davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
Our Real Meat
Totals. 81 II 81 Isl Totals. .aS is 81 II
1Raffad FIR Ra1xav In Sixth
2Ran for Sherrid in sixth.
Slated for PlerSon In seventh.
4Batted for Bluege in seventh.
ERaffad for JaanaS In 'RiVth

bBatted Tor Jeanea IN sixth.
ocean City. ....... 1O1 1000 o. 4
Runs - Lai. Goldblatt. Landberg,
Kravitz. Myer (2), McNeely (s). Tay-
lor, Reeves, Schacht, J. Harris. Bluege,
Stewart (2). Errors-Lai, Landberg
Gault. Myer, J. Harris. Biuege. Two
base hitg-Carter, Myer. Three-base
bIatt to &epnr at.f gesps 20
s in innings; off Palmero. s In in
nings; off sherrid, II in s innings: oft
Pierson. 3 in inning; off HAAS, / IN
by Halas, Il by Palmero. 3. First base
on balls-Off Jeanes. 81: off Palmero,
J.; off sherrid, 1: off Pierson. 2; off
CAgRew). Umpires - Schneider and
Baker. aa
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

Hagen in the last Professional
Golfers' Association tournament
at Olympia Field was that Of 4
dangerous contender and his
unit in finishing second in the
first British open he entered
may be just the momentum he
needs to get up there At Column
bus.
Won Elm, that determined
young Nordic from the Pacific
coast, Is always troublesome in
match Or medal play; the CONF
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sasA.nrrArN1n IN 1nnrnanaal

YEBIEHUAK'Bl HE9UI5AB
Chicago, 8, Cleveland Q.
Sc. Louis, B; Detroit, 2.
TODAT'S GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia lonIy game
seheduledI.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
OUTDOOR 5poR1s

LlsTEN,Ar 70 on e
BoMtA or CAKE
k,n AnO RAvE AsouT
me orAefS AT ne
NOT SuAoAe CcRpeR
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

There will BE- two great left
feeders III Fred Clarke, famous
manager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Of 1903, and George Burns, now nj
member OF the Newark Illterna-
tiOnals. Clarke Is assistant mlan-
ager OF the Pirates now after
years Of retirement.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

However, the man who thinks
that Jones. Hagen and MacFar-
lane have the field TO themselves
Is 3 man who may be minus y
lOt Of serious money when the
tournament Is over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
DAMP
WASH

SMALL BUNDLES--75c for Is pounds
Additional pounds sc per pound.
LARGE BUNDLES-$12 5 for 30 lbs.
Additional pounds 4c per pound
You are charged whichever rate
is the lowest for your bundle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Cecil Bry-
ant, Phila.; lots 80. 33, blk. 81, map
of Egg Harbor City Manor; Aug. g.
Beresford Gale ct ,lx., Phila., II
Dawsey Rountree,. Detroit, Mich.
lot %, blk. $40, sub-div. B; Aug. Z
Louis c. kuehnle to Arthur Muel
Ter; N w. Ii. of Liverpool, 200 It
S. w. of Agassiz, S. w so #. by n
W. $50 f.. Aug. 7.
Beresford Gale ct ux.. Phila., &c
George H. Watts, Chicago. Ill; lei
26. blk. IS, sub-div. A: Aug. 8.
Mortimer Parsons ct al, Denver
Col, to Beach Island Dew Co; blk
N-3, pig. 4O5; Aug 49,
Max Karafin ct uX,, Phila., tt
The City of Egg Harbor; S. cor. Of
Maryland and Egg Harbor, w ACT
It. by S. $50 it.; Aug. 10.
Hammonton Shoe Co. to John J
D'Agostino; S. cor. of Norfolk 1nt
Agassiz, S. w. 280 IT. by S. E. 15t
IT.; Aug. IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Minerva E. Bailie, Phila., to Ger
aldine Farr; lots Is, IS, 20, sec. &c;
Aug. II.
Helen E. Jones ct vir to William
| A. Sachs; S. E. Ii. of Toulcn, 29O 1T.
s. w. of Pleasantville-Atlan City
blvd, S. E. 100 It. by S. w. 50 IT,;
| Aug 6.
Joseph Butera ct uy., Lestonia,
Ohio, to The City Of Egg Harbor;
N. W. Ii. of London, 800 it. S. W. OF
Upland, S. w. 40 1t. by N. w. $50
#; Aug. Is.
Mall Gum, Blair Station, Pa, to
The City of Egg Harbor; w. cor.
of Liverpool and Tell. s. w. 200 It.
by N. w. 200 tt; Aug. Is.
w. B. Brown ct Tx, Youngstown
Ohio, to The City of Egg Harbor
/ N. W. Ii. of London. 200 #. S. E. OF
Upland, S. w. 100 it. by N. w. 15C
Ift; Aug. IS.
Beresford Gale ct TX, Phila., .to
The City of Egg Harbor; lots Il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

