The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 1

FORTIETH YEAR © | CARRY CONTEST. ‘Died Near Wilton, Contest. : Instrument $15,000 ESTATE INVOLVED) ‘Lonely Shack With Cats, Attracted Wide Interest © An appeal to the district cevt from. the order of the county ju¥ge upholding a will made by Peter Lar- son, aged. recluse, 7who di lonely home -near Wilton, 8 to be heard ‘before Judge, ‘Nuessle . today.) » Larson's body was, found in his bome, 7 > partly decomposed... It: had: been ‘at- tacke] bya large number.’ of cats “which he kept there. ~The appeal from’ the: decision. wf) Judge Davies is taken by Plan Topp} Larson,’ Hilma Laraon, nee. Olson, Frieda Olson and Sigrid Larson, nee Olson, relatives in Sweden. ©. < The will of Larson. disposing . of about: $15,000 worth of property, wasi made:on January 29, 1900. Judge Da- vies. fiound that he had entertained:a firm belief at that ‘time: that ‘his sis- ters in the old country had divided the prope-ty left by his father and mother and had given him no portion of it, and at the time of ‘execution of the will by which Miss Erickson, a neighbor, who had assisted him in farm work and housekeeping, made beneficiary, had said that his ‘Tolatives in Sweden should. not re- ceive any pf the property: Larson died in October, 1919. Test of Will The will of Larson, which was up- held, read as follows: “J, ‘the undersigned, - bequeath all my. property to.Miss Annetta I. E. ‘Erickson, daughter of Mr. N. B. ‘Erickson, of: Grass Lake township, Slaughter, Burleigh county, North Dakota, which she shall ‘be heir to! after my death.” < ‘The contestants of the will were aided in their contest by, the Swedish yice-consul, of Grand Forks. Among the’ allegations which were) ~amadg,by the, contesting: rs | that the’ Stee timer. prec - written sin Swedish, small sheet _of letter paper, the body of the. will! being in a different:handwriting from that ‘of “Larson. 2 ep ym BROTHERS ARE PLAYING ON RIVAL TEAMS Chicago, Sept. 24.—Waen the Uni-' versity of Chicago anv Northwestern | unversity meet on the: gridiron. here; on Oct. 1, in their ‘anual battle two’. brothers will oppose each other. Ed-/ die Palmer, former Englewood high’ school star plays fullback for Chicago; and his -younger brother, Chuck, is the} Northwestern quatterpack, This occurrence was duplicated twice) in the east list year, wnen the two Cal- Jahan brothers, captains of Yale and! Princeton, and the two Robertson! brothers, captains of Dartmouth and; * Syracuse, faced each ther. i BANK EMPLOYES an Death of Peter Larson, Found in; was: ° rofit on Bi te ili smarc “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 (Special to ‘The Tribune) Tappen, N.°D., Sept. 24—John Gallagher, 7 years old, was killed and his brother Clarence, 6, was Slightly injured at 5 o'clock last evening by Northern Pacific pas- senger train No. 8, which left Bismarck about-two hours before. ‘The little’ boys © were driving across the track, at the first cross- ing west of Tappen, going south. Apparently: they. did not see the approaching train’ at any time, ‘and. drove: thelr buggy squarely in front of the engine. The en- TELLS MINERS 10 PREPARE T0 {Convention ‘Adjourns and Dele- ee gates Leave to Plan For " Strike if Called Ped JINJUNCTIO: IS’ SOUGHT Indianapolis, Sept. 24—After Presi- ident John J. Lowis had ruled out a proposal. that the convention of the ‘Unted “Mine Workers ‘of America| adjourn: and “go home. and prepare {our fighting lines” the delegates. vot- ed unanimously to instruct the inter- |national officers to use every lawful ‘means to resist the issuance of an {injunction against the union ‘in a suit {filed in the federal: court here yes- terday. |’ \ Another proposal, that the miners ; 80 on strike and yemain idle until tne suit was withdrawn from the | courts was also ruled out of order by i) kresident Lewis. ‘ The’ ‘Borderland Coal Corporation, {which