The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY) SULY 24, 1996 N. D. WILL COMPARE FAY LY WITH _ OTHER STATES IN: WHEAT PRODUCING SECTION, FARGO BANKER SAYS TODAY rgo, N. .D., “Non h Dakota looks good to id E. J. Weiser, president of " First National Bank of Fargo, ine statement today on state crop tions in particular and on state busi. ress conditions and the outlook in le there ‘have been some ed- weather situations with which] bi contend, still this is by no means iar to North Dakota, Mr. Weiser lared. - s common to the entire spi ion of the United States this are all “a part of the game.” ‘we must take them as they come, always ‘striving te conserve in the good years against the bad ones which will surely follow.” But ih Dakota has been duild- ing wisely, according to Mr. Weiser. The business structure is on a sound 3 and present con . demonstrate bilities of North Dakota, ae statement follows: “f have no ac stimete to offer as to the North De- kota wheut crop. The condition is very spotted, we know, ruaning all the way from ‘toted feilure in some places to a bumper ctop in others. I lo know, however, that ae a general ‘oposition ¢rops are under estimat- in dry years and over estimated wet onces, but whatever the final re- turns may be, T have not tost faith in North Dakota. Rather is my faith strengthened as I compare its condi tion today, in the light of all the in- formation I can ol with that of our neighboring state: A Trying Year “The smost trying and unusizal year. Con- tinuing winds, record breaking hot) days and ‘abnormal lack of rainfall ‘ undoubtedly injured our crop but this condition does not Joly 24—(AP)—] sebtion ] eettiona of of the-United States. condi-| stri whole northwest has ‘had al me. wel ved have good years and bad years.’ all a part of the game, and we} aa take them as they. come, piways| ing to conserve in joey va against the bad ones which will - ly follow; and this ia what 1 think our people ‘have done, So that while we all regret that our crop will not) e as large this year as we wish it to! ibe d while it will work a hardship! is not in any sense the calamity, that it would have been/a few years ‘ago. ‘Some parts of the state will make. very, decided. progress fronf this os crop; other parts will at least teak even; some sections may go; behind; ‘but ‘on the whole I feet that’ ‘the state will give @ very fair ac-! count of itself and that the result of; thie year’s crop, raised under the most adverse and trying conditiona,! ‘will compere so well with those of, other states as to be a real boost nd ¢ demonstrate the wonderful possibi ties of North Dakota. Ample Fands Available “The banking situation in North Dakota is* io! per ly strong and funds are amply sufficient for al legitimate demands. The supervision of both national and state banks has been wise and constructive and thei management ‘has been conservati They have, almost without ex@eption, large cawh assets and readily con: vertible secondary ‘reserves and they are well able to handle teh sega gout and I know have the ‘an wel ‘tthe means to be helpful wheewter ‘help is required. 30 North Dakota looks good toy The real farmer and the real ‘businessman will continue to prospe! not every year being @ banner one, “ot course, but the average being good for] those wha do their part to ntake it so and the result comparing, yeaf after! year, very ge? ith any part of, the wide, wide world.” Wilson Insurance Agency Purchased By Ellis Agency Charles FE Ellis insurance y has acquired the. George F. ilson insurance agency here, the having been completed Mr. Wilson is retiring } om business life after many years vat activity. The Ellis agency is said to be the | pu! largest and oldest in western North Dakota, GETS JAIL TERM Max Bauer, Dickinson, was given a 15-day sentence in police court yes- terday on a charge of assault and battery. His wife was the complain- ant. Bauer will be held to district court charged with drawing a gun with threats to kill, the authorities Mrs. Bauer had left Dickinson with her children and came here to stay at the home of her sister. Bauer s appeared Thursday and created a commotion in the neighborhood until police intervened, according to the oiticers, TO VISIT IN THE EAST Lieut. Duane L. Taylor, U. S. N. who was called to Mandan by the death of his father, H. G. Taylor, and W. F. Taylor, New York city, brother of the deceased, will leave onight for the east. They will be :ccompanied by Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Mae. The party will spend several days at M Mrs. Taylor's parents. ‘After some months’ stay in the east, Mrs. Taylor and daughter will meke