The Ward County independent. [volume], January 12, 1922, Image 12

About The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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cm NEWS IN BRIEF
Tommorrow is Friday the 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gonklin were
In Minot Sunday, driving down from
Mohall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Piper are the
parents of a fine son born Sunday
evening.
Dave Huston,of the Cherryvale mine
at Burlington, called on Minot friends
Saturday.
H. A. Kluver, prominent Burlington
banker, transacted business in Minot
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Stakston of Torning
Township is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Erickson.
Gene Barnard of Berthold nearly
lost his barn from fire when a straw
stack close to' it was burned.
G. O. Frank of the Leland Depart
ment store, is spending a few weeks
in the Twin Cities on business.
John Werner, of the American
State Bank of Burlington, is trans
acting business in Minot today.
Frank Hanson was a Minot visitor
from Donnybrook Sunday. He was
a guest at the J. S. Hackett home.
Miss Madge Hackett is home for a
two months' vacation. She will re
turn to her school near Douglas in
March.
Mrs. Josephine Caroline of Kenas
ton, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. Knoll at the Midway
mine near Burlington.
Petitions to be presented to the U.
S. Senate against the appointment of
Andrew Miller as federal judge, are
being circulated in Minot today.
A basket ball game is to be played
at Burlington Friday evening between
the Burlingson and Minot city teams.
A big dance will follow the game.
E. G. Patterson, who has been com
missioner of Burleigh County for 15
years was re-elected chairman which
position he has held for 12 years.
Miss Lyndall Deardorff of Knox,
No. Dak., spent the week end with the
J. S. Hackett family. She left Sun
day for Donnybrook to resume her
duties as teacher.
Aleck Prinfrle left for Grand Rapids
Minn. Tuesday where he will be em
ployed in a clothing store recently
bought by E. H. Boyer, for many
years a Minot clothing merchant.
John Stoudt, who won a number of
prizes with his Rhode Island Red
poultry at the state poultry show a
year ago, is sending five of his best
birds to Fargo this week for the an
nual show.
Miss Vine Gleason of Gladstone,
Michigan is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Ingebrand, 117
7th Street S. E. Miss Gleason ar
rived Tuesday and will make an ex
tended visit.
The Independent has received a
beautiful and useful brass desk pad
and calendar from the Lee Grocery
Co., of Bellingham, Wash., a remem
brance from our old friend, P. P. Lee
and Chris Le.
John Sveen, manager of the Groc
Economy ^tors. fevered his connection
with the store on Monday.
"not learned Mr. Sveen's plans for the
future but feel assured that he will
remain in the city.
Senator Kendall of Norwich, was in
Minot Saturday on business. He is
making plans -on putting in 160 acres
of Early Ottio potatoes the coming
spring.
vHe
was the guest of Senator
Bond while in the city.
Joseph Erickson, a nephew of E
N. Erickson, prominent
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rush expect to
her beauty parlors to Mrs. Kinyon
£1V«?
at
electric auto signal. Harry Winters
of the Winters Jewlery Co. will give
Monday's prize—a one-karat diamond
something.
million bushels of potatoes stored in
warehouses and pits. The W. J.
Roberts warehouse which has a capac
ity of 110,000 bushels, is piled high
with spuds, even the driveways being
used. This building has 150,000
bushels in storage.
Miss Vesta Taylor, daughter of
Joe Macklie of the contracting firm
of Lantz & Macklie, left Monday for
Scotland to visit his parents. Joe
contemplates visiting all the principal
cities of Scotland as well as some of
the more prominent English cities
making a study of conditions, partic
ularly as pertains to the building bus
iness.
John E. Bunker of Sawyer and Miss
Olga Louise Larson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Larson were united in
marriage at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Peter Larson, Valley St.,
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. J.
Spacht of Sawyer officiating. The
couple were attended by Miss Thelma
Larson, cousin of the bride and by
Roy Bunker, a brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. Both
these young people are well known
and popular members of the South
Prairie community and the best
wishes of their many friends are ex
tended them. They will reside on a
fr.rm near Sawyer.
—nr^i
Chart Barton, Lone Tree merchant,
was a business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
The Minot Lodge of Elks, 1089, will
hold a big initiation the night of Jan.
