The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 3

v ‘ 1 3 p ' na ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 192 Governor Sorlie “Tells ‘' the World” About North Dakota (Continuéd from page one) nized as acorn Producing state, but as the corn belt has advanced north- ward North Desay farmers have added this crog ‘fo their diversified list, and the Sostantly increasing acreage attests. success, Repogts just out show in 1925 North Dakata produced 24 million bushels of corn of as fine a quality as that raised-in Iowa, The steady increase bids fair to continue until Korth Da- kota, like Iowa, will may be rated as ‘the state where -the tall corn grows, z “We raise an enormous crop of po- tatoes of a quality that cannot bo excelled anywh@re, and not only sup- ply the eastern markets with choice potatoes, but supply the southern markets with high priced certified seed stock, ¢ ‘ “In recent years’ experiments with alfalfa and clover crops have unques- tionably shown that the fertility of the soil and the long hours of sun- shine combine to produce a luxuri- ant-growth of these crops. The fact thitt the fields allow of cuttings, two, three and four times a year, and the steady market demand for North Da- kota grown seed, makes these leg-| part of the state,—the Bad Lands, ex- uminous crops profitable. tending 91 miles in-length, with an ‘. average width of 14 miles, of ma- ayy 5UEaE. Beets Grow In State jestic beauty and great scenic inte More recent experiments show! ost, an ideal recreation that North Dakota, and particdlarly the Red River Valley ‘in the eastern section of the state, is well adapted to the production of the highest grade of sugar beets. prophesy that this crop will continue to increase,in the state as others’ have done. “The large acreage of sweet clover and the long hours, of sunshine are responsible for the fact that for the past four years North Dakota has held a high place among the states| 5? in the production of honey. The average production of reports of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, more than three times that of the average of other states, making .bee-keeying a profi- le source of income. Farmers realize that to be profi- table farming cannot be exclusively devoted to the growing of small grains, excellent though such crops may be. During the past twelve years progressive farmers in North Dakota have gone into live- cattle, stock, raising beef and dairy sheep and hogs. Their success has demonstrated beyond questions that livestock production in North Dako- ta is one of our greatest possibili- ties. Since 1924 there has ‘been an increase of 20/per cent in the num- ber of hogs and sheep; beef cattle have increased & per cent, and dairy production has increased cent, and this is a very conservative estimate. Higher * prevailing — prices for these time, in combination with the in- creased quality, have resulted in an immense revenue to North Dakota $100,000,000, farmers—more — than from sources which in the prewar period were considered of such slight value as to be disregarded. Diversified Farming On Increase “As yet we are still ii our infancy as regards diversified farming in North Dakota, but rapid progress is being made in this direction, and there is ample proof that the state is well adapted to the same diversi: cation that is practiced in the cen- tral states. “Although North Dakota is gener- ally considered a 100 per cent agri- cultural state, and although she stands without peer in this respect, her future need not be confined sole- ly to agricultural interests. In the western section of the state are al- most limitless and inexhaustible de- posits of lignite, a variety of . soft coal, easily atcessible for fuel and other purposes. These vast beds of lignite—billions of tons—have as yet barely been touched. In the ,next few years this coal, of a rich gas pro- ducing type, will be convérted through electricity into power and heat and transmitted throughout the state. We are living in an age of wonderful inventions and achieve- ments,’ and I venture to prophesy that before many years have passed every farm in western.North Dakota will have its own electric power plant, and that great transmission lines will furnish electricity for heat und power throughout the state at low cost, “An inexpensive and successful process has been worked out by school of Mines of the Universit# of North Dakota by which the lignjte is converted into carbon briquettes: of high fuel value and of a convenient size for