thias Muller: S. E. Ii. of 18th. 90 Is
It. N. L. OF Massachusetts, S. e
153.48 #. by S. w. 25.5 IT.; Aug. S
John G.. Slower to Herman En-
dress ct al. N. E. Ii. of Massachu
sets, $50 It. S. f. of It'll, N. E
80. 50 It. by S. E. 1874 It.; Aug. ,
Richard L. S. Anderson ct Tx. tc
S. NJ. Draunstein. Inc; centre Ii
of Shore I'd, 19S0S it. N. E. oil
Bethel. N. 40 degs. Al min. By E
1882 It.; Aug. IS.
Egg Harbor Township.
Edward G. Ryon 70 Minerva e
Battle, Phila.; lots IS, 20. %, sec
1872, plan of Pleasantviile Annex,
Aug. II.
Edward c. Ryon to Minerva E
Baltic, Phila.; lots %, 25, q, sec
1873; Aug. II
Edward G. Ryon 20 Minerva e
Bailie, Phila; lots rs, 2S, "a, 35, 26
sec. IS, Pleasantvil,e Annex; Aug
H.
Beresiord Gale ct Tx, Phila., t
EfIie P. Lemonde. indianapolis
Ind; lot IA, blk. 72S, sub-div. B.
Aug. 8.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., tf
Lafayette Thompson, Reading, Pa.
lot / and "a, blk. AT, subJiv. B;
Aug. 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

"A Scotchman went into had
ware store and asked for 20 cents
worth OF plaster of Paris. The
clerk inquired what he wanted 1t
for. The Scotchman replied: For
Is cents. Good Hardware.
Visitor isn't New York
as dirty as Pittsburgh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Pleassntville.

Morrison Concrete Products Co.
to Robert McCaughrean; N. E. Ii.
Of Sbadeland, 1864 It. N. w. of
Broad, N. E. 40 It. by N. w. 1910
IT.; Aug. 7.
Julia NJ. Cunningham to Eva NJ.
Connover ct vir; ~ w Ii. of Broad,
50 #. N. r. of Willard, n. E. Al It.
by N. w. 100 It.; Aug. Z.
Lorenzo d. Borden ct ux. to JOSH
ah lie Ray Falkinberg ct TX. $. W.
Ii. of Broad, 400 TT. n. w. of Now
rd.. S. w. $50 #. by N. W. 1925 IT.;
Aug. Q.
Paul Claus ct ux. to Elizabeth
Garrison; N. Ii. of Seneca. 80 IT. W.
of Glenwood, W. 300 It. by N. 100
tt; Aug. 8.
Molly Freeman ct viz to Ellis
West; lot 80, sec. 80, map of Pleas
antville Heights. N. J.; Aug. IS.
Absecon.
Reliance Dew. Co. to Sophia Cow
en-; lots 81, 3S. blk. J, PleasantView
Park; Aug. II.
Mainland Realty Co. to Edward
W. Griswell ct ux; n. H. of 1HobeFt,
1888 TT. f. of Davis, N. $50 it. by
E. 1870 tt. Aug II.
Louis B. Off ct ux to Reuben l..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