brought the suit in behalf of | more than 80 other operators, serv- hed netice today that it would make | application. on October 13 for a pre- liminary ‘restraining order against the union, and business before the biennial convention of the miners |was set aside while William Green,) international secretary-treasurer told, | the delégates that the “very heart! and soul of the union’ is at stake in| tho. suit” > | Rt BNATE BOOSTS “TAXRETORN OF - HOUSE MEASURE , Xield More Than Three : Billions Washington, Sept. 24—The tax re- vision bill as reported I'y the senate! finance ,committee 13 estimated to} vield $8.324.000,000 this fiscal year or yield $,324,000,000 this fiscal year or) Pased’ by the house, says a majority} report on the bill apprcved and made! public today: by the committee, For thé next fiscal ear, the report) | saya the bill hould yield $2,735,000. 000, an increase of $75,000,000 over the | house total. This program, it is add- fed, assumes that for tne fiscal ye! }1923° the total ordinary ‘expenditures i a HOLD REUNION of the government will amount to ap- | proximately $3;500,000,000°as compar ‘| First National Bank Annual) Dinner is Held . i Twenty-six employes and. former! employes’ of the First National, bank,| gathered at a dinner last night to ob- serve thé annual reunion of the em- ;2ployes of the. institution and to give, farewell greeting to James Murray and i David’ Cook, employes of the bank for) the last year, who are leaving Monday), to enter the University of North Da-| > ‘kota. f i Former employes of the bank main-’ , tain: their interest in, the: annual’ re- ‘unions fully as much Gg the present employes, regaTding themselves as} “alumni” of one of the oldest institu-; tiong in Bismarck, the First National] being etablished in 1879. i if (A. S. Bolster’ was master of cere-| monies at the elaborate six-courge din- ner served in, the McKentie roof gar-)| den dining room.. The program was; one of good fellowship and entirely in- formal:.’ Mr: Bolster, after remind- ing the two. young employes of the bank who are leaving for college that their daily life-would ve. changed con- siderably, that there were many things they: ought to know and would learn, alsa: spoke’ ofthe: thiags that they onght not to know, and as a satire.on the famous Edison questionngire an- nounced the program. would be “What You Ought Not to*Know?” ‘ Questions of unusual‘ nature were asked the va- rious persons about the vanquet table,’ and answers :were asked.’ An answer failing to be received, :he question was passed to the next one. WOODSIDE LEADER. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 24—Capt. Rob -: ert G. Woodside, of Pittsburgh, was re- elected commander-in-<aief of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars at the closing session of the annual conveatiog here today. Capt. Woodside received 328 + votes against 213, fot Gol. Tillinghast | a, daylight robbery. ed with $4,034,000,000 this fiscal year and $5,116,000,000 in ihe last fiseai|\ year, 1 GETUREFOR ~ BANK ROBBERY Boys-Had Robbed Bank For “Novelty of It” Spencer, fa., Sept. 24—Life sen-j tences were imposed ny Judge Lee un Ray Yorty, 20, and Wi!son Devries, 16, | who pleaded guilty to holding up and) ‘robbing ‘the Greenville bank, Sept 26 They obtained about $50 in cash in They said they had robed the bank for the novelty. They had been working on farms {7} Minnesota and had read Of easy banh robberies. Ba: ae. | CONDUCTORS OF . INSTITUTES HERE Conductors of teachers institutes were in conferénce here yesterday afternoon with State Superintendent Nielson. Among those present were Dr. C, E. Allen, of Valley, City; S. T. May, of Dickinson; Superintendent Jenson, of Morton county; Superinten- dent M, E. McCurdy, of McLean‘coun- ty; A. C. Berg, J. W. Riley, Miss Bertha Palmer, Miss Fox and Miss Farnswor'h. = a ei |: Today’s Weather ——* ending at For