handling and storage. The field js open for the development of this natural asset of our state through the establichment of bri- quetting plants in the lignite sec- tions, Vast Clay Beds “In addition to the coal we have also in the western section.of «the state vast beds of clay, both the high grade pottery clay and the coarser brick clay. These clays have been fully tested: in the School of. Mines and have been found to possess. the same elements in their natural state as that’ found in the ar-| tif great ly prepared clays used in the potteries {or makin® fine el e fine clays have been used in the Ceramics Department of the School of Mines to make refra tory materials, drain tiles, earthe ware, and a very fine grade of beau- tiful art pottery. These have been made for exhibition Purpo to demonstrate the value and beauty of North Dakota pottery clay. Here.al so there is opportunity for business ‘enterprise and capital to transform this great natural asset of the state into wares of beauty and commercial value, ‘Weather Greatly Misreprenented -. “It seems to have become s fixed habit tor people in nll, sections ‘of the country to- classify everything disagreeable ip weather conditions as ‘Typical North Dakota Weather.’ Just wh: @ snow, storm ghould be o North Dakota blizzard, or a win: storm a ‘North Dakota cyclone’ is hard for ua who live in the state to understand, for. we know that snow je as Dakota as far east as the Ohio River have heavier an: than North Dak ee is. aio. a fact tl an open, prairie . count cup, free from hills ‘and forests, is far less likely to suffer from de- structive storms country of ry Tan , “North Dakote. is a ‘land of flaw- Hs js suns and ey rie ie ‘i ee average ys cle in ine per year. During the grow- afi ‘May. to August, to its calendar rial alana ata in that Bate bas A : frost in the fall us in. September and are. Qe ITY Ory. gt he sth it; 10-2/10 degrees; It is safe to honey per colony in this state is, according to ten or 10. per products at the present ! WAY PROJECT such as | | weeks duration of famous ‘Indian Sum- season of se’ ‘North Dakota’: mer.’ % “Much has been misleadingly said of the cold of North Dakota. The average temperature for a period of 25 years during the winter months, December, January and lebruary, is for the spring ‘months, March, April and May, 41-3/10 degrees; for the summer months, June, July and “August, 69-4/10 degrees; for the fall months, September, Octaber and November, 44-6/10 degrees. ‘The truth is we have an invigorating climate, © far from unpleasant. Bad Lands An Ideal Playground and gorgeous sunsets, the glory of its prairies, green and velvet-like in spring, glistening gold with ripened grain in midsummer, with its gently ‘rolling hills and. majestic buttes, |there is much to'delight the eye in North Dakota. There isa weaith of native wild flowers of great variety. and beauty that grow in profusion from the earliest Sspringtime until late autumn. Migratory birds, hun- dreds of different speotes, make their home ‘in the state. from early spring until late fall, filling the woods along the roadstle with sweet music. offering an: amazing abundance of material to the student of nature, Then, there iy that great wonderland of Nature in the extreme western playground} and dne of the greatest natural wild game preserves int the country. “Endowed with splendid natural re- sources, possessing advantages and opportunities second to none, North Dakota has many assets of great value, but the ass®& above all others is its splendid citizenship. We were fortunate in the character of the Bioneer settlers of the state. They were people filfed with high pur- pose, strong of haart, big and broad vision, firm believers in genuine American ideals, who built the state upon the firm foundstion of law, or- der, society, home, church and school. The citizens of North Dakota are an intelligent, progressive, noble peo- ple who believe in the future of our state, and who are building along the lines to make a great common- wealth: wherein will be found these things that count for human welfare: freedom, -happiness and contentment. Just-An Outline “This is indeed a bare outline of the resources of our state. Is it any wonder that every true North Dako- tan thrills with pride at those bound- less prairies, with their - promise plenty; ia it any wonder thit he is justly ‘proud of the rugged character of its people; is it.any wonder that he has supreme faith in the future of his state? For, to quote our North Dakota poet, James W. Foley, “There’s something in Dakota makes you live and breathe and feel; Makes you bigger, broader, better; a you know the worth of toil; | Makes you free as are her prairies I and as noble as her soil Makes you kingly as a man i you manly as a king.” Tonight’s Radio Eastern Time wi (492) 6—Dinner music. :30—Dance orchestra. To WJAR (305.9). 