The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 3

Bk { ‘ td 1 4 ass Feed eat . j rs ] F. ; 5 F Se ae “deh & ' By STATE’S BANK TO CASH CHECK TODAY (Continued from page one) small blocks are being sold constantly Greens: These are purchased usually by private investors with cash which they want to invest in reliable securities. The bank sells them merely as an accommodation,| Green said. In view of the fact that the bank purchased “the bonds sold to the workmen's compensation bureau at par and accrued interest, the _pre- mium paid represent profit. It is only fair that the bank make some- thing on the deal, however, Green pointed out, since the farm loan business, conducted by it for the state, owes the bank $180,000 for handling the business. LIBBY TELLS EARLY HISTORY OF THIS STATE (Continued from paze one) eral slaughter of the English traders and garrisons ‘in the west, Henry was hidden by his Indian friends and thus escaped death at the hands of the bloodthirsty savages. In 1775 he formed a partnership with a few other traders as daring as hfmself and pushed boldly into the wilder- ness west of Lake Superior. He re- mained here nine years, retyrping to live in Montreal as one of the well- to-do partners of a newly organized trading company in 1784. © dames Finley came west with a brigade of canoe men in 1767 and in 1785 he retired from active trade after having made a large fortune. The Frobisher brothers, Thomas and Joseph, began trading on the lower Saskatchewan river, cutting off much of the fur trade that had heretofore reached the Hudson’s Bay company posts down this river and also the Churchill. Joseph Frobisher in one year: cleared $50,000 by trading with the Indians in the vicinity of Lake Athabasco and on the upper Church- ill. The Hudson’s Bay company di- rectors, at their annual meetings in London, became aware of this suc- cess of their rivals by the diminish- ing returns from their trade on the bay. An active campaign was begun to extend their trade southward and westward to meet the sharp competi- tion of the free traders. In_ this they were only partly successful, for the free traders soon organized them- selves into a fighting partnership that carried an a winning fight for many years. against their\ chartered rivals, Homemakers’ Clubs of McLean. County to ‘Picnic at Garrison Washburn, N. D., Juy 5.—-(Speeiai to Tribune)—The Homemakers club will hold its anual picnic at the Garrison high school July 13, begin- ning at 10:30 a. m, ‘he program. will be opened by Miss DeLong of the extension divi- sion of the Agricultural college who will give a paintex demonstration. This art work is growing in popular- ity and is done on fabric with a spe- cial paint. The Girls’ Clothing club demonsira- tion team will yive exhibitions of their work, and plans for next year will be discussed. All who attend the picnic are requested to bring lunch for their party, and a general invitation Is extended to the public. The liome- makers’ clubs are: making great pro- gress, and this year McLean county Is represented at the Northwest fair at Minot with two Homemakers’ ciub booths sponsored by the Garrison and Horseshoe Valley clubs. Rev. Paul S. Wright Addresses Kiwanians Rev. Paul S. Wright pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, ad- dressed the Kiwanis club at’ its luncheon this noon on the subject of “Spiritual Resistance.” The talk was interesting and. centered about a nost instructive theme. F. A. Knowles was the chairman ef the day. Dr. S. A. Zimmerman of Valley City was the only out-of-town guest ct the luncheon, The next mestine of the Kiwanis club will be held with the Lions and Rotarians on the occasion of the arrival of Ernest Thompson Seton, famous ora- tor, who will address the joint meet- ing. ; Capital Hotel at Jamestown Is Sold Jamestown, N,-D., July 5.—U) — R. E. MacKenzie, manager of the Giadstone hotel sone of the Roberts McNab hostelries, announced this morning that his ‘company had pur- chased the Capital hotel, the second largest in the city. The new mana- gers will take po ness immediatel, will manage both hotels and Gilbert A, Lanham of the same company will be resident manager at the Capital. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927 — dan in} YOUTH KILLED IN CAR WRECK Members of Family See Crash of New Salem Boy; Rail- road Man Badly Burned Ellis Schollaert, 25, son of Joe Schollaert, prominent farmer. living five miles west of New Salem, tied in @ Mandan hospital this morning as a result of injuries received when his automobile averturned as he drove at a high rate of speed near his home. Schollaert was alone in the car and on a straight road near the home. Members of the family saw the crash, and rushed him to New Salem and then to Mandan. Mike Genna, raifroad section hand at New Salem, suffered a badly burned face when acid from the bat- tery of his car spilled as he lay pinned beneath the overturned ma- chin ns in this vicinity report fireworks victims treated. SIOUX OUSTER SUP TODAY Geffert, McDonald, Date to Be Announced Whether Harry Geffert and R. B. McDonald, Sioux county commission- ers against whom ouster proceedings are now pending, are to be held for trial, was to be determined this aft- ernoon by Judge H. L. Berry at a hearing set for 2 o'clock. Briefs have been filed by J. M Hanley, defense attorney, in w it is claimed that the charges against the two men do not constitute cause for action and in which the court’s jurisdiction over the case is ques- tioned. C. F. Kelsch, attorney for the prosecution, has filed a brief contending that the charges consti- tute sufficient cause for action. A date for the trial of the two H. Wilson is the local leader of the club. Miss Irene Wilson and Miss FE Keys representing the Garrison G Clothing club, gave a demonstration in making a bungalow apron, Their leader is Mrs. R, R. Kitts. es ox inen will be set by Judge Berry if he decides there is ground for the charges. Se | Personal and | | Social News of | |{ Mandan /Vicinity | ee : —> i T@ SUMMER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hess and daughters, Josephine and Ba- thilda, left Saturday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they w.li spend a month at. their summer home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bor- kenhagen, who accompanied them, will be their guests’ for a few! weeks, 5s AT JAMESTOWN Dr. and Mrs. A, O. Henderson spent the week-end at Jamestown as the guests of relatives. Dr. Henderson will go on taeFargo tv attend the annual meeting of the State Board of Chircpractic Ex- eae before returning to Man- jan. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Tavis have returned from a motor trip to the Black Hills where they spent $e weeks. They returned home way of Glen Ullin, where tl were the guests of relatives. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE Robert Sylvester, who is with the Northern Pacific as a minin engineer. returned home Friday) frem Billings, Mont., to spend the week-end as the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. A. J. Sylvester. +» TAKE MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mueller left Sunday by car for a trip t» Wisconsin pcints. At Ripon they will be the guests. of relatives for some time. sth TO LAKE LIDA Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith and family left Saturday for Lake Lida, Pelican Rapids, Minn., wher> they will spend a week. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thysell and en are the guests of relatives in Bi bs En poute they visited in Aberdeen. 2 Records Smashed at Stutsman Fair Jamestown, N. D, July 5.) Two records wefe broken at the open ing of the Stutsman county fair here! Monday. The crowd attending broke the record for every previous year,’ there being about 12,000 admitted to the groufds. In the race events the track record in the 2:20 pace of 2:1 was lowered by Fronsie O'Briant, owned by. John Bradford and other Jamestown ies, Fronsie making the mile in 2:12. ae "FLASHES OF LIFE” a) ss Reynolds of the extension di- vision of the Agricultural college who judged the demonstrations, awarded first place to the Garrison team, and they will rep¥sent McLean county at the Northwest fair at Minot this week, Man Shoots Self After Auto Crash Minot, N. D., July 5.