The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 3

FR i i | PUT ON FILE ‘Debts of St. Mary’s Monas- tery, Incorporated, Are Put at $1,182,543.17 “ ASSETS ARE $491,901.65 A schedule of assets and liabili- ties of St, Mary's Monastery of Rich- ardton, North Dako' led with Re- aeree in’ Bankruptey Benton Baker here today by Rev. Father Adalbert Kraft, ry, lists the liabilities tion as $1,132,643.17 of the and the ssets a creditors meeting with the Referee in Bunkruptey on No- vember 22, at which time Receiver Ww « Campbell and creditors will considgr the situation. Admission of bankruptey was made hy St y’s Monastery, Ipcorporat- ed, a corporation conducted in con- nection with the Benedictine Abbey at Richardton, it wa: id by the referee, and a receiver appointed. Unsecured claims total $900,494.38, ceording to the schedules, while cured claims aggregate — $229,040.03. y nounting to $695.71 and amounting to 16.05 com- the rest of the liabilities. assets of the corporation con- y of real estate and stocks and negotiable bonds. Real estate is valued at $269,340.00 and stocks, bonds and similar securities at $181,- 100.00, Farm implements used on The sist large farms operated by the monastery and|¥ livestock are among the assets, Among the larger creditors of the] ™ Monastery corporation are: John A. Schmidt and Company, — Chicago, $120,000, value of security $50,000; North American Life Insurance Com- puny, Chicago, $10,000; value of se- curity, $15,000; North American Life Insurance Company, Chicago, $55,000 value of security, $60,000; St. Vin- cent Archabbey, Beatty, Pennsylvan- ia, $15,000, value of security St, Francis’ Home, Tiffin, Ohio, $10,- 000, no security; Pontif, College Josephinum, Columbus Ohio, $25,000, unsecured; Rev. Anton Goebel, pus- tor of St. John the Evangel, Catholic] McKenzie Kentucky, $20,-] McLean 000; Benedictine Sisters, St. Mary’s} Mercer Chureh, Covington, Convent, Pittsburg, Pa. $10,000; Sis ters of Christian Charity pastor St, John’s Catholic Joliet, Minois, $30,000; Commercial State Minnesota, $18,000; Bank, St. Reliance Minneapolis, $22,000. Most of the real estate of the cor- poration is in Stark, Hettinger, Wells,| Slope McLean and Morton counties. Receiver Wallace Campbell has ex- pressed the opinion that arrange- ments will be made to pay the debts in fall, The Monastery Corporation had heen interested in the Lignite Coal and By-Products Corporation, which had proposed to manufacture lignite briquettes and extract by-products. Loans to this corporation are shown to be $600, and salary advances to- tal $1,300, and about $4,000 was ad- vanced to parties to make a trip to Europe in the interest of the com- pany. : eens a) | Book Published | | By Local Author | Much Praised o—__—___- = A review of “Model Verse” by George W. Newton. This attractive little volume pub- lished in Bismarck deserves review. ‘A book containing one good poem is worth publishing, and this book con- tains at least four such poems. “Be- yond The Hill” has many lines of beauty, while the poem as a whole, perfect in form, calls forth heart- response. “Where North Dakota Comes In” electrifies with firm ap- preciation of the State, without: the extravagance appearing in some - poems on the same subject. ‘“No- blesse Oblige” sings into the very heart a moral lesson, while the heart willingly responds, even if feeling rebuke; and this is a rare feat for a poet to accomplish, “The Old Gate” ig far more than a family- reunion poem, it touches the ever- lasting strings of “home, sweet home.” And besides these poems, “Voice and “The Missouri River’ are well ‘done. We must wait a little before attempting to appraise the closing poem “Insistent France ang Kaiser THE SPARK PLUG Vitamins to nourishment are what a spark-plug is to a motor. | t | 4 sand calories of food daily, yet if this food is not activated by vitamins the body is un- able to thrive in health: or; strength. - +4 dress preserved in ow. § The book is a rey id literature of our Sta‘e. W ¢; brings to a weakened system vitamin-activated nourish- ment of highest degree. | A. little‘ taken regularly Helps wonderfully to build strength and resistance. _ If you would keep | strong and vital--ac- tivate your diet with Scott’s Emulsion. Roott & Bowne, Bleomficld, N. J. ae {the election ~} County Wilmette] Mountrail Nlinois, $55,000; Rev. J. P. Schiffer,} Nelson Chieago, $12,000; Franciscan Fathers,| Oliver Church,} Pembina Rev. Theod] Pierce Hammeke, Philadelphia, $15,000; Rev.