8—Marino Melendez, Cu- dan tenor, accompanied by Rafael Betancourt. To WOO (508.2) and WJAR (305.9). 8:30-—“Davis § phone Octette,” To WOO (508: WCAE (461.3), @SAI (325.9', WTAG } makes (268), WCAP (469), WEEI WGR (319). 9—“Ipan dours.” To WE! (469), WWI ( WGR = (319), (545.1). 10—Ro: To WEEL, ( WCAP (469); ¢ (302.8), WJAR: (305.9). 11-- Ben Bernie and His Orchestra. concert. Dance WWJ (352.7) 6-—Dinner 8—Orchestra and soloists tunes 1 KDKA (309 6:30—Concert. 8:30 —Concert. ‘i WCAE (461.8) 6:30—Dinner con- cert. 9—Concert. Central Time (399.8) 4—Musical :30—Coneert, WMAQ (447.5) 6—Orga Musical. 9—WMAQ Playe’ 6—Dinner WG: (302.8) 6:30—Concert. Organ. 10—Orchestra. WHO (526) 6:30-—Orchestra. 7: —Variety program. 9—Dance tun KFNF (266) 7—Concert. KSD (545.1) 7—Orchestra. WLIB (302.8) 7—Concert. Studio program. 12—Dance tunes. QJ (447.5) 7—Dinner concert. 10 pe he 1—Ginger Hour. WLW (422.3) 7—Concert. 10— Trio.’ 10:30—Classical. 11—Quar- tet. 11:40—Piano.. 12—Organ. ; KPRC (296.9) 7:30—Orchestra. 8330—String trio. 11—Concert. WDAF (365.6) 8—Popular. 9— Classical. 11:45—Nighthawk Frolic. KTHS (374.8) 9—Orchestra. 10— Dance tunes. WCCO ‘ (416.4) 10—Dance 11:30—Organ recital. Mountain Time KOA (822.4) 6:30—Dinner concert. 8—Studio program. ’ Pacific Time KFI_ (467) 5:30—Matinee program. 6—KFI Nightly Doings. 6:30—Vest Pocket Concert. %—Nick Harris: Detective Stories. 7:20—Varied pro- gram, presenting Frank Barry, tenor; |, ; Wm. MacDougall, Scotch comedian; the Stark Sisters, harmony duets. 8 Radio Favorites Orchestra. 10— Patrick-Marsh Orchestra, KGO (361.2) 6--Dinner concert. 24 STATES NOW. FAVOR WATER selec- 8:30— concert. 8- ne 1 tunes. St. ed: nnanimously adopted here today by official repre-* ‘sentatives if eleven mid-western | states. President Coolidge. and , congres: were asked “to immediately get hind this deep waterway ject,” which would make it possible for osean liners to dock at Great Lakes ports. ~ Ten other states not represented at the meeting of the council of states have indieated their intention to support any action taken by t/2 i genhereest. oe catice the resolu-; { in. back: | states. i Before. adopti Ash- ce ‘Tealected | by J. nesta r rete “With the beauty of its clear skies! | two childre Mrs: nates of co After seven years of searching, Mr amuel Pullim of Terre Haute, Ind., has found her daughter, Beatrice Tanner, 11, and has taken her home with her. Mrs. Pullim was obliged to give the girl up in 1918, when her first husband deserted her, and after her marriage to Mr. .Pullim sie could not locate her. An advertisement in the Salvation Army’ War Cry, however, at last led to discovery of the girl in an orphanage in Bradford, P. j which there is some controversy as DAUGHTER OF i=": e sites have bee n prop: citie: osed be- innesota 5 e cost of the new as appropri- ALEX M KENZIE 5,000 and € ounty in . : North Dako nd Clay county in | Minnesota, are expected to contribute to the fund. Boys Rewarded for Efforts to Save Livestock Justedy of Two Children and Pes: All Her Property As ession of ~Sw Paul> Mitn., Jan. handed $50 Ann Caroli MeKe e D endent Ww. daughter of the late Alox uthorized by ‘or mM, yeays boss kota polities, has file trict court here for divore husband, Henri De Lery he wife ch cruelty ried $ gue, Que ve until the wit more than ited x their lives to livestock from a eshibi 1 of ‘y barn. tid one, “please ther.” HT. VESUVIUS IS ERUPTING | Explosions Occur | Within—Lava Flowing in Great Quantities ine,” send it to my : Que-| e ota dave | { custody of | odiate p 1 personal He Res DE | Violent Frahm Confers Regarding New Bridge at Fargo hh | Naples, Italy |. &—(AP)—Mount Vesuvius broke into violent eruption today. Al th St. Paul, Jan. Frahm, North Dakota st was here United State Roads and cials on a on | antities th the cone I Jity, with violent explosions in the | former, 1 ‘Vonight the surface of the voleano, | .jwhich lately had been covered with | engineer of fi of snow and ice, assumed 2! bureau. pinkish tinge, under the reflection of | 1] great reddish clouds lighted by the flames belching from the new open ing. ‘ota enginee t and obta of the new bridge, over over” the pro MOTOR TRUCK BROADCASTS