The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO VETERANS ARE ‘CARRYING ON’ SUCCESSFULLY Records of Veterans Bureau) iow They Have Made | Much Progress | | | | | The recerds of the Employment the sub-district office of Service in U.S. Veterans’ Bureau at ),, show conclusively that the men | ned and rehabilitated by the Vet- | 1s’ Bureau are “earrying on” suc fully. Their training in some | killed line bled them to | overcome their war disabilities. Their | maturity and experience combined with high skill has made them very | desirable employees, and employers have availed themselves of the op- | portunity to place such men upon | their payrolls, 5 The Employment Service of the Veterans’ Bureau, carefully canvass ing the whole state, has obtained for these veterans the finest employment opportunities. The record is eredi- ble both to the rehabilitated men and Service. fifty-eight re- to the Employmen Since July 1, 1 hubilitated men have been placed in twenty different lines of industry and in twenty-four cities and towns of the state. The salaries range from | $80 per month to $2,160 per year. These are their initial salaries;in al- most stance, with plenty of opportunity for promotions. Besides these men, cight others have found employment at their for mer occupations ang ten have re- fused the assistance of the Employ- ment service. All told, the enty- six, rehabilitated veterans are satis- factorily employed in the state. Our readers will be interested in what these men are doing and the pay they are receiving, and we give them here: Eleven ®uto mechanics at $80 to $120 per month; 9 auto electricians, $100 to $175; 11 bookkecpers, $75 to $ one carpenter, $125; one civil rineer, $180; one jewelry manu- facturer, $120; two junior account- ants, $125 to $160; one pharmacist, $100; one radiator repairman, $140 one deputy revenue collector, $136; twa salesmen, $ one shoe repair- er, $100; one steam engineer, $150; one bookkceper-stenographer, $100; three telegraphers, $150; one tractor operator, $80; three typewriter re- pairmen, $80 to $10 one watch- Ker, $125; two machinists, $5 to $6 per day; 1 college history teacher, $2,000 per year, NATIONAL BANK CHARTER GIVEN} Dickinson, N. D., July 3.—Immedi- ately after receiving notice on Tues- day that its charter as a national bank had been granted by the comp- troller of currency, the Liberty bank changed its books and began doing business as the Liberty National bank of Dickinson. There will be no ze in the officers, directorate or management of the institution, Dick- inson now has four national and one state bank. The bank was organized in 1916 as the German-Bohemian bank. In 1918 the name was changed to the Liberty bank of Dickinson, It has built up a fine business and is now recognized as one of the leading banks of the Slope. The officers are: Frank Lish, pres- ident; J. P. Berringer, vice presi- dent; Anthony Kostelecky, W. A. Brown, assistant cashier. addition to the first three named of- ficers, Anton W. Sadowsky, Vincent Kovash, Wenzel Jurges and J. J. Sweeney are directors, ASKS SUPREME COURT ACTION IN BANK CASE (Continued from Page One) be its secretary, a position created by the 1923 legislature, and John Desmond of Minot to he an inspec- tor for the commission, a position also created by the new law. An accounting system to handle the collections made for the Guaranty Fund Commission has been in- stalled. The commission has not yet re- plied to many recent suits insti- tuted by William Lemke of Fargo, demanding prior payment of de- posits in the banks first closed. A. G. Divet of Fargo has been retained by the Guaranty Fund Commission in these cases. The closed banks named in the complaint being prepared by the Attorney-General number 61 and are as follows: First Staté Bank of Jud, Farmers State Bank of Marmarth, Security State Bank of New England, Farmers State Bank of Havelock, Beach State Bank, State Bank of Bantry, Farmers State Bank of Greene, Security State Bank of Columbus, Farmers State Bank of Belfield, Mohall State Bank, Donnybrook State Bank, Farm- ers’'State Bank of Rhame, Fortuna Sta: k, Citizens State Bank of Edgeley, State Bank of Milton, First Farmers Bank of Minot, First‘ Se- ehzity,,Bank of Carpio, First State Bank ‘of Crystal Springs, Bank of New Rockford, Farmers and Mer- chants Bank of JRobinson, Scandina- vian