The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 38, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE GOES UPWARD Unfavorable Weather Condi- tions Lift Values Chicago, July 3.—(®)-—Although selling out of considerable wheat on account of the failure of Dean Ona- tizia and Co. had some depressing effect on the wheat market today at he opening, a moderate upturn in values quickly ensued, Unfavorable weather conditions northwest to- gether with more or less anxiety re- garding possible damage from black G rust had a tendency to lift values. Some foreign buying of future de- liveries, also a strengthening ial prices 3-4 lower to T¥e September $1.39 to $1.40 1 mber $1.40 1-2 to $1.41 were followed by a rise to $141 1-2, September, and $1.42 7-8 for Decem- er Forecasts of cooler weather in the Dakotas led to a late decline in wheat prices today, The wheat mar- ket closed easy at the same as yes- 3 finish to one and 1-2 cents July $1.41 3-4, Sept. $1.39 to T : ul, July 3.—()—Cattle, largely cleaned up at nomin- y steady prices. Run largely plain. Quality grasser steers sell- x $7 to $9 Other killing classes unchanged. For week better grade fed steers unevenly to 50 cents her. Common. kinds and practic- ly all grades fat. she stoc! 7h cents lower. Canner: nd ters quality considered 25 or more lower. Bologna bulls steady. Pack- ers and feeders uneven. 25 to 50 cents lower. Bulk, $4.75 to $6.25. Calves, Receipts 600, 60 cents high- vod lights, $9.75 today. Bulk r week $9.25 to $9.50. Hogs 26 35e higher. Desirable butcher on hogs, $13.50 to $13.75. 5. Packing, $11.75. P Few feeders steady, $12. Average cost Thursday $12.52, wt. : Sheep 100 steady. Bulk fed ative lambs $15.00. Culls $10.00. dyweight ewes$7.50, Heavy, 400 k s, The lower. ¢ lower. RODUCE ~(®) —Pouitry , fowls 20 to broiler; y ducks 18¢; geese Butter higher, receipts v creamery extras 41c; standards ‘ec; extra firsts 39 to 40c; firsts 38 to 38%c; seconds 34 to '37e ges unchanged, receipts 13,658 case: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 3, U, S. Dept. of Ag- riculture--(®)—Hogs 9,00; | opened active on better kinds, mostly to shippers 25 to 36c higher than Thursday’s average. Bulk 135 ‘o nd averages $14 to $14.25, D. 18e. Cattle 2,000; dull, slow on medium and common ‘grade steers; practic- ally no good to choice offerings here san top medium weigpt 12.75. Sheep 10,000; killing classes gen- eraliy steady, no western lambs of- fered, bulk desirable natives $15 to $15.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 293 cars compared with holiday a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.46 to $1.50. No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to funcy $1.58 to $1.64; good to choice to $1.57; ‘ordinary to good $1.47 to $1.51. Nov 1 hard spring $1.48 to $1.64. No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.47 * to $1.62. July $1.44. Old Sept. $1.37 New Sept. $1 Dee. $1.39 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow .90 3-4 to .99 3-4. Oats No. 3 white 41 to 41 1-2. Barley .70 to .85. Rye No. 2 .89 to .90. Flax $2.38 1-2 to $2.41 1-2, BROOKLYN CLUB REGARDS HUSBAND AND WIFE ONE New York, July 3—()—A solution of the club problem, so often blamed for attracting the husband or wife from home, has been found in Brook- lyn, A unique organization, composed of young married couples and in which each office is held by a couple, has just celebrated its first anniver- sary. One of the rules of the asso- ciation is that neither partner may attend a meeting without the other. The success of the Huawi Club, formed at St. Mark’s Methodist Epis- copal Church to promote greater ac- quaintance and to stimulate friend- ship among young married couples, is shown in the fact that it has more than doubled its membership in its year of existence. In addition to considering a couple as one member, all officers and com- mittees serve in twos. Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Lent are listed as president, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A, MacMullen -8.. as vice-president. , LOST—Black leather key 7 Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Baby carriage (stroller style) $9; clothes wringer, $2; heating stove, $10; single cot and mattress (both new). All in very good condition, H. Helland, 414 Ave. A. 7-3-2 container with 2 keys. Call 227 for reward. = 7-3-1t. SALESMEN—Newly invented, fast selling, slug-proof ball gum ven- dor. $10 commission for one Investment salesmen can make $1,000 monthly selling operators, Specify full or part time. Peerless Products Company, New York Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. FOR RENT—A five room modern bungalow with splendid gi also household furniture for including piano, electric wi rotelgerator and baby buggy. Phone 871M. FOR SALE—1924 Ford Touring car cheap. P. Wagner. 