The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1926, Page 2

MITCHELL IS has. an engaging personality. Me wary 1, 1926, was 360,000, compared MORECOWSBUT CAN ENFORC peat MONDAY, + Esther Bates, Vieno Koski and! d d_to- all teams in total. | XR ean Harriet; Esther Kershaw, | Every peras nt FEBRUARY 8, 5 SHORT TERM Shatin Butte—The January term the colonel, it ought not to be as- sumed that Mitchell and Reid feel under anything but obligations to the president for not keeping them waiting. Mitchell wants to begin fulminat- ing again as soon as possible. So long as his case hung fire he couldn't do it. Now his campsign’s going to start carnest. Plans Worked Fine ‘the truth is, the colonel and his legal advisor would have been dread- fully disappointed if there'd been any slip-up in the former's martyr- dom. 1 This isn’t to say thet Mitchell’s in- sincere, but he has a keen apprecia- tion of the value of lots of publicity for himself, if -he’s to accomplish what he set out to aecomplish. He expected and wanted to be court-martialed all the time. He ex- pected and wanted to be convicted. He wanted a severe sentence, too. That was one: pert of the program that worried him @ little. What he * feared was that his brother officers in Tinebation gat tex dag aneust eration of, the, tact thst the) ecaber of head in Nori: Dakota to: © foUaht to be enforced and ia being | «,,/0Bn “Mrs ©. A Anderson Who makes your tailored clothes? | subordination, is aa bai 9 munities are coming back. If the| day ¢xceeds the number of milk cows more and more generally observed in| ‘G66 Lake—-Mrs. Fred Brown-- to enéugh. so it matters much. weather bolds good this week, I look|in this state at any time as long ax| Chicago, Feb. 8—(@)—Tests of the country as a whole. ;.| Wilton. Ve 4 Played Into His Hand wesinet NUAs x 3 records have been kept. The price of | cancerous mice conducted for 16| Favoring modification as an indi-| That's what they'd have, done if they'd used good judgment. But. the trouble is, a good many urmy “officers take themselves very ¢ ; i i bility to cancer in. mice is inhe: vi * - seriously. Instead of assuming a/ mele as the opening competition of ery ca G8000. There have. beey| ble, and thatthe cancer on won: ctals ‘and discriminated in favor of Mrs. Joe DeRose-—-Wil-_ Are they made in sweat shops? “shoo fly” attitude when Mitchell “ many factors at work increasing the | Cancer tendenev uniformly follow a the rich and against the poor. He W. H. Brownawell roasted them,-they grew exeeeding sore about it and yearned to do.some- thing really ae to him. ‘The result wag that they pleyed right into his hand and now he’s got “ tem on toast, just ea he hoped to do, Another thing that violently ir- ritates the oldtimers in the War = $ School of Agriculture, the Red River 4 ¢ As: marek. | * hi nda a t is thet nearly everybod: Agi Derr 4 ine i 4 . | facts collected in the laboratory to- cension, preaching at St. Mark’s-in-| Si ‘ td Are they made in a sanitary shop? } Department is vy. ody | Valley Live Stock Association, Min-| along that line in the various coun gether with the \non-contapiada: Wi ie eecan, pein cenieatien, ne Butte—-Mrs. C. 0. Kelt-Me- vy ; y ip 2 credits ‘the colonel with iron nerve = ~—the. prodigious bet fo eh over- _ whelmingly strong con! 4 it isn’t | S@, Poultry. Associ The number of all cattle was placed | -° ‘ 4 ing. Is th sible chance ii the old-timers see it, it isn’t ose at 1,266,000 January 1, 1926, as com- | induced, seem to point away from the |" “Wait until the 100 per cent Prot-| Mf, +My af s there a possible chance of your ever selling = jo much nerve he has as money. | valley Dairymen pared with 1,345,000 one year ugo, a| erm theory. jestants—the Presbyterians and Meth-| painted Woods—Mrs, 0. Anstrom Y The old-timers probably don’t do = ‘him justice. He padoubtedly. does = have good nerve. But. even nerve, he'd hhave been crazy to run = the course he has if he'd been de- ” pendent on his pay. Jf he. weren’t rich 1’! be in imminent denger to- clusive, the trend ‘was constantly up- é Bishop Manning’s address as hearten-| Lein—Mrs. B. Lein—Arena & day v: starving to death. Wendlein Boehler of Bismarck was | ward in the number of beef cattle in| the facts would seem to indicate that ing to supporters of the Volstead ect.