VOICES| OF MOVIE DIRECTORS Seemncamaeinnneestaaeaiat | * dollars, ($2,048.45), together with the | | an i One of the Hotlywood moving picture studios is using a novel port- | able broadcasting station, mounted on a Star commercial chassis, for assisting directors in handling large crowds.on‘the lot and to permit movie fans to listen in on the production of some of the filins. _ ‘The picture, for which we are indebted to “Radio Digest,” shows the outfit equipped with the Western “Electric public ‘address system. ‘This {permits the director, by issuing his instructions into the micre- | phone instead of a megaphone, to reach atl parts of the largest Povie | set,’ 2 ‘ NC é Also by functioning as a receiving and amplifying set, the auto- mohile can be drvien about the streets to Provide entertainment for all who will Msten < = y “fac suecess of this experiment in’ “motorized movies” has infla- enced the experimenting station, KFWB, to consider the purchase in ‘the near future of thfee more Star trucks similarly equipped. | mortgage execute ‘ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- +ment Company, 0 ‘ember, 1919, and filed for record | Assignments, at page 166,,and_duly jand | Wachter Transfer Co. TRE MOFFIT STATE Moffit, in the State of N Da. given, that that|kota, at the close of ‘business De- and delivered by; cember 31st, 1986. Leslie 8, Hackney and Lillie M. Hack- RI jney, his wife, of St. Paul, Minnesota,! mortgagors, to Hackney Land Credit NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereb: +. 8 64,593,66 un- Loans and discounts Company of St. Paul, Minnesota, a Mil Ete 12.74 corporation, mortgagee, dated — the jocks, tax cer- first day of November, 1919, and filed! _ tificates, claims, etc. 27,793.35 for record in the office of the Regis-| Banking house, farniture ter of Deeds of the County of Bur-| and fixtures) .....7. 3,982.50 leigh, and State of North Dakota on} Checks and oth- jthe 12th day of November, 1919, at) er cash items..$ 903.24 |11:20 o'clock, A, M., and recofded in| Cash and Due Rook 98 of Mortgages at page 147 and| “from othe® assigned by said mortgagee by an in-} banks... 38,656.34 39,559.58 strument in writing, to Union Invest- p ty ecient at ment Company, of Minneapolis, Min- TOTAL $5,941.83. LIABILITIES Capital jstock paid in..,..$ 10,000.00 Surplus fund te. 2000.00 Undivided proti nesota, a corporation, which assign- ment was dated.the 26th day of Nov- 1919, and filed for record in aid office of the Register of ‘ds on the 13th day of February, 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M., and recorded] less | expenses n Hook 165 of Assignments at page| 1,41 taxes | paid 59, and which mortgage was assii ndividual de- by said Union Investme posite subject un instrument in writing, to], t0 cheek d Schulz and Paulina Schulz,| Guaranty fui his wife, which assignment was dated| . deposit 419.90 the 10th day of February, 1920, and|Time — certi- Wed filed for record in said office of the| fieates of de- ‘Register of Deeds on the 6th day of| posit <-. 92,193.42 March, 1920, at 3 o’clock P. M, d| Cashier's checks in Book 155 of Assignments,| outstanding . 920. 121,184.68 e 165, and duly assigned by all heirs of the assignees last named, TOTAL .. an instrument. in writing to; STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Schulz, dated the Gth| County of Burleigh—ss, day of May, 1925, und recorded| I, H. Goddard, Cashier of the in the said, office of the Register of| above named bank, do solemnly Deeds on the 28th day of October,| swear that the above. statement is 1925, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and recorded] true, to the best of my knowledge jin Book 189 of Mortgages at page 247,| and belief. - {will be foreclosed by the sale of the H. P. GODDARD, Cashier. premi; in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door| Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of January, 1926, $135,941.83 by Paulina of the Court House in the City of Bis- marek, County of Burleigh, and State | (SEAL) of North Dakota, on the 6th day of " iy iFebruary, 1926 at 2o’clotk P. M. to alaeks ag 33 satisfy the amount due 'v Publie, upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage jand which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter of Section Eleven (SW, See. 11) Township One Hun- dred Forty-four (144), North, of Range Seventy-eight (78), West of the 5th P. M., situated in the County ad Burleigh, and State of North Da- cota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Seven- teen