American Bank of Fargo, Peo- ples State Bank of Leith, Peoples State Bank of Grand Forks, Crocus THE FATHERS BY BERTO The Fathers of our Country were in no w 1 power that George Declaration Of all the might a Th signed the BRALEY afraid Third displayed, Which made this land a nation, Nor thought the price of liberty too heavy to be paid. The Fathers of our Country, they held a vision true, A vision of democr: With all their st And what is more- And held their purpose ry, and bravely saw it through; sngth they wrought for it they fought for it dy as brave men always do! Because their hearts were fearless, because their aims were just Their spirit lives among us when all their bones are dust, And if our nation flourishtes, it is because it nourishes The dream of human freedom in which they put their trust. And this is our inheritance to hold and to maintain, Not selfish isolation or sordid greed of gain But faith in the ideal Of making freedom real, A light to guide humanity through all the world’s domain! The Fathers of our Country beneath its soil are laid, ; But those immortal words they wrote shall never pale or fade, And while their faith enfolds us And their great v Then, like our Count on holds us Fathers we shall not be afraid! (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) State Bank, Crocus; Security State Bank of Courtenay, Prosper State Bank, Timmer te Ban Wil ton State Bank, Citizens State Bank, Pingree; Citizens ce Bank, Haz- Dunseith State nk, Farmers Bank, Walum; First State k, Amidon; Slope County State MeKenzie County City; Regent State curity State Bank, Bra er State ink, Benedict Hatton; Citizen: Bathgate; Bank of Mowbray; Cog: well State Bank; First’ State Bank, yer; Brantford Farmers Nome; * Tolley State st State Bank of Bowbells; First State Bank, Lonetree; Great Western Bank, Osnabrock; First ank, Nome; Bank of San- Dazey State Bank, Fi State of Fillmore, Farmers State Bank of Hoople, Commercial State Bank of Carrington,#Farmers and Merchants » Bank of Monango; and Mechanics State Bank Bank of County State NEWS | S Bank, 1; Farmers horn; Bank Farmers of Bowman Fairdale; W Bank of Williston. MANDAN W. H. Walton and guests from Dickin- of the former's Russell, Mr. Mrs. daughters are at the home Mrs, H. S. and son sister, Carl Gulbrandson of Northfield, Minn,, is a guest of G, A, Renden. Leon Greengarg arrived Sunday to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard. Emi] Safstrom and Gerald Sulli- van returned Saturday from the Twin Cities and Milwaukee, Wis., where they have been visiting friends for the past two wecks, Mrs. P. R, Shannon and Miss Ther- esa Funden were hostesses at a 10 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at the home of the former, in honor of Miss Vivian Brown, a bride of the month. Miss Brown was presented with a beautiful cut glass dish, C. V. Caddell, who recently under- went an appendicitis operation at the railroad hospital in Glend turned to his position as tic at the N. P. depot, S, P. Ravnos who held the position during his ab- sence has returned to hfs position in the freight depot. John H. Skinner, editor of the Aus- tin, Minn., Daily Herald, a brother- inlaw of Charles F. Silis of this Miss Janet Moffett, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs, William | city arrived Sunday to spend a few days in the cit; Jacob Bollinger of Flasher, who has been visiting his son and daugh- ter in Idaho returned yesterday and stopped off here. Leon Skjod of the Rovig-Skjod company, returneq Saturday from Chicago, where he has been attend- ing a meeting of Winchester dealers. Miss Emma Jacobson of Sims, and Hiram W. Stark of Sweet Sriar, were united in marriage late Saturday af- ternoon by Rev. H. H. Owen’ at the Presbyterian manse. They were at- tended by Miss Bertha Stark and Wm. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, Stark © well known in the Sweet Briar and Sims district, Roland Finger of South Heart is the first accident victim of the Round-up. Early yesterday after- noon he was kicked in the left side by one of the outlaw horses at the fair grounds. He was taken to the hospital but his condition was not thought to be serious. It was thought that he would be able to be out by today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and daughter, Irene and sons, Robert and Otto of Little Falls, Minn., arrived Sunday to spend a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Stabler. A bounty of $3.45 on magpics was claimed by John Christianson, well known farmer residing 16 miles south of the city yesterday when he brought in the wings of 23 of the nests and claimed 15 cents a pair of wings. FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME Wilton, N. D., July 8.