their home in southern Cali- fornia, ‘AINS LOSS Mred Kist, ‘proprietor of the Cash M Market, returned yesterday ‘rom Linton where he was summoned hursday by the destruction of some roperty. The Walker Bros. Meat Market at Linton was discovered in flames early Thursday morning and it proved impossible to check the blaze. Loss to the Walker Bros. “amounted to some $4,500 with some insurance, The bettas. was owned by Mr. Kist. It was valued at $2,500 and insured for $1,300, TWO BANDS JOIN HANDS __ Members of the Mandan and Bis- fi,’ marek bangs are joining forces to h vive the people of both cities two voncerts at an early date, The total umber of pieces jn this combination will make it the it ensemble of » local talent that ever has played in % either city. There will be two com- E bined rehearsals before the dates of the concerts are announced. PICNIC SUNDAY The commynity piente, some weeks ago on account of rain, Fr) will take place tomorrow at Chau- tauqua pat The Manden band will furnish music and there will be a program of games per A free luneh will te served al T. G. 5 is the fal chairman for the affair, Aan BUILDL G. FINISHED . Completion oF the second floor of the Marcovits building? east Main street, Thursday made two apart- ments available to ‘the public. The ground ‘floor of the building was completed last May. There are three apartments on the second floor, two of which will be rented. * VISITING Lester Shortreed, formerly of Sol- ¥ and who later went to t! it, Rivrequentiy making his ho: it St. Paul, arrived ved early this week for a few anne vale with friends and rela- e8. ile here he will look after matters ut bpsinens.: MD yATen and TT Na toet ‘Wednesday from a two weeks’ vaca- fon trip in Minnesota. They 5) their time in the neigh! Mankato. of inneapolis with| ME! | Mandan to Play at Richardton Sunday The Mandan baseball team will ey at Richardton tomorrow and lebron will play at New Salem, The Dickinson team is without a game for Sunday. The lead por n in the Main Line league may be at stake in tomorrow’s game between Mandan and Richard- with a win, Richardton could ndan down from his present poistion. TO MINNEAPOLIS Roberts of the Russell-Miller Milling company left last night for Minneapolis for a few days on bus: ness connected with the local branc! TRAINMEN’S UNION MEETS The Trainmen’s Union had a rou- tine business peering last night at H, A. the K. of P. Hall. HAS OPERATION Emil Stoltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stoltz, underwent a minor oper- ation at the hospital yesterday. FRANK ADAMS ’ SAYS IRMAN IS (Continued from page one.) him were without result: “I told' ‘you all J know,” he declai ae BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL COURT i} Wahpeton, N. D., July 24.—(#)- Arraigned on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and robbery of the United States mails, George N. Irman and Louis Roy of Minn polis: were held to the United States frand jury, convening in Fargo in Septeny | ber, at today, by U. Coinmiasi ner Gustav) Schuler. B: si waa fixed at $10,000. who drove the two from Minneapolis to Hankinson, was released on his personal recognition. He will be the chief witness for the peers before the federal grand jury. Me D. Halloran of Rochester, ea appeared as attorney for Roy ai man, and J. P. Kolensky appeared ey attorney for Sazenski. Halloran talked briefly with Roy and Jrman before the preeoadings: He announced that he had been re- tained by representatives of the ma-, chinists union in St. Paul to appear for Roy, and that he was here to ad- en Roy after ascertaining- all the facts. Irman continued “to deny his guilt oy teas he knew anything of the af- fair. AWAY, FAT LEGS seat e ities aaa roper si recently Sign ne od |e we teed to ike fat legs see to hav. . Attractive early fall felt hats, the new vagabond style, ascorted colors. Values to $9.75, on sale now for $5.00 in ane limited sections of the state,|N The adverse conditions,| it Company Would Run Busses From Sioux Falls to Fargo St. Paul, July Ban 24.—)—The Blue j Bele se Transportation company, South ! ikotu corporation, today filed apphi- lemon with the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse commission for a cer- ate to operate motor busses be- de Sioux Falls, S. D., and Fargo, According to the schedule, the; company would operate three busses ulong the western border of Min- ; Tesota, entering the state from Sioux Falls at Jasper, and operating as far| us cool before entering Fargo, | The route as pteseribed | cross numerous railway lines, thereby making comtection with the rail ser- These connections, it w: ‘d out, will be of material bene- 9 those traveling beween Jasper d Moorhead, Minn, The rates ap- pled for are ‘somewhat higher than those charged by the rail carriets. Under the schedule a b leave Sioux Falls, S. D., m. and arrive at’ Fargo at 4:15 m. Operating in the opposite direc- ‘a bus would leave Pargo at 9 and arrive at Sioux Is at p.m. Some of the points in- cluded along the route are Ca: Madison, Ortonville, Graceville, Wheaton and amen eee Burtness Scenic Highway Will Be Dedicated Aug. 8 ls Lake, Ny Dy, D 24.