The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘MOVEMENT OF [RESOURCES OF GRAIN SMOOTH 'N.D. BANK TOTAL PAGE SIX SPEAKING OF LINEME IN Roebuck, Haskell Indians Much Entire Wall 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 months that are _in-| the Gilfillan ‘Neutro- | that are being displ he year's radio expositions in dit ferent parts of the are now listed rove: | ments on the new mod Chiet of | during. recent [eorporated in d Radio Demand Is Double Preduction Capacity of Factory While ‘Se ls “TURNOVER” the growth of the Sports|~ FIGHT FANS TO GET MONEY'S WORTH FRIDAY 3 of ing en Card For Show at Bism ve two Rounds Box- rek Gymnasium obt 1 Hagan K. 0. Sioux Falls Boxer hicago Team to Invade East H ayaa Mile points on ve someth second h f them) looked cin Hn't be a elumbia machiine it we IN BIG If their work games the Big 1 strony teams this eampa gan, Wisconsin and Coach molded In . of be: the v Confe while the on brothers | nd backfield men. i ms to ul new stars by have uticov-| who may filly ee ell, Who have the Yo past | institution for did well in troun nd Ohio State must sidered in the reskon the fact it was only Ohio Wesleyan by » Minnesota a we Arkan- | be con- only Ten to start the feat. tee Nebraska, by halting Grange and consequently downing | the Hlini, showed it possesses a stout defense and strong attack. Grid Quiz i ——__—__ +) QUESTIONS ! \ the great 1. How is it possible to success- fully score a point after touch- down? 2. When is the ball ternateally | considered out of bounds? 3. What is considered the legal | length of time for each period and ploy Js the time that is allowed for between periods? ANSWERS 1: A point after touchdown is| jossible in several ways. It can; made by kicking a goal either | by placement or from a drop kick; by taking the ball over the oppon- ent’s goal line by: rushing or a for- ward. pass. or by completing a _for- | fie fall-blow TINY Choct this Indian i reputed to be He stand we HL tha Because of pretty: muen the column drew boys than k Demp- | three alk girl ors who which, whe Excuse it, pl Two Boys Lost in Severe Snowstorm in North Michigan 21. UP) woods dur- to old in the press hoy os Some one rer U didn't think you co s¢ Mans And the old answered, ‘Why not? | ve smoked them : | Honus at caught in the storm two their how when reach nome before and Ishpen: when tel wrecked nd sno} fell FOOTBALL PICTORIAL Proper Position For Punt ‘OLD seam of ball up and slightly to outside. The ball prior to being dropped should be held slightly above the waistline. Note carefully the position. of the feet, for footwork means. everything in properly get- ting away a punt. The ball prior to being met by the upward motion of the Kkicker's foot should travel only about six inches after being dropped from the hands. This picture posed by Walter French, former ‘West Point star. Tomorrow: The Finish of the i 0 trans: | tl phils : -(®) i mn DURING FALL $18, 416, 215,27] Feurtecn — Million During 1921 5 14,006 000, * poured » he th into. the 1 of the Ia months rest. of thi devoted te ’ Reports will, show ceipts to October 1 this y Twin Cities and » been 1246) ed to Me correspondent. pe grain fil bushels Chairmen of the committees through, which the, board will submit ‘their ‘annual — report status of these activi- nd presenting recommendations for the coming mont One of the important questio jbe that of handling grain at sampl- ing points, the only points where trouble threatened during the present season, when cars of wheat were ribs held up, will {Sapreme Court : Upholds Appeal.of School District | Molding that, equizal Je relief may afforded a’ judginent at defendant jous defense and with- zligence on hig .part from interposing it it put fault or n x prevented the plainti ff, the supreme ict No. 21 relief from a tined in a jus court by PS. Jung Boy Confesses | Setting 20 Fires For Excitement ye confessed endangered ti lives of 1 allowed to continue toda ay while, autho school pondered Action M the re- Jeputy fire s nother to, turn of th home Fric [ite bog ject the blazes for exe of the fires have heen in houses, apartment Miss Emanuel Says Felt Took His Own Life Break he had main- Eugene F operator, wounded in hi than three wee ian M. Emanuel y elt had taken his own life be- cause of business troubles, Miss Emanuel was freed: d terday F ttound that Felt died hands of i person.or persons Emanuel said she would use 000 insurance left her r her son. Indications today that no further action would by the district attorney's es to prosecute Miss Emanuel. Material About Constitution Drive: _ iene Distributed were he ti off 4 member of. th ing the, varioys ‘schools city today, as well as the institute which is of the achers' | held here, pther snatcrial goncerning .the drive for the restoration of, the The money is adults, and a rE Wteratuee Ue being dis- tributed which explains the propo- sition, Other’.members of the commitic j are taking, material to other coun- ties ine this vicinity where teacher institutes aye being held this wee! as a much better distribution can be secured as far as the rur: schools are concerned by placing the literature in the hands of the teachers at the institute: One of 9 Guests at White House Washngton, Oct. 21.