Hundred Ninety-two and 39-100 dollars, ($1,792.39) together with the costs and disbursements of fore-| ; closure. : Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 29th day of December, 1925. PAULINA SCHU: Owner and holder of said leigh County, N. D. expires July 19, My 1929, Correct. Attest:— H. P. GODDARD, VALENTINE BENZ, Directors. NOTICE OF SAL: ON SPECIAL Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and’ decree of foreclosure made, entered and dock- eted in District Court of the county of Burleigh, and State of rth Dakota, in an action‘in whic First fonal Bank of Sleepy Minnesota, a corporation, laintift, and Harry Ul Ui his wif Sina Davis, Ge b his *. Baker, Mortg Burleigh’ County, 8 i) Olgeineun H ion, (. L. Young, Attorney for’ Owner of said Mortgage.| Machin ‘company ee arent a Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 8th day of December, 19ge 30 1-6-13-20-27 and that by authority of a special sued out of tho office k of the District ‘ourt, fh t hoes ra date ot . the undersi, f ae of F h County, North Kage executed and delivered by | Avy T9836 ut tho Fou ce ssn ot . Hackney and Lillie M. Hack- | {t¥,,1926, a “rue , of St. Paul, Minnesota, 4; w agors, to Hackney Land Cre NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- OSURE SALE hereby given, that that rember rnogn of suid day, at tho front door of the Court House in the ity of Bismarck, Barleigh County, Financial Condition of the First Guaranty. Bank as of Dec. 31, 1925. e 7 x © XN Resources Leans and Discounts.’.. .° Quick Assets Liberty Bonds ................$25,648.65 Liabilities Capital Stock Temperatures and i Road Conditions | ————_——_——_—_____——_« Bismarck—Cloudy, 19; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 26; roads good. Mankato—Cloudy, roads slip- ry. Grand good, Duluth--Clear, roads good, Minot-+-Cloudy, 20; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 17; roads good. bing—Snowing, 19; roads slip- | | Forks—Cloudy, 12; roads pery Jumestown—Cloudy, good. Rochester—Cloudy, rougl 29; roads 2 ¢ roads 21; roads good. 5 roads fair, dan—Cloudy, Winona—Snow, y of St. Paul, Minnesota, corporation, mortgagee, dated _ the first day of November, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- | the » WI sell at public e highest bidder for | 1 estate described in} ment, mortwage and decree, | eig! fount Ni Dakota, to-wit: Seip h » of twenty-gix (26), in Town- hundred forty-four (144) | rth, of Range Seventy-five (75), est, of the Fifth Principal Meridi unent in writing, to Union Invest-| 8%, Situated in Burleigh County, N Minneapolis, Min-j¢ “That the same w j nesota, a corporation, which assign: |isty the Judgement or se ot esate | ment was dated the 25th day of Nov- | of as may be sufficient to satisfy the f judgment, tegether with the costs uid office of the Register of Of sale and interest since Docember on the 13th day of February, 8th, 1925, at seven per cent per an num; That “the amount. due on the! Judgment is the sum of $1.583.00. —, ALBIN HEDSTROM, | Sheriff of Burleigh Co., | amarck, North Dakota, | DUDLEY L. NASH, ca Attorney for the Plaintiff, | Minot, North Dakota. ! 12--16-28-80; leigh, and State of North Dakota on izth day of November, 1919, at 0 o'clock, A. M., and recorded in 98 of Mortgages at page 94 and id mortgagee by an in- t Deeds 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M., and recorded , in Book 155 of Assignments at page 157,,and which mortgage was assign- ed by said Union Investment Com- pany, by an instrument in writing, to Ferdinand Schulz and Paulina, Schulz, his wife, which assignment: was dated the 10th day of February, 1920, and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 6th day of March, 1920, at 3 o'clock LP. M., and recorded in Book 155 of 1-6-13 CITATION HEARING PETITION State of North Dakota, County of Sheridan, _In County Court, Before Hon. I. ic. Davies, Judge. n the Matter of the Estate 2 J. Neill, Deceased, 9 tat? Of Fil Hazel L. Spreen and Annie L. Kohlhase, Pet: va. 5 Georgia C. Neill, assigned by all the heirs of the assignees last named, by an instru- ment in writing to Paulina, Schulz, dated the 6th day of May, 1925,| recorded in the said office er of Deeds on the 2 day of October, 1 at 9 lock, A. M., and record Book 189 of Mortgages at page 247, will be foreclosed by the sale of the’ prem: s in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court Hohse in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, und State of| North Dakota, on the 6th te of February, 