28, when 25 candidates will receive
their antlers. The lodge now has a
membership of 933 and will soon reach
the 1,000 mark when the initiation
fee will be raised.
Mulroy Still Holds 100% Record In
Curling
The following is the standing of the
curling rinks up to today.
GROUP 1
C. Aurland, 50%
Foley, 50%
Bradford, 71%
Carl Davis, 50%
Hartl, 13%
Ira Jones, 86%
R. W. Kennard, 67%
Perry, 38%
J. C. Smallwood, 33%
Violette,' 50%
GROUP 2
Heger 17%
Kermott, 63%
Lambert, 43%
A. D. McCannel, 71%
A. J. McCannel, 33%
Mulroy, 100%
J. R. Pence, 57%
R. W. Pence, 43%
A. A. Robinson, 33%
F. C. Upton, 25%
Last night's games were as follows:
Kennard, 13 Smallwood, 12 Mul
roy, 15 Lambert, 8 Davis, 11 Foley,
8 A. D. McCannel, 12 Kermott, 5.
Des Lacs Bridge Collapses
One section of the bridge over Des
Lacs lake, east of Bowbells, went
down recently and it is now necessary
for the people to cross on the ice.
The Burke County Commissioners
visited Minot recently and conferred
with the Ward County Commissioners
relative to repairing the bridge. The
bridge will be far from safe even with
repairs. The section that went down
is on the east side of the lake where
the water is
deepest.<p></p>ESsHPilHl!
fhTS" "y
cn
th°
wr I «1.~ „f
W. E. Mansfield Lies At the Point of
Death
W. E. Mansfield, one of Minot's
pioneer citizens, lies in a precarious
condition at his home in this city and
his death is believed to be but the
question of a few days.
Mr. Mansfield has been a sufferer
from cancer for months. Last sum
mer he entered a hospital in Chicago
where he waS" treated with radium for
cancer of the lip and this appeared to
benefit him. The cancer healed and
he felt much better for a time, but
recently became worse and the ailment
attacked him again, this time in some
deep seated spot in the head. He
has been in great pain and it has
We have been necessary to administer opiates
for days.
Berthold -ei iber, coming from Mitchell, S. D.,
farmer is spending a few weeks visit- where he was engaged in park work
ing his uncle's family and friends at for five years. He reports the ski
Burlington where at one time he made irrnp is now ready in the Grand
his home with the Ira Stoddard fam- Forks park as well as two skating
ily. rinks and two toboggan slides.
Mrs. Flossie McKone has returned He is the youngest member of the
from Kenmare where she accompanied American Parks Superintendents and
her son Stanley, a student at St. according to Supt. Doolittle, the best
Agnes school. This school has a good looking.
attendance and has added the first
and seccnd high school work this Hardest Hand Died In Hospital
year. j0hn White, a transient laborer,! Remembered the Independent Staff
who
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, Cal., vicinity last fall, died at St. Josephs receipt of a fine mess of home made
where they will make their future hospital Wednesday night from cancer sausage each, the gift of our old
home. Mrs. Rush has disposed of
0f
tt,vred in tj,e
of Jamestown, who comes to the city relatives as far as he knew and he
"commended as a beauty specialist of I formerly resided in Montana. The
the first rank. jjv.nty physician states that he ap-
Aksel Bratsberg won the attendance
in the hospital for three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor of Berth-1 appointed delegates to the state con
Aln vfle nnitaH in mowiana tn Mafmurt n. ..
old, was united in marriage to Herman
Schultz of Glenburn, January 3, Rev.
Mr. Keedy of Minot officiating. The
bride graduated from the Berthold
high school and has been teaching in
the southwest part of the state.
E. J. Lewis, G.-N. agent at Lone
Tree,-is not the agent for the Peter
Fox & Sons Commission Co. That
concern merely shipped sacks to the
Lone Tree station to be delivered to
the potato growers, and this caused
the report to be spread that the agent
was embarking in the potato business.
Valuable Course for Night School
Retail Salesmanship is a subject
that
Will
Surprise for Mrs. James Johnson
A number of the old time friends
of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson gath
ered at their home Monday evening,
to surprise Mrs. Johnson and remind
her that she had come to another
milestone of her life. Th^-r enter
ed the house without knocking and
"Jim" and his good wife very willing
ly turned the home over to them.