| Hazel Grove--Mts. 0. Meintyre— Will Make @ Hit bound over to the district court by {ehe ate trom init to 1921 the num. | 2¥iding chronic irritation of local- Wing to ei yer who makes them and you can see how they are Mitchell» uuquestionably: will make life extremely: miserable for army and navy men of the orthodox school : for a long time to come. Except to folk he’s attacking, he TODAY OPEN ah 4 Livestock Judging Will Be| Completed ‘Today—Win-" ‘iets Nathed ‘Tonight’ Crookston, Minn., Feb. 8,—()-- Minnesota’s outstanding winter agri- eujtural event, the Red river valley winter show, opened here today for five days, chargcterized .as “bigger und better than ever,” “We have never before had so much interest in the meetings at shows as has heen evi i Selvig, pre: said today as the fi appeared. “It is a ‘real st crowd in the history of the organization.” This morning 26 livestock judging teams were busy going over the ani- Dr. Watson Speaks Tonight The winners of the livestock judg- ing contest will be announced at a dinnér meeting tonight, gt whieh Dr, Dudley Crafts Watson is scheduled to speak, During the week the Northwest nesota Red River Valley Develop- ‘alley Crops and Sojls As- sociation, will hold annual meetings: REO ines i Justice Court ~& ?. Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane Sat- urdgy on charges of engeging in the Niquor traffic. His bonds were fixed at $1,000, in default of which he was lodged in the county jail. "STATE BANKS OF : 3 ut the end of the fall semester. Those | called. ’ , Paani receiving diplomas were: The subscriptions may be left with ; ; Seat : > ¢ Sz aA oS A | paix Kruse, Moffity Clara | Rue,| Mr. Goddard, Mrs. Zuger or taken to Despite the fact that farmers havefwhich will be sold and the money| Instead of keeping much of their] October, 1925, such property was list-| Tf¥8@; Emma Nelson, Try; elas PUP eh teh Ra ye. ; ‘ = not yet sold all their grain and that] placed in banks later, Semingson| liquid assets in Twin City and other | ed at $8,126,838.39 ind on. December | thY Sheldon and Frank Little, High-| Official receipts will be given cach Tailoring. Clothing. liquidation was not as fast this year] said. banks, North Dakota bankers haye | 2 it was down: to $3,012,780.52, ‘a’ de- ; as usually is the case, North Dako- ta’s state banks are in excellent con- dition, Bank Examiner, Gilbert. Sem, | in items carried by the 478 banks and| from approved reserve agents fell| 1926j'were $86,350,627.97 as compared. ei t = inggon aid today in making public] four trust companies us “bills pay-| trom $21,784,148.92 to $15,580,288.20, | with 4,802.01 on wae UHMER Lc af the conaisien of all lable’ ar boccomen manet:. In Keates: |e ascinace of Baaoaauoe ae ae $e OREHs-OL on October | 15, Ost EO PATH Y state financial institutions as of De- ~-cember 31. The statement shows that most banks took active steps during the] During the year rediscoynts de-| During the same period holdi of | ing much in, is giv fe Scientifically employed in the year to clear up their “frozen” obli-| creased from $113,626.68 to $15,040.