davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK AT KITZMILLER, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 20, 1929.

RESOURCES
$2557518
Ovedraf 33O26
4157000
14447S
1675O0
'FRONT.' 274338
Outside checks 1879
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
$363573A
LIABILITIES
Capital $25OO0OO
100000
Undivided profits 462532
dividends
outstanding
banks including certified cashiers checks outstanding
642473
Time deposits 2154256
Bills payable
$363573n
State of Maryland County of Garrett
l.
the above the best knowledge and belief
R. L. WILSON, Cashier
Subscribed to before this Bird july
WILLIAM E. PEW, Notary Public.
Correc-Attest:
A. SMITH,
B. PEW
S. BENDER Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
GARRETT COUNTY NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS
Condition Of the the Close Of Business on June 49, 1929
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK AT FRIENDSVILLE, IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 49, 1929.
RESOURCES

$376O69
1925
2500000
100000
Observation-Disclosures.
urer ................... $4,000
194O9
S48662OO
Capital
Circulating outstanding
Due banks including certified cashiers checks outsand-
Observation-Disclosures.
Other liabilities
Total $48662OO
O. of
ORVAL A. WEIGH, Cashier.
Subscribed to
A. H. RUSH, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
L. E FRIEND,
H. j. BLACK
l. WOLF,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
n, D, new CAR SALES
EXCEED LAST YEARS
Margin Of June Trucks Bought
Equals All Purchased in
Five Months of 1928

New car sales in North Dakota dur
ing June exceeded new car sales In
June of 1923 but by a less substantial
margin than had Ken recorded IN
previous months. according to a study
by a local business service company
from the records of the state autOmo-
bile registrar. New truck sales dur
ing June exceeded the figures for
June. 1928, by almost as large a mar
gin as was established during the pre-
ceding five months of the present
year.
The number Of new passenger cars
registered was 1885 al compared with
2,948 for June, 1923. Last months
registrations brought the total sales
of new automobiles in North Dakota
this year to 1902 as compared with
1926 for the corresponding period a
year ago.
New truck registrations totaled 32a
as compared with 269 for June a year
ago and brought the total to 2,072 as
compared with 1,137 for the first six
months of 1923.
Cass county led the list with go
passenger car sales and Is truck sales.
New registrations from other lead
ing counties follow: Barnes, 80 cars
and Is trucks: Burleigh, IS cars and
2 trucks; Grand Forks. 1913 cars anc
II trucks: Morton, IS cars and
trucks; Ramsey, SIS cars and
trucks; Stutsman, 102 cars and (
trucks; Ward, 1913 cars and IA trucks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Commissioner J. A. Kitchen Reviews Spotty Conditions in Crop

Charles Christianson, Beach-Early
! grain hurt by cold weather and cut
worms. It will do well to make q SO
| per cent crop. Other spring crops
look very good, as does winter rye.
G. A. Bietz, Ashley-Winter rye Is
a total failure. Some wheat fields
will not pay expense Of harvesting.
Others do not look SO bad. With ia
vorable weather we might average
three to five bushels per acre Pas
lures are poor.
John E. Storey. Steele-Wintcr rye
will be less than half a crop and
barley about half q crop. Flax is
late and some of it is not up yet.
Paul Leupp, Stanton, Mercer county
Wheat crop is fair. Corn and feed
crops are late but lock good.
Gerhard D. Olson, Hillsboro-1f
rain comes soon there will be a fair
crop, although spotted. Winter rye
looks very good in some places. Wheat
on good land always pulls through,
here, in dry weather for good quality
and little straw.
Where They Look Good
Peter Jor2enson. Lakota-Condi-
ton in Nelson county are very good.
All grains are coming good but a
little late.
w. j. LaMa:re, Grafton-Early
grain looks good in the eastern part
of Walsh county. All grains need
moisture in western part of county.
Cutworm is playing havoc with flax
and sugar bects and some fields were
plowed under for this reason.
p. A. Melgard. Cooperstown-Crops
will vi about so per cent of average.
j. M. Baltic, Valley City-Rye looks
good but will not fill unless weather
conditions improve. The stand is good
but it needs rain. Indications are
for so per cent of a normal crop Of
other grains. Flax is good but thin
and oats and arley are thin, back
ward and weedy.
w. F. King. Medora-Small grains
look fine and the outlook is for a good
crop in this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
AT THE MOVIES