Major and Mrs. A. J. McCannel and
Major and Mrs. E. R. Lindner, of
Munich, N. D., who were calling on
the Johnsons that evening joined the
company remaining for the evening's
festivities. Whist was played and a
fine supper, brot by the Burlington
contingent, was served. The follow
ing formed the company: Henry
Kluver, Geo. and Harvev Johnson,
Dan Conan, Leslie Colton and Einar
Madson and families and C. A. Bugge
from Burlington and Martin Jacobson
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Romayne
Taylor of Minot.
Elks Will Hold Ye Olde Tyme Party
Ye Olde Tyme party will be given
at the Elks Home on the night of Fri
day, Jan. 20, which will be featured
with cards and dancing. Quigley's
orchestra will furnish the music and
the only admission fee will be a bundle
of old clothing which will be given to
the needy folks in this section of the
state. Lunch will be served during
the evening and a good entertainment
given. The committee in charge of
the affair is James Johnson, John
Ehr, Ed Kelley and Henry Auslander.
All Elks are urged to co-operate with
the committee.
Union Pacific General Agent Visits
Minot
Henry Coulam, general agent of the
Union Pacific System whose head
quarters are at Butte, Mont., was in
Minot Wednesday on business. The
Union Pacific is rounding up business
both passenger and freight from
Butte to California points over their
short line and Mr. Coulam reports
that he met with considerable encour
agement. Coulam is a royal good
fellow, and to meet him serves to
drive away the blues for the remain
der of the week.
rHpMr.
The bridge
was built nearly 20 years ago at an
expense of $18,000. A new modern
bridge to last for generations would
Grand Forks Park Superintendent In Mrs. J. A. Sorenson, Matron of County
Minot
Max Mannowski, superintendent of
parks of Grand .Forks is in Minot to
day conferring with W. O. Doolittle,
JUinot superintendent of parks. He
lias been in Grand Forks since Sep-
became ill while harvesting in this I The Independent staff acknowledges
the face. The remains will be in- friends, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blocher.
Potters field. He has
ed to be a first class sort of a
lh*hlI fellow, but told little of his past. He
Builders and Traders Elect
The Minot Builders and Traders Ex-
ing officers for 1922 were elected:
President, Andrew Lantz.
Vice President, W. E. Organ.
Secretary, K. H. Swiggum.
Treasurer, Chas. Wiley.
Directors, E. A. Lewin, O. P. Sieg
erseth and J. H. Mackley.
C.D. See and K. H. Swiggum were
ention at Fargo in January.
C. W. Johnson In Auto Accident
C. W. Johnson, employed by the
International Oil Co., met with an
auto accident while driving through
Riverside Park Sunday. He became
so interested watching the graceful
skaters that he failed to notice a car
just in front of him and in attempt
ing to avoid striking the car, turned
suddenly and skidded. His car struck
a tree and the wind shield was broken
and a wheel torn off. No one was in
jured.
be taught at the Adult night
schooi under the
i'irection
a an instrj.:
'wwyI!WWHTiliWiW'WfiirnTpm rnttii
of the Mi­
not Town C*:icrs Cub, who
will
fur-
ji.
Members of tbe class a^e to receive
a book on Sale anship written by
Leigh Hunt which is a practical trea
tise for the improvement of retail
selling. Every merchant and clerk
in Minot could well afford to become
a member of this class.
Mrs. H. Melcher Breaks Arm
Mrs. Herman Melcher suffered a
serious injury Saturday afternoon
when she stepped on a piece of ice on
the back porch and fell fracturing one
of the bones of her left arm just above
the wrist and displacing the other
bone. The fracture is triangular in
shape. Although she has buffered
much pain, she ia reported to be get
ting alpng nicely n««t
Along about this time of the year,
when our provender is usually pretty
low anyway, a remembrance of this
kind is "fully appreciated.
Men to Give Lutefisk Supper
The eighth annual lutefisk supper
will be given by the men of the Zion
Lutheran Church Tuesday evening,
January 17, at 5 o'clock to which the
public is invited. The tickets are
75 cents. These suppers are always
popular and an immense crowd will
Three Prisoners Escape
Bismarck, Jan. 9.—George Thewles,
Louis Meadow and Arthur Smith,
prisoners in the North Dakota peni
tentiary, scaled the walls early today
by the use of a ladder obtained from a
workshop. Bloodhounds were imme
diately placed on their trail.