—Fire com- pletely destroyed the residence ot Jacob Hoff in north Wilton, early Wednesday morning. The family es- caped in their night clothes, not be- ing able to save any thing. The ori- gin of the blaze is unknown, as there was no fire kindled in the house. PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Killdeer, N. D., July 3.—While anding in front of*their car watch- ing a foul fly last Sunday at the ball game, Mrs, C. J. Burda was run into by the catcher who was attempting to catch the ball. Three of her tecth were knocked put snd she suffered a fractured collar bone besides re- maining unconscious for some time. Wrist-watches are said to be giv- ing way in England to a revival oi the older-fashioned pendant watch tor ladies. Moffett, will soon make her debut in Washington eociety. SRA KIWANIS CLUB COMMITTEES START WORK Complete List Is Announced and Many Activities are Planned COWBOYS ARE GUESTS The Kiwanis club only reeently or ganized, already is in full swing with a complete list of committees named, and working on various assignments. The club, will hold luncheons each Monday during the summer and the installation ceremonies will be held within the near future. The full list of committees fol- lows: \ Attendance: rkinson, (c), Beck, Thorberg, Dresbach, Loberg, Hanson. Business & Methods:—Corwin (c), smith, Runyon, Loberg. on:—-Lumey (c), Bow- man. Dewall, Knowles, Cole. ‘ Edweation:—Baker (c), —_ Slagg, Jansonius, Robertson, Johnson. Finance:—Russ (c), Lenhart, Dietz Bystrom, Sorenson. Grievance :—Cox Brandt, Myller. Touse:—Dresbach (c), rhe, Wachter, Birdzell (e), y, Thorberg. (c), Lenhart, mith, Bow- man, Breslow, M Inter Club: Graham, Murph Cole, Music: Slagg, Sorlein. Program: —-Gilman Lumry, Harris, Russ, yerson, Myller. Tillotson, Stackhouse. Moule, Jones, Milton. ption: Murphy, Byrne, MeGettigan. Public Afta Ram son, Bertsch, Arnson, Webb. The Kiwanians had an enjoyable time at the luncheon erday after. noon. Judge L. E. Birdzell presi ed, it being the practice to a: a different member to preside at each mecting. President L. Bystrom (c), Beck, Boise, (c), Baker, Shafer, Arn- H. Connolly of the GASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS [{ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ' LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY Co.. * (Opposite Carpenter . Lumber Company) 800: Main Bismarck, oy Me De Boise (c), Cox, Tracy,! Mandan Kiwanis club was a guest, and brought with him “Bad Lands” Bill McCarty and a number of cow- boys. One of the cowboys caused consternation “when he discharged his pistol and startled the ders. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson discus- sed briefly the significance of Inde- pendence Day, and the proper spirit for observing the Fourth of July. ch member was required to an- noume the date of his birth and lgive his own original idea of the | business of the man on his right. BRAKES ON4 WHEELS NEW GAR FEATURE Richenbacher Six to be Equip- ped With Them in the Future Detroit, Mich., July 2,—One of the | most startling innovations made in an automobile in a decade or so was lannounced Saturday in The Tribune | This to the effect that, the cker Six, a car famous from Jeniineering features, will now come jequinped with brakes on all four w 4-Wheel Brakes have been fre- quently heard of in the last few ‘months, and a few scattering cars |have been equipped with them. But [these were just cases of tacking on an extra accessory. They were not built in—not a fundamental part of jthe design of the chassis itself. Rickenbacker engineers maintain that a set of brakes that is merely |“tacked onto” a chassis that was 1 WHEN ROOFS GO So goes part of your hard earned savings and invest- ment. not designed to receive them, can show only indifferent efficiency and add little to the actual effective- ness of its braking power. “It is the same old story as that of the self-starter”, says Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, “which