twenty-four hours noon Sept. 24. : Temperature at 7 A. M. Highest yesterday ./ Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation .... ~+Houston, of New York. Imola ine ae: Highest wind velocity . : , "YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED, BROTHER oe Relatives of Aged Recluse, Who. j ratified by the senate appear favor-| boys for gome distance. © vohn was instantly killed, it is believed, and was’ badly crushed, while his younger brother es- caped’ by a seeming miracle, be- ing thrown ‘clear of the wreckage and not being badly hurt. The: crew ofthe train rushed to the boys as quickly as the train could be pped. The body of Clar- — The were grandchildren of John qwell known in this sec- ence'was taken to Tappen. boys EFFORTS BEING MADE TO REOPEN? | BANK AT TOLLEY| ‘i ‘ + Efforts are being made to ‘reopen the Tolley*StateBank, according to} ). E, fthus, state examiner. “The; bank ‘wat e' first of a number to close last fall, and was to be the first paid Off undet the guaranty of de- posits act... Plans were made to pay off depositors in June, but action was <postponed until summer when} tions and Sen, Johnson Says League ‘is-Killed \ EARLY ACTION SOUGHT . (Washington, Sept. 24—Presi-. dent Harding in a letter to Sen- ator Lodge, Republican leader, read in the senate today, when Lonsideration of the treaties with - Germany, Austria and Hungary was begun said the pacts would put aside the lust for war rela- | tionship and bring a return to peace. , ! ‘ —__ \ Washington, Sept. 24—Indications! that: the .new,. treaties: negotiated by. tha--administration with Germany, ustria and Hungary will be speedly| able. notwithstay ling the opposition of, Senator Boran, Republican, Idaho, | asa result of intimation from the! White Houso that President Harding| does not regard with disfavor the reservations recommended, yesterda: ‘by. ‘the’ senate foreign relations com mittee) andthe statement wf Senator’ Johnson, Republican, California, that the treaty as reported out of com-! mittee sufficiently ‘safeguard America| from, European entanglements and} ‘repudiates the league of nations. | It 48 ‘expected by leaders that the| treaties will be ratified within a week or ten days. i BY THRESHING ne Fields Williston, Sept. 24.—Death - today! claimed the fourth victim of the ex-'! plosion of a. threshing hine steani engine near Bonesville Ward, owner. of the,o cal hospital.» Three. jnstaptly kjlled late yesterday. Stuart’ Ward, 19, son of’ Sidney Warf, and Verne Trowbridge, of Wil- | liston, also were injured by the ex-/ plosion, but not. seriously. ‘ Those instantly killec were Clifton Sutton, 23; Edgar H. Storm; 23; ant Leroy Ott, 25. | DUNN FAM GPENS, ' Kildeer, N: D.,'Sept. 24—The first annual Dunp..county fait opened here yesterday morning with unusually good exhibits of livestock, grains and vegetables. Various entertainment at~ tractions, music by the Dunn Center band, and stunts and dances by Fort Berthold Indians are scieduled on the | land’s ‘attention to Miss, Hanan, ad- 4AREKILLED entertainment © Comimittee ‘of Jamestown Legion Post has been ad- \vised' that’ National Headquarters of the Legion willbe represented at the State Convention of the Legion, to be, held ‘in. this city September 28th and 29th, .by: Hum | Indianapolis, yi Mr, Sullivan has charge of the; homes with all ambition gone had/ “| Speakers’ Bureau of the ‘National . PRICE FIVE r “Fatty” Shall Be _ Held Continues San Frantiseo.-Sept. 21—The pr Nminary< hearing.sof Roscde 6. Ar. buckle on: : char of murder-in. con nection | with: against the film atar. ‘Al Semnacher, “business for, Miss Rappe and guest : at suffered fatal injury, was the prin pal-witness at yesterday's court 8 sion. ‘He had no timony when court’ adjourned: er said that to the. best of his recol lectio: some dancing: fi man and «Mrs. Bampino Maude. Del- fair while attired in’ pajamas and de by the participants. GIRL SHOT BY FORMER FRIEND. - Shoe Manpfactarer, Sink. New: York, Sept. 24.