TO RE-ORGANIZE RUGBY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Rugby, Jan. 12.—A movement is
on foot in Rugby to resuscitate the
Rugby Commercial club and a meeting
of business men will be held in the
near future to give momentum to tii"
effort.
Masonic School of Instruction
A Masonic School n* instruction
was held in this city
ternoon and evening,
PE
A
«rr ss&sr.
»6V
000 park dam for which bonds have
already been voted be not built at
the pr£sent time The
petition is re-
eeiving many signatures. Mr.
Tompkins has set out in his petition
that this is in line with the program
for economy suggested by Governor
Nestos. Mr. Tompkins fears that
the dam will cause many of the lower
lots to be flooded, causing the city
damage suits.
Father and Son Banquet Week of
Feb. 8
The Minot Rotary Club is making
arrangements to hold their annual
Father and Son Banquet at the high
school auditorium the week of Feb.
8, exact date to be given later. Hen
ry M. Wilson, chairman of the Boys
Work Committee of the Rotary, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Farm
Mrs. J. A.
Sorenson has been ap-
Pointed -Matron of the County Farm
by tne board of County Commissioners
The selection is a good one. Mr..
Sorenson is Superintended of the
County Farm and the Ward County
Demonstration Farm.
Town Criers To (Ji-'e Vaudeville Show
A committee from the Town Criers
Club met at the Elks Home Saturday
and outlined plans for a Vaudeville
show to be given in Minot probably
during the North Dakota Hardware
Dealer's Convention, Feb. 8 or 9, ex
act date to be announced later.
'nesdav af­
tV-
Grand
INBREEDING DOES
NOT BETTER STOCK
e?-
turer, C. E. Boyden
in charge. The meeting 'as alien-l­^
ed by quite a large nuini,a the
Brethren from this section of t'ne
state.
Colored Man Insane
Bob White, a colored gentleman
filled with dope, was brot before the
insanity board Monday and sent t:
the asylum at Jamestown.
MINOT MARKETS
Grain
No. 1 Dark Northern $1.14
Durum .75
Flax 1.77
Rye j®
Farmers' Produce
Bntterfat JM
Batter
Eggs Me to .4*
Inbreeding livestock never Improved
breed of livestock—it merely fixed a
lertaln type of animal within the
breed. Prof W. H. Peters. University
of Minnesota, told North Dagota Ag
ricultural college extension workers
it a subject matter school at the agri
cultural college. None but the most
sxperlenced and skillful breeders, with
animals having the most exceptional
qualities, should practice it.
Inbreeding is the breeding of ani
mals closely related to each other by
blood ties. It has been used1 by early
successful breeders of various live
stock breeds, and served to fix the
type which has become the standard
for which present day breeders are
striving, Prof. Peters said.
The practice of inbreeding is increas
ing among present day livestock breed
ers, Prof, refers said, until it has be
come a question as to lio\v soon the in
jurious effects of inbreeding will be
some apparent in some of the famous
herds and1 flocks. The three most ap
parent injurious effects are reduced
fertility, reduced size, and reduced
vitality. All these effects appeared in
the animals ©f many of the early
Breeders who practiced inbreeding to
Ion great a degree.
Line breeding, a modified form of
inbreeding in which animals not so
L-losely related are used for parent
stock, is being used by some breeders
with excellent results. Some of the
most famous livestock families, how
ever, are produced by niche breeding,
in which animals of two different fam
ilies are bred and produce offspring
which possess the best qualities of
both families and is an improvement
upon the family of either parent.
Finding families that respond well to
niche breeding is a difficult task, and
usually makes a fortune for the
breeder lucky enough to find it.
Selection is the first word in live
stock breeding, Prof. Peters said.
Livestock standards are built up only
,:).v selection of the animals to be bred
und as soon as the breeder gets away
from the practice of selection, lie is
ost as far as improvement is con
cerned.
Utility is the second-work in breed
fing. If any characteristics of an ani
ual has no useful value, it will disnp-
:e.ar,
as utility, and not fashion, is tlie
standard by which the characteristics
mist he judged.
