterday morn- | ing at Dunn Center as a result of an {open switch. Although the engine ~ j went into the ditch, neither the en- fice of the Clerk of the District) £ineer nor the fireman were injur- Court, Burleigh County, North Da-|ed. Trainmaster Quinn stated that ota. ' | “someone tampered with the switch” | Dated August 19, 1922. ifor a special freight ran over the F, E. McCURDY, | line ‘Sunday afternoon and the Attorney for Plaintiff. | line Residence and P. .0 Office Address: | switelt was clored: Bismarck, N. D, -The property described in the com- ss . plaint ‘is: situated ‘in Burleigh Coun-! evening from Detroit where he was ty, North Dakota and is described as! One of the four delegates from the|- lot four, five and six in block eighty-| Independent Ordr of Odd Fellows, two;: Williams: addition sometimes: grand lodge of North Dakota. called Williams Survey to the said C. E. Edquist returned Sunday | city of Bismarck. | Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Thomas of |. ei F. E. MeCURDY, | Oshkosh, Wis. arrived in Mandan : Plaintiff's Attorney. | yesterday for a visit at the home of i ; : Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Connolly. They ‘e¢—_-. ,are enroute home from California. —_—________-» | NEWS BRIEFS Mrs Edgar Newgard who has been , o—_-——__——_—_—® a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘L. F. Lymann for the past two weeks | has returned to her home at Hoople 9-5-12-19-26—10-3-10 Elpaso,—President O’Brigon ed a decree declaring. non-retroa tive article 27 of the Mexican, con- | Sah aa pion stitution, .which, provides , that .the| Report of the Condition of Mexican government rotaina owner,| THE FIRST STATE BANK OF ‘ship of sub-soil on all property, giv-/ at Regan, in the State of North g it mineral and oil rights, accord-| Dakota, at the close of husiness Sep- ing to M. E, Johnson, editor of tember 16th, 1922, ( RESOURCES ico, a local periqdical. | — Loans and discounts ....$ 80,236.47 | | Warrants, stocks, tax cer- n- Washington.-Sceretary Denby qn- | RTs See te 42262 nounced no battleships will be serap-| Banking house, furniture ped until the five power naval treaty! and fixtures... re 4,892.35 has been ratified, by France and Italy.! Other real estate . +» 6,394.36 — | Current expenses, taxes Buffalo,’ N. Y.—Dr, J. Fleming} paid, over undivided pro- oa1300 White, 73, credited with successful | Checks and other Sn eh government experiments with gun| cash items... 84.72 cotton died. |Cash and Due from other Des Moines, Ia.—Superintenden: banks ........ 6,810.48 6,895.20; iAmes of the Des Moines Valley Di- Total ‘on of the Rock Island railroad | killed and three companions | Capital stock paid in . were injured when their “scooter | Surplus fund ...... 7500.00 | was’ struck bys) motor truck at a/fndividual depos: \ crossing’ its subject to | check sss... 17,345.03 Lincoln, Neb.—Arthur G. Wray, | Guaranty fund progressive nominee for United| | deposit . 440.15 x | ‘ator, withdrew from the} Demand _ certi | Biates: cenaton ular: cates of deposit 559.42 race’ throwing his support to R. B./ mime certificates | Howell, Republican nominee against | of deposit... 48,897.49 61,742.09 | Senator Hitchcock but namiug the) Due War Finance Corpor- | 20,972.00 | Total .......+++++++-$100,214.09 | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| ty of Burleigh—ss. | | 1, A. L, Garness, Cashier of the! jabove named bank, do solemnly j swear that the above statement is| |true, to the best of my knowledge | and ‘belief. . A. L. GARNESS, Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to bef | me this 18th day of September, 1922. | (SEAL) | JNO. J. HUFF, \ Notary ‘Public. BY CONDO Si Vve Cot A HFRIGND CIVING HERG, THAT'S HE ----- | My Commission expires Sept. 24, 1927 Correct Atte: A FRievD, Er Wee Have IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD i us SIRE The stores on the Majestic, the world’s largest liner, included 16,000 cups, 30,000 plates, 2400 teapots and 8000 tumblers. ATTENTION CO. A MEMBERS! Regular drift Tuesday even ‘ing. Sent. 26th. Important : 4 ASS THE ' A. L. GARNES, | 0. L. ENGEN, | | Directors. | 9-21) Many British prisons which are | [no longer required for their proper luse are being closed down and! placed in charge of caretakers. Umbrellas with detachable covers, which can be changed to match any | individual gown, are the invention of an American woman. 