davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Charter 1922 Reserve District No 3
Report Condition OF
The City National Bank of Bismarck


and discounts including ssdssonnts.
.; 81: vii" s.s
9.ssaGsats s"ssss, ssare. owned: ''''ss
Deposited circulation a. s. bonds soooooo '
All 5 pa" vu ntea states iSSS
Other bonds stocks securities
Lawful" reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 4ess7s
as
other Banks
Exchanges clearing sos54s
Reserve Bank located s%t outside city
with T. s. and due from e. s.
Other Expenses paid over I'm.
oVoeo pron's '6'2s122
'0a ;'' LiA i; ''''''' : S'''''''
capital CAPITAL stock stock paid in 100000 $1,000
Circulating notes outstanding 4sSoooo
banks. bankers and trust companies
Certified 1 e1 uee ossssasa n ss
Cashiers outstanding
sss:! s:;.s: ;ss ;s3.
Individual deposits subject check. :........ 12ssoos7
borrowed 117o5e7o
pledge surety bond sos25os
Total s,ss sSse
Time deposits subject payable after 30 days
subject to 30 days more notice and postal
money borroed, 2ss172
municipal deposits by pledge
OF assets OF this bank surety bond
Other time deposits 42,731.84
Total OF time deposits subject
payable incuding all obligations
borrowed other than rediscounts)
rediscounted including
banks and foreign bills OF exchange
Endorsement of this bank ................. 84O4ss0
Total 1,084
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, O Bureigh .-
j. A. Graham Cashier OF the above
and belief :
J. GRAHAM
Subscribed and before this day July
(Sea) s.
Notary
t.. commission 16.
Correct-Attest:
p. C. REMINGTON, ..
G. F. DUI4LAM,
RAMSTAD, Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

tournament was in progress, in
which Jack Hintgen of Mandan won
the gross, with AZ and a "a for
cash Of the two nine-hole rounds,
and NJ. Is. Gilman won the net.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

.----
THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK
at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota at the close
business June 30, 1924.
RESOURCES 49,
Loans and dlScOuntS 1923 61237
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 36787
Warrants stocks, tax certificates, claims etc. l40789
Government issues Observation-Disclosures. 100000 Il
Furniture and fixtures 100000
Other real estate .......... .......::::. 100000
Current expenses, taxes paid, undivided :,
profits :. ....................... 1854
Cash and Due from other banks. 6694172 719l2O1
Total ................... $4o2, 626 "A
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .,r..............$5 So 10000
Surplus fund 100000
Individual deposits subject to check Sill ,ssoss
Liberty Bond Savings Deposits. 100000
Time certificates OF deposit. ........ 165,l9l.OO
Ss ayh;ess aePos ss o,tst.ad;n eoz -
Due to other banks .......... 2O67O98 34752674 |
Notes and bills rediscounteA~. .............. None
Liabilities other than those above stated. ... None
lOt0 $4UZs6 "a
State of North Dakota County of Bureigh-ss
l. p. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank do
soeny that the above statement true the best
of my knowledge and belief. ~ e.s- t.. q
!. 2. -. p WAGNER, aee
H+ - 1.T 49, Cashier
Subscribed and before this 5th day of July
ts.~1s - Frank G. Ellsworth 81
So Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov 23, 1924.
l. F.A. Lahr, ESy. Lair, J: p Wagner, Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
SALVATION ARMY ENSIGN
TELLS. HOW SHE WON
FIGHT'F0R HER HEALTH

had taken away my appetite, inter-
ferred with my sleep and weakened
me down considerably. am now
on my third bottle Of Tanlac and
am feeling all right again, Tanlac
does a distinct service to humanity
and is rated the highest by me-"
Tanlac is for sale by oil good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
a..... .a.sn e. s.s ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