The improvement or deterioration of
livestock is due to the operation of the
aws ol' heredity and of variation, both
i.f which must be considered by the
ireeder. Heredity tends to produce
1 animals that resemble the pnrent,
irhlle the law of variation tends to
produce animals whose characteristics
vary from that of.the parent. The rea
son inbreeding serves to fix the type,
that animals of the same family dif
fer less in characteristics, and there is
smaller range, consequently, for the
aws of variation to operate when in
breeding is practiced.
The success of the niche breeding
also depends upon the law of varia
:ion. In the successful examples of
his practice, the characteristics of the
families fitted together in such a way
that the operation of the laws of var
ation and of heredity consistently pro
duced animals superior to the parents.
LIVE TOPICS IN A LINE
Method will teucli jou to win time,
tioetlie.
Organization is its necessary in the
I ionic as in the office or shop. When
work is well planned it is half done.
It's not too early to get garden and
nursery catalogs for the planning of
I next year's fruit and' garden crops.
Uncle Alt says: Folks would be
more apt to think of us at our best
if we always lived up to our best,
Uncle .A'i ^tiys: It's foolish to have
mucli mi ...aterial tliaixis called for
1
VJa
hy the 1:.11- nd specifications.
Keep iiplnmrds low and avoid
the tempt -i to stXw unused "junk"
mi the op MH'ive.--.
If frc-li fruit is not on hand for
lire.i'.if.is li.jiue canned or dried fruits
will tnl:e Its place.
TIhvo are several kinds of health in
sur.-i ce. One of them is a pair of
good overshoes for every member of
the family.
Feed the family prunes once in a
while just on general principles.
Sell less of your milk and eggs and
more of your hogs and notice the dif
ference in the health of your family.
A place to hang pots and pans is a
Jojr forever. They are always ready
when wanted and oat of the way when
not wanted.
The last census lists eleven different
breeds of purebred sheep raised -in
New York state and then has another
classification "other" 1,858 farms re
ported a total of- 183S8 purebred*.
The Shropshlres led all others with
Hampshire Downs next.
POINTED
mm
Prepared Under Direction of
North Dakota Agricultural College
GRA0E AND STANDARDIZE
ALL PRODUCTS AT SOURCE
The simplest and cheapest place to
grade and standardize farm products Is
not in the terminal market, but on the
farm, according to Dr. John Lee Cout
ter, president of the Agricultural col
lege. Not only is it more economical
but it increases the value of the pro
duct, and failure to do it loses the
farmer more money than any other
one point in the present system of
marketing.
The market demands a product of
one size, kind and degree of sound
ness, and pays the top prices only for
such a product, Dr. Coulter says. It
penalizes the product that is not of
one size, kind and degree of soundness
and practically all farm products are
in this ungraded condition if they are
offered for sale just as they are grown
on the farm.
"If the farmer's boy were to candle
the eggs before they are sent to mar
ket, it would save transportation
charges, and the dollar-an-hour laboi
that is used to candle them at the
terminal market," Dr. Coulter says.
"The farmer lias to stand the candling
cost, as well as the transportation cost
on the rejected ejif-'s."
linshels of dirt are hauled to the
railroad with the potatoes and shipped
to the market at the fanner's expense,
Lr. Coulter says. Cut, bruised and
otherwise injured potatoes are also
shipped, at a great loss to the shipper.
One-lentil of the weight of wheat is
foul seed, a loss to the farmer that
would pay interest on the entire mort
gage and banking indebtedness of the
state and create a sinking fund that
would pay it off in a few years. De
vices should he used that will clean
the wheat on the farm, instead of at
the terminals, where in doing the work
there is used high priced labor, ex
pensive building sites and other things
that add to the loss the farmer already
has sustained in pnylng the freight
and selling chargers on the foul seed.
Standardizing the farm product is
the point in the present method of
handling farm" products where the
farmer can make the greatest increase
in the price lie wijl get for his pro
duct, Dr. Coulter says.
TRIED RECIPES FOB
HOME MEAT CANNING
With the present low price for beef
cuttle, many fanners are slaughtering
their steers for home consumption.
Beef may lie canned and kept for use
when meat prices rise next summer.