22a and 23b, blk. 1853, sub.div. B;
Aug. IS.
BENZ. r. Fox ct ux. to Alfred A.
Rogers; N. w. Ii. of Toledo. 32AS
it. S. w. of Verona, S. w. 100 tt. by
w. 5000 it.; Aug. 10. ~
Frederick Albright to Mary Pub
lick, Phila.; N. H. of Pineview, E.
of Washington, e. 1881 IT. by. ~.
96.1 it.; Aug. 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
as
PHONES:
-.r
P'Ville---1O3O
s9 ~ q 80
Marine !
1928
~
p;
FORD
Built Autos
For People At A
Price They Could Afford

This
a home. FLAT
LSrturned Aunv
ELrturned dand
sarched
privilege SC eachad additional
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Once there was one law for the
rich and one for the poor. Now
there are 1857 ,432 for both.
BLANK says he never paid a
doctors bill in his life." "Excer-
tionally healthy, eh?" mo; excep-
tionally poor Boston Trans-
CriDt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
SEMI
FINISH

ALL FLAT and neatly folded. BATH TOWELS
fluffy. the when The WEAR
$ returned damp SEARCHED, ready to
&C each. sc pound for ironing all fiat work
Finish is be confused with what
S commonly sold thrift wash.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Mrs. A: What is your cooks
first name?" Mrs. B: II really
don't know. We wouldn't think ot
being so familiar as to call her by
Il. Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Babcock; S. E. Ii. of Shore I'd, 1893
| 85 #. N. E. of Bolton, r SO degs
90 min. As sec by E. 59.41 #.
| Aug 6.
Mortified.
Julia NJ. Donovan to jerome J
Sarner ct ux.; lots 10. IL. blk S4A
tract C, map of Tudor Ter; 'Als
II.
Everett f.. Marshall ct ux to
John Perry; N. W. Ii. of Broad, zoe
It. N f. of Davis, N w. 100 IT. by
N. E. 40 tt. Aug. Is.
Linwood.
Katharine E. Lawrence ct al
Bowdil, Ohio, to Alvin Brook ct TX.
N. 62M degs. E. Of Meadows, s. Al
degs. by E. 2 CHI so IL; Aug. 16.
Somers Point.
Sanford J. Scott ct Tx. to Chas
j. Greiner ct ux., Phila.; S. w. IL
of Connecticut, 100 It. N. w of 9Th
S. E. 100 It. by S. w. 100 IT.; Aug
Is.
Lottie E. Smith ct TX; E. cor. 81
lands belg. to Archie Johnson, 212-
IA It. centre Ii. of Mays Landing
Somers PIT. I'd, N. AZ dogs. Is min
50 sec by w. 1850 st; Aug. II.
Herman Endriss ct uX. to Mat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
CUSTOM
WORK

Your Collar or your Dress Shirt. Sir
If it is faultlessly Numbered. it marks
you as an individual who takes pride
in your personal appearance.
We will call for Collar or Shirt
bundle of ANY SIZE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
BACHELOR
BUNDLE

and economical Twin.
in bachelor and roned NV tho
PRIEST method everything finished. ready to wear S10O
for pounds wearing apparel Additional pounds zoe
pound Everything included in this except sin
shirts collars and cuffs These may be included,
charged at list prices.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

YOUR
BUNDLES INSURED
AGAINST, FIRE AND THEFT
WITHOUT EXTRA
c H A r G E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

Farmers State Bank of New Rock
ford. two banks now in city.
Citizens State Bank, Antler-nnov-
ed to Mohall is now Citizens State
Bank, Mohall. two banks now in city.
First State Bank. Grassy Butte
moved to Killdeer is now Security
State Bank, killdcer, two banks now
in city.
First State Bank. Backoo-moved to
Cavalier is now Pembina County
Bank Of Cavalier, two banks now in
city.
State Bank Of Roth-moved to Bis
bee is now First State Bank of Bis
bee. one bank now in city.
State Bank of Nekoma--moved to
Langdon is now Northwestern Bank
Of Langdon, two banks now in city.
Kiddcr County Bank of Steele :
moved to Dawson is now kidder
County Bank of Dawson. one bank
now in city. :,
Farmers State Bank Of Buttzville
moved to Lisbon is now Farmers
State Bank of Lisbon, three banks
now in city.
Farmers L. Merchants Bank OF
Clcmentsvillc- to Wimbledon
is now Farmers and Merchants Banl
Of Wimbledon, one bank now in city
First State Bank of Surrey--lnov
cd to Granville is now First State
Bank of Granville, one bank now II
city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
BANK CONSULTATIONS ENCOURAGING
SIGNS ON THE FINANCIAL HORIZON
SAYS STATE EXAMINER SEMlNCSON