Stories of the supreme sacrificing
tendency Of mother love have long
been the theme for motion pictures
and fiction writer's. Similar stories Of
patcrnal devotion have somehow
been neglected. We often become .
little conscience stricken when we
think of the inglorious reputation
surrounding our male parents pro-
vider-that and nothing more. Rare
~ do we hear of him as q glorified
person in the sense that he is con-
fronted with q spiritual struggle
which will allow him to make q mar
tyr Of himself for the sake Of his
child.
Columbia Pictures has taken this
unusual theme for Father and Son.
a production synchronized with dia-
logue and music, which Is coming to
the Capitol Theatre on Monday with
Jack Holt. Dorothy Revier and
Mickey McBan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

T. p. Parkc, Glcnburn. Rcnvillc
county-Prospect is for only a fair
crop. Wheat thin and weedy with
o wild oats than I have ever seen
before. Rye Will average even to
eight bushels. Flax good but not far
advanced.
A. j. McFadden Nechc. Pembina
county-Crop prospects so per cent.
Rain soon will make it IS per cent.
F. A. Hoarc. Williston-Ryc will
make fair crop If nothing happens.
Other grains lool; promising if we
have moisture OOH Wheat is not as
far advanced a. it should be.
Lee Nichols. Mandan-Cut worms
did considerable damage and there
has been insufficient growth to sup
port the luxuriant growth caused
by plentiful moisture in the spring.
Crops beginning to show the effect
Of heavy winds and dry weather.
c. F. S%kubinna, Center, Oliver
county-Ninety per cent OF the rye
crop has been p!owed under. Other
grains will make a SO per cent crop.
B. B. Conyne. Center-Rye crop 40
per cent. Other grains fair.
Christ Fluetsch. Jamestown-Win-
ter rye will be a fair crop. Other
grains suffering from drought. the
! north half o rse than the south half
Arne Tollefson. Schafer, Mckenzie
county-Crops generally good but
need rain soon. Rye will yield eight
to 10 bushels.
Some Flax Looks Good
Howard Wilson. Leal. Barnes
county-Early crops at a standstill
because Of drought and rye not filling
we'll.
G. A. Rcddig. Cathay. Wells county
Rye crop will run six to 10 bushels
and wheat five to 10. Flax will be
fair.
Ralph A. Hall. Sutton. Griggs
~county-Necd moisture soon to make
halt a crop. All hay crops are very
poor.
r. b. Mcdonald, Solen, Sioux
county-Half q crop is the best We
can expect from small grain. Feed
crops fairly good and corn III good
shape. On poorly planted fields crop
will be a complete failure.
z. w. Olson, Towner-Things look
quite favorable. Winter rye is a little
poorer than last ycsr.
r. r. Safstrom, Forman-Yields vii
not be more than Is per cent normal
Corn doing we'll End may make nor.
NAL yield.
August Bonn, La Mourc-Winte,
rye is thin but some fields are good
Spring wheat fair on clean land, pool
on weedy land. Some flax looks goot
and some weedy. Oats and barley
fair stand. Corn is a good stand bu
late.
C. Essig. McClusky-Grain is start.
ing to dry up. Winter rye is yer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