Moat canning should not be attempt
ed' by one who has not had some ex
perience with canning fruits or vege
tables, iis it requires careful handling.
Directions follow:
Fresh Beef.
Obtain fresh beef, cut into conven
ient pieces for handling (about three
fourths pound in weight), and roast or
hoi I slowly tor one-luilf hour. Cut
into small pieces, remove gristle, bone,
and excessive fat, and pack directly
into hot glass jars till with gravy
from the roasting pan or pot liquid
concentrated to one-half its volume
put rubber and cap into position, not
tight. Sterilize for the length of time
given below for the particular type of
outfit used:
One
Hours
Water bath, homemade or com
mercial 3
Water seal. 214 degrees 3
5 pounds steam pressure 2
Corned Beef.
After beef lias been properly corned
for the required time, remove it from
the brine soak for two hours in clear
water, changing the water once place
in a wire basket and boil slowly for
one-luilf hour remove from the boil
ing water, plunge into cold water, and
remove gristle, bone and excessive fat.
Cut meat into small pieces and pack
closely into hot jars or enameled
cans. Put rubbers and caps of jars
into position, not tight. Cap and tip
tin cans. Sterilize for lie length of
time given below ,r the particular
type of outfit used:
Hours
Water bath, homemade or com
mercial 3
Water seal, -1.4 degrees 3
5 pounds steam pressure 2
10 to 15 pounds steam pressure.... 1
ill wind that blows nobody any
good tliis time of year is a draught.
A woodlot is just as deserving ol
care and good treatment as is the gar
den, the orchard, or the family flivver.
According to 11. G. Wells new "Out
line of History,'' the people of Crete
had water pipes, bathrooms, and like
conveniences 2500 B. C. Many Ameri
can farms are still in the pre-Cretan
period of domestic progress.
Last month, farm products brought
22 per cent more than before the war
factory workers received wages 100
per cent higher than the pre-war rate
and freight rates stood 130 per cent
a&ove old levels.
Fresh air won't Irart the children.
Dress them warmly and let {hem play
and sleep ovt doori as mack as possi
b!e.
Y'''[-r,d
Browkaw Now In Idaho
J. B. Brokaw, former manager of
the Northern States Power Co., is
now local manager of the Eastern
Oregon Light and Power Co. at La
Grande, Ida.
NOTICE
or
HEARING OF IMPOUND
ED ANIMA&S
State of North Dakota,
)ss.
County of Ward,
IN POLICE COUUT.
BEFORE JOHN LYNC11,
Police Magistrate.
State of North Dakota.
against
John Doe, true name unknown.
TO Tit 10 A BO VIC NAMEII I EFICN I
ANT, GREETING:—
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That Com
plaint has boon made and filed before
me by B. F. Martin, Pound- Master,
within and for the City of Minot, N. D.
That on the 11th day of January, 1922,
there was impounded in his charge the
following described outlay animals, to
wit: One Brown Mare Colt, one Brown
Gelding and one Bay Man- with white
feet, running at large in the said City
of Minot, N. D., the owner of which is
unknown to this affiant, and all persons
interested therein are hereby notified
that a hearing will be held before me at
my office in the said City of Minot, on
the 23rd day of January. 1922, at Two
o'clock P. M.. and a trial of said matter
held at said time and place.
You are further notified that by de
fault of the owner to appear at said
time and place further proceedings will
be had herein according to law.
Oiven under my hand this 11th day
fo January, 1922.
JOHN LYNCH,
Police Magistrate within and
It for the City of Minot, N. D.
NOTICE OP HEARING OP IMPOUND
ED AMUALS
State of North Dakota,
County of Ward,
IN POLICE COUUT,
BEFORE JOHN LYNCH,
Police Magistrate.
Stale of North Dakota,
against
John Doe, true name unknown.
TO THE A HOVE NAMED DEFEND­
ANT. GIIEETING:—
I'LEASE TAKE NOTICE: That Com
plaint has been made and filed before
me by I!. F. Jlartin, Pound Master,
within and for the City of Minot, N. D.