| Ramsey KE. J. Jungblut, Carrol, Iowa, $20,000.] Ransom Paul, | Renvite State} Richland k, Chicago, $42,855.00; Transpor-| Rollette tation Brotherhoods National Bank, To sustain vitality, | j tone and style, withont the body needs' three thou-, j While an intruder in t FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 CHEDULE-OF [NORTH DAKOTA VOTERS FOUND MORE MONASTERY IS INTERESTED IN PRESIDENCY THAN IN GOVERNORSHIP IN THE ELECTION Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.—North votes for Halvor 1. kota voters were generally more in-|son,: his Fusionist opponent. terested in the presidential race at Burleigh Vote Up last week than they were in the state contests, according to statisti tabulated by The As- Halvor- compared with 1920 on the presiden- sociated Press with complete returns |tial preference: Adams, Billings, ifrom all but three small outlying | Bottineau, Bowman, Burleigh, © precincts available. Incidentally, | Eddy, Grand Forks, Grant, Hetti 198,388 votes were cast for the pres- idential electors as compared to the previous high mark: of 197,485 set in the general election of 1920. The North Dakota high vote mark for the state offices, as typified by the gubernatorial contests, 229,606, set in the general election of 1920, retained ‘its imposing - leadership, however, While 198, ger, McHenry, MeLean, Mercer, Mor- ton, Mountrail, Pierce, Ransom, Sioux, Slope, Stutsman, Traill, Ward and Williams, The remaining coun- ties in the state, in some instances fell far below the 1920 vote m urement, while others just missed their 1920 mark by a few votes. In the gubernatorial preference, counties registered gains over 288 votes were cast in the state for president, only 186,21 voters expressed their preference for governor. Of these votes, Pres- ident Coolidge held his lead, h an unotfi total of 94,81 ‘ollette secured 89,734, and Davis 3,899, William Z. Foster won but 12 votes. Arthur G. Sorlie, Non- partisan league and governor-elect, polled 100,793 votes as compared to PRESIDENTIAL 1920 Narding Cox + 1977 Baz Adams, Billings, Bowman, , Golden Valley, Grant, Hettin- MeIntosh, Morton, Oli y, Slope, Stark, ‘Traill, Ish and Ward. of the results of the work of North Dako! civic, social, religious, and political organizations to awaken the apathetic North Dakota voters: VOTE COMPARISON 1924 LaFollette Davis 1,045, 106 Adams Barnes 1104 346 Benson. eso 3 Billings BT 61 Bottineau BART ot Bowman 321 Burke 456 Burleigh Cass .. Cavalier b] Div Rady Dunn Emmons Foster .......... Golden Valley .. irand Forks nt 1,610 Griggs 1,362 Hettinger 1208 Kidder 1,187 LuMoure 1,870 Logan 994 McHenry i 2,609 MeIntosh 1,17 Morton Sargent Sheridan Sioux Stark Steele Stutsman Towner Trail) Walsh Ward Wells Williams 2,853 1,859 94,816 89,73; Totals ..... 160,072 PROCLAMATION In a Christian nation, every day should be a thanksgiving day. The evidence of God's goodness and bounty in sustenance, health, and happiness is, despite our unworthiness, ever present to invite thanks- giving and praise. ‘The excellence of the government established by our forefathers, and the peace and tranquility we enjoy thereunder, should also be a constant cause for thanksgiving. It is well also to obgerve a special day h year when those who believe in a Supreme being may unite in giving Him, from whom all good proceeds, thanks for the manifold blessings enjoyed. Surely this year, when abundant crops and fair prices bring increasing pros- perity to our people and when renewed devotion to orderly govern- ment and the consequent stability brot increased peace and tran- quility to other nations also, long ce grown weary from the rai ages of war and radicalism, there is added reason for observing the day with joyful spirit and thankful heart. NOW, TITEREFORE, In harmony with the pr mation of the President of the United States, I, R. A. Nestos, Governor of the State of North Dakota, do hereby proclaim \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924, as a DAY OF THANKSGIVING ND PRAYER and I do most earnestly urge the people of the state .to observe the | day in the spirit in which it was established, renewing their loyalty to God, and to the national ideals for which those who ésiablished and first observed the day suffered and sacrificed so much; helpfully remembering the less fortunate who during these days of plenty in our own homes are suffering the pangs of hunger, and the hardships of inadequate clothing and shelter. « I do especially urge our citizenship to gather.in their places worship and at the family altars to der thanksgiving and p unto God for His many mercies and for His protecting care of state and_ nation. In a spjrit of loyalty to our country, it would seem right and pro- per that the flag should he displayed thruout the day on all public buildings and wherever possible upon the homes of our. people. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota at the capitol at Bismarck, this 18th day of November, A. D. 1924. (Seal). Thomas Hall, Secretary of States R. A. NESTOS, Governor. Limbers ’Em Up Bilt” though the poem has many lines | and stanzas replete with poetic thrill. It is pleasing, and ve‘reshing, to JOINT - EASE meet these poems, in tle “old school” or in-|. It's for joint troubles, in” ankle, and| knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, knuckles while | 0” spine--whether rheumatic or not. It limbers them up, re- duces the swell- ing, chases out the pain and in- flammation — when Joint» Ease gets in joint agony gets aut—No time wasted. But lately thousands of people have discovered that “% it’s also su- premely good fog quick relief in lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis. ‘Joint-Ease is a penetrating emo- lient that soaks in almost instantly —A tube for only 60 cents at any drugstore or any progressive drug- felicities worth vith no ad hominem more than welcome, becuse it pre- | serves one such address waich is | in every sense on a igh plane. And this may be the enty such ad- te, ion to the | hout be-| ing mindful of “popular” style, the quaint New England humor e| Kindly and pleasingly smid the verses and lines, A. McG, Beede Fort Yates, N. Dak. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filei with the Secretary of State incluac: Eagle Oil - Company, Bismarck; | gist anywhere. capital stock $25,000; incorporators,| Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. Emil. Wells, Dogden; R. T. Lierboe,| Pj, Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Turtle Lake; J. G, Byland, Bismurch. ' Maine—Adv, oa | The following counties showed an! Wheat suffered a sharp s\ increase in the number of votes as | n vote at the general clection in j The tollowing tables tell the story | [)Ceoecuts richne WHEAT DROPS IN CHICAGO |Close Is Weak After a Good Start Chieago, Nov. 14.-—( By the A. P.)— ck today the end of the board of trade oi. Tha decline was largely due to profit-taking sales d to falling off in general buying. Th close was weak, 1 7-8 to : cents net lower, Dee. $ and May $1.58 Minnea ish price for ere today whe! ed, the best since Jul A new high was reported 1-2 was reach- ish price at the market ed to pass the record high of yesterday, although — they hovered within a fraction of x cont of the high level of 4 ’ ‘The record cash carted of Montana on a ded rally in wheat today after a declining tendency av the — out: Opening ons which ranged from 4% cent decline to Se advance, December $1.54%% to $1.55 and $1.62 to were |fetlowed by a moderate and then b p upturn to well above yester finish WHEAT BILL DROPPED Nov. 14. ~The Me- farm relief bill will ed for eng ment at the Congress, Senator next session of M ', Republican of Oregon, co- author of the measure, said today on his return to Washington. Senator MeNary said he still be- lieved in the bill as a fundamental principle of legistation but felt that the emergency it was designed — to meet had passed. Conditions — of distress among farmers had been largely relieved, he said, except for the cattle raisers who could not be assisted by the bill. He predicted that if the present increased price of wheat, corn and: hogs is main- ined for the next year or two the themselves ‘armers will extricate from any difficulty. RICH EF Several kinds and s olored lace are combined in ume costume to produce an effect of Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel. 761 or 151 10-6-tf. ‘OR SAL! wicker rocking chair, lib- nd lamp, small rug, 50 records, Telephone FURNITUR all ‘we and 11-14-3t x room modern house, 35 or call at 13 Rosser St. 11-14-11 FOR RENT- Phone George man did not succeed in making the celluloid photographic film practicable until 1889. COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Panes Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are n. ‘The first dose gives relief. econd and third completely up the cold. t and safe to Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. —Adv. Ulsters, Tailoring. This Man Intends Keep It In the House “In May or you worth m abled I lost 40 pounds, but the: M Ww erful for stomach tro ed bae since, | all the time.” ach, liver and cluding appendici nvince oF man, overturned midji, who other two men been recovered, visiting: Mrs, student Dakota colle; of Wm. B. an injunetion Wilbur from w battleship was dismissed te no equity tion,” th Q ing to two hours of argument. OPEN EVE “THEY'RE BEAUTIES” THESE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOAT VALUES AT $35 - $50 Get