4-8-3t FOR SALE—2 story 5 room modern house to be-moved off of lot, for $500. Has furnace, bath room fix- tures, range and maple floors off] first floor. Geo M. Register. 1-3-lwk ELECTRIC COOKERY 4 A one McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine Service will be conducted as follows on Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. The Pastor will give a brief sacramental address) on ‘he Meanin of th Cross,” and the Holy Sacrament will be administered. The Choir will sing the anthem, “Break Thou the Bread of Life,” and Miss Louise Huber will favor us with a selected solo. 12 noon. Sunday School. (Classes for all ages.) 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. All State Convention at Valley City will leave the church at 8:15 a. m, Mon- day morning. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship. The preach on the subject, tisfying Revelation of quartette will sing earer My God to Thee,” and we be favored with a trio en- Holy Father, Thou Hast will als. titled, Taught U If you have no other Church Home in the city, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly_welcome. Remember the hours, 10:30 a, m and 8:00 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Rev. #.°A. Holmes, Pastor, 615 4th St. Phone 1126, Rev, Harper R. Burns of Steele, N. D., will preach morning and even- ing. 10:30 Solo 12:00 noon. Thorpe, Supt. 7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. The choir, conducted by Mrs. John M. Hughes, ‘will sing, “I Go to Him t,” and “I Heard The Voice Morning Worship. selected. Ruth Staley. Sunday School. John , 8:00 p.m. Midweek service. You are tend these TRINITY NGLISH. CHURCH Cor. Ave C. and 7th St., I. G. Mon- i son, Pastor. Services here Sunday morning at k. cordially invited to at services. LUTHERAN False Criticism. School at 12:15, meeting at Stone church, 20 miles southwest of Mandan, co mences Sunday afternoon to continue three days. “Woe unto him that striveth with his Maker.” Is. 45:9. All welcome. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. A. E. Palmquist, Pastor. No church services. The Sunday School will meet at 9:15 a. m, instead of 12 o'clock for its regular service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor. 0 Junior Church School. 0 Morning Worship. An 8th Century B. C. Patriot. Text: Isaiah 6:1, Special Music, 12:00 M. Other Sunday School. 7 p. m. C. E. meeting. 8 p. m. Evenfng service. Sermon: “Spiritual Victories.” Special music. You are very welcome to join with us in worship and service. departments of eo | From Cass County Joseph E. Rosatti, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Common School Dis- trict No. 96, Cass county, North Da- kota, a public corporation, Defend- jand and Appellant. Syllabus: a) ction 1259, C. L, 1913, is a limitation upon the powers of boards of education of special school dis- tricts only, and has no application to commog school district boards. (2) Section 1356, C. L. 1913, is a statute of general application and unless otherwise provided operates to circumseribe the powers of all school ‘boards, including those of common school distri: (3) A contract for the services of an architect in the preparation cf plans, general drawings and specifi- cations, and in making preliminary studies for the erection and build- ing of a school house, is for pro- fessional services and within /the exception from the requirement that contractg for the expenditure of school funds be let only after ad- vertising for proposals and to the lowest bidder. Appeal from the District Court of Cass County, Hon. A. T. Cole,Judge. Affirmed— Opinion of the Court by Nuessle, J. M. A. Hildreth of Fargo, Attor- ney for Appellant. Harry Lashkowitz of Fargo, At- torney for Respondent. Burke, J., not participating. From Griggs County M. J. Lee, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, vs. Arne Luckasen and Hilda Luckasen, Defendants and Appel- lants. Sylabus: ‘ ‘An application to vacate a judg- ment and court order upon the sole ground that the judgment and order are void, and which does not allege any of the statutory grounds for the