—()—Despon- dent over the wrecking of a new automobile, in which he sustained only minor injuries, Lloyd Sell, 23, of Parshall, N. D., shot himself with a high powered rifle and today is in a critical condition in a Minot hos- pital. : The automobile accident cpcurred Sunday, and a few hours later, ac- |b (By The Associated Press) Paris — No German’ big Bertha could scare Marshal Foch, but a peaceful little mike is another mat- ter. At a banquet to Byrd, when the instrument for radiocasting was put efore him, the marshal looked at it Fatal Burning of Woman to Be Probed July 5—(P)—Investigation h of Mrs. Bertha Schubert, iiiy burned in her apart- was ordered by thy coroner today following the reques! of relatives. Mrs. Schubert } found Saturday burned from her waist to her kne Her estate ‘s estimated between $50,000 and hands showed no traces of burns which might h: been received. had ghe atte tear off her cloth- ine which was found in a.front room, aroused suspicion. Qdor of ether w mie ere hi Seacil band, rt, her usband, oathate in joshp, the tragedy, occurrec. — nat Vo, ee 7 » N.AD,, Jul to Eripune Miss] U4 Miss ig et Hahson re * Wlothi Pea th col jeomducted at fal hi ba ti pee el consist ‘qway 2 cording to information received in Minot, Sell took the rifle, pointed it at his heart and discharged the wea- pon, The bullet, however, did not pierce the heart, but struck a rib and glanced off, passing through the ab- dominal cavity and lodging in a leg, from which it was removed in an operation performed in Minot. in alarm. Nobody recalls ever see- ing him so agitated in public. Washington—Our aviators can go up real high, too. Lieut. Carlton G. Champion, Jz., reached an altitude of nearly ‘seven miles in a sea plane. After the exact distance is checked, it is expected that his record will be 5 No, 1162 é Repert of the ‘Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business June 30, 1927. "RESOURCES Loans and discounts ..... teeeeeeeeee se $344,986.79 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ney ns 444.83 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc... . 30,669.61 Government issues . 1,547.82 Furniture and fixtures 17,005.90; Other real estate ........... f -.. 4,684.11) Checks and other cash items . $ 9,841.05 — Cash and due from other banks..... 81,629.59 90,970.64} Total ........ cece eee cece cece ce eesn sess $490,256.80 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ........ ++-$ 50,000.00 5,000.00 | f Last Minute” | Bulletins ' —..__. Jona Island, N.Y. July 5.— (AP)—Four persons were killed and injured in a railroad Jones Point, this after- was learned at the haval ammunition depot here. d., July 5.—CAP) Baltimore, y shot down a guard in to flee the Maryl: Alfred Walker,’ d, was shot above the heart. r Walker was dropped by a et the two convicts ran to the main door of the prison where they were shot down ‘by Guard Charles T. Stortz. Too Late To Classify | Ri T—Three room modern apartment. with private Call at 721 Mhird street _ FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. ©. Second street or phone FOR REN Modern bun; of High School, Two bedroom: glassed porch. Garage. Phon2) 882-J or imauire 329 Mandan street. | FOR RENT—Furnished tment one block north vf Fverts av-rtments 314 Third Stree Also garage. ee FOR SALE BY OWNER—All modern bungalow. two bedrooms. i at 320 Mandan street Tribune No, 34. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Must be able to wait on table. The Mohawk, phone 1 | FOR SALE—Household furniture. | Call at 714 Main, i FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby buggy. Good as new. Phone 853-M. Transfer of Funds or write Transfer by the state emergend commission of certain money from | the contingent fund to the motor | vehicle registration department ..wa legal, Attorney General, George Sha- fer has informed State Auditot John | Steen in an opinion, | Heavy demands made upon tne reg- istrar’s office in connection with the | registration of vehicles and the’ is- suance of certifitates of title made ‘ DR. R. S: ENGE.; {Chiropractor Free Examination~ Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. | ae a Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. 1,288.42 Individual deposits subject to check. .$216,897.05 Guaranty fund deposit ......... 2,809.90 Time certificates of deposit .. Savings deposits .... Certified checks ............ Cashier’s checks outstanding ... 1,419.29 Due to other banks ......... 11,681.67 433,968.38 Notes and bills rediscounted .. NONE Bills Payablé .:........ NONE Total i... ccc ccc ces ei cscs vesccncce se 65 hhQQ, 206.80 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—as. I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do|ma solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. F : J. P. WAGNER, A Cashier. ~ ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July,’ 1927. é ; 8. G..Severtson, i \ Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My commission expires January 11th, 1930, (SEAL) { Correct. Attest:— . F. A. Lahr, J. P. Wi r, E, V. Lahr, Directors. PRICE OWENS Low terest sates Office, 103%) Fourth St. Legal, Shafer Says € Apply for terms THREE to FIVE MINUTES d away on “The ; A i ee. A Bowdoin” from Wiscasset Me., on his thirteenth cruise into the arc- Fk hurried mothers, there is ne ia ‘i Aic. His present explorations will require about five y With him Quick Quaker, It's faster thee lak és 99 are pictured the two youngest gmenibe s of the exredition, Joseph Field cake . fa an plain SUMMER BACHELORS (left) and Henry Warren, both 16. Below ‘The Bowdoin” just be- | - fore her anchor was weighed. "| goo breakfast rush, no fuss, no 7 te oe ae = 7 Provides the excellently balanced Imperial Confedy—x‘Birthday Greetings’ nearly a mile higher than any other the transfer necessary, it was said. breakfast ration af protein, carbo- seaplane has gone. 4 The iat e of the statute Siliahe plied cath mines — plus the ering the ergency commission to “bulk” to mal *. New York—There has been alto- make transfers is so broad that it needed-that Riscties unaudOr vers: Coming—Wednesday and Thursday gether too much water in her Green may held any department or institu: Ope taday, “i 7” wich Village home to suit Texa tiom of the state which finds itsel 4 ‘ nan, queen of (he Right. claue in financial: difficulty, Shafer said. pout rae Quaker flavor is there. figured in sundry padlock pro Sa ee re it, \ ceedings. During her absence a pip esa ae cabo. has Quick Quaker— burst, ruining clothes, and furni Britain, with 750,000 golf also r Oata as you have always | The most poignant mother story of the year ture. arly $60,000,000 «4 known them, | 2 to FORTY THEATRES Fer Sale By All Live Merch: NEW UES Ue a HacensBecner Cs 4 ST.PAUL MINNEAPOLIS OULUT! Bismarck Grocery Co. Scle Distributors - ' DNEY TO LOAN On Bismarck finproved city property. Prepayment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK Paul C.:Remington | . (New Loan Plan y and Farm Propert: and prepayment privilege . Bismarek and Mandan City. Insurance Agency , Phone 220-W tied in ao slip knot instead of the usual single knot and her efforts to loagen -it only tightened it. “When she @idn’t jump at my sig- nal I knew there was something wrong,” said R. D. Ellis, pilot of the plane, “and I doubled back on my course. She didn’t jump, the next time either but just swung back and forth.’ ‘ Another pilot on the ground took off and attempted to UL A Ellis’ plane and rescue Miss Barrett. |But the wind was too “bumpy” and he was finally forced to land, xirl, narrowly escaped death yester- day when the pilot of an airplane from which she attempted a para- chute jump landed in a plowed field. Uninjured and undaunted by hei narrow escape, Miss Barrett, a tele- graph operator, demanded tbat she be permitted to try again. Her sec- ond attempt was successful. Hired to entertain a crowd of 3.000 at a Fourth of July program, Miss Batrett climbed out on the wing of the pine as it soured Z,0uy feet, anu swung off. But the rope holding her parachute to the wing strut had been WILL CITY GIRL MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPES DEATH ~ Feet in Air When Knot Fails. to _Loogen Minneapolis, July 5.—@)—Danr- ling at the end of a rope 2,000 in the air for a half hour, Miss Eve jlyn Barrett, 19-year-old Minneapal Capitol Theatre Last Time—Tonight_ (Tuesday) ‘ rid i i { that kitchen rush ‘ Quaker Cooks in 2% to 5 minutes Quick Quaker : Make | Colts the ire- call this ency | tea. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway _— Phone 677 BISMARCK, N, D. Announcement Bismarck Dental Clinic Wish to announce that W. A. Kern is no longer connected with this company HIGH CLASS DENTAL WORK Painless Dentistry — Painlesa Prices Rooms 5 -7— Lucas Block Phone 281 BOSTON DENTISTS “What a Killer” Iy’s Tue Dzanuizst stuff to bugs.ever made. Docan’t leave one fly, mosquito or ant in your home alive. Kills other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and We've Placed Good Dentistry Within: Reach On account of my improved, time-saving methods and consequent lowered prices, it is no longer necessary for anyone to. neglect their teeth. I offer you, without obligation or cost, a complete examination and diagnosis. Know the truth about your teeth—and their relation to your general health. Come in any day. DR. KERN’S FORMERLY | WITH THE BOSTON ' ‘DENTAL CO. el de PAS k) I gyarantee PAINLESS METHODS in all dental operations. Free Extraction Qne-day Service For Out-of-town Residents GET MY FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTION OFFER nef