—(@)--The old | practice of “putting up the pastor! for the night,” is being enlarged up- jon this week’ at the, white house, where seven Congregationalist min | isters, two of them with their wive: are house guests. _ They include the Rev, R. A; Beard, D, When the Rev, Jason ee, pastor of the presi- dent’s church, requested the mem- j bership to “take in” their, quota of delegates to the Congregationalist convention, the president and Mrs. Coolidge declined to be left out, persons. The nine include two form- er vastors and a present nastor of the Edwards Church of Northamp- ton, Mass., Mr. Coolidge’ home town. + White house officials said, the vis- itors were guests, nat of the nation but,of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Cootids Congrogationalists, Bushels | Statement ‘Gives Bank’s More Handled This Fall Than | rest Bond a ir in the | W Duluth-Superior |v bushels dur- | last operates |, or misrepresen-| iere ‘| Oldsmobile Is being} to. present pictures and! announcing they had room for nine| Con: dition October 15 as Per iner’s Call of the B: it the close of bu of North and trust com-| ¢, loans and re- me deposits total- deposits to- i » and money y and state treasurers totaling 4 ank’s condensed ement in full: populari continual souree ama yo peop, United States, ¢ ° nd Middle West, whi the strides, radio has t-two or three y that one. of the most { lio in the- Coast maeveling taken in the pu fail to realize mportant ‘ : modern, fully-equipped K and Los tern factory 4 n of the Gilfil- no about 1 months ago, the demand for this efficient et has made it ‘necessary to prac- tically double the production caps of these factor The’ Gilfillan 1_under license from ers of the Neutrodyne iIfillan radio engine in the patents, but | work- tories, im: Neu- fea- deal to © seve eral new ~ been made developments that by Gilfillan RESO UR Bank, Real E: d Claims Banks (Redeposits) Ope t in e from Ranks and Trost Res! nouns Assigned to St js Receivable Loans to T Loans to F: Loan Other Collateral Loans \ Loan to Collection Devt. Builders dE Institutions ........... posits to Banks (closed) ks (closed) .. ates, Proof al Deposits (Open) of Clai pn Bar Freusurer Pers + STD #¥uhds. dye ence of Deposits Registered Cheek Cashier's Check . Individual Deposits Subject..to Cheek Due State Institutions General Fund. to 1 County. Treasurers y Treasurers ip Treasurers 0 . of Bonds, for which Interim cates have been issued ", Overland Sedan Pulls Trailer in , Unusual Power Test) p A novel power t nt staged in Toledo. wh effectively | monstrated the pulling power of! the engine in the, Overland Standard sedan which was reeently reduced in price from $655.00 to $595.00 complete moving picture un belonging to a well known, film com- {pany from Hollywood, stopped in jToledo.to take photographs of the ; Willys-Overland factory. A special built, truck towed a hi trailer weighing 732 tons in its trip ac the continent, An Overland Standard ‘sedan, just off the assembly line, was attached to the trailer by a heavy chai men occupied the sedan, while two attaches of the film unit remained in the truck. to operate the heavy \emergency, brakes. The -chain taut- ‘ened, and slowly. the 17,000 pound trailer started down the street, tow- ing it several hundred yards in high After the test was over, an official of the film company ' de- red: “I woul have wagered $100.00 tv not that that car not have ‘budged that big The test was the more remarkable because of its taking place-on a hot day with the ‘four huge wheels of |the trailer ning deep into the soft ‘asphalt, str was out of these tuts that the’ Standard sedan. pulled the huge van while hundreds of spectators looked en in amazement, | Chosen For Work of Testing Tires very automobilist “knows that tires have traveled hand-in-hand with automabiles in, censtantly , providing longer and _better.service, but. it ix | not generally know that the auto- |mobile has aided. ‘in the development of .the tire, Tire . manufacturers, like car, manufacturers, do not wait for, results obtained by the public, but are