vacation of judgments or orders, must be denied when judgment and order attacked are not void. Appeal from District court, Griggs county, Cole, J. Affirmed— Opinion of the Court by Burke, J. E. G. Larson, Aneta, North Dakota. , Burnett & Richardson, Fargo, North Dakota, Attorneys for Plain- tiff and Respondent. O. S.'Gunderson, Fargo, North Da- kota, Attorney for Defendants ‘and Ie, | Appellants. From Cass County W. F. Halliday, Plaintiff and Ap- pellant, vs. L. U. Stambaugh, De- fendant and Respondent. Syllabus: ”. Certain rulings upon the ad- missibility of -evidence examined and, for reasons stated, held cor- e Where it seems to have been 1-8-8t.1 tion in suit, and the plaintiff ‘ma no request for instructions upon the law of agency, it is held, following the rule recently applied in Reineke v. Com. Insurance Company, 202 N. W. 652,661, that the omission to charge -upon the law of agency does not amount to misdirection and t! the instructions are correct. Appeal) from istrict court County, A. T. Cole, Judge. Aftirmed— Opinion of the Court by John- ‘son, Canisius of John Moses, Hazen, No. Norton & Kelsch, Mandan. No. Attorneys for Appellant. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stam-! baugh, Fargo, No. Dak., Attorneys/ for Respondent. | From Foster County | Anna Nelson, an insane person, by | John A. Nelson, her Special Guard- ian, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs.! J. ¥. Walrod and John Nelson, De- | fendants; J. L. Walrod, Defendant jand Appellant. who are going as delegates to the! j committed to the hospital as in: e 1g, | pital for the Insane, she re-coi | mortgage. ——_-___—___¢ | SUPREME COURT |! -——__——® |Fuel. Bismarck Gas ¢| pany. , Dakot jtown, j tion 6161, yllabus: 1 1908 Mr. Nelson conveyed the land in controversy to Mrs, Nel- son; in October 1909, Mrs. Nelson was adjudged insane; in Febr while on parole from the Hos-; dl her husband; in June 1914, she} adjudged restored to sanity. and apacity by a decree of the county court, but in October following, re- | ne. | In May 1920, the husband obtained a divorce on the ground that the wife was incurably insane. In August} 1920, Mr. Nelson executed a mort- gage on the land to Walrod which! was foreclosed in June, 1923; the} land was sold pursuant to the de- cree. Mrs. Nelson was made a party by special guardian, regularly ap-| pointed by the court, but no “de fense was interposed, the guardian | merely filing an affidavit that he had been advised by counsel t she had no “meritorious defense: The judgment on its face, de that Mrs. Nelson’s interest is infer- | ior and junior to the lien of the! In an action by Mrs. Nel- son to set aside the conveyance to} her husband and remove the cloud of the foreclosure proceedings, it is held (a) That the action is one to quiet title and is not a direct pro- ceeding to vacate, annul or set aside the foreclosure judgment. (b) That the judgment in foreclosure action adjudicates its face the question of paramount title, adversely to the plaintiff; a that, although the adjudication of the ‘issue of paramount title in aj foreclosure proceeding is ordinarily improper, the irregularity is not) jurisdictional and the decree is con clusive collaterally, Appeal from the district court. of Foster County, Hon. Fred Jansonius,| Judge. Reversed Opinion of the Court by Johnson, Judge. C. W. Burnham, Car to w the upon | ington, North and S. E. Ellsworth, James- North Dakota, Attorneys for the Appellant. Hoopes & North Dakota, spondent. Lanier, Carrington, | Attorneys for Re-| | rom Richland County H. O. Smith, Plaintiff-Respondent vs. George W. Rennix, et al, Defendants. | mers & Merchants Bank of Hankinson, a corporation, Defendant-Appellant. Syllabus: Under the laws of this state a banking corporation is authorized to employ its money and other sets in the purchase of real estate in the following circumstances, only: (1) It may invest not to exceed a certain amount of its capital stock and unimpaired surplus in a banking house, ifcluding the land on which such banking house is situated (Sec. j mobile | estimated som THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEWS OF THE us © population about 400 urs accord- DICKINSON CI Dickinson, July 3 of Dickinson increased during the t five y ing to 1925 census figures given out by Assessor W. B. Dickinson this week. There are now 4467 residents in the Queen City Of this number 2151 are males and 2316 females. Of the former 508 are foreign born and 493 of the