-—Miss Mildred was shot early: -yesterday by Mrs. ing rapidly,» “ Peritonitig’ was said to have set in os 2 result of One of the three wounds inflicted as she:was leaving the apart-/ John ¥. Borland. The motive back of tie;shooting re- mained somewhgt clouded: in mystery. The theory of jealousy because.of Bor- vanced by the police, was repudiated by Borland, by Miss Hapanand by Mrs. that she had heen temporarily derang ed by use of drugs and liquor. LEGION. SENDS HEADQUARTERS F frat, % Machine Blows Up in Williston Juhenoat No DS Sept. 24.—| that in chicas the bureau found more , Pte jaws as + issiny sons than the largest pri- District While in the | Arthur L. Krauff, ‘chairman of the) mlssine, Petsons than“ ‘ON DECISION Pea criconallty of house bill No. 25, e program. political organization in Burleigh county in the recall campaign. H, P. Goddard, who was in charge of the Independent forces in the last campaign, will-have charge of a dis- trict composed pf several counties for the Independents and also will have gharge of the campaign in Burleigh county. The women of the county will choose,a leader for their forces in the campaign. In the last campaign the organizations jf men and women worked more or less separately while in the present campaign they will be joined. LINES BEING DRAWNFOR POLITICAL ~~ BALLOT BATTLEIN BURLEICH COUNTY. Some changes will be made in the) has a‘ county executive committee of validity ofthe measure. three which will make: plans: ‘Miss: Aldyth Ward, women's organization’ in) the county, and a’mémbér of: the women’s. state committee of the ‘Nonpartisan league, has gone to California to remain dur- ing ‘thé.wihter. Miss Ward has been! very. active ‘in league affairs, particu- larly. in orgunization{-work. ‘She was appointed 4 member, of the state board ‘of pardons last summer. One wf the immediate problems of tho league organization will. be to choose.a successor to lead the wo- men’s work. in the county. ». The local work, aecording to some leaders;: probably will be done chiefly Plans of the Nonnartisan League W| have not been aumeumesd. The'leaguo in the last two weeks}of the cam- paigns jcy! \ 4 { GUESTS ENJOYED tine of. the passenger train « | smashed the buggy, and threw the | the police court here today with the} sion. “(He -had' not concluded.his tes- ! i “manager | buckie's navy wt the Hotel St Fran-| Effort Will Be Made to Raise cis at which the gir) is said: to’have | 1 ini tet Budget of t ‘Concluded sis ees- | The party) he® testified, was, by no means a dull affair. There was much liquor, many! women and considerable quest that they go our and get the} i music from a*phonograph. .Semnach- | Salvation: Army quota for the vear() 0 N k k N N ] 0 N OF H ; Next Tuesday. The 30 business men} j present at the meeting in Elks ,hall ‘applauded the detailed report: of «MURDER DOUBTED Salvation Army work done in®Bis-' A mont received the ‘guests at the af-! marck and elsewhere, | P.R. Fields, who. presided, said that! he had told friends he would not; { i the pajama clad mombers did fHe sald that Arbuckle, Lowell Sher- clared’ considerable Jiquor was:drunk Hatian, Wife. of “1 Mrs. Mary~T. Wishman, ot-Minne-; EH, Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred! B. Hanan,, ‘shee ::manufacturer, who Grace Lawsy:her former. chum, was re-! possons in whom the spark of ambition ported by giirgeons toAdy to be sink- oreo P LONE, WHITE FIGURE WARNS. BOOTLEGGERS. Pawhunska, Okla, Sept. lone white-clad horseman ly appetred here last night, gal- | loped through the business section | and then as suddenly disappeared. | The silent. white figure hore a ban- | i ker inseribed with a warning to | | ‘galablers, ‘bootleggers ‘and high | jackers, A shot was fired at the | | | ; white horseman but he escaped _ apparently