—-()-— Ten aie tint ace expected to dication here on August Buriness scenic highway, a part of the Sunshine trail which ex- ae through North Dakota and akota and into Canada. Peas road, begets after Congresema! B. Burtne: sored the Dilt for its constru ik skirts around the Sully Hill national park near here, winds along the pos of Devile’ Lake and passes into the Fort Totten In- poin m. * committee in charge of the celebration has extended in- vitations to the governors of North and South Dakota, senators and con- gressmen of both states, members of the legislature, the national parks commissioner and commissioner of Ingian affairs at Washington; the Greater North Dakota. association, state highway commission, ngwspe- ‘permen and others. The scenic highway is declare? to be one of the most beautiful drives in the state, In its construction large ‘trees were dynamited and high hi were leveled. The skeleton of a giant wildcat, an animal which is believed to have been extinct for more than 5,000 years, has been discovered in a c in England. Women are greutly in the majority in the province of Ulster, Belfast alone recording 23,101 “surplus” fe- rales, Human beings now eat three to four times as much ‘their stone- ‘age ancestors, according to a British scientist. Mrs. Josephine Helen De Lendrecie, 79, widow of founder of O. J. De- Lendrecie company in Fargo, died Los Angeles. CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Today — Saturday Frist Paebey tern’ cHUCH yBsth the Swedish and the Englisb |p. Bismarck. North Dakota. Paul S. Wright. July 26. 9:30 a.m. Junior Church School. 10:30 a. m, ' Morning worship. PS hier by KFYR, Hoskins- leyers bretude: “Hymn of the Nuns", Organ —Wely. Irs, R. E. Morri M “Life Thine Eyes”—Mendels- rt, Mrs, Stheffer Morris ' Trio: sohn, eyond the Dawn”—Sander- Miss B. Seave: “The Right Use of Reli- Paul S. Wright " Postlude: March from Tannhauser— tage 2M. Other departments of the ». chareh, School. 3 p m., Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Evenitig worship. Special Music: Solo: “I Will lift up Mine Eyes" Wooler, Solo: Bruce Wallace Selected, Miss B. Baldwin Sermon: “Demanding the impo! ble.” Paul S. Wright To both of our services the public is cordially invited. It will please us to have you decide to meet with us on Sabbath morning at 10:30 o'clock. If you cannot come in per- son, we are glad to offer you the privilege of worship by radio, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Ave. C and Seventh Street. G. Monson, Pastor. »} chorus. No evening services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Services for Sunday, July 26, 1926, Morning Worship at 10:30, Sermon by Rev. P. E. Nystrom, Special musie by the choir, Sunday Schoo! at 12:00, Classes for all ages. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock, Senior B. Y. P. U. = 7 o'clock, nogelle service 8 o'clock. Rev, D. Kart will speak: Special music by the Young Peo- ple’s choir. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Reichert, Pastor. Sunday, July 25th. 30 a. m.—Morning service, (Ger- Sermon: “The Spi: of/the Christian Churc! No evening services. Bible school will be conducted dur- ing the month of August, inning Monday, Aug. 2nd. rents wishing to send their children are re- quested to announce intention to the pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. 7th and Ave. D. ual Ble: m. Divine services with the celebra- tion of Lord’s supper at 10:30 a. m. languages wil) be used. Song services in the English lan- ot at 8 o'clock p. m. ie pastor as been asked to relate some phases rélative to the great Lutheran Synod held in Philadelphia in June, You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. on GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. pet Sunday after Trinity. a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Church 11 a. m. Mating and sermon. Sunday is also the Feast of St. James the Apostle. The sermon on Sunday will be the third in the series dealing with some 0. T. problems, “The Bible Story of Creation and Mod Knowledge.” FIRST pet of CHRisT, TENTIST Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading room is open in the daa — B Nad baresion | jursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 M. All are welcome to end ‘these services and to visit the reading room. MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH i Morning service at 10:20 a, m. Miss Bertha Palmer will speak on “The Need of the Hour,” which was the subject of her talk at the state convention of Gideons held here this spring. The will have charge of the evening service. Rev. F. H. Davenport- will preach.’ Special music by the Gideon Everybody welcome. Church, Corner Seventh ee Rosser ti 5 aries Pastor. at I Soda or Sundae? Which? Both are made perfect- ly delicious at our soda fountain. It’s a rare treat to take one at cur place; an event of the day jor evening. Bring your friends and don’t let them miss be treat. Everybody comes Hoffman’s for the best ‘drinks ‘and creams, Hoffman’s Confectionery WANTED ' Fifty 1926 Fords Either open or To complete caravan for western Canada and Alaska We have many cars in stock valued as high as $700, each in good running cendition, upon which we offer an Even Exchange If brought to us at once, anne only a few days to assemble these If you want a bargain in one of the larger cars Come in Today STAIR MOTOR COMPANY. 606 Main Street x Bismarek, N. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to-announce that W. E. Perry and O. E. Anderson ° are no longer connected with this company. The firm will co ue under the management\of 0. V. 4 et } \ ic. Sermon b; ator. hool at 11.00". m. HL uperintendent, is back be I ain M. z inetin i args. Evening services at 8 le Our evening se ing tl will be short and unappy. Y enjoy them. Come! the seeiillee . Sue dented ‘UR The executive committee and vice tion of principles will presidents were chosen to represent] include, in a brief manuer, ex- each congressional district in senate, of the qerendy. in Ta gan pani the state, with five additional — Haugen an A meclan nl calla ter ment Cashman ture and vice presidents of the or+ FR od LS ganization, chosen at a meeting of representatives of farm organizati: late Friday, today voted to asnet :| themselves $26 each to carry on the rogram of agricultural relief in ‘innesota, ‘St. Paul, ‘Minn, July 4—@)— Members of the executive committee of the Minnesota ‘council of agrieul- eirut, Syri aigent tribesmen heve — Siltea by ‘the French and more than 200 pris- oners ite in fightin, wae stp the oasis of Ghouta, acco: & gen- eral staff communique of Ui ‘he French and their auxilaries. The statement says 49 were killed 97 wounded.| which were chosen at large. The en-| a small margin of Votes tire committee, consisting of 2f mem-| No Rohit is be- a Chicago—A nation widé radio bers, hell chose various county com- “strike egh” aguinet what is termed embers to each county. ant “unfair stations,” now known as “ ion toda; fs ence to perfectio of th he o} tion ind the raising of su funds to carry on the work for cultural relief to place this indestry pelmeinnes, ican ane a at Mis tae up te | noon bteday, San Francisco federal eral grand: jor Jaty 8 bition dn iatrater, gave iiguer parti The 136th Infantry, Mindeiote Na- tiohal Guard, Won the first annual | Mint division shoot at Lake City, inn. was in refel The receiver owners were asked seat not to listen to stationp which jump their wave lengths or increase their power. Buffalo—Commander W. J, Wheeler of the coast guard today denied pub Vished an peel BO had oaereca more an coe! ardumen and ‘officers along the New Jersey ‘conet, ‘Metropolis, Mo. —Oharged with cut- ting his bafta head off witha knife, 0, Logan, a retired ie er of New ‘Liberty was under arrest to- day on a murder warrant. New York—George Gregor, teer informer st dozens o: leggers, was shy his Broadway off today. Doctors did not believe he would Fecover. New York—Cardina] John Bonzano, papal legate to the r&ent eucharistic congress at Chicago, sailed for Italy today, amid cheering crowds. ' ngland—Miss Merce ung London typist, who already ‘has made two unsucces: ful attempts. to swim the Englist Channel, started on her third attempt’ toda: TO LOAN P. C. REMINGTON City National Bank 60 Miles Per Hour Are you sure your speedometer is cuvsett We are an authorized Speedometer Service Station, and from now until Saturday evening, July 31st, we will test your speedometer for accuracy without charge or obli- gation. We also use the finest and most modern equipment in repairing: tires, batteries and electrical equipment. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. “Park where it’s easy to Park” —at the— Accessory Service Station First Door North of Lahr Motor Sales Company its firse fart nine ee ae