ers now have reached the point
where their profits depend on large
volume of business done at small
margin. There was a time when
banks paid 100 per cent dividends
yearly over period of years. 1t is
gone and the bigger bank doing a
large volume of business is taking
the place of the smaller banks"
For the most part, he said. the
tendency is toward county seat towns
and other natural business and popu-
la.ion ccnters in the various centers
where people come to trade and
transact other business.
A list Of bank consultations and
removals as approved b. the state
banking department during the last
IL months follows:
Consultations
Manfred First State Bank. taker
over by State Guaranty Bank, Har.
vey, three banks now in city.
I.ucca First State Bank. takei
over by Citizens State Bank, Ender
lin. three banks now in city.
Grano Citizens State Bank, takci
over by Citizens State Bank, Lans
ford. one bank now in city.
dams Scandal American Bank
taken over by Security State Bank
Adams. one bank now in city.
!, Valley City--Bank of Valley City
taken over BY Security National Bank
| Valley City, three banks now in city
Fordville First State Bapk, take1
over by Farmers L. Merchants st. Bk
Fordvillc, one bank now in city. .
Forbes Farmers State Bank an
| Eorhas State Rank solidated on
bank now in city.
Lankin-First State Bank, take
over by Citizens State Bank, Ian
kr one hank now in city.
Ray-Linwcll's State Bank, take
over by First State Bank "i Ra!
one bank now in city.
Arthur Farmers State Bank. take
over by Northern Trust Compan!
Fargo, one bank now in city.
New Salem Union Farmers Stat
Bank, taken over by First State Banl
New Salem, two banks now IN city,.
Alkabo First State Bank, take
over by First International Banl
Fortuna, one bank now in city.
Marmarth -Stockgrowers Bank {
Marmarth, taken over by First n:
tional Bank, Marmarth, one ban
now in city.
. Zahl First State Bank. taken owe
, by State Bank Of Zahl, one bank no
l In city.
t Bank Of Westhope--moved to Bott
neau is now Pioneer Bank, Bottinea
l two banks now in city.
$ Farmers State Bank Of Barlow
: moved to New Rockford is no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
REVEALS
CONTINUED
FOR A WEEK
Services This Week Will ISc in
Evangelical Church. Start
ing Tuesday

Sunday was another great day in
the Union Evangelistic meetings
which are being carried on by the
First Baptist and the Evangclica!
churches in this city. There were
large crowds at all the services yes
tcriay. The morning services were
held IN the respective churches. Mrs.
Alaridge speaking at the Baptist
church and Mr.. Aldridge at the Evan.
yelical church. Special Sunday school
rallies were held at both places, ad-
dressed by the evangclists. In the
evening there was q union meeting at
the Evangelical church. The crowds
that came packed the church to it's
utmost capacity. Rev. Aldridgc con-
tinued his Bible studies for Christian
workers, while Mrs. Aldridge ad-
dressed the young people. 1t was
unanimously decided to continue the
meetings another week because the
interest and attendance are steadily
increasing. The meetingS through
out the week will be continued at
the Evangelical church because ii &C.
commodities more people than the
Baptist church.
Rev. AldrIdge announced that this
would be week Of special services.
every evening service furnishing
items of unusual interest. Tuesday
night will be "family night" The
evangelist desires that entire famil-
les come to the. services that night
and sit together as far as possible.
The topic of the sermon will be IAN
Eycntful Dav."
Unique. Subject
Mrs. Aldridge preached a really
great sermon Sunday night on the
subject "Red Marbles" She said:
"This is time Of tremendous choices.
The neonle of Bismarck who reject
God and continue in this will be
among those who will some day call
uuOn vne rocks ana MOun.u.rls ~ Iaii
upon them" Pointing out that Joshua
called upon the people to serve God
in sincerity" she said: "When Jesus
/, was upon the earth He admitted that
; there were hypocritcs in the church
We admit it today. but it is foolish
to stay away from Christ on account
Of the hypocrites IN the church be.
cause there are hypocritcs wherever
YOU GO in this world. The only place
! hypocrites shall never enter is heaven
| Why don't you come to Christ and
| live so close to Him as to nut the
hypocrtes in the church to shame 2
| She closed her message by telling
of a mother who brought her boy t.
the famous evangelist. Gipsy Smith
and wanted him 10 shake hands witt
no rrnat nav IT, i..'- f~n>". '"
fused to reach out his right hand to
ward the evangelist. Asked what h
lau III ais HAD. ne i.Ias>d w .e.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
RAILROADS IN
MINNESOTA WIN
End VICTORY
Case Against Omaha Line
Observation-Disclosures Ac-
ton Not Determined