.s4,<5.s .:s ~ x. l. | ttti u
The Bismarck Tribune Commercial Printing Service
Is At Your Command the mere asking. Experts in
all lines will assist you in writing and preparing your
direct by mail advertising campaign. v.
Our Printing Establishment has the most modern
automatic machineryPrices are right consistent with
good workmanship.
There is no job too small for our greatest and most
careful attention *.'.
Don't wait until your printing stock is exhausted.
This the in which to prepare for the rush that
is ahead. Is. .@.t
The Tribune can do any kind of printing done any,
where. Don't send that job of printing out-of-town
under the impression that it is too complicated This
plant is equipped with: 49,.
One of the finest composing rooms
in the middle west.
most complete press room with
Miehle presses and automatic job
presses. " 49," 80 - .:~@.. .@1
Our bindery is the most complete in
the state with ruling machines, folders
automatically fed, staplers, book
presses, stitchers and in fact the hum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

For Sale Choice Canarie
Singers, Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, N. Oak. Box 728. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
NEW FEATURES
 'ON BIJOU BILL

Some entirely new vaudeville fea- lures, including "super healthier ard an extraordinary headliner," are promised for the bill at Loew's Bijou for next week, beginning Monday after noon and movie fans are also promised Metro-Goldwyn super special, "The Silent Accuser," starring Eleanor Boardman and Raymond Mckee, as we'll as the famous dog known as Peter The Great"
 The Review of Revues," the super vaudeville headliner, includes five gOr- geous girls ill spectacular and artistic achievement, with plenty of songs, chat ter and music, while the other head liner is offered by Harry Miller and Peggy Fears in Modern Youth," into which much comedy, singing and danc- ing is injected.
 By way of adding to next weeks di- versity there are also the comedians. Billy DuVal and Merle Symonds. in ''Her Father" with plenty of fun pro- voking skits, also Charles F. Semon, ''The Narrow Fellow" and "Lumars," '" the girl with startling equilibristic feats, aided by mere man who also promises some thrillers.
 ''The Silent Accuser," the screen fea- ture of next week is based on melo- drama, with an element of mystery. to which the dog, Peter The Great" holds the key and at least two-thirds of the action takes place out of doors. I: is a picture which is filled with many tense and thrilling situations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
THE BAT RATED
 ASHUGE SUCCESS

"The Bat," by Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Avery Hopwood, the most successful dramatic play by all odds produced in the past generation, will be presented at the Jefferson theater to- day, Friday and Saturday, with matinee Saturday, by Wagenhals and Kemper. Those who are at interested in the af- fairs of the theater are familiar with the remarkable record made by "The Bat"
 For one entire year, "The Bat" has played to capacity audiences in New York. And it is still at it. For the same period of time, lacking only a few weeks, another. company presented "The Bat" in Chicago where it broke every existing record for the length of run and smashed all box office records for receipts. The play stands absolutely in class by itself in point of popu- larity.
 "The Bat" comes here, backed by its remarkable record for popularity and the enormous success that has greeted it. every place it has been seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
MIRTH PERVADES
 BILL AT LYRIC.
Moments Musicale List ed As Healthier For
 Last Half

Mirth and melody offered in an at- tractive combination is what has been prepared for patrons of the Lyric for the last half of this week, beginning with the first matinee Thursday after noon.
 Gala Rini and sisters, Victoria and Cleo, offer the headliner, Moments Musicale"
 These are provided with a number of instruments including the cornet, trom- bone, piccOlo, oboe, clarinet, flute, vio- lin, saxophone and accordecus. The pro. gram is composed principally of modern popular music with some light opera thrown in for good measure.
 The added attractions provides some of the comedy of the bill. Fred Pisano and Jack Landauer put it on in their latest comedy crea ation, "Boom-Boom." ." This is comedy, singing and talking act.
 The special feature brings Bernice Howard and Jack White in "The Gadabouts." This is an original comedy playlet, in which Miss How ard and MT. White are said to be at their best, which means much because they are vaudeville favorites.
 To round out the bill are Jerome and Newell in "A Chink Episode" and Doris Roche, scintillating songsters in special songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
1923 POSTAL LOSS. NEAR AQ,OO0,O|)0,
 ANALYSIS SHOWS
Only First Class Mail Is < Handled At Profit, New Reports