-| goyernment securities raised from| «on why the total sescurers at “tho effective tregiment of gations, increased their reseryes andj 2%, showing that banks are in much | $2,833,102.87 to $4,743,391.96, an in-|anke fell from §105,321.941.84 in Rheumatism, Nervous Dis- = went heavily into the purchase of| better shape to care for their cys- | crense of $1,910;289,09. December, 1924, to $100,498,910.45 in f government and other negotiable se-| tomers than has been the case in re- zen Made For Depreciation cember, 1925. Another factor is orders and Other Ailments curities which can be liquidated} cent years. Undivided profits are| Few new bank buildings are being| that 609 banks and four trust com- Write for Booklet Today = quickly. Placed at $750,788.87, an increase of | constructed and operating banks are! panies reported « year ago while Dr. J. E. Cavanagh Although total deposits on Decem- ber 31 were more than a million and a half dollars less than for the yame time a year ago, famers have on hand millions of dollars worth of grain RESOURCES *~y 63,004,404.42 § 66,972,481.27 | Pared with 520.000 one year ago. The | NORTH DAKOTA ARE all cattle is beliévéd due to the fact that most of the ranch herds in the western part of the state have been disposed of. The number of sheep on North Dekota farms showed a decided in- crease during 1925, while the number of hogs and horses showed @ decrease, The report of the agniculiural sta- tistician fqllows: i lorses The information gathered indicates a 4.5 per cent decline in the number ‘horses in the State as compared ith January 1, 1925. At the same time, however, the value of the horses increased from approximately $56.00 January 1, 1925, to $58,00 per head at the present time. The decline in horses has been constant since 1913 when the average price was $124.00, Milk Cows i | The number of milk cows on farms | in the State increased 10,000 during | 1925. There are 520,000 now com-| increase in milk cows is approximate- iy 2 per cent this year and is rather constant to the increases experienced each year for 2 very long time. The| milk cows January 1, was $47.00 per head, an increase of $3.00. since one year ago. The highest price paid tor number of dairy cattle, such as the various finance corporations, failure of various crops in different rewions of the state, and the constant trend ‘toward more substantigl farming. Naturally, the increase is not eqpal in all counties, but is more or less in proportion to the effort put forth ties. . All Cattle decline of 5.95 per cent. Practically gi) of the old ranch herds in dhe western counties of the state ‘have been disposed of, and the cattle be- ing kept by farmers do not make up for this loss. From 1911 to 191% in- ber ine: d very rapidly, since 1921 the decline has been quite constant, but moderate, each year. - ' heep - * The number of sheep on farms Jan- pared with 788,000 one year ago, a decline of 12.95 per cent. This de- cjine is evidently due to the unsat- isfactory corn crop last yéar, and the increase in the price of other feed ‘to such @ point that the farmér does not feel it would be profitable to use such grains. The average price of a North Dakota hog, January 1, 1826, vas $16.50, as compared with $12.50 one year CANCER TORE INHERIT ABLE et Decision Arrived at After Conducting Tests With Mice For 16 Years years at the University of Chicago have convinced Migs Maude. Slye that resistance as well as susdepti: perfact mendelian pattera, Miss Slye, an‘ associate professor at the University and an authority on the dise: has been ing generations upon generations o! bit Her findings are printed in the Unf- versity record. Miss Slye declared that various ture of cancer, and the diverse wa; in which experimental cancer can be Her experiments, Miss Slye have shown her that two facts necessary to produce cancer: Fir: the inherited susceptibility ¢o the jisease, and second, irritation of the ight kind applied to the cancer suceptible tissues. She asserts that ly susceptible tissues will do much toward avoiding cancer. Wrapping twine is matte ‘from the pulp of pine trees by a southern pa- Less Borrowed Money A notable factor was the -decrease ber, 1924, this item totaled $4,481,340. On December 31, 1925, it wes $2,018,- 992.01, a decrease of $2,462,348.88. | $ $204,883.31 over last year. The total reserve which required to carry was $7,111,260,72. December 31, 1925, it was or 028.99, a surplas