The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925 RADIO ARTIST. [—» "HARVEST LABOR TREMENDOUS EXPANSION IN BANKING — [s2iatiro™ == ~~“ | ‘ almost ,000. . a SHORTAGE SEEN! BUSINESS OF STATE REFLECTS HUGE He arate | 1; —- A condition even mote optimistic Lucas Block Phone 121 Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.—(#)—An in- a than the figures indicate was seen by " f TALKS BEFORE sufficient supply of laborers to meet banking department officials follow- Bimparce, Nori Dakote. | fulticlent sob Dy ee tning in’ aerene D EL PMENT IN N D TRADE V ing the compilation of this data. Al- l western North Dakota was foreseen jo Ve though the status of the banks is a Gregg Shorthand \ today by JF. Wells, in charge of the sound indication of financial condi- Towek, writl ei a federal aiabloyment offies in MING. tions, the improvement during the Type ing : deral employment Gaborers are in-| Number of Increases From Eight to 499 Banks and Five} lsst yen bee ee evek grsntae thee American Bookkeeping - ry : 5 s indicate, they say, be- ; . See ne eee eee the pre Trust Companies in 35 Years, Report Shows cause of the fact thet many persons || Seeretarial Studies McLeod Announces Plans for will be reached during the latter have paid up their back taxes andi] (ntensive instruction. g Fae Bieaie THURS part of thia week and the fore part other obligations before they settled I. Scuthside Picnic Thurs- of the coming week. Despite its trials and tribulations | in the number of bank, reached in their loans with the banks. The rea- Reasonable rates for tui- : HO \ si tf the banking business in North Da-|1919 and 1920 when 706 banks and|son being that in most cases they iti . . day Afternoon | august i oeeee was, Opened Se kota has taken gigantic strides in| four trust companies were doing| Were paying higher rates of interest Hie Tes ee aes | Aue hed with joke threugh thet the last 35 years, statistics compiled business, their general condition is| for money borrowed from other than ‘A RM A Fred J. Fowler of Wabash, Ind | federal offices, it is stated. Of this} by investigators of Columbia Univer-| better due to the gradual liquidation | banks and because they were forced RefEk kolotst of note ‘ { \number 43 were placed in jobs yes-| sity, New York City, from the rec-|/of frozen assets and the return of |to pay their taxes to hold their prop- begin September | terday. te banking department | that money to the channels of normal | erties. A ‘i There are very few men in the city study which covered the trade. ; —__—___- Call or write for infor- at this. time, who ate desitous of Ab-year period from 1800 to 1925 alt 1895, five years after compile. Final clearance of all print-|| mation. secu be on threshi hines,| shows that a business which was al tion of the first statistics by Colum- / secur ne it om clin mho'te heing| mete pyamy 25 years ago has grown| bia University, there were 70 banks ed_silk dresses, Values to “Prof.” R. E. Jack, es aid acslated in the labor offices by W.| to the proportions of a real colossus| chartered and doing business. By $15.00. Very special, $4.95. Principal. W. Sparr, The labor offices is lo-| in 8 quarter of a century. 1905 that number had risen to 242) A, W. Lucas Co. ce! | cuted inthe Minot Petato Warehouse|. In 1890 there were just eight|and in 1915 it was 628. building, Third street northeast. | banks operating in North Dakota. Huge Capital ee Fee eT cae ea caine $162) The maximum capital, surplus and 0. Their combined surplus total- Bu. ‘HITCH HALTS ed’ $5,000 and they had’ undivided RL ea ae DEBT PARLEY] ° 9221 the tpeak yout of 919. when thove 4 494 Banke combined items totalled §16,493,- i F —— Figures for 1925 show 494 banks | 365.28. Gasoline today 22 9/10 per gallon at London, Augt 26—UP)—Informa.|and four trust companies with a| The progress during the last year tion lute today from both French and | capitalization, surplus and undivided| may be measured, bank department English sources close to the debt| profits of $11,268,986.04. officials point out, by eomparing the Y C 4 Commerce conferees was that the conferences} In 1890 deposits of the eight exist-| reports for June 30, this year, ® o 5 ' scars. Dr |were not progressing satisfactorily. | ing banks totalled $212,355.65. | By| with those of June 30, 1924. D. Dursema, chiirmian of t Cc THRE While there was still some hope that | 1925, the report for June shows, that} These show a decrease of approxi- Ti r eran comuittec, has planned the differences, might be heldged,|sum had been increased to $81,305,- 9,000,000 in loans and dis- ‘ire Trouble, any size, 25 cents each. } MH games and a marshmallow roast present assist. cision had been reached in the [there was wide divergence of opin. | 963.04. ‘$5,000,000 increase in gov- of the entertainment. : mL eae: ahteh engineer, insithie ‘abate matter but that Myhre probably fen rogetalng. the French payments, prea penallens: a the opinion Rea ind al aa pele « Frank