poor.
Herman Paulson. Adrian, La Mourc
County-Some fields look good but
others hurt by wild oats. Late seeding
has a chance for a good crop. Corn
is as far advanced as other years.
Some late flax not ~ yet. Rye on
summer following is good but rye
seeded in stubble land will not make
10 bushels.
James H. Penney. Rolla-Crop con-
ditions in general fairly good. II dry
weather continues 1t will put the crop
on the bum.
August Hanson, Cass county-Rye
crop 50 per cent. Unless 1t rains oon
rye will be worthless. Wheat crop is
In deplorable condition. It will not
go over so per cent. Pastures are
poor and alfalfa damaged by drought.
Theodore T. Kristianson, Rugby
Rye is poor and some being cut for
hay. Wheat is h-adi : short and all
crops, including hay and pastures,
need rain. Flax still in good shape.
A. T. Mooney, Cando, Towner
county-Hard and durum wheat look
lANC Ola OAoAACAo PA oN4Ss AVN
age is small and very poor.
r. r. Brownlee. Page-Wheat, oats
and barley damaged SO per cent. Very
little rye but what I see will make a
fair crop.
c. E. Colcord, Mohall-Rye looks
like a so per cent crop. Other grains
are good and the crop prospect is
more encouraging than for years past.
Big acreage of flax in good shape.
Pastures and hay crops are good.
Backward But Good
A. H. Sherman, Jamestown-Wintcr
rye will yield only so per cent. Other
small grains should Jun so to 60 per
cent Of last years yield.
L. M. Howell, Hettinger-Crops arc
a little backward but otherwise look
very good.
Chris ]. Hill. Washburn-Crops look
fairly good but need rain. Winter
rye is very poor and will not exceed
seven bushels.
George H. Will, Bismarck-Corn up
to average. In northern Burleigh
county small grains have been back
ward but look good. Southern part
suffering from drouth and wheat has
been damaged. Rye is very poor.
Good rains needed If Burleigh county
is to have an average crop.
J. B. McWcthy, Carrington-Crop
conditions about average but unless
We get rain soon serious damage will
be done. Eastern Foster county In
better shape than territory near Car
rington.
Otto G. Kruger, Wells county
Crop only fair in some localities. In
a strip Is to 90 mile; wide and ex-
tending across county from east tt
west crops arc very poor. There Il
very little hope for a rye crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
LACK OF rain FELT
IN WHEAT AND RYE;
FLAX IS RETARDED
Hay and Corn Not So Hard Hit
and Moisture Will Bring
Comeback, Is Opinion
SOME cUTW0RM DAMAGE
Mott Area Outlook for Average
Harvest; Spring Grain Bet
ter Than Winter Sowing

Crop conditions throughout North
Dakota are spotty and rain is needed
throughout the state as q whole. ac-
cording to reports to Joseph A. Kitch-
en-. state commissioner of agriculture
and labor. from county commissioners
and county auditors throughout the
state.
The following epitomizes the re-
ports Of various officials as received
here:
F. A. Mund, De Lamere-We will
only get a fair crop ever ii we get rain.
Upland pasture burned brown and
hay will be a short crop.
j. B. Sellon, Underwood-Fair pros
poets in Mclean county, but need rain
soon. Some rye fields good and
others being plowed up. If it rains
will have fair crop Of rye and other
grains will be good.
Herman Peiler. Drake-Rye 40 per
cent normal. other small grains 50
per cent II We get rain within next
few days.
N. M. Lund. Cooperstown-Evcn If
We get rain we will not get half a
crop. although rain would help late
barley, flax and oats to make quite a
crop.
E. J. Ham, Edgeley-Winter rye is a
failure and corn and hay are back
ward. Need rain very badly.
J. p. Wentz. Nice lusky-Rye crop
will run three to five bushels per acre.
Wheat will average three to six
bushels per acre and more If it rains.
w. r. Griswold. M0tt-Ryc crop will
run 10 to Il bushels per acre. Pros
poets for wheat and flax are fair.
Corn Is coming along nicely and hay
crop Is good. Taken all together
should have an average crop but no
bumper.
Charles r. Finch. Carson-All grain
somewhat damaged by drought. If
ne get rain 1t will come out fairly
we'll. II not we will have a very poor
crop.
G. L. Howe, Velva-With moisture
from now on wheat and oats should
be IS per cent Of average and rye IS
per cent. Corn is late, but alfalfa
and sweet clover are fine.
II. r. Bruins, Oriska-Some fields
too far gone for recovery, even II we
get rain. Pastures and hay CROP
short. First crop Of alfalfa being
harvested. It is fair.
Rain VIII Retrieve Some
C. M. johnson. Galchutt, Richlano
county-Rye crop 80 per cent Of nor.
NAL. Corn is doing well. About other
grains it Is difficult to say but If we
get rain soon I do not think We are
hurt much.
Ed. Baertsch. Dickey. La Moure
county-Crops are just fair. Rye or
fall blowing and summer following !:
good but otherwise very thin.
o. F. Metcalf. A-.idon, Slope county
Spring grains are better than aver
age. Rye thin but looking good.
J. H. Busching. Wyndmere-Al
crops need moisture badly. South
west corner Of Richland county hard
est hit by drought. Corn looks goot
and is further advanced than in aver
age years.
g. g. Hardie. Towner-Oats wer'
badly hurt BY frost and drought
Crops generally below normal and
few fields on sandy soil will not b.
worth cutting. Flax still looking al
right but rye viii make only one-thirs
Of . crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
MCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. q. Leroy White. superintend-
ent Bismarck district. preaching.
1880 q. Morgan numbers BY MISS
Rowley: FESTIVAL March" (stults);
"ray Dreams" lacey; March In
B Flat" Malard).
Anthems, Enough to Know" Ross);
II walk with Him" (Wilson).
Sermon theme, Making Our Beliefs
Christian"
IL m.-suuday school for al ages.
Mr.. Loehrke, acting superintendent.
.. m.-Dr. White win give m II.
Illustrated lecture on Tho Abundant
Life In Christ" This Is one Of the
newer lectures Of the world service
commission, 4mbellished BY several
views from North Dakota.
Organ: I'm the Oloister" (Ashford):
sAurmuring Brook" (Ashford); 'Post-
lude" (etults.
Soprano solo, my Task" (Ashford).
Mixed quartet. Home, Sweet Home"
(Bishop).
Z p. NJ Epworth league service.
Tbs Is the 1T meeting before going
to Valley City institute. All the young
people are invited to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CHAPTER 40
"BULL" AND "NAP"