Minneapolis, MINI. March \. -A'
The Minnesota railroads won their
second victory in the llcnncpin coun-
" district courts to-day IN in. proSe-
cation of the rail rate eases. "heh
Judge Thomas H. salmon dismissed
the indictment charging The Omaha
with violation Of the long and short
haul statute.
While Floyd Il. olson, iienncpin
county attorney, declined To say def
lnitcly what will be the next step
taken BIZ the state, he indicated 1t
probably would hc a motion OF n"!lc
prosequi on the four remaining IN
dictmcnts against the railroads.
Judge Salmon's decision dismisslng
the Omaha indictment supported the
ruling by Judge Baldwin. who qua: T.
ed the indictment against the North
ern Pacific. charged vain violation .!
the eastman act. Judge Salmon maze
the order Of dismissal without com
mcnt. Judge Baldwin, however. IN
his order, declared that 1.-THE Mime
sofa courts are without power to ACT
contrarily to rulings Of the lnitel
States supreme court. which gave the
interstate commerce COMMISSION au
,hority to fix intra-state freight
rates, where they conflict with inter
state rates.
Five Of the six indictments againss
the railroads were drawn under the
provision of the eastman rate act
which Judge Baldwin held inopera
tive. The sixth indictment. which wa
the one against the Omaha. covered
the long and short haul statute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Railroads Plan to
Protect Crossings
Approved by Board

The state railroad hoard today APP
proved plans submitted by the Gteat
Northern railroad for the protection
Of crossings NJ kittson, Third, Fourth
and Fifth streets. Grand Forks.
Crossing gates and n central CON
troll tower, now in place, will be elm
mated aud flashlights will be in
stalled to warn of the approach OF
trains. The lights will operate y
hours daily whereas, with the gates,
the crossings were UNPROTECTED part
Of the time. The commission Will re-
Giire the city and tho railroa! to fur
nish flagmen at each crossing until
the public has had an opportunity ia
become familiar with the new warn
ing signals.
The commission also approved ap-
plitation Of the Consolidated Utilities
company for permission to sell SEQ,
900 in first mortgage bonds on its ga:
plants at Bismarck and Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Will Solicit For
County Agent Funds
Tomorrow Morning

Members of the agricultural COM
mittee of the Bismarck Association
of Commerce will solicit the business
men of the city tomorrow morning
for financial support Of the PROPOSE
ton to provide an agricultural ex-
pert, or county agent. for Bnrlcigh
county.
Upon recommendation. Of the COM
mittee, the association recently de-
cided to raise $1,000 among the bust
ness men, which, with the 81 .2OO fed
cral aid money, will finance the pro-
ject. A preliminary solicitation con.
Quoted last week was very succcssfui
and assured the success of the unsfer-
taking. T.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
SENATE COMMITTEE FAILS TO REACH
DECISION ABOUT PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON PENDING PROHIBITION REVISION

thing, he added. narrowed down to a
proposition Of amending the constitu-
ton.
Senators Edwards, Democrat, New
Jersey, aud Bruce, Democrat. Mary
land, both Of whom have introduced
measures to modify the present law,
also urged hearings. The New Jcr-
scy senator created stir in the COM
mittcc when he charged that boot.
lcggcrs were contributing to the An
ti-saloon league. Asked for proof. he
replied:
II don't need any. II is self evi.
dent"
To enforce prohibition in the ports
Of New Jersey. he said, would require
one enforcement officer to each three
persons. hut he Insisted New Jersey
was law abiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