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A net loss of nearly $40O00,0OO was ustained by the government in 1923 in operation cf the postal service, it was shown in m expert analysis submitted to the senate today by Postmaster General New. More than half of the excess of gross expenditures over receipts was found to be chargeable against second class mail, embracing newspapers and magazines.
 The report, filed in compliance with | senate resolution and designed for use in connection with the bill propos- ing general increases in salaries of pos- tai employees, found that only first class mail and postal savings were ope- rated at a profit.
 r With friends of the salary increase bill, vetoed at the last session of con gross by President Coolidge, expressing confidence that it would be re-enacted, the cost study submitted today was seen as necessitating a revision of postal rates sufficient to bring in $10O,0O0, 900 additional revenue. As now offered the bill provides an increase of $500 year to each of the 100000 employees with a total expenditure of more than $6O, O,OOO,OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
NEGRO POLICEMAN QUELLS v. D. C. ROW
Washington Meeting In Tur-
 mOil Most Of Day
lRx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Police were called late today to restore order at a meeting of the District of Colum- bia chapter of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy, in special session to elect officers for the Washington or gaIizati0n.
 Since II a. m., the convention had been in turmoil without interruption with accusations hurtling back and forth between the contending factions, one of which is led by Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow and the other by Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, who is acting as president general over the protest of many of the delegates.
 One woman finally ran to a telephone to summon the police and lone negro patrolman responded. His appearence sobe1ed both sides and the meeting broke up with a final argument over who had sent for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
Judge Ben B. Lindsey tells you the facts

/
 Denver is typical American city. The people of Denver are very much like people everywhere. Though Judge Lindsey thinks they are better, the youth of Denver of New York, Chicago, San Diego orP ainted Post, and you may be sure that what is going on among the youth of Denver is going on in exactly the same degree right here at home.
 Already the revolt of youth in Denver, which is like the revolt of youth every where, threatens changes in our social and family life. The exact detail of the manner in which they are questioning the institu- ton of marriage and our social code may surprise you, but you cannot doubt their truth nor blind your eyes to their signifi- canoe. They come from no less an author ity than Judge Ben Lindsey, who knows what he is talking about.
 Regarding his source of information, Judge Lindsey, for twenty-five years Judge of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo, says, "I am in constant confidential touch with scores of boys end girls of high school age; they tell me things; and they don't stop with themselves. They tell me about others like themselves who need my help; and can follow the thread from case to case at any time as far as may have the time and physical strength to go, and still it travels on and on. From any ordinary case, selected at random, can uncover e thousand.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

become almost standard. Well-dressed Englishmen at the race-course took up the fad for checked scarfs, wearing them with cutaway coats, striped trousers and silk hats, as we'll as with gray frock suits and gray top hats. To day, such patterns are quite general to accompany business and lounge suits. They come in all sorts of colors and combinations and, while these are vivid, so little of the cravat is exposed, that the effect is bold without being loud.
 Pins should only be worn in dark scarfs. In those of bright color they look as out of place as a white flower in a rake's buttonhole. The single pearl is the smartest pin, though there can be no objection to almost any precious or semi-precious stone, except the diamond. This, somehow, conveys the impression of showing off" and is not favored by the best-dressed men. Jewelry in mems dress would be more used were it not so prone to be misused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

; FAT TI1E FnANhLiN (ENSLEA)
 Lois Wilson in "Only 3S'' is the at- tfaction at the Franklin theater of Ensley.
 The story is that of a widowed mother, 3S years old, who longs for TO- nance. Her twin son and daughter are shocked when she accepts attentions of Prof. Charles Giddings (Elliott Dex- ter) and they do not hesitate to tell their mother so. To Mrs. Stanley it is a case of making a choice between her love of her children and the professor, who opens up an entirely new life to her. She chooses the former, but in the end the mothers eyes are opened by her daughters love affair and thus the way is paved to happiness for both.
 This production is an honest-to- goodness comedy and it is packed with heart appeal. Admirably supporting the principal players is an unusually well balanced cast, including Robert Agnew, Jane Keckley, Lillian Leighton, Taylor Graves and Ann Cornwall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
.)ulanne Johnston Appears
 As Princess In Photoplay
Is Winsome Character In Fairbanks Big Picture,
 The Thief Of Bagdad