Dad was pretty badly shaken"
Jerry continued, but he couldn't pre-
tend to regrets he didn't feel. Lundy
was a rascal and he'd brought it on
himself. Dad slid over to the door,
expecting this would be the end.
when he opened the door he saw
the rush be had expected hadn't be-
gun. It didn't look as II 1t were 60
ing to. either. The row was worse
than ever. It didn't take dad long to
realize that the shooting upstairs had
been identified with that downstairs
and that It was supposed to be part OF
the general Publication.
But just then he saw Fitch break
away from q group Of men near the
front door and come slowly down the
hall to the stair. Dad quickly shut
the door. Fitch's casual gait didn't
indicate he suspected something was
wrong.
Dad had intended to submit the
cards and Lundy's other pair Of
glasses to the miners, but with Lundy
dead and the miners full Of his cheap
whiskey, he doubted II this were wise,
They'd be more than likely to lynch
him and Uncle Jerry. and inquire into
the merits Of the case Afterwards. He
thought Of the north window. No, he
must do better than that.
lie slid over to the door and op-
ened 1t an inch or 50. Fitch was lott
ering On the stair. Shutting the door,
he hurried into that storero0m. Pro-
lessor Dryden Pope's wax figures
stood in two rows near the door. Dad
grabbed Napoleon Bonaparte and, At.
ter pulling the table out Of the i'm.
mediate range Of the light above
planked him down sidewise on the
chair Lundy had occupied. Dad rolled
Lundy into the shadows behind the
table, stripped him Of his gray shirt
and drew It over Napoleon's head and
shoulders. Then he crowned Napo.
leon with Lundy's hat, set Lundyi
glasses on his nose, and lowered thu
light.
dropped into the chair. faced Napo.
leon. ana casually lighted . cigarette
He let his hand slide round his CUR
belt, ct the same time blowing Z cloud
Of cigarette smoke between himself
and Napoleon.
"The door opened. Dad glaucet
over his shoulder. Fitch WAS looking
In. Nodding casually to him. dad ex'
hailed more smoke into : NApoleonl
face. Sweat started out on his fore
head and trickled down his cheeka
his heart seemed to be climbing Int
his windpipe.
"sI want to talk With you abou
that evidence. Lundy.' be said calmly
Fitch drew back and shut tn
door. Dad crept over to the doc
and peered on. again. Fitch va
leaning over the gallery rail. Down
stairs the hallaballoo was worse thai
ever.
Dad bent over Lundy and wen
through his pockets. but he foun'
neither the mining transfer nor tn
check, although he recovered the or
iginal stake he had lost to Llndy O
the final hand. The check and tn
transfer weren't IN the safe. Lundy'
desk. or the pocket Of Napoleon
shirt.
Dad didn't dare wait any longer
He'd stop payment of the check Nhel
10 Ut out q the valley. lAnndy'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
GOSPEL
(Pentecostal-E vangelical)
Marvin e. Miller pastnr

Services for the coming week will
be held in the tabernacle on the cor.
ner Of Eleventh street and Rosser
avenue, as follows:
Sunday, July 7th-sunday school at
las p. M; afternoon service at 3;
evening evangelistic service ct 7:45.
Wednesday evening-Praise service
at 7:45.
Thursday evening-Prayer meeting
at 3.
Friday evening - Young peoples
meeting and . Bible study In the book
Of Daniel. with the use Of q large
chart, at 7:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS

The undersigned requests sealed
Of 5000 Tor supplying the public
schools OF the city OF Bismarck FOR
year ending July 3oth. 1891. with the
following ignite coal:.
I'M tons, more or less, Crushed,
IN tons. more or less. Of six-inch
to be delivered IL the bins Of several
schools as REQUIRED. BIDS to be opened
July 9Th. at 500 r. ~. 1t HtGh School.
Privilege reserved to reject any or
all bids. BY order Of Board Of Edu-
Ul.3.6.S Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue @ ct Seventh.
Opie s.. Riudahl. Pastor.

Church school ut 9 q. m.
i. Morning worship at 10.
Congregational picnic under aus
pieces OF the Mems club south Of Fort
Lincoln from IL o'clock on.
The Mandan Luther league conven-
ton will open Friday morning 1t 10
o'clock at the First Lutheran church,
Bismarck. All sessions Of the three.
day convention are open to the public.
Sunday services and choral union
concert will be held In the city audi
forum. Rev. Mr.. Mechelke Of Fargo
will preach. Rev. F. B. Anderson, field
secretary Of the Y. p. L. L., will be
here for all the sessions and will give
the main address Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Fourth Street and Avenue e.
Sunday service at IL q. m: subject,
God"
Sunday school at Gas am.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ut 8 o'clock.
A reading room Is open In the
church building every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, except legal holi-
days, from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
GOLD BULLETS
SYNOPSIS: Marked cards! Ev-
BY CHARLES G. U

SYNOPSIS: Marked cards! Ev-
erything lost In the mad poker
game with Joe Lundy, Peterson
desperately realizes In . few hours
his brother win be hanged. Furie,
. desert rat, reveals to him the
cards used In the disastrous game
we're arked-so cleverly that the
markings could not be seen by the
naked eye-but the lenses In Lun-
dy's spectacles are magnifying
glasses, part Of his cunning plot.
Peterson returns to Lundy's Of
flee and accuses him Of cheating.
They both fire but Lundy's bullet
misses and Peterson's golden slug
strikes Lundy In the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

WEATElEB FORECASTS
- bismarck and vicinity: Partly
e)ondy tonight and Sunday. Slightly
o6ooGG Sunday.
~ North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonittt and Sunday. Slightly cooler
Sunday.
0ENRDAL WEATHER. CONDITIONS
The principal low pressure area Is
eontosed over the 10wa-Nehraska line
and pgecipitation occurred q many
n1oooe from the upper Mississippi
Yallog 70 the eastern Rocky Noun
tnln sjope. Dunn Center and Het-
tinGox With - inch are the only
161sfh uakots points reporting IN ap-
$1,000 rainfall. The pressure =
800 - uogth Nnetfie coast and
aoI11 iaae voothef prevails over
80 vet Coo1 mootl9es prevails
800 0fnfm No1toArd and
-
1o6eoIqe11E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF Long Lake School Dist. No.
IS for the erection OF an addition to
q school Building. Plans ana specifi.
cations may be seen It offices OF the
School Clerk and the County 9uperin-
tendent OF Schools; also at the Dun.
ham Lumber Co.. Bismarck. Heating
and ventilating equipment will be let
on separate contract.
Bids will be opened at the office OF
the clerk on Saturday, July "a. at
8 +. M. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Clerk.
EVERETT PORTER,
President.
7/C-l1-lS Moffit. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Augustana synod)

6eVenth Street and Avenue d,
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor.
$3.50 q. m-Sunday school. G. e..
Larsen, superintendent.
1880 q. m.- Divine services I'm
Swedish. Subject for sermon, 'The
Majesty Of the Divine Law"
p. m.-vesper services. The pastor
will preach on the theme, "Justifica-
ton by Grace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
BUTTON RULE BEHAVIOR

Manhattan. Kas.-The number and
size Of buttons on q child's clothing
rule, In 2 way. his disposition, accprd-
Ing to Martha Hensley. graduate as
sistant In the child welfare depart
ment Of Kansas state Agricultural
college. Children become nervous and
impatient II It takes mothers very
long to button or unbutton their
clothes Is the reason