Washington. March S.--tP'--Aftcr
a discussion Of two hours. the senate
judiciary committee adjourned today
without deciding whether public
hearings should he held on pending
bills to modify the prohibition law.
Questions directed by a majority
Of the committee indicated that they
opposed hearings. and at one point,
Senator Edge, Republican,. New Jcr.
sey, who has pending a modification
proposal, declared that it appeared
opponents Of open meetings were
afraid the vets might make out a
good case.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ar
kansas, declared public hearings
might give the impression OF weak
cninr hy congress on the prohibition
question. and Senator Borah. Repub.
lican, Idaho. insisted the Volstcad act
could not be amended without VIC.
lating the constitution. The whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

RApid cons olidation Of North Da-
kota banks in accordance with a re-
solution adopted by the state bank
ers' association is doing much II m
crease the stability Of the st;les
financial institutions and Is one OF
the most encouraging signs ON the
states financial horizon, according
to Gilbert Semingson, state bank eX-
aminer.
The need, Semingson said, Is Tor
bigger banks and fewer vi them.
Improvement of roads and the COM
parative ease Of spoitatlon are
taking their toll of the banks in
smaller towns and increasing the
business OF banks in the larger CEN
tiers.
During 1925 and to date in 19-G. IA
hank consultations have been ap-
proved By the state bank examiners
office and II banks have changed
their location in accordance viii
the natural drift away from towns
where banking is not profitable tt
those centels where the financial re
sources OF the community are logical
/ IL centered.
| In many instances. ScminGson said
/
been to make one good bank in town
where two or more had bite
struggle to exist before the consoli
dation was made.
The removals have taken bank
| away from towns in which there wer
too many banks. or which could no
| support one bank, and placed ther
in towns which needed bank an
could support them. In scvcra
| eases banks were removed to town
which once had several banks, all o
which failed
Result Of Committees Work
The consolidation Of banks an
their change i'm location is the result
| Semingson said, Of the work done b
| bankers committee working in &C
operation with the state bankin
board. Members Of the committe
are C.. b. Mcmillan. Hanna; NJ.
Bachelor, Grand Forks: 7. ". Glen
ems, Fargo; NJ G. Lewis, Fargo an
State Bank Examiner Semingson.
This committee, Semingson sai'
has promoted many of the consoiid:
items and removals in the interest {
better banking and it is cxpecto
that more will he made in the ne:
future If the present tendency COZ
) tinucs during the next two years, !
said. considerable change will
; made in the banking map OF Mort
Dakota with benefits accruing n
only to the people Of the state b.
to the bankers themselves.
"The time when small banks cou
} make large profits is passed or
passing" Semingson said. Ban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Injunction Against
Participation in
World Court Denied

Washington, March 8.-tP)-Thc
supreme court today refused to en-
terrain an attempted legal challenge
to American participation in the
world court.
An injunction proceeding institut-
cd by Benjamin Catchings, New
York and Washington lawyer, was
dismissed.
Catchings protested that adherence
to the world tribunal was unconstitu-
tional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
HIGH PRICES
AREPAIDF0R
LAND LEASES
Quarter Section in Benson 20
Brings Record Price
$50 a Year

Record prices are being PAID Tor
leases on state land, according to IN
formation received by Land Gommls-
sioncr Carl r. Kositzky from Carr
Gu;tsche. wEo is conducting ieas!ngs
in the northern part of the state.
A quarter section liz Benson county
was leased for $40 year. the h!ph-
est price on record in the land Office
One quarter section in Ramsey cnun'
u brought S295 4 year.
Competition in bidding for STATE
land has been keen and has increased
the average cost of leases, kositzk!
said.