of $10,845,768.27. December Sist, 1924; October 509 State Ranks 4 Trust Com: 491, on Dec. 3ist, 1924 yanks ere ist = 4 Trust panies ‘reporting = panies reporting mn ct. 15th;-1925 bought’ government and other securi- ties, Ag a result the amount™ due same time warrants, stocks, bonds, ete, increased from $4,567,852.76 to 7,571.19, a rise of $1,849,718.43, making adequate charge§ for depre- ciation, the statement shows. in banking houses, furniture and fix- tures was placed at $3,203,317.28, 15th, 1925; December Sist, 1925 Btate. Banks 478 Staté Ranks Com- 4 Trust Com- panies reposting Dee, atat 1925 61,487,127.13 a etart2. | Decotuber., 1024, the total, value oft) Per company. t crease during the year of | $19 76, Total deposits on December 31, 19% ‘this shrinkage of deposits, due to the faet thet farmers still are hold- i, ipa $88,078,118.01 on December only 478 benks and four trust com- pasion reported in December this rear, In! ments follows: Abstract of Comparative Statement of the State Banks and Trust Companies in North Dakota for Calls at the Close of Business on The complete ubstract of state- & i Increase (1) Increase (1) a Decrease (D) Oct. 15th, 1935 to Dec: Bist, 1925 Decrease 6} Dec. Bist, 1924 Dec, 3ist, 1925 »| prohibition will see a sight to terrify i 31, Peonle Are Asked national secretary of the Church {Temperance society of the Episcopal church, in favor of light wines and beer, Bishop Manning’s attracted the most attention. ‘At Utica, Bishop Chartes Fiske, thead of the Central New York dio- cese, favored modification of the , Volstead act. ~ “Undue importance has been at- tached to the statement of the so- ciety,” Bishop Manning said. “It has no official authorization and no right whatever to speak in the name of | the Episcopal church.” | : Accuracy Questioned Bishop Manning questioned the ac- | curacy of the society’s report that a} ‘preponderance of its 20,000 members favored modification of the Volstead acl Throughout Cou The °8: Board asks prominent throughout ‘the county to vi the county by the Salvation each year, make an active solicitation for in their communities: McKenzie- Baldwin—J. 8. Fevold. | St#I—H. C. Richards. Regan—A. L. Garnes. . Wing—Mrs. H. C, Edgerton. Arena—Mrs. A. C. Isaming Driscoll—Aug. Bruschwei Sterling—H. E. Wildfang. Moffit—F. H. Pillsury. Menoken--Mrs. A. T, Welch. Brittin—-E.’Slovarp. Townships t. “I do not hold that to drink wine| or other intoxicants in moderation | is in itself a sin,” the bishop said, “but I believe that the prohibition | jlaw, properly enforced, will make us | a healthier, stronger and better peo- | le. “I believe that the law can and vidual Bishop Fiske said the Volstead act has resulted in “worse drinking conditions among young people than we had before,” had corrupted offi- ling. Florence Lake-—Mrs. R. Hal teaid the church should be a moral “teacher and not a moral policeman. Progress made 10 years ago toward temperance, he thinks, is now losing ground. Admiration for Bishops The Rev. Perey Stickney Grant, for- mer rector of the Church of the A: Wi —-Braddoc Morton—Mrs. Geo, Day—Brit' Long: Lake—Mrs, J.C. Moffit. Missouri—Mrs. Bismarek, for the 18 Episcopal stood by the dry law, and added: bishops who _Christiania—Mrs, J. Beyer— odists a question at the polls Baptists—get hold of this ind enemies of | Eckland—Mrs. F. on. Rock Hill—Mrs. C, 0. Kettie: ing. Canfield—-H. C. Rasche—R Backman them.” Wayne B. Wheeler, national coun- sel of the Anti-Saloon league, praised 47 EIGHTH GRADE “DIPLOMAS ISSUED Forty-seven éighth grade diplomas have been issued from the Burleigh Telfer-—Mrs. J. Craven. Francis--Mr Phoebe Menoken. eee Mrs. C. 0. Engdahl Bisin Chas. Trygg—Bismar Boyd—Mrs. R. Boyd, Bismare Many persons have not heen in the Appeal, being out of thei fices or away the day the sol {county: superintendent's office to stu- i |atth who completed the curriculum Supplemented by 1329-3rd Ave. So. Fargo, N. to Conduct