Snyder, he state | eald be gi + probanly | and optimism was not pronounced. | of state banking officials, encourage | by banks, increase nearl : Pe eeaccricewill| highway deparimetit, probably | would be elven a STI8L, Ne tor ptimism was not pronounced. | of see Phat % sound, steady, con: | $6,000,000" in cash and. bills payable PHONE 187 800 MAIN ST. to the position of hace yet been received: We aA, Cook with Gas. It’s the sistent growth is in prospect. Al-|by other banks and deposits of ql- taking an active in cnelnese Which WII Bes ‘the exceutives desire to oro: | Ideal Fuel though the number of banks now op-| most $12,000,000 more than last year. hays’ work vacant: September 15_ be- mote cooperation in the highway ue erating is 212 less than the high peak! At the same time bills payable by yowith Mr - resignation of W. | department by advancing a man other phase , at the in the service is belleved , executive offices here today to favor Myhre's chances for the ean ipueh pen at pe Gov. ALG. Sortie said no de- appointment, on “Adding Machines.” I — ‘ © jeweler, will delive > Ruth Andrew, Und; ie Ferguson, “The Box of Wond ing in the follow Assisting Superintendent H. 0. | On the Lions’ calendar for thi Saxvik in his supervision of the city! Ale ’ few weeks are a number of in j schoe will be Miss Esther Teich- prairie chick mann, school nurse, and Miss Rose- Irs ranch after inary Lomas, school secretary. i | night and red and fifty students i M sher Donovan, ord: are to enroll at the high family: for , ind; Nora MeGettiv sehool next Monday morning. The} and initiation of — new ade school enrollment, estimated y Florene Huber, at 1.500, is the largest yet recorded ing of the board of tor Marian M in the ity. p held at Dr. Stra J Lyness, 2nd; _ ee eve gant 7 G : Prepaatibutie We are now showing the mene ot latest. models of Wheary : Ep Houtens hutith tae, Wardrobe Trunks, A, W. Joe P. Speis Schroeder i) Lucas Co. opp. a as appointe It includes: © | Ls O. Bailey, S. lL. Nuchols. | Q\G - & o> : - RiQccccccaccrccccscocecsccccssccsccocccoscoooscoooeoreoees, if Winsecscscsosssosssccoscccovccssecccs sees cess sees seen need, 3 OPEN IN WEEK 4 ComfortinOldAge ODGE B ROTHERS Four Hundred Fifty Enroll- ; T hrough M OTOQ = J VE | Cc ES ment Expected at High Savings Account! Almost every one can look back down the years and say what should have been done. The man who can look ahead and say what he sheuld do and then do it is the one destined Hindsight is He} success and happiness. r a man posi executive ability to. successful-{ of a high ly “manage the affairs school. He is a graduate of the ege and has an AB The i ings is the easiest way to build a compe- tence. The younger man who will learn and act on his advice before it is too late will be de school _princ Wallen, Hand, taught the gainer. You can start today with a Sav- ings Account in this strong Bank, . School Monday ment that thet 3 smar will open Mon-| a i est is being culty for the se r i ¥ wn, Who succeeds W.! F. Bublitz as high school principal,! comes to Bismarek from Tioga where! he has been superintendent of vious year i The high school faculty whom have served a in the city schools, are: . 3 = - Manual teasing: trene Lambert 3 First National Bank for easy ; foresight is profitable. Every older man looking back will say sav- | | N nglish; Gromley. BISMARCK, N. D. Bernadette histor, history; Harold E Margery Morris, ordon D. Brown, chi v5 Ide S - son, Frenc! ; Irene Ro son, Pollard, lis Juan hh Jon . geometry: | Robertson, English; Vera " Dorothy Dak | The Pioneer Bank “MODEL TFS — 5 Tubes—Price $100.00, also with MASTER CONTROL.” #150 Without Accessories Anne Rodewald RIGHT NOW! — See Startling Double-Page An- nouncement in August 29th issue of Saturday Evening Post. Write for prices and illustrated litera- ture. Dealers and Sales Agents write Right now is a mighty good time to think about cleaning out chimneys, flues and furnaces. It may prevent a destructive fire later. Call Mur- phy for fire prevention advice. Just ask me. MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance. Phone for Exclusive Selling Rights. Advise if you wish representative to call on you. NAME DEALER.........SALES AGENT.........BT CHAS. GOLDFUS COMPANY 8C1 N. 7th STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ‘seannnnanannonencnnancognacansgn A tFirtinyi Lower prices,announced on August 17th, represent the most impressive values Dodge Brothers, Inc. have ever offered to the public. Wider markets, mounting salesand steadily expanding output have made possible these reductions. They come at a time when Dodge Brothers product has achieved a new and impressive standard of excellence in four basic particu- lars—in beauty, in riding ease, in smoothness of operation, in depend- ability. Consult us today dn these new prices—and the extraordinary value they represent. M.5B. GILMAN CQO. i BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. PHONE 608 BISMARCK WHE G4 Clie ” x