your Thanksgiving overcoat now. straight hanging coats, guards coats and tube coats in the » finest weaves and colorings. ——— BERGESON’S June, 1 and ny dollars to me. to go to work Hf lost like a It is a simph i nt remo as om the intesti ys the jnflamm ally all 1 ailments, One dose refunded Ady mon druggists everywhere. NORTH DAKOTA MAN DROWNED Minn, Nov. 11 on,, 26, Des Moines news) Math + drowned Bemidji Aji, who saw to the and Cockrane to et part way to. shore resened by Bert unable ‘The bodies ave derson Mathews had in Grand Forks Application : For Injunction Denied By Court) ‘0: hingston, Nov. 14 hearer of ning: Washington as a in’ District supreme court. opinion this plaintit nd this court no jur justice said HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. PORUB VA Over 17 Million Jara Used Yea VAUDEVILLE TONITE City Auditorium Doc Emmett & Pal “The Wonder Dog” California Trio “Musi- cal Oddities” Paimer & Hust Old Flir Ae he) Hal Young Troupe “A Chinese Oddity” One Show Daily 8 p. m. Admission 50 cents. Have You Seen The ~ CORN SHOW Clothing. to 3, 1 sent to ‘ot four bottles which were They en 4 bot Remedy new man shail keep it in the house harm- stom will Sold Gunnar whi bottom of their went to their re cue ina leaky boat whigh sank when} all three were aboard able art of Be ach the been His widow and baby had beet visiting Secretary ng the uncompleted target PAGE THREE T T : ed and caused many deaths, vaxiouae |(Gistusn ly estimated at from 15,000 to 50,000. | by heav: Sesides Kalut there are voleanos in the re mil mar IN EARTHQUAKE Island of Java Severely Shak- en by Trembiors : Ra » Java, Nov. 1, The isiand of Java has been severely shaken by rthquakes. Already 300 © reported kiMed aumbers ave missing The earth Wednesday native ns in the } residency of troyed by land upletely disappeared nto the The shoek centered in resort of Wonesobe, {buildings collapsed iB t Ind year to year to similar disturbaa less vi past to | property In 1019 the but sufficient in “CASCARETS” 106 1 CONSTIPATED DIZZY, BILIOUS LOREX" Arch Oxfords in Grand Porks with Me The most perfect fitting Andrew Pede Vee 5 i) one of the vietin Pi het 8a SNOT SUNS tous Vie! ite Remidji Tuesday = clean Ket; comes in Black or The men who drowned were former} £= bowel Brown Kid and has mili servicemen. Pederson. w: armer Linaulate at the University North | ‘ i P liver, No. Q ate of St. Olat’s! © ne or oy 1, Minn, lass ne. Millic women and ildren, ta harmile [artic ft doesn't you pills, oils, calomel Ve ‘nice ts wonderful. Me, 25¢ (0 any drugstore. Ac Children’s sizes 6 to 10! 4 Buekle...... The Glare of Head- lights—The Crash Children’s siz A 1 Buckle. -——The Beating of ‘ : : a | Women’s sizes 3 to 8— Terrified Hearts. |if 4 THE SIGNAL TOWER starring OL THEATRE INIGHT ‘omorrow at Billie Dove Mat. 1 2:36 VALLI George Larkin —i ‘Yankee Madness’ Action, Thrills, Romance Adventure CAPITOL THEATRE 3 Days Commencing penn ela nEdo “The Virst 100 Years” Monday, Nov. 17th ri eet =e =] fo. ce Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ADOLPH TUKOR AND JESSE L LASKY PRESENT WILLIAM FARNUM “The Man Who Fights Alone’ | £™ LOIS WILSON WALLACE WORSLEY | \ Propuction. 206-5th Street. - ! PATHE NEWS !} Lloyd Hamilton Comedy “GOING EAST” Monday-Tuesday Wednesday HEAT. bituminous coal.” from Ratael Sabati- nfs greatest novel, with é MILTON SILLS and a supporting east Including: Enld Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery and 3,000 players ances have been accompanied Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. Some of these seismic WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” tin Pump for KID PUMPS $9.50 STANDARD QUALITY QVERSHOES $2.60 IBWCKIES cid cssrsueaia renee atone ine crane | Storage, corner of Main and || M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission nd us samples of your grain aud {fax fer valuation: sample envelopes sent apon request PURITY Milk’s greatest is purity. The quality of its richness comes these two essentiz nourishment. The purity of our milk is A number one. Our model dairy is open to ion at all times. Ve deliver on time. Modern Dairy Co. Phone 880 INDIAN HEAD ~ LIGNITE A HARD, BLACK, SHINY, LUMP LIGNITE THAT BURNS LONGER, GIVES MORE AND BETTER USERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT. “T did not know there was such good lignite in North Dakota,” said one customer when he ordered a second load. “It is more like LET INDIAN HEAD LIGNITE (from, Zap) SAVE YOU DOLLARS DURING THIS WINTER. TRY A LOAD AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY. Sold Only By BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY CALL US ON PHONE 17