females ave foreign born. One hundred and venteen of the number are aliens. In reality, however, Dickinson has a population close to’ 6,000, it is es- timated, due to the number of nor- mal school and other school attend- ants during the year, These are not counted as residents of the city. Dickinson has shown healthy growth during the past few years and is continuing to grow, The hous: ing problem has become serious in the city at the present time and if more homes were available it is cer- tain that the population would in- crease still more. There are any number of families who would come to the city if they could find homes. An interesting census of the auto- in Dickinson has also been compiled recently by parties inter ested in automobile s e. It that there over 750 Fords of all models in the city and 650 automobiles of all c makes. total of 1300 would leave more one to every family in the city. . Dy duly 3 reorganized First National bank of Lidgerwood, replacing the old national bank which has been un- der receivership for some time, has opened here. The new 50 per cent of t of the old bank like amount of ‘ass balance of the assets will y held in trust for the benefit of creditors. The reopened institution has capi- tal and surplus of $30,000. S. 0. Quammen is president; James Gools- bey, v president, and) C. A, Bon- zer, vice president and cAshier. A.W. Johnson, receiver of the old institution, is to assume the hier: ship later, under present plans. RANSOM CENSUS Lisbon, N. D., July 3.-Ransom county, on April 1, 1925, had a popu- lation of 10,873, ording to the ab- stract of the census as tabu- lated by J. A. county auditor. Of this total, r per cent are not citizens. ‘The City of Lisbon shows a popu- der! 1824; institution will » deposit assume liability Gra fi township shows number of people with tion. Shenford comes x, and Casey is a The smallest rucal dis ulation is shown in. Scoville ship, with 98 population. show a ma- against born ist 500 popu second with third with uct pop-{ town- unt shows 496 males as females. Persons 60 ye: nd over show 470 male as against, 315 female. Total male 5705. Total female 5,168. ADAMS BAN Adams, N. D., Jul; C. L. 1913; (2) It ma purchase, hold and convey such other real estate as shall be mortgaged to it in good faith by way of security for loans, or for debts previously contracted; such as may or shall be mortgaged to it in good faith in sat- isfaction of debts previously con- tracted in the course of its dealings; such as it shall purchase at sales under judgments, decrees or mort- gages held by the corporation, or shall purchase to secure debts due it’ But such banking corporation has no authority to engage in the general real estate business, and employ its funds in the purchase of eal estate or enter into contracts, and pledge its credit, for the pur- chase of real estate in any other cir- cumstances than those so specified; and all contracts for the purchase of real estate in circumstances not so authorized are illegal and unen- forceable. For reasons stated in the opinion it is held that the contract in suit, is one violative of the express provisions of laws regulating bank- ing; and, hence, is illegal and fur- nishes no basis for a cause of action, From a_ judgment of the district court of Richland County, McKenna, J., defendant, Farmers & Merchants Bank of Hankinson, appeals. Reversed, and remanded with di- rections to dismiss the action. Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, Ch. J. Lauder & Lauder, of Wahpeton, N. D., for appellant. Schneller & Heder, of Wahpeton, N. D,, for respondent. From Richland County The State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent. Se John Ehr, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: 1. Instructions examined and, for reasons stated in the opinion, held correct. 2. Where, in a prosecution for bootlegging under chapter 194, S. L. 1915, it appears that the sale took place in a public street in front of the residence of the defendant who was the owner of the*fee to the mid- dle of such street, it is held that the sale was made in a “pubfic place— not owned, kept, maintained or con- trolled” by the defendant, within the meaning of chapter 194, defining the crime of bootlegging. Appeal from trict Court of Richland County, Hon Geo. M. Mc- Kenna, Judge. Affirmed: ; Opinion of the court by Johnson, Judge. 