The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WINTER GRAIN SATISFACTORY. ISU.S, REPORT Thawing Conditions Latter Part of December an Aid To Stockmen Grand Forks, Jan. 4.—The thawing conditions prevailing throughout the Northwest during the latter half of | December were of benefit to stock- men by making available pastures | and lower ranges. Further snows | and much colder weather, however, came with the close of the month. Winter grains were reported in sat- isfactory condition with melting s of some benefit. The change ‘eezing weather that came at the} end of the month was preceeded by fresh falls of snow that appear to have been general enough to afford sufficient cover for winter wheat. Some increase in the potato move- ment from the Red River valley sec- tions resulted at the close of the! month, due to the mild weather, but | elsewhere in the region the market- | ings were light, with potato and ap-| ple shipments from Montana report: | ed practically ceased with et conditions. There od fall market for al-| " weet clover seed crops} with most of the latter about mar-| keted from North Dakota, while al- falfa seed is still moving from Mon- tan i Livestock throughout the region » in better than average con- with ample feed supplies in esota and North Dakota and some improvement in Montana where much winter range was reported | vailable durnig the latter half of ber. Due to the much better uation in the region this year of livestock to date have been relatively light. CREDITS PROGRAM AGREED UPON A partial pro- | legislation was | Washington, ing committee today which decided to report the Capper bill substantial- ly as drawn and then proceed with consideration of the Lenroot-Ander- son bill, * i |’ An Open Letter |; —_——_—_—_—__—___+ To the sportsmen of North Dakota: I ask you for your cooperation in pny changes you want in the Game Laws, I have gathered information from many parts of the state and these are a few changes that are asked for: The coyote bounty be raised from 2:50 to 6:00 per head for the pro- tection of the turkey raisers which is a very important crop for our state. ‘A small bounty on Magp’es as they are the worst enemy of game and are causing a great deal “of loss | to the l'vestock raisers as well. A fifty dollar license on every bird dog in the State so as to get rid of the bum that roams the fields and destroys the chickens nests and eggs and kills all other harmless birds in our state. The opening of the chicken season Sept. 1st to Sept. 20th and on all migratory b'rds from Sept. 16 to , Dec. 10th, A closed season on beaver, otter and rats until 1928, so we may give the fish in our waters more protection during the winter months as they need their air that these animals will furnish. A closed season on deer until 1928 and a fine of not less than $300 nor more than $500 for any per- son hunting deer durng this per- iod. » As your servant I ask you for your approval of disapproval of any of these proposed changes you wish to have made. Please write me at once and I will { take your letter to the Game Com- mittee, ‘O. McGRATH, Chief Game Warden. Glen Ullin, N. D. , Washington, Jan. 4.—Loss to civil- ian Mexican war pensioners of the | large blanket pension increases pro- posed by the Bursum bill was threat- ened through the veto of the bill by President Harding. The president returned the bill to the senate, where it originated, with a message attacking it. He declared it would cost the government $108,- 000,000 annually and set a precedent | entailing pension obligations of $50,-! Don’t Suffer With Piles Let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Ree Ieve You, Ease the Pain and Strain and Comfort. {Ifyou are suttering with itching, Bleeding or protruding | piles oF hemorrhoids, ave never tried Asked $100,000 for Kisses «a ¢ Worth $100,000 (her valuation) must be paid for, Mrs. Alma Smythe of Alexandria, Va., told the Washington court. She asked that sum in, her sutt against Leighton Taylor, secretary to late Senator Boles Penrose. 000,000,000 within the next & He also disapproved provi ing pension rights to widows vho had been married Despite the president's Senator Bursum, republican, Mexico, author of the bill wh would raise Civil and Mexican veterans’ pensions from $50 to a month and their wid to $50 as well as amounts of Civil war nur rs. provide for Indian gvar veterans a their widows, announced that would endeavor to have the passed over the veto. At the same time he admitted there was little probability of its passage over the veto. FRAUD CHARGED TO TOKIO MAN The state fire marshal’s office will <<: DELAY ACTION UPON DAUGHERTY n| 5.