uninjured. | “CHEER WORK OF ‘SALVATION ARMY 8, death of Miss Vir-| i ginia Rappe entered its third day in| ments of Organization Brings | Enthusiacm at Meéting CAMPAIGN ON TUESDA | | Massachusetts, who. announces that $3,000 in One Day ‘ : dolan icy Enthusiastic response washitadd last night by local busines men to the re-; {join in-another drive of any kind for! jone year from the time of the swim-; iming pool camaign, but that he hadi | broken the rule because of the urgent’ ‘peed’ of the Salvation’ Army. and the, important work it is doing. He read} from a ‘report of the focal organiza-} tion which showed that, among :-other; \ things, the organization from, January 1 to Sept. 23 had given 286 meals -to needy, had given away ‘696 old gar- | ments, 264 pairs: of shoes, provided lodging for 42, visited 290 families and | given. temporary relief to 870. per- sons, : | | { i di i War Brought Appreciation. apolis, explaining. the, broad scopeot the Salvation Army work, said that the Salvation Army was capable of hand-| Jing:greater responsibilities than it had been thought capable of handling, and that the demand ‘for work among: the | poor and in reclaiming, to active life \‘apparently had died had grown enor- | though the demands will be far great- ment ofa friend’ in Btooklyn with) ~ of the army, in the country, and quoting a few statistics to indic the number of people reached by the | Salvation Army work said that the at- tendance at indoor meetings was 7,- 1659,000. last year and the aviendance ‘ was thirty-three Laws’ sister, Mrs. M.'E} Ditmar in San| apen air meetings was thirty-th iWranciseo. They expressed the bellet | in the boy guard, she said. One of i the important achievements of the! i ‘There are 740000 members my hag been the development of the Congres: jwhen Congress introduce a resolution calling for an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan. sman . Peter reconvenes ASKS KU KLUX QUIZ! F. Tagus, of | he will Monroe Family. While They Slept 'Man Says He Killed Three of WDowagiac, ‘Mich., | Sept, 24—Cass jaughter. Although the al ofithe crime mai 1 escaped inmate of the Illitiois. hospi- tal for the insane at- Jacksonville, :is discredited’ by the authorities Cog- an’is ‘held pending further investiga-'| tion. . According to the authorities! Cogan descriked minutely the inter: ior of. the:-Monroe home. declaring ‘he | entered,.thée place, killed: the victims'.and then beat jArdith, “I}- ‘mdusly. ‘The Salvation Army,’she said,) Year-Old daughter: of ,"Monroe, on the REPRESENTATIVE the | phrey ‘Sullivan, | the Legion since its forniation. ASK NO HASTE ON TAX BILL s -_— | No steps have as yet, been taken to; Tuesday; advance the test case involving the; mikg hall. tax limitation, bill, in. supreme; chairmen from the Elks: court. “Many county and city boards! ycponald, Henry Murphy, are holding up their tex levies hop-/ Gillis, R. B. Loubek, F. W. M ing for an early — decision on the! F, J, McCormick, Fred Peterson, F. leader of the missing friends bureau, ‘she said:/ | through which 850 persons were found last year, and’ many »»ys and” girls! who had become lost ww their-parents ‘in cities. were restored to them. | effective had this work been, she said, | Tells of Rescues. t She spoke of the industrial rehabiii- ; tation work and rescue homes, told | how the Salvation Army took men into; | their homes, kept them and fed them,; | giving them.a little work to do, build- ing up their spirit, and now many W! had come to the Salvation Arm: jafter-a short time asked to be given: !industrious employment. The same rescue had been accomp! hundreds of women, through jthe Res- ; cue Homes, she said. | Ensign Redgrove, head of the Sal- BON tiga —— | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—Prices ‘for ho | ind | ab! Gus effort, county authorities today. wore ques- tioning four men in an clear up the my in their