5 J._A. Dwyer, Hankinson, N. D., W. E. Purcell, and Lauder & Lauder, Wahpeton, North Dakota, Attorneys for Appellant. C. E. Lounsbury, State’s Attorney, and W. L. Divet, Assistant State’s Attorney, Wahpeton, North Dakota, ‘Attorneys for Respondent. We make all pipe connec- tions from the Street into ycur basement absolutely free of charge. Use Gas, the Super -ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT We make all pipe connec- from the Street into your basement absolutely free of charge. Use Gas, the Super idia-Amer- consoli- | ty State bank and the Scan ican bank here have ‘been dated into one itution, to be| known as the Security State bank S$. Peterson of Grand Forks -is president, and O. H. Lundquist, con: nected with the Security State bank! since 1907, continues as cashier of | the enlarged instituti Clarence Jeglum, for several years cashier of the Scandia-American bank, beconies | assistant cashier. Paul | Skarstad also continues in the capacity of as- sistant cashier. WOMAN DROWNED Grafton, N. D., July 3.—Miss } garet Perry, aged about 40, found drowned in the cistern of the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Perry, with whom she lived. Miss Perry, a cripple, is believed to have lost her balance and tumbled; into the cistern. BUMPER CROPS Dickinson, July 3—Wheat gener ally in Morton, Oliver, Grant, Stark, Dunn and Mercer counties is s ing the most luxuriant growth in the history of farming operations in the counties named. Spring planting, generally completed two or three! weeks earlier this year than last! year when the area produced a bumper crop, resulted in an early start for the grain. Exceptionally heavy rainfall—expected in Stark county, at least, to break all precipi- tation records’ for Sume—put the fields in perfect condition, Wheat has headed out in practic-j BETTER THAN JOB-HUNTING Untrainedyoung folks meet a cold reception in big business offices today. If you wantto work for firms | like Standard Oil Co., Ford Motor Co., International Harvester Co., your prospects are good if you’re al pupil at Dakota Business College, | Fargo, to which they repeatedly go; for help. Lucille Wallace is the! 158th to go to “‘Standard.’” About 700 banks employ “‘Dakotans.” | D.B.C. courses are unique. You! practice actual business deals. You don’t start work as ““oreen’”’ help. | “Follow the SucceS$ful’’—Mon day. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., | 806 Front St., Fargo. jally every field within a lov ing long and still developin the cool weather heavy the not growth able, say farme ar ood grewth, altho viously by the excessive ra quarters of the state have been ex tremely One severe hail storm swept consid- erable district mile storm caused da even the ter gators say can | “Protex Webb Bros? tions from y of charge, Fuel. pany. | | how- | Zz ( | ———+ At The Movies | ——— ELTINGE THEATRE ombining real laughs, thrills tional drama, “The rowded Hour, rring Bebe Daniels which opens at the- Eltinge today, has anything the popular Paramount star has ever attempted before done to crisp. The Crowded Ho was written for the screen by John Russell fron the Broadway stage success by € ning Pollock and Edgar Selwyn and brings Miss Daniels to the screen in the role of Peggy Laurence, a breezy telephone yirl who, between “scusit please” and “linesb dreams of he day when Broad will see her name in the bright lights—a dr that comes true when Kenneth Ha lan, who with T. Roy Barnes, heads t in the picture r night on the and her part notice of NORTHWEST radius of heads | be- While prevented the developing height, the has been exceptionally Predictions of 20: bushe average for the aren are wide of the mark if the season continues as favor rs and grain men, are now showing a ugh they have pre- been retarded from growth ns and cold. the southw For the and miles, most of tand from tooling y s to acre far Corn fields Hail storms in stern rare thus far this season in the West Bull jolden Valley county 20 ch, One small” hail on an isolated mile of farming land seven south of Mandan, A few fields spotted condition asthe u black frost late in M. ef will make fa ge crops, the investi- area Run in from e Bowery and brings her ner (Barnes) to the prominent produc The World ¥ Peggy in their Peggy, just. to across as a “Y¥” entertain behind the lines in France that th girl realizes just how selfish she been and the suffering and self-sacti fice she on every hand brings ut her regeneration. urther 4th of July entertainment at the tinge con and a good on the pro day. eparates Billy ar mutual love affir than be