That on the 7th day of January, 1922,
Mn-ro was impounded in his charge the
following described estray animals, to
wit: Onr Hay .\lare ami One Bay
Coll,
running at large in the said City
of .Minot. N. I)., the owner of which is
unknown to this affiant, and all persons
iui.'rested therein are hereby notified
that a jiearing will be held before me at
my ot'fiei- in tin- said City of .Minot, on
hi' vitrei day of January, 1922, at Two
•iVloi-k p. M., and a trial of said matter
licld at said time and place.
Vim are further notified that by de
fault of the owner to appear at said
time and place further proceedings will
had herein according to law.
Given iind. my hand this 11th day
fo January, 1!22.
JOHN LYNCH.
Police Magistrate within and
It for the City of Minot, N. D.
NOTICE
or
BEAKINS OF IMPOUND
ED ANIMALS
State of .N'orth Dakota,
)ss-
ounty of Ward.
IN POLICE COURT,
BEFORE JOHN LYNCH,
Police Magistrate.
State of North Dakota,
against
John Doe, true name unknown.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND­
ANT, GREETING:—
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That Com
plaint has bc€rii made and filed before
me by B. K. .Martin, Pound Master,
within and for the City of Minot, N. D.
That on the 10th day of January, 1922,
there was impounded .in his charge the
following described estray, aniniajs, to
wit: Two Gray Horses and one' Dark
P.ay Mare, running at large in 'sdld City
of Minot, N. D.. the owner ot-whJ-ch is
unknown to this affiant, and all, persons
interested therein are hereby notified
that a hearing will be held before me at
my office the said City of! Minot, on
the 23rd day of January,. 1922, at Two
o'clock P. M., and a trial of said matter
held at said time and place.
You are further notified that by de
fault of the owner to appear at said
time and place further proceedings will
be had herein according to law.
Oiven under my hand this lltli day
fo January, 1922.
JOHN LYNCH.
Police Magistrate within and
It for the City of Minot, N. D.
NOTICE OF KEAXIKO
or
XMPOUHS-
XD AXXMALI
State of North Dakota,
)ss.
County of Ward,
IN POLICE COURT,
BEFORE JOHN LYNCH.
Police Magistrate.
State of North Dakota,
against
John Ioe, true name unknown.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND­
ANT, GREETING:—
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That Cora
plaint has been made and filed before
me by IS. F. Martin, Pound Master,
within and for the City of Minot, N. D.
That on the 9th day of January, 1922,
there was impounded in his charge the
following described estray aniirtals, to
wit: One Dark Bay Mare, one Light
Bay Pony, one Black Mare with Hal
ter, and two Sorrel Mare Colts,
running at large in the said City
of Minot. N. D., the owner of which is
unknown to this affiant, and all.persons
interested therein are hereby notified
that a hearing will be held before me at
my office in the said City of Minot, on
the 2!lrd day of January. 1922, at Two
o'clock P. M., and a trial of said matter
held at said time and place.
You are further notified that by de
fault of the owner to appear at said
time and place further proceedings will
be had herein according to law.
Given under my hand this 11th day
fo January, 1922.
JOHN LYNCH,
Police Magistrate within and
It^^^^^fo^theCityofllinotjJI^D.
Ko. 676
Report of the Condition of
THE AMERICAN STATE
BANK
at Burlington, in the State of North
Dakota, at the close of business De
cember 31st. 1921.
Resources
Loans and discounts $451,980.77
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured None
Warrants, stocks, tax certifi
cates, claims, etc. 151.21
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 5.000.00
Other real estate 4,042.1
Checks and other cash
items $ 67.90
Cash and Due from
other banks 5,091.30 5,159.28
Total
$466,333.37
I5.0nnj)0
S'S.OOu.OO
1,953.57
^labilities
Capital stock paid in 5
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less' ex
penses and taxes paid
Individual deposits
subject to check_$ 91,439.40
Guaranty fund de
posit 144.42
Time certificates of
deposit 285,408.43
Cashier's checks
outstanding 1,887.55 378,879.80
Bills payable 35,500.00
Total $466,333.37
State of North Dakota, County of
Ward, ss.
I, John H. Werner, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN H. WERNER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of January, 1922.
(Seal) 13. BYORUM.
Notary
•fj
4
if
Public.
Correct. Attest:—
JOURGEN OIjSON,
JOHN H. WERNER, Directors.
Winning jfra