—The house journed after hour session until next Tues- day without taking final action on the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty, TURKS ORDER MEN TO ARMS IMPEACHMENT |® THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sa. | “HANK” HALVERSON | 22tivmnnnninnarttrvnaetreencasurvnnuatcreeee Hees SECRETARY OF N. D, GREETERS Minot, Jan. 4.—William Lienmack- er of the Gardner Hotel of Fargo today was elected President of the North Dakota Chapter of the Greet- ers of America, succeed'ng C. E. Danielson of this city. Vice president elected was J. P. Morgan, Great Northern Hotel, Grand Forks and Secretary Henry Halverson, Grand Pacific Hotel Bis- marek, HARDING'S NAME ELIMINATED AS BOARD MEMBER Weshington, Jan, 5—The name of W. P.G. Harding hasbeen eliminated from those now under consideration for appointment to the governorship of the federal reserve board, it was said by a high official of the treas- ury. It was said that Mr. Harding, a former board governor, would en- ter private business, Convent Destroyed In Canada; Eleventh Fire Quebec, Jan. 6.—The 11th fire to sweep a Catholic institution in Can- ada in the last year was reported to- day. It razed the Good ,Shepherds convent at St. George DeBeauce, about 30 miles from this city, short- ly after midnight. No. 68, Report of the Condition of BISMARCK BANK the close of business December 1922, at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, a! 29, RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....$532,371.47 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured ............., Warrants, stocks, tax cer- “tificates, claims, etc. .. Banking housq, furniturg, and fixtures ... Other real estate .. 326.09 39,536.08 56,689.65 23,409.88 Checks and other cash BUOMB vs ous 11,304.81 Due from other banks and cash .. 43,635.22 54,940.03 Total .. $707,273.20 be represented at the tral Saturday in Minnewaukan of Tom Kamprud, charged wth fraud in concealing furniture rescued from his burning house which was insured by O. T. Haakensen, deputy fire marshal. Kamprud, who is a farmer living four miles east of Tokio, confessed London, Jan, 5—The Turkish gov- ernment has issued a decree calling to the colors all able bodies men in the liberated regions, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople. LIABILITIES : Capital stock paid in ... $100,000.00 Surplus fund .......... 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes’ paid.. Individual deposits subject to check ..... 115,273.60 5,824.53 to concealing the furniture, Mr. Haakensen asserted. Daughter of Morgan Partner Killed Paris, Jan. 5—-Miss Hope Harjes, daughter of H. A. Harjes of Morga Harjes and company, of the Pa branch of J. P. Morgan and company, has been killed in a hunting acci- dent at the Harjes country place. Miss Harjen yesterday was rid a polo pony which became fright- ened at the hunt'ng horns and the dogs employed in the chase. She was thrown from the pony ai hit the stump of a tree in the fall. She ded a few hours later. She was 24 years old, TO STABILIZE PRICES, Washington, Jan. ucts is th ed by § North Da or Ladd, an American stabiliz tion with $100,000,000 capital, subscribed by the government, to buy from, producers and sell to consum- ers, ‘cereals, sugar, cotton and wool. The corporation would operate ware- houses and have power to prohi exports of farm./products domestic needs require them. Beulah Coal, $5.50 per ton, delivered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. 5.—Government stabilization of prices for farm prod- object of a bill introduc- Republican, | a, and referred to theiNo, 1162, senate agriculture committee, which also has pending another bill by Sen- ator Ladd for government price fix- ing of certain agricultural products. | Senator Ladd’s new bill would create | ion corpora- | when TO HEAR CASE, | Fargo, Jan. 5.—A special court con- sisting of one federal circuit judge and two federal district court judges will sit in Fargo to decided whether or not the temporary injunction is- sued by Judge Andrew Miller is to be in force pending the outcome ‘of the suit started to test the con- stitutionality of the North Dakota grain grading law. The hearing will open at 10 a. m., and Attorney Seth Richardson of Fargo will represent the state. an- ris ng MILLER TO HEAR CASE Fargo, Jan. 4.—The arguments of temporary order restraining the Railroad commission from enforcing the recently adopted gra'n grading act will be held before Judge An- drew Miller in Fargo tomorrow morning as orig'nally planned ac- cording. to an announcement by Cir- nd cuit Judge Walter Sanborn today, business December 29th, 1922. ala Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts, secured an . claims ees 0.8 bit’ Certificates tures Other real estate .. Checks and other cash items Youths Dine Surplus fund ... Undivided profits, taxes paid Individual deposits subject to Guaranty fund deposit ....’ Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits Cashier’s checks outstanding Due to other banks Bills payable otal cane STATE OF. NORTH I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of my knowjedge and belief. (SEAL) Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, Government issues United States Banking house, furniture and fix- Cash and Due from other banks check 113,160.56 Notes and bills redjscounted . Liabilities other than those above stated Guaranty fund deposit ... ses 8,011.76 tes of depos .+ 827,284.04 Savings 8 21,226.08 Cashier's checks outstdnd- INE ooo. 40% 8,516.49 475,211.97 Bills payable ............ 101,236.70 {SEY Besieorsen aoc ye $707,273.20 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. I, E. M. Thompson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. E. M. THOMPSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1923. A. C. WILKINSON, Notary Public Bismarck, N. D., my commission ex- Pires August 14th, 1926. Correct Attest: I. P. Baker. : G. H. Russ, Jr., Directors. Report of The Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of RESOURCES $177,535.34 182.74 5,358.34 40,000.00 $ 1,021.38, .. 78,820.35 $305,358.88 $ 50,000.00 1,000.00 996.64 70,921.86... 9,350.48 1,716.11 56,670.31 unty of Burleigh—ss. of the above S, G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of [3 January, 1928. + THEO. KOFFEL, i “. ‘ ly Commission | 4 ‘i Correct—Attest: ari AP mee _ -C, Wi MeGRAY, : bre 6,950.00 |g , 490.73 |e 74,841.78 |e 1,543.92}; named bank, do} solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best worry’ ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923 Why I Use Advertising as My Buying Guide (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) In my capacity as housewife I am the general man- ’ ager of a household. Upon me devolves the duty of making rather large purchases which leads into another duty—that of the economical expenditure of the house- hold funds. ASU AUG Ee ARTEAGA LUGO My husband reads very assiduously what he calls “trade papers.” These papers pertain almost entirely to his business. He says he could not get along without them because they keep him posted on matters which come up'in his business life every day. In running my household I find that the newspapers and the magazines are my “trade papers.” The adver- tisements tell me nearly everything I wish to know about the purchases I should make. Like my husband who spends hours upon hours engrossed in his trade magazines so that he may conduct his business more successfully, I study with care the advertisements in the newspapers and the magazines which I found out enable me to conduct by business, which is my house- hold, more economically and successfully. In doing my neighborhood buying I think that I am able to choose the store that gives me the greatest value for my money. My choice is always the one where I am sure to get the advertised goods I ask for and where I a mnot told: . “Here is something else just as good.” I buy advertised goods because experience has taught me T save money thereby. ~ It has been my observation that the storekeeper who handles advertised articles sells more goods and it isn’t hard for me to figure out that if the dealer wants to make only a fair profit he can sell me goods cheaper if he sells a great many goods than if he sells a smaller amount. Coincidently, I have noticed that dealers who do handle articles which are advertised seem to grow and expand. I have often, wondered if it isn’t because the goods which they see on their own shelyes remind them con- stantly of the forword-looking work which is being done by the manufacturer of those goods, thus setting an ex- ample for greater industry. : SPN VPA I know that if I want to buy a barrel of flour or a very large sack of flour I can buy it cheaper than I can buy a ten or twenty-five pound sack. My storekeeper can do ‘ the same thing in buying his merchandise. I have heard my husband talk often enough on ‘the question of small profits and rapid turnover to know that it isn’t the dealer who makes the long profit that gets ahead but the one who makes the small profit and turns his capital over and over, But this is not the only benefit I get in buying from a storekeeper who sells his customers goods which are advertised. The goods I buy are fresher and newer. and I feel that because many of them have been adver- tised for years. they are more dependable. For how could people continue to buy them if they were not? And how could the manufacturers continue to advertise them if they did not buy? , Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies 4