continually testing :in ad- vance various kinds of tires. under jall, kinds of actual road driving to determine where weaknesses are lia- ble to develop and where betterments can be made, This tire testing is equally strenu- | Ous on the autpmobi as the follow- ing report.made. by H. M. Strachan, {sales manager of the Pennsylvania Rubber Company of America, shows. {On January 15, this year, the rubber | Sombany. selected an Oldsmobile Six se it “represented about the} |eesiae car, we wanted,’ and also be- lieved it to be.the best car-in.its class,” to quote Mr. Strachan, “It has .been and: is the | duty. of this ear,” says Mr. Strachan, “to wear | out tires without the car wearing but ‘or depreciating itself to a point i where it is too expensive to operate, The Oldsmobile is driven night and day by two drivers, euch man driv- ing 10 hours and covering between 150 to 200. miles during his turn, This is a daily avetage of from 300 to 300 mile: Sackeot ‘sand equival- en weight to. three persons. are Bee in back of the car, “Up to August, 5; this Oldsmpbile had covered 44,028 miles ates of .076 cents: per mile, , thig..east.in- cluding depreciation, repatrs, line, oil, all driving and operatiras expenses, including drivers’ time, and — tires. - Practically all of this mileage was sip. and dawn. the, Alleg- heny Mountans, with a certain per cant each day over unimproved roads, While on the road the -earssnever n ae Companies Treasurer Department . im 719,144.37 92.716.07 9,340,97 16,2)5,27 2,000,000,.00 15,8617 9: Rrgst .. “Syph oo 1 7,07L,914 - 64,964, n r nder, the, legitimate which. in Pennsylvan ccording ‘to the circumstance the ametor patrolmen,” need , indi | Percy Owen | Joins Dodge. dge Brothers) Perey Owen, chief of the Automo- i Department of Com- gton, joined Dodge Detroit, on October Tat, ay director of foreign Sales Announcement of, Mr. Owen's _:p- pointment was made today by F. L. Sanford, general sales manager of Dodge Brothers; Ine. | mete Mr. Owen is known throughout the United States and abroad for his long and important automobile industry and as an offi- cial of the U. S. Department of Commerce. His entry into the auta- mobile business dates back to 1899. For 12 years he. was a dealer, branch manager, importer and eastern sales manager for Winton, Bianchi (Ital- jan) and Chalmers cars. In 1912 he heeane general sales manager and director of the Chalmers Motor Co. Detroit. In 1915 he was vice president of the Saxon Motor Car Company and from 1916 to 1924 was president and general manager of the Liberty Motor Car Co. Mr. O: then joined the Depart- mrnegee 4s chief of automotive di ad in this ca pacity has achieved Its of vast benefit tothe industry and to the manufacturing interests of the coun- try. as a whole. Dodge Brothe shown substantial increases year uf. ter year and-are now a major factor in the’ company’s. business as a whol Their exports during the first six months of 1925 were 54 per per cent greater than the exports for the first half of 1924, which in turn, was the largest export year in the firm's history. “Honestly, Paani eye: experience ‘as a nurse I have never known of a medicine that compares with Tanae,” jg the glowing tribute: of Nurse M. E, Chappelle. Me and again I have recom- Lenten Tanlac and always, with sur- Some time. ago my her complained of being gene ally run down. and on the verge of|. 2 nervous, breakdown, She had no appetite, her stomach was disordered, digestion weakened and her bowels, were most irregular. “Tanlac came to her aid at once, brought on a vigorous appetite sa) that she began to eat with the grea’ est relish, and made the. digestive organs function properly once more. In a short time she was, well, happy’ and. strong, and although over 80 years of age she is now vigorous enough to look: after her household: duties and go out quite a little, too.) This is why I praise Tanlac and con-' sider. it the best. tonic and health! builder ever discovered.” ‘ What Talac has done for others.it gan, also lo for you, Tanlaq is for} sale by all good ‘druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 aiiiien bot- tles sold. i Take Tanlac Vegetable rite for constipation. Made end :recommend-J ed by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TAN LAC. -FOR YOUR HEALTH fi former nufacturing or-| j fe Fat Long | c <i given over to | Methods under the direction of Burt vities in the. s foreign sales have ; of business sa te 15, 1 ‘Loans these are the new Straight Line Con- idenser, new 2 nd, le t t 0 Han Bros., tne. bey fom, a com- jp small” concern operating i hi y to one of the foremost radio manufacturers in the country, : the size of their business