The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1926, Page 8

ne ee SO eer ees PAGE EIGHT Tightening the Earth’s Belt 34 BIRTHS, 30). | WSL Eeatne 4 taster. TASTE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE development of the citizenship and| Piper to greater endeavors and he| heap. of rats within the next few resources of our county rests with| has promised to clear the city’s dump| weeks. the boys and girls of today. « : DEATHSINCITY, § Je NEW SYSTEM DURING APRIL (ii NEE Of the 34 Babies Horn, Were Boys and 17 Girls —20 Are Bismarckans Boys and girls sh equally among the new arrivals in th city of Bismarck during the month of honors | April, according to the records at the office of the ‘* auditor. There were | 4 babies boM in Bismarck dt the past month, 17 of whom were and 17 were girls. Twenty of th births were to persons livi marck, 11 of whom were boy: The other 14 hab girls—are e | idren of people living elsewhere in| the state. Of the 8 deaths which occurred in| Bismarck during April, only three | were Bismarck people. the other 27, being persons from elsewhere in this | | and surrounding states. Births and deaths in Bismarck dur. | | ing April, as shown by the records, | were as follows: Births April 2—To Mr. and Mrs. James Longuir, Bismarck, a son April 3—-To Mr. and Mrs. John| Weigelt, Bismarck, a s To Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart H. Ackerman, Herried, S. D., a son. April 4—To Mr. and Mrs. James Os- | car Robidou, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck, a son Irwin John Reed, April 5—-To Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brooks, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Emil’ Bobb, Bismare daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Bismarck, a son. Apri! 6—To Mr. and Mrs, William | 1 utic engineer, M. Schantz, Bismarck, a daughter. To | and Mrs, Emanuel Karl Hum Chaseley, 'N. D., a son. To Mr. a Mrs. Jacob Kopp, Danzig, N. D., daughter. Apri! 8.To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. William Claridge, Bismarck. a daughter. Leit, Bismarck, a daughter. April 11-—To M d Mrs. Randal i | An effort to ‘i before has standing b A broad agricultural i i | | ; program for Burleigh county cover- lopment son. and Mrs. John {!28 a five-year period was adopted Baldwin, N. D., a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Driscoll, N. D., a daughter. To Archibald Ralph Higgs April 17—to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Stone, Bismarck, a daughter. April 19—To Mr. and Mr D. Shaft, a daugh’ Mr. and M a son. monagle, McKen. sen, Bismarck, a daughter. April 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Knecht, Bismarc' daughter. April 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKenzie, a daughter. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. John J Anthony, a son. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Davi ‘ordner, Bismarck, a son. April 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred ©. Becker, Youngtown, N. D., a son, To Mr. and Mrs. P ter, April 29--To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maasen, Bismarck, a son. April 30—To Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Cormick, Menoken, twins, a son and laughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elleven, Otter Creek, N. D., a son. Deaths April 2--Thos. Longuir, infant, Bis- marck. Pauline Warner, 11, Dickin- son. Anna C. Sovereign, 62, Beulah. April 3—August Gatzke, 60, Her- ried, S. D. : April 4—Sebastian Jacobs, 18, Na- poleon. ‘April 5—Louise S$. Dohrmann, 13 months, Taylor. April. 8—Nettie Mary Monson, Glen Ulin. April 9—Andrew Bagley, ton. April 10—-Gussie Wageman, infant, Regan. April 11—J. P. Hanson, 73, Bis- marck. Herman Edenger, 16, Herried, S. D. April 12--Edwin Rasch, 14 months, Krem. if April 13--Mrs. Lovilla Riley, Glencoe. April Ai—Fred Emment, 62, Rose 15—-Martin er Tollefson, B1. Sterling. ‘April 16—John Gaub, 4: 8. A. Lonbaken, 24, Braddock April 18—Faith Olsen, 17, James- town. April 19—Emma Peterson Schlabers, 48, Dunn Center. April 20--Alfred Boehm, 6, Center. Mertie Harti , Bismarck. April 22--Bertha Wohl, 20, Ashley old | agrticultura Hexole The members of the c ee are Tr. s Rue, Bismarck, |< April 21—To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Weleilel daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Alb: Ward, Bismarck, ason, To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Han- ter Maier, Tim- at the recent meeting of the Burleigh county n committee, held in the office County Agent A. R. agent leader, represented ivision of the state . at the meeting. Wilton ; y. Garskie, Bis- ik, and F. . Birlea Ward and H. P. Goddard, representing the Bismarck Association of Commerce. “[ believe this is the most important ever been done said Mr. Gorman, following the adoption of the long) jtime development program. and tlre | outlining of the work to be done this year and the methods to be used, as told by the county agent. “It is a definite plan for a normal, construc- tive development of Burleigh count: agricultural resources—a plan Whe: by a definite movement is being tarted to develop more than one source of income 4 a ¢ steady income from the far To Assist Farmer: All farmers will be given every as- sistance desired in obtaining a pure bred sire, and a questionnaire will be used to find prospective purchasers j Mr. Mi caid in telling what pi of the program he planned to complish thi r. An effort will also be made to maintain the present cow testing association, which has 14! members, and to enroll at least six, bers in order to put it on farmers Ww: and will make up | must be bought n A dairy calf club in the fall and a da’ feeding school will be conduc at that “time. A nee will be given in the pur- chase of as sheep as there is a dgpiand for in co-operation with the agricultural credit corporation ‘or through any other financing medium available. Mr. Miesen plans to conduct at least two poultry culling demonstra tions in each township, to advise on proper housing, disease control and feeding, to hoid several small poultry shows in communities in the county and one large show at the county seat. to conduct with each show a poultry irstitute, and to assist in the distribution of good breeding birds in order to increase standard bred flocks. He will assist in disease control among hogs, feeding and distribution of breeding stock. The county agent will assist in pur- 24—George Knudtson, 59,|chase of pure bred beef cattle sires 5-—-Coral May Mrs. Geo. Guy, 34, Wilton months, 63, Leigh. mpson, 1, nd females and to help trade good es in the country, and will conduct ¥ ef feeding school. iF Alfalfa and sweet clover culture _| will be studied closely and the best Mrs, Ritta H. Weckerly, 50, Hurds-| methods will be recommended to the field. April 26--Philip Funk, 38, Lehr. farmers in the county in order that these feed crops may be materially April 28—Edward Biffert, 27, He- j increased. The trench silo will be bron. It feels good to sleep on aj‘"°?