Campaign) rising some money toward the Sal- ion Army maintenance budget. A good deal of service is rendered in ‘The following persons have been named as chairmen ‘Mrs. J. M. Bertholf, _ Sterling--Mrs. Theo. Elison—Ster- Kendall AL A. Stewart—-/ Fort Rice—Mrs. A. Asbridge—Bis- Harriet—Mrs. D. Olson—Wing. Phoenix—Harry Ulfers—Arena, Harn Baths, Diet and Electrotherapy The Fargo Sanitarium inty | | needing the Salvation help throuch | its.institutions or of the corps offi- cers should be reported by the rep- 1esentatives in the county ‘and at- tention will be given at. once. i The complete returns ate tion Akiny’ ‘Kavheoty! for the 10th of this month, citizens help in! called RECEIVE DIPLOMAS New Leipzig—Thirty-seven New Leipzig boys and girls receive! eighth grade diplomas at the end of the semester. Army | to’ funda} Brit- ‘|| vor--' i tin, | Ster- “Wil son-—- | -Bis- ck. Kk, seen icitor Do You | Know Are they sent out to contractors? Are they made by apprentice tailors? Are they magle by tailors or picze operators? your merchandise or your service to the ones who make your clothes? Have your ¢lothes made by us and you will know made and you can have your money back if not satisfied. Bergeson’s . D. speaks and writes forcefully, pic- with 313,000 one year ago, gn int Eve raen’s contribution is tugasquely and convincingly. He fas crease of 15.1 per cent. The sheep | Frances; Lydia Nieme, Lyman; Elmer heaton to. heir establish this cause] of district court in Golden Valley tremendous energy. His crusade’s industry has béen thriving in this Erickson, Trygg; Marie with assurance of financial support.| county promises to be @ short lived popular — aviation — romantic, thrill- state since the improvement of the Lein; Florence Josephson, It does a service in this community | affair as most of the cases have al- a ing and, so the colonel says, eco- prige of wool experienced in 1082, Leo Strand, Estherville; to which all thinking people who| ready been disposed of. Defendants , nomical, He'll make a hit. Indeed, ; e State now hes the largest num- Drake, Estherville; Leonard Craw-| wish to protect and advance a Christ-| have either appealed for a ‘change ** — he has already. ‘ ber of sheep since previous to 1913 ford and Donovan Dralte, Morton; | jan citizenship cannot refrain from|of yenue, which was granted, or Besides gngering the old timers when the number ‘was 293,000 head. Fred Wutzke, Willie Mehihoff, Rob-| contributing, inasmuch as it deals| pleaded guilt + Mernie — Cowce, ‘ x] and =. em in @ ferment, he Sheep are not equally popular in all ert “Roelter and Mildred Wenass,| constructively ‘ith those whom no| charged with a Uquor law violation, Bi k may make it hard for them to ge} counties. The: extreme northeagtern Arena; Elsie Meyer, Drescoll; Mor-| other agency for moral and religious failed to appear, forfeiting a $300 s <U] | | sppropristions for their old-Ume put: ee 4 corner of the stete, Pambina.’ and Rae ris Flavin and Paul Pfieffer, Eck-| influence can get at. bond. z Tins silos ane’ qgpiou are esgiony, Sis Mawusn cad slope women te ; : Florence, Rested, SGNglIO; Clare gy coe eee tentative are ets} PLAN COMMUNITY DAY . be i .| iso Bowman en pe coun im ators, = Gi 3 juested to operate in their districts a = Court-martial, Sentence and ai hbo, fan seriously think ovet Milk Cows Increased in Num fhe southwestern portion of the state, Episcopal Bishop Urges Cru-| Mueller ‘and forbes Hib pre at once ‘and to. be as Renerous 18] Hebron—Directors of the Hebron ** i cla 3 ere are also a large number o! ‘ tht, Mildred Stewart,/ their hearts prompt. e money f 1 A z + 8 _ Release Gave Him Desired out, Ralls fan Liege ber During 1025, Cattle sheen in Stutsman, councy and quite sade by All Churches in Ppeacsaa West eae en shouldbe sent 46 iin, Altesd Zager, Sully te ee ined bf ala Rea = . G is a in Mercer, while in the balance 4 ey, Es ; ine OB “| secretary of th advisory hoard, or i 2 Publicity