home hy ree, his wife ai to ry of the murder | e of William Mon-/ nd theips17-yeapold | ed. commission ‘Ogan, an’ rder men.) « Sees Betterment jhave passed during tt tury | dicate that the purchasing pricé of he farmer’s products will increase, stated Rex. BE. Wilard, farm economist! {at the Agricultural Coliege today, inj | commenting upon pr the regularity of price variations dur- ing the past century, Le “Charts and figures that are avail- le tend to show that we have re-; | cently been at the hottom of hog prices, tp! three; | is asking. much less ‘than. last year al-| head ‘agi the four lay asleep. ‘The. re- | | puted: ‘confession, however, gave no} | Motive. : p i 7 tg) ‘Cogan’s alleged. confession. is’ dis- Mhersittent Cee conve; and ella ll credited because he admts, it is sald, | ate! Participation in every mu tioned; to him. BOUND 70 RISE | Agricultural: College Expert livestock and many other farm pro- ducts have recently reached their low-! {est ebb, and are hound to rise in the | future, Studies of the trend of prices and the regular variations i which prices. of vari through iis commodities last century} , anal {vation Army in North Dakota, spoke| for instance,” states Mr. Willard. Hog | briefly. Ensign and Mrs. Homer, in| charge of the local unit, were guests. | The drive for. funds will be hele starting at 9 o'clock from; + Mr. Fields named the following team W. A. Mc- Jt i Grady, H. L, Stegner, Obert Olson, | J. Reibold, S. A. Floren, Frank Hen! | Al Rosen, and. for. the.¢apitol, W. | Mitchell and Nelson A. Mason, Tae} Rotary club will furnish several teams tinder the direction of Henry Dueme- ind and P. J. Meyer. aang Tuesday campaigu will be in the business district. The Business and Professional. Women’s club volunteer- ‘ed to aid in the campaign in the resi- dence districts the latter part of the ti week. , tary of state include: 25,000; incorporators, Dr, oe Dr. W. Christensen, D, C. T. Olson. Minot, capital. stock, $25,000; incor- porators, ‘R. E. Barron, J. Ellison, Henry M. Wilson, Dr. R. W. Pence, Cannell, B. H, Bradford, Minot. INCORPORATIONS Incorporations filed with the secre- Lidgerwood Clinic, capital stock, Minot. Town and Country club, Norman R. M,. ;Graham, A. D. Me- ‘The local quota is $3,000.|Tush into the business fare, up, and consequently as SOOM 4a8!the spring of 1917 he i their products is felt on the market-—| \ e placed a man ars—prices de: {of the busi-| from the sale. of milk and In thelalone. - D. J. Mc-/ that is within a few ye urphy, | Cline again, people go period is from 7 to 10 years, when prices est’ and prices go up again. ‘ion is ducts.” Score: Cleveland ..... New York.:...... true prices make almost regular variations | up apd down ‘during periods of. abou‘ four to five years. [For horses ‘this Police go eee ! CLEVELAND WINS | | INSECOND GAME | ———___—__—____—_——__|" Polo Grounds, N. Y., Sept. 24. —Cleveland was an easy victor G.\in the second game of the “little world series” this. afternoon. Uhle pitched Cleveland to victory against Harry Harper. ; meantime the farmer who stuck to the] | business’ through thick and thin was| {most successful in tie usual cares, and @ { | Arthur Griffith Reported to De- | ny De Valera Claim Made For Parley Basis BRITISH REACHED LIMIT Winston Churchill declares: That Empire Cannot go Farther For Peace | . London, Sept. 24—British. recogni- tion“of Irish independence as a ae ‘liminary to a cdénference were never asked by the Sinn Fein, declared Ar- thur Griffith, a ‘member of the dele- Sation. chosen ’ at, :Dubt to” confer with Premier Lioyd 'Goorge,.in an.in- terview with the Daily’ Mail's corre- spondent in Dublin yesterday. -He added that entering ihe conference without previous guarantees or con- ditions would not imply: British Tecog- {nition of the Sinn, Fein claims:, “ At End: of Rope Dundee, Scotland, Sept, 24— (‘By the Associated ‘ Press) —Winston ‘Spencer Churchill, minister of the colonies, Speaking here today said that the British govérnment had ‘gone to. the utmost limit possible in. its offer to the Sinn iFein.and that if it was re- ted the. government had not any- thing else to give. ‘ “We have reached the end of our rope,” he declared. Rifle Firing Renewed Belfast, Sept. 24—Rifle firing was renewed in tho district of this city af- fected by. last night's disofders, one man being wounded, The only death resulting from. the rioting since its resumption yesterday was accidental, ‘one man being, run over by, an‘ arm- ord car, : et ‘The rioting was, so severe: last’ eve- ning that tramcars were withdrawn from-the troubled ‘area. TAYLOR DAIRY GETS IMPETUS _ rives as Nucleus For ‘the Circuit: > nucleus for a Holstein. Dairy. circuit to be established at Taylor at ‘som: time inthe near future ‘a carload of |4folstein cows and heifers have. been eived at that place for distribution among farmers: who have: become in+ terested in the project, The: cows |. were selected:‘fnom the: herds of’ the ‘New Salem Holstein circuit and- were the best speciinens of ther breed.thut could he ‘secured. ei : The decision of the Taylor farmers to get into the dairy business if only on a small-scale, camo after repre- cided that in the face’ of the prevail- ing. drougth of the past-six years, the (uickest and surest way:of reclaiming: the country was through the build- ing-up of dairy herds ‘and that: the New Salem and Flasher Dairy circuits were excellent examples of: what might be acomplished along. that.line. ‘Farmers of the Taylor community, who are interested in the move and whi havo already added: several head of choice daity cattle to their herds, are; JH. LJ Breum, Max:Bloom, Knute Stanger, John Elkin, M. T. Knudson. J. R. Vaagen, Ole. Myran, Joseph Bernhardt, John Abrahams, J.- Y. usen and Merman Leutz. of these men have only two or, three and most of them ofly five ‘Holsteins. They believe, however, that the work they have begun will attract the interest. of many other farmers in that vicinity and’ as soon \as a sufficient number become inter- ested in the project. steps’ will be tak- en to form a permanent circuit. =z and farmer of Taylor, has been active jin getting the farmers of his ‘com- qnunity interested in the dairy: busi- {Ness by citing his own experience, Mr. | in iHolsteins for about -six- years, In charge of his herd and since that ie he ‘has realizod more than $7,500 cream i PROPOSE BOYS’ WOKK COUNCIL, - Williston, N. D., Sept. 24—A boys’ the ones who jump in and out of the; work council, to be composed of one business usually jump at the wrong: 3 time, are efficient at the new enter- prises they are engagd in for only aj few. years, and their effect is keenly; felt on the markets. The same condi- with other farm pro- Tepresentative from each fraternal, s0- cial or ‘business organization desiring to unite in its maintenance, has been Proposed by the Williston Rotary clab. A permanent organization to ‘sponsor work along wholly’ nonsectarian lines is contemp)ated. A suitable club room, reading room and gymnasium facilities are contem- plated, with opportunities for such Special class or club work.as. different groups may find advantageous. PIONEER DAKOTAN DEAD. _ Sheldon, N. D., Sept. 24.—Funeral N.D.,who died at the home of his son,. Dr. .Lee Greene at Edgeley, N. D., will be held at 3 P. M., Saturday, Sheldon. The services will. b | charge of the Masons. 3 "Mr. Greene was a.member of the first legislative assenibly ‘of Nort't Dakota and was prominent ‘iin local and state Masonic cirzies. : CLAIMS TRISH "NOT DEMANDING _ A RECOGNITION Herman Leutz, prominent . banker * | Leutz states that he has been breed- * CIRCUIT PLAN. Carload of Holstein. Heifers Ar- Dickinson, ‘Ni'D., Sept, 24—-As: “a0 sentative farmers of that vicinity: de- - services for J. L. Greene of Sheldon. .