1926 at 2 o'clock P./M. to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage d which will be sold to satisfy me, are described as follows, to- jouthwest quarter (SW) of Section Seventeen (17), Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (142), North, of Range ty-six (76), West of the 5th situated in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- boi Respondent. Citation hearing Petition for Pro- bate of Foreign Will. H The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondent. You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, Jat the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 27th day of January A. D. 1 at the hour of two o'clock afternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Last Wili pnd Testament of Ella J. Neill, late of | s Angeles, State of California, De- ceased, heretofore, on the 7th day of July, 1925, duly proved, allowed and gage eo the day of sale the sum ee |Probated in the Superior Court of Two Thousand Forty-eight and 45-100 | ron, naples County. siete of Salk, admitted to probate in this Court, and f Letters Testamentary issued thereon is Hazel L. Spreen and Annie L, Kohl- ase. . Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 28rd day of December A. D. 1925. By the Court, -_ I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court Burleigh County, North Dakota (SEAL) OFFICIAL NOTIC! : (12-30 166) Burleigh County Board ef Heal Use Gas, the acientifi saa costs and disbursements of fore- closure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 29th day of December, 1925. PAULINA SCHULZ, Owner and holder of said Mortgage. G, Olgeirson, / Attorney for Owner of said Mortgage. Bismarck, North Dakota. (12-30 1-6-18-20,27 2-3) Tho following cases of Commun- icable Dis have, been reported. since Dec 1,19 Nanght let fever, 1 therville scarlet i ncoln Township, 2 gases scarlet cases scar- ie measles, Township, 2 cases fey Cromwell let fever. All sick persons should be isolated until it is determined whether or not the sickness is of a commun- icable nature. Teachers must exclude pupils / nship, 1 case sear. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Stude- baker Four, one Oakland roadster. Will take good young horses in trade. S. FP. Lambert, ten miles | south of Bi: k, 1-6-1wk) WANTED — Rough dry — washi: aeore, 4b6W or call at 301 § St. R_ RENT jarage on 62k $2.50 per month, Phone 29W. | 1-6-3t FOR SALE—A. Ford Roadster, 1923 Model, starter and demountable; rims,’ Very. reasonable. Phone | 7061 or call at 609-13th St 1-6-3 FOR SAL A team of hors bayyand a gray, 8 and 9:year Call 93 Howard Griner at Pool Hall, 7 or 7380 ‘The only man DR. RB. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor ; Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, eeanammnd eee A. & M. Tire Service First Class Tire Repairing. Selberling All-Tread Tires and Tabes. :216 Main Phone 356 overcoat. [CARIT ‘OFFERS TONIGHT showing symptoms of sickness, or! coming from homes where com- | municable discake is known to exist, | Schocl rooms should be kept well | ventilated. No system of ventila- tion has’been found so satisfactory | a opening doors and windows fre- quently, Faithfully observe rec pertods; require teachers and puptis | to’ leave the building and open up| doors and windows to let pure; fresh air in. Breathing impure air | diminishes the resistance to disean {fo deprive pupils of recess. inte vals is to expose them to di and js therefore criminal, F. 1. SMYTH, Health Officer. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 6, 1 For more heat, cleanliness and most for your money, burn Beulah Coal. Phone 62. SE watt anime ar ae Fie Aeene ae dues. ns ee ete cea \ on An. absorbing dramatic photoplay celebrities. A real picture, ‘ THE GUMPS jp “Andy Takes a Flier” - +» $376,869.68 {E Overdrafts .............0.-. Be 355.67 Furniture and Fixtures. .... a cde.. 16,170.00 Real Estate... 0. ice eee eee ees 2,810.49 Other Bonds .........,...... 23,580.79 Secured Commercial paner available as cash... .». 58,000.00 Cash.......... Mehr .. 86,561.01 ‘ Total quick assets and cash....... weeeees 187,790.45 $583,996.29 Surplus and Profits............. vee. 5,225.16 Deposits ...... Sree Reet .. 528,771.18 Borrowed money .... ‘ $ None OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. Phone 428 whe can comfortably go thru the winter without a “PATRICK” Representatives. PITOL which humor: and : pathos ‘:are’ finely . blended. A*human story artistically pre- sented by an unrivaled cast of screen 3 in