rock strewn New England farm, and how each day from sunrise to sunset he would labor. He never lost faith in himself or his work. Then years later, when the railroad came through, in stead of being glad that he no longer had to work, it was with regret that he retired. Then my father, who was only boy, went west and settled near In- dianapolis, where I was born.'
 Miss Johnston's first stage experience was with Ruth St, Denis, and for two seasons she played the Keith and Pan tages circuits. She then became a member of the famous Morgan troupe of classical dancers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Julanne Johnston, the beautiful and graceful princess of Douglas Fairbanks, 'The Thief of Bagdad." which will be presented at the Jefferson theater for weeks engagement beginning Monday night, Dec. 8. Two showings will be given daily thereafter at 2 80 and 8 80 p. m., which attributes her success to her New England ancestry. Her fight for a place in the moving pie ture sun was at times a bitter one.
 "Whenever things were particularly bad" said Miss Johnston. I thought of stories grandfather used to tell about his struggle to dig a living out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04


 DJNS the oden rhyme: 'The skill n full caster never singles out the fly
 he likes, but that which suits the trout" What applies to the genial caster, however, doesn't apply to the style forecaster. If he writes about what everybody wears, it's pounds to pence that nobody reads it and if he writes about the unusual thing, they say that nobody wears it. Thus, as W. s. Gilbert, the, lyricist, might have warbled: "Ah, take one consideration with another a fashion writer's lot is not happy one."
 Precisely why bold and subdued checks in scarf patterns should have gained such a recent and remarkable vogue is hard to determine. Diminu- tive shepherds checks or plaids were originally introduced for wedding era vats in place of the conventional, gray and black-and-white designs which has ruled for so many years, that they hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
eIoday-its e wise Raremt
 his ozpn Child

X YOUR sons, your daughters " and their friends, boys and A girls of high school age, everywhere, are indulging in an orgy of revolt against the accepted order of things.
 In place of your ideas and ideals, they have substituted theirs-ideas and ideals as far removed from yours as yours are from Tut -ankh-amen. Your codes are codes of twenty years ago. Youth has found them insufficient for a genera ton raised on automobiles, aeroplanes, movies, radio, so they have made new ones and they have nor consulted you about it. You are slow, youth flies with this age of speed.
 Life has speeded up. Youth has kept pace. You and your generation have stood still. To their way of thinking you are an old fogy sitting on the side lines. Youth is in the saddle, but it has not yet learned, to control its fiery steed. Youth, intoxicated with the heady wine of independence, is riding to a fall that will shake this nation to its very foundations if it is not checked in time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
Why Children fear to tell
 their bdrentS

A sweet and beautiful high school girl from
 oneof Denver mostrespected families med up the attitude of youth toward par ents and teachers thus: "You see, Judge," she said, after freely admitting acts that would have sent her parents into nervous breakdown, "they don't know much about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
JOSEF HOFMANN

The genius of Josef Hofmann, who will appear at Phillips auditorium Friday evening under the auspices of the Music Study club, was evident in earliest infancy. When the great An ton Rubenstein heard the youthful musical prodigy play when Josef was only six or seven years old, he declared the boy was the only child genius who has ever interested him. It was not until he was sixteen and his name was known all over the world through his extensive tours with his father, that Hofmann went to Rubenstein to remain in close association with the great pianist composer for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

us. They think they do, but they don't, and it wouldn't do to tell them! wouldn't have them know for the world what have been telling you because all the kids would get expelledi"
 Don't you think they might help you9'' he inquired.
 "Helpr' she exclaimed with unutterable scorn in her voice. Help nothingi Why if they found it out, we'd be just ruinedp'
 So serious does he consider the situation, SO imperative the need for an immediate awakening of parents and teachers to the social and moral change that is fast being brought about, that he has written a series tion of the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
Facts iron, actual cases