in for- cign fields, A great deal of export jbusiness is done from the Los An- | geles factory, and one order recent- ily. received’ from Japan was nearly $200,000 worth of Gilfillan Kadio sets and parts. | Gilfillan sets) are ; this territory Quanrud, | Riebold distributed in by Brink & a Business Methods Are : Discussed: at Rotary. Luncheon, luncheon at the hotek,, this. noon scussion of Busine: the hold- | nies, ey tman. of that committee. Dr, V LaRose told of evils in the vigil profession, particularly | that. of fee splitting, and the gradu: tera ion of that evil. and others! through the development of the So- ciety of American Surgeons, its code of ethics and its enforcement. “Les” Richmond analyzed costs ;entering jute a pair-of shoes and showed clearly the distinction be- tween the raw hide.and the finished seussing the gro-| suid that netional ‘ad- pane ott it there was need dvertising amon: the ‘chants. “C, L. Young, referring the legal profession, said. that in. his opinion was the practice of we litigation, but stated |. the . Aner! an and plate Bar Ass ,Wons, through disbarment and ning by anid {hraueh their grie fance comynitfers, possessed -the most 2 quale ‘“achivery’ far. punishing ¢ ga Kt she jecel. gode by jhe Anbipsn’ “Bar jAssogiation isa | true’. coristeuctive aise .govern- ment’ and its code of. eth: mong the highest J.P. French and F sected the current new announced the banguet to be ‘School gymnasium :30 p. m., and en- ik Murphy dis- Fi a held in the Hig h on October 29, fe F liste H. Merritt, en Bri Ec: mundson of Jamestowi J. Hutcheson, . Mer Mine Operators Challenged. to Start Libel Suit 21.—Reiterating that the anth operators were selling steam coal to the consuming public, were thereby profiting at the yal of millions ot dollars per annum. john L, Lewis, international pres dent of the United Mine workers, has | challenged the operators to institute libel proceedings agai i .Too Late To Ciassify FOREIGN MEN under 3 South or ope with oil or packi ete. write at once. Foreign ployment Bureau, Rox A, Fairview Station, Detroit, Mich. f ' 4 t ‘anting pos ntral America or Kur- 10-: Aen from FOR _SALE— Ripe tomatoes $1.75 por bushel to $: good. enough for ¢: Phone 884. modern Tae ¥ 802 Aye. -F 10-2 room. YOR fi No. 61 « Report .of the Condition of THE STERLING STATE BANK ut, Sterling, North Dakota, in the State lage Ne Dakota, at the close 925, JOURCES nd discounts ..... |Overdrafts, secured and unsecured : | Warrants, stocks, tax ce tificatos, claims, et: Banking’ house, furniture and Fixtures Other real estate . Checks and other -$ 303.3% $143,567.91 936.95, 2,978.39 3,100.00 3,970.13, cash, items .. sh and Due Trom other banks A$11,178.1 69 11,482.01 Total . $145,835.46) Capital “stock . paid. Surplus fund, Undivided ‘profits, s penses and taxes rite Individual depos- its subject to §,500.00 1490.61 $36,804.47 624.75 eates of deposit 3,745.31 Time certificates, . ’ . of deposit 71,783.80 Savings deposits. 18,926.49 126,884.82 8,660.00 9,800.01 Due War Finance Cor. . Bills iia 835 stare OF. Noxrit pakora, ‘County of Bi eh, , H. BE. W ldfang, above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the -best /ofmy knowledge and belief, H, E.; WILDFANG, Cashier, Subscribog and sworn to before me this 20th day of Oct., 1925. Archie 0,, Johnson, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N, D. sly commisgion expires Sept. 20, 1980. Correct Attesti—:: . LITTLE H, P. GODDARD. That’s What Combines QUALITY with LOW Prices ! for! J. V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE MANDAN NI NEWS | Tine canal Morton ers institute opened ye ing at the court he achers in attend: fternoon a pageant hi ed and will be presented with over 200 On vhu caught and was conside in the car planned bids fair Lo ~ i afore of notes of the nk of Golden Vath brouche rdict wean tors: nton yesterd William Alfred. Toth, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roth died yeste iH heurs after he automobile d son of John Suchy of Mandan, Watch fer “The fron Horse”—America’s most stu- pendous motion picture. CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE State I . . | UNSTEAD OF BY FIRE STHMA No cure for it, but welcome telief is often brought by— tSkKs3 Over 17 Million Jara Us Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO Mall Your Films Bismarck, ery Bottle GUARANTEED By 3a ea: brirs i cee iB Bete fe t k G i ; “Et i BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer.in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers —§ Embalmers - Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Char; ‘ze, Day Phone 246 H. E, WILDFANG § Difectors, Night Phones 246-887