3 | BENT BACK | "No need to‘suffer from that tired, i dead ache in your back, that lame- | ness, those distressing urinary dis: | orders. Bismarck people have found| how to get relie’. Follow this Bis-! narck resident’s example, Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan Ave., says: “From the experience I have! a \ this fall. Correct A ttes! ‘STRAIGHTEN THAT Guaranty fund de- | | some time ago and my eyes would had with Doan’s Kidney Pill; I can! | safely recommend them for disor-! | dered kidneys. I had an_ attack] | smart and my back ached and both-| lered me a great. dedl. My kidneys ' didn’t act regula:*y, either. I begin using Doan's Kidney Pills and. they were not long in relieving: my trou- ble. I recommend them willingly.” | Price G0cy at all dealers. Don’t | simply: ask for a kidney remedy—get |Doan’s Kidney Pillz—the same that | Mra. Shylor had, FosteniMilburn | Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N.Y. the hest of mv | H. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 Praise often turns a woman's head. Passing another in a new dress has the same effect. We claim gnight is not right. They might overcharge us for coal, but it won't be right. Iatest on deck is poison port w'ne. One might eall it the port of missing men, Owing money is dangerous. makes you lose your memory. It \New York street cleaners have a bard. Its members are said to be good at picking up airs. The hit and mis system sounds ‘much better on a typewr'ter than it , does on a piano, Thinking about the coal shortage will keep us\ worm this winter. “Clerk -and $59,000 Gone” line, Appeared to ‘be hone disappeared, to be dishonest. In New Jersey, a choir leader was murdered. Some people can’t tell ; the difference between good and Lad | singing. War not only threatens in Europea but en American poet wants women to change husbands every three years, Holmes ‘finds Russia safer than Americ’ but fails to say what it 1s safer for. : More suspenders are being worn Belts do not hold up hip pockets properly. Wonder how they will manage to persuade America to pry for : the Turk vs. Greek war? Honolulu voleano is boiling over. Perhaps. news of the longer skirt has reached Honolulu, “What hat do you, wear?” asks an advertisement: We always make it a point to wear our own, Style changes the waist line. If it ever gets around the neck some girls will be strangled. Boston. man.claims his wife turned the tables on him—also a chair and: a garden hose. Georgia farmer who wondered if robbers would get $3,000 he had out of the bank found they would. Houdini got out of a locked safe in 30 second;:. .Maybe he could es- cape: from a crowded street car at his. stop, North winds wll soon go south for the winter. Sat] Fai 5 we No. 921 | Report of the Cendition of * THE ARENA STATE BANK at Arona, in the State of North Da- xoth at the close of business Septem- y 15th, 1922. ber ath, 19 esOURCES Loang and discounts Gverdrafts, secured an Wecured cooker os Warrants, stocks, tax. ce? $ 37,161.71 a 0 ficates, claims, ete. 0... \ 485.09 Banking house, furniture, -.. 4, and fixtures .. nies B/D524 Current expenses, taxes Maid, over undivided PYO- 4 15. og Cash and due from 7,287.67 other banks... Total $ 10,000.09 1,000.00 11,312.69 fun Surplus te Fadividual depo subject to check Guaranty fund de- | Doslteee een cet st, 16aA0) Demand certificates Of deposit. wn. 866.09 Time certificates of depesit wee 11,827.29 Dne to_other banks . War Finance Cor Bills payable oh Total... bas $ 51,128.71 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burle S. 4 DA. Clsaminger, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best.cf my knowle?ve and belief. A.C. ISAMINGER, Cashier Subecribed and sworn to hefore ms this 20th day of Sentember, 1922. WALTER M, SCOTT, Notary Public, Purleigh County, Arena, N. D. i My Commission expir 1924. Jan. M. ISAMT Cc. ISAMINGE! ( Director: Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK Wings. in the State of North Da- at the close of business Sepien- kof ber 15, 1922. ee RESOURCES ard disecunts $ 76,766182 ecured and un- \ 415.52 Loans Overdrafts, secured W pnts ficates, Banking and fixtures Other real estate Current — expens paid, over undiv sand other 3 $tEMS wenn 130.85 n and due from other banks . 10,606.91 Total . tax c ete. furniture LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ............ Individual denosi subject to check $ 10,000.00 2,750.00 2 3 . 16,951. POSIt erp ieeenceeeenng 308.20 Time certificates cf APNOSIE cece eens 31,569.09 Cashier's checks oustanding... Due to other banks........ Netes and hills rediscount Bills payable . pay Trtal f gest dicee tO STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ty of leich—ss, I. H. P. Goddard. Cashier of the abeve named bank. do solemnly swear that the sbove statement is true. to knowledee and bel P. GODDARD, Cashier. Subrertbed and sworn to before me this 2ist_doy of September. 1922. RENJ. F LAWYER. Notary Public, Burleigh County. N.D. Mv Comission’ expires Feb. 2°th, 1921. Correct Attest: H. P. GODDARD. M. F. GODDARD, Directors. 9-26 @ ‘a | 4: % ¥ ’