He deals in facts, facts and more facts. While never revealing single identity, he quotes real cases. You cannot doubt the unbelievable things he shows you because the proof is there too plain, too positive to be denied.
 But he gees further. He does more than paint picture. He points out the remedy explains the methods that he himself has developed during twenty-five years of dealing with rebellious youth, methods that have been gloriously successful, that have made him loved and trusted by the youth of an entire city, and his name a household word throughout the country.
 As parent, a teacher, a responsible citi- zen, you owe it to yourself, to your children, to posterity to read "The Revolt of Modern Youth" by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, and to do your part in restoring the equilibrium which must be restored if calamity is to be averted.
 It is the privilege of Physical Culture to place Judge Ben B. Lindsey's great series before you-the handwriting on the wall that will warn nation. "The Revolt of Modern Youth" begins in the December issue, now on the newsstands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Keeping . MilliOn.Doilar Volee In Condition
 Amelita Galli.C Curci probably lives . more strenuous life chan most men yet the famous prima donna is al: ways able to give of her best. And she says proudIy-"No doctor has ever looked down my throat" An Interesting story that you'll read with rapt attention. Page 35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
AND THAT'S NOT ALL!

Can One Eat Ones Way
 Out of c0nstipatiOn9
 And the answer is--Yes-a most enn. phatic Yes. Milo Hastings tells how to cure one of humanity's greatest ailments in the sane way. A conn plete listing of proper foods for cur ing constipation, a helpful article that will keep many a man and wo- man out of a hospital. See page 4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Do You Believe
 in Miracles7
 Here's one. Evelyn Law, star of Zies. field Follies, was once a thin, anemic child. Doctors said she couldn't live. Today she does the most difficult of acrobatic dance steps with ease. Howl -see page 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Reducing waist.Lins
 and Increasing Salary Ruth Pine was fat-there's no get ting around that; just plain fat. So the Director of The Miracle hired her to play the part of a peasant woman. She reduced her waist.line but increased her salary. And she tells how she did 1t on page 37. Read 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
GALES SWEEP SPAIN
MADRID

Five Men Arc Killed When Mill
 COllapses
 MADRID, Dec. 3.-Fierce gales caused great damage throughout Spain last night, destroying telegraph and telephone lines. A mill collapsed at Medina Del Campo, killing five men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
The WeII-Dressed Man
ChecIks Tn Cravats

TO MEET THE OF EVERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

 surely" "Anoher rGrea
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
FOUND
IN s. D. CO. THAT
TOUCHENS GLASS

| san DIEGO, June 17.-Discovery
Of rich deposits of lepidolite are re-
! ported mt Pala, in San Diego county.
! The mines are located three miles
| from the Pala mission and are being
worked by the American Lithia and
Chemical company of New York,
formerly owned by Frank \. Sal
mons local insurance man.
Chemists decently found that ore
from the Pala mines contains a
large percentage of ingredients use
ful in toughening glass. About lo
carloads a month are shipped to
Wheeling, w. Va, where the ore is
ground and treated chemically and
then distributed to glass factories.
"Ae chemical plant to reduce the
ore from the Pala mines ought to
be located right here in San Diego
said Salmons. ''The freight charge
on ore to Wheeling, w. Va, is $50
per car, and it costs the company
$500 month to ship 10 carloads
of the mineral. A product has been
found in tn core that can be mixed
with glass, reducing the breakage
hazard to a minimum.
"While exploring the Pala Indian
reservation for more deposits of
lithia and lepidolite l discovered
the tourmaline mines, the Tour
maline Queen and Pala Chief, from
which the famous tourmaline gems
are produced.
1.-The mines from which the ore
used for toughening glass is pro,
cured are the only ones in the Unit
ed States producing that grade of
mineral. There are several mines
producing lithia and lepidolite in
Austria.
1.-THE establishment of chemi-
cal plant here for the handling of
the Pala mines would lessen the cost
of the product to glass manufae-
turers and be a paying investment
to the promoters. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

At Fairoaks, Sacramento County,
81 boys and girls belong to the
high school strawberry growing
rlub
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

The fellow who has been hating
to carry out the ashes has started
hating to cut the weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Hints
From
San
Diego

Just when if lookcdNas if crimes
would slack up bit people started
asking, Well, is it hot enough for
you?"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

that travel is even much heavier
than this, as Sunday and Monday
were extremely hot days and all
travel that could possibly escape,
headed towards tho hills instead OF
the other direction.
State engineers are busy survey.
ing the road between III Centre and
Holtville, preparatory 10 the state
taking over this stretch Of highway,
along with that between III centro
and Imperial and Imperial and
Brawiey.