near HIGH FINA cer: Well, do for you? Little Boy: ret chanpe Gr what s me to aid she tomorrw, sent and m for today and Satur Have you tried on a pair of ' capt ch” APITOL Arch” Pumps at tae ate MEE JB ibson special com Capitol theatre tonight, d two parts while — the being made. Possibly it that he played one part for the screen, and lived another for his own 4 ation, for the picture was made in a tewn where some ye: won a fame which he than he does his Hoot ing to the really pla picture is better to s: We make ail pipe connec- the Street into asement absolutel: Make it your “meat” SHREDDED WHEAT ‘Most food | for least money Stop those roof leaks— It’s sound economy to make the most of what youhave.’ Here are twoBarrett Specialties that give new life to old smooth-surfaced roll roofings. Barrett Liquid Elastigum,acompound of heavy, waterproofing material and asbestos fibres, provides a thick, dura- ble weather-surface — makes the old roof lastingly storm-proof. Barrett Plastic Elastigum, the “waterproof cement of a hundred uses,” stops roof-leaks — repairs flashings, gut- ters, etc.—and sticks tenaciously to any sort of surface. ELASTIGUMS From long experience, we un- hesitatingly recommend these two Barrett Products. Both come ready for use. Low in cost, the: will save you expensive roo! tepairs later on. Tf it’s a question of roofs come in and Po ' St. Hilaire Lumber Company Corner Sixth & Main St. The Bismarck Yard (N. E. Bystrom, Manager) Phone 17 \ ew ne eee Wishing you all and everybody a Very Happy 4th of July! Bismarck and North Dakota are all right. Hope you will live forever! Buy “Double Dutch” and “Beats ’Em All” Malt Syrup and you don’t have to worry. Bismarck « You can’t get any better. I am yours, for the best, C. 0, PETERSON 617 9th St. North Dakota —a- - PAGE THREE d to respond to treatment, the | The X-ray revealed an ulcerated root in the jaw, from which all teeth had been pulled 12 years before. With the remo’ of the root the tear trouble disappeared. Others who took part in today’s program were Drs. Carl J. Johnson of Louisville, F. P. Millard of Toron- to, Kent L. Seaman of Fort Wayne, Ind, E. C. Brann of Wichita, Kan: ilenn S$. Moore of Chicago and L. imore of Kansas City. accorded to him alllw cowboy champion as of the fame around world. it was that when in September, Hoot and his company that “ Buck,” arrived in endleton, Oregon, virtually on the ve of the famous Annual Roundup held in. tha me as ol former prowess, riyht to mingle {with the pick of the country’s best cowboys. | “Let " Buck” was adapted by Edward Sedgwick and Raymond L. {Schrock from Charles Wellington | Farlong’s novel \ Ip | e Home made Ice Cream at the Dewdrop on Broadway. Any Fuei Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. A bargain. Late 1921 Buick Touring in first class condition. © Corwin-Churchill Motor Co. T EXTRACTING TEETH i FOR ALL ILLS OP- POSED BY O8' Toronto, Ont, July « | el awuse it's [hard to find out'what is the matter,” doby Dr nnual n Os. Ophthalmol “Fight to a he urged, “if in should be saved.” that there be a jteopathic § logy and Otolarynyo inish to | your judgm Dr. Watters in thorough examination, the elimina tion of impacted third molars and Jabscessed roots and the filling of all Piano Tuning . L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. he said y trouble PITOL THEATRE TONIGHT and TOMORROW Matinee Tomorrow 2:30 rot GIBSON in yy With the world's reatest Rodeo/ xclusive action scenes of the thrilling 1924 Pendleton Roundup one of his own ea lent had severe e f A quick, Also Our Gang in...................“Big Town” — B: HE BANK For YOU anp YOURS What Is This Independence Which We Celebrate? There are those who would have the American Government guarantee prosperity to every citizen. But even if it were possible for the government to do this, what glory would then be left in achievement? If the right to succeed is to have any sig- nificance, there must go with it the right to fail. Our great heritage is not the right to take our ease on bounty magically provided, but the right to work—to earn—to achieve whatever measure of success our own abili- ties and efforts warrant. Ours is a nation where the individual is master of his own destiny. Only in such a country can there be any pride and glory in success! Saturday, July 4, being a legal holiday, this bank will transact no business on that day. BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash, { TAY AME eee VMOU 1 VOD atte meu cow