owners used to buy and attach externally. Sometimes it worked! , “Not until engineers designed a self-starter, into the very motor it~ self did we achieve maximum effi- ciency or an adequate degree of sat- isfaction. x “By the way, we claim that the making of 4-wheel Brakes an inte- gral part of tthe design of the chass- is is the most important improve- ment made in a motor car since the advent of the self-starter. It is the most practical solution to the pro- blem of lessening accidents, which are the direct outcome of increased traffic and ever-increasing conges- tion. “Last year when T visited the Paris Automobile Show, I saw 61 different makes of cars equipped with brakes on all 4 wheels. “Three years prior_to that, when we laid the first Rickenbacker chassis on the drawing board, we in- cluded brakes on all four wheels. “{ had just returned from Eaxope and, after driving cars so equipped, Iwas even then convinced that the public would soon force manufactur- crs to adopt this extra safety fac- tor. “However, the American manufac- turer is always more interested in the elimination than in the addition One of the most common pranks of a windstorm is the topsy-turveying of roofs. TAKE NO CHANCES with the havoc these storms cause. ‘You can get com- plete protection against such loss by insuring in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. They carry your risk and pay your losses fairly in time of calamity. | A few dollars premium will buy full security. Call, write or telephone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” N, D. of parts, and competition is so keen that he hesitates to adopt anything that will increase the price. “As a matter of. fact, the large percentage of American cars are bought on a price basjs rather thar on.the grounds of performance. This puts a premium on the. elimination of some things the buyer has not yet learned to prize, but which the manufacturer himself knows should be incorporated In the product. “It called for a good deal of cour- age on our part to ‘take a position so far in advance of the rank and file of manufacturers, especially as we are a young concern with only about 10,000 cars on the road at the present time. “However, we have from the*very first, set ourselves the policy of adopting anything we felt certain in our own minds was right and de- sirable. “I am confident, today that the next few months will not only justi- fy our application of 4-Wheel Brakes, but will show a wild scram- ble on the part of other manufac- turers to incorporate this signal im- provement in their chassis. At one of the largest watch fac- tories’ in the world fifty loaves of new bread are used up each work ing day for cleaning the delicate parts of watches. ’ The Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor will open July 4, from 3 a.m. to 2 p. m. 5 2 Deepdsy wells in the south of England are still suffering frgm the drought of 1921. CHILDREN CRY FOR “GASTORIA Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages | Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying — Feverishness | arising therefrom, and, by regulat- | ing the Stomach and Bowels aids | the assimilation of Food; iving natural sleep without opiates. | The genuine bears signature of | Coal may be loaded at any time. NOW. C. H. BERGER, Coal Mine. N, D. A liquid food drink A quality leader Thoroughly aged not green + + or unfinished ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Wholesale Distributors Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. be ci and their real ited. <S 4 How Business Depres- sion Tests Good-Will Many a manufacturer during the past two years has had an opportunity to measure as never before the real worth of his advertising investment. He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales and his unadvertised goods shrink to a small fraction of their former volume. Innumerable instances could Pablished by the Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. , Dealers ean tell a similar story. The number of makes carried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the « best known and most frequently called for. have changed their point of view; they no longer stock lightly with many brands, but substantially with a few. Dealers * Quick turnover is their only salvation in a depression source of profit in a prosperous period.