deal of old fogyism. j Herds Disposed of. of the counties, the number is rather Support of Law man, Glenview; "Albert, Pliefer,! to afr. J. L. Bell, treasurer, First | Commurg'y clay on, Mebrot on Feb Bes Lbs He stands a chance of doing some ‘ ee insignificant. January 1, sheep were Henry Pfieffer and Paul Rose, Eck-| National Bank, Bismarck. Official | eq to be of especial interest to Sy cuARL Ford, Provided he docu’ overdo it} | While the number of milk cows on| worth §11.20 per head compared with! New York, Feb, 8—U#)—Bishop| (und: Wer Hagen, Oscar Hatle and’ receipts will be issued by the secre-| farmers, = (Special Correspondent) In any event, it’s bound to be fun to forms in North Dakota increased | $9.80 per head one year ago. Sheep| wijtiam T. Manning, head of the Om Rosvald, Driscoll; Marion! tary upon receipt of the funds. All tee es Washington, Feb. 8, Although | Hsten to him and to watch the old-) 10,000 during 1925, the number of afl] in recent yeers brave been compara-| Now York Episcopal diocese, believes aoe lend Verne Pulver Regan, | Ee asked to use the regular form PEANUTS IN HISTORY ; “ongressman’ Frank R. Reid, Colonel | mers saulem, as the Oroadeasts. | cattle in the state showed a decreeae| tively imuch igher priced han pre-| the Volotead act can and ought to be | Merve’ Mecing Ronen | Of, saceipt cards in collecting and 19) ‘wa hington—How the humble pen i ’ ued @ f 80,000, according to statistics com- | vious . 4 i av nag? te LY . return the larger part o! ie care . . Lg Coolidge, fer his prompt spproval of A division of crop and live-| |The number of hogs in North Dako-/" Of many Sunday sermons against| oe pacts j kivers may be correctly filed. < epaceaent ‘of Adelie eaucation. the court-martial sentence against id ; pudgh +3 ates, at Grand Forks, This| td January 1, 1926, was 686,000, com-|ihe stand of Dr. James Empringham, Any agutavated welfare | problems | 1 fim, “Peanuts, $30,000,000 Worth.” te | ‘ _Lpans and discounts 8 “4 $ 2B6721729 D—§ 5,095,954.14 ‘* Overdrafts . 138,225.75 .125,76614 7,469.61 D ryt 3 - Warrants, stocks, bonds, ete. 4,567,852.76 6,A17,571.19 1,849,738,48 1 904,519.11 “Bs Government issues .. 1,910, ; Banking house, furniture and fixtures 3,208,817,28 ° , 8,048, 730.52 er > erp >| _ Other real estate 5,660,186.28 6,455,048.22 6,429,972.53 ~ 769,786.25 I 25,075.69 D. + Current expenses 4 762,060.56 Mert 762,060.56 D, pe iam anorored reserve agents ayia 12,742,642.88 15,680,283.20 6,208,865.72 D 2,837,660,82 1 ” — 2 7 3 diber banks 7 612,829.63 438,808.26 160,048.37 D 3 4 : Cash items . 449,884.60 541,548.84 875,881.99 "aseal D prespesy is Golden West Laundry i and Dry Cleaning. #Cash on hand 1,871,099,40 - 1,987,997.63 158,424.80 D 6,838.13 I Three services—Family Washing Finished, x TOTALS oe INCREASE () OR DECREASE ) $ 492249139 D —$ 2,585,071.91 p| | — ies F BILITIES ; 2 “Sad @ ; =e SAAC RUA, 232GSle toes tanameamnane | P ISMAKCK iCapiéal stock paid tn. #,077,500.00 § 8,740,500.00. $ 862080000 § 457,000.00 D-& 220,000.00 D! : rat 8,115,371.81 2,881,425.24 2,815,459.57 ~ 299,911,74 D 95,965.67 D 750,708.83 dar 2,833,102.87 dies " $108,083,982.36 {45,906.56 530,676.81 34,560,793.06 “1)184447.76 4,A81,340.89 mibed. Decomiber Sint , WBS *4,748,801.96 $100,498,010,45 209,906.98 34,027,380,52 , 908,198.48 493,198.78 18,566,212.64 8,066,752. 75 1,248,071.91 3,270/472.67 19,679.48 17,108.01 204,883.81 I 251,310.94 D 1,169,168.69 D 27,046.07 I 160,788,871 20,431.11 D 635,741.16 D 74,095.53 Di 40,557,28 ‘I 1,053,720.44 D 216,157.49 I | 51,480.66 D 44,933.19 Dy 9,907.22 D in the New Handy Pack 4s the biggest value in | enjoyment that you can buy. # It is the best Peppermint - | Handy Pack fite band, pocket and pusse. long-lasting flavorful - a "A - Rough Dry and D: otice Will take fm trade for my Furniture Stock stew Cars or well seasoned horses, REORS 210- 5TH.» 9? “INQUIRE OF — ' W.E.PERRY — Bismarek’s Exclusive Funeral Director, KY. - PHONE 687