- soft mattress. Bismarck Mat- ommended as the most economical, | method of preserving corn as a feed Will Organize Clubs Home Makers’ clubs will be organ- . tress & Renovating Co. Phone | ized wherever the women so desire and at least two will be organized this year. The work of organizing boys’ and girls’ clubs for 1927 will be started late this year. The county agent will endeavor to organize a live stock breeders’ associ tion and will as: ‘the ‘state corn show in any manner possible. He will also organize a group e. attend the picnic at the Mandan Experimental tation on June 23 and the New Salem Dairy picnic June 24. The following is the five year de- velopment program: Dal ry \ =a - The development of the dairy i ustry from ‘the standpoint of effi- ciency of production which involves care and management, cow testing sociation, ‘purchase of pure bred sires and the purchase of higher producing females for farmers who haye proper feed and equipment is recommended. Because of almost unlimited range for sheep in the county, comperstively ‘emall'investment in capital and equip- tment required, the present situation fin regard to the price of lambs and wool a favorable pee, for sheep continuing es profitable farm enterprise the County Extension or- genization believes it is @dviseble to & material increase in the | inumber of sheep per farm, to | jst in the purchase of egme. e’ swine ‘industry in Burleigh Miesen, room 225 federal building, s "The Gs . of Fargo, assist. circle the globe in'a sherter time than it was en begun by John Golds tion ton (inset), aero~ They sailed from New York on the Aquitania and ct to do all their overland traveling by airplane. The present round-the-world reecrd is 35 days, 21 hours dq 35 minutes. BROAD AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT | | PROGRAM ADOPTED FOR BURLEIGH CO. April 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Herman creased materially in the The problem of care control, and better breeding stock uppermost. The County Extension organization advises such work as will assist in ng these problems. Poultry The importance of poultry industry in the county growing rapidly. The outstanding problems in the industry appear to be disease control, housing, and improvement of parent sto ommended that the Coun organization provide such a ance as will aid in the solution of these problems. Beef Cattle The outstanding problems in this industry are care and management, feeding, better breeding stock, mar- keting and a substantial increase per farm, in stock. Feeds No livestock development program can be complete without development ~ in feeds and forage crops. The forage crops best adapted to this country are sweet clo alfdifa and corn. It is deemed important that the develop- ment organization assist in the devel- nt of these through demonstra- tions in so ulture, proper seed, adaptable varieties and proper meth- ods of preservation and utilization. Marketing The problem of marketing involves the preparation and fitting of the product for market to insure the highest price and the efficiency with which the product marketed. is recommended that the Extens Organization in Burleigh Count; disseminate all available information in regard to the preparation of farm products to meet market demands. It is further recommended thi local ea tion such as livestock shipping sociations, cream shipping associa- tions, ete. where a need for such an organization exists. pme-makers Clubs: nee the farm home is the most important institution of the rural community it is recommended that » Extension Organiantion take ad- tage of the services of the State College through its Extension ice to carry to the farm women mod- ern methods of home making through the organization of Home-makers Clubs. Boys and Girls C z Boys and Girls club work will be developed as a part of the farm and home program. This is considered of major importance sinee the future PREFERENCE Of all the cars you see on the streets, two- thirds are equipped with Champions. outstanding prefer. ericeisverydefiniteevi- dence that Champion isthebetter spark plug. CHAMPION USED TO CATCH _ LAWEVADERS Cigarette Dealers Finding it Increasingly Difficult to Evade Tax _Persons seeking to evade the state cigarette tax are finding it increas- ingly difficult as the result of a new system devised by the attorney gen- ffice, in co-operation with his te Treasurer C. A. Under the new plan the treasurer's office makes a duplicate copy of every e of excise stamps and files t with the law enforcement division jof the attorney general's department, This system enables the attorney general's office to keep a check of the stamps purchased by each person au- thorized to sell cigarettes, If inves! gation showy that licensees have pu: \chased from wholesalers. more cig- arcttes than they have bought stamps to cover, it is considered evidence suf- ficient to warrant further investiga- tion. Recent cheeks under the new system have resulted several dealers voluntarily admitting that they had violated the law and purchasing can- celled stamps in the amount they were found to be delinquent jn order to avoid prosecution. Selenski Is “Pied Piper” of Bismarck The Pied Piper of Hamlin Town had nothing on Nick Selenski of Bismarck when it came to ridding the town of rai nd Mr. Selenski does have some= thing on the Pied Piper when it comes to collecting his reward. For the mayor and city commission remem- bered him while the poor Pied Piper the Hamlin Town officials. Several Bismarck young men, in an effort to improve their rifle marks- manship, have ‘been spending several evenings each week at the city dump heap south of town shooting the nu- merous rats that are found there. Selenski’s shots were so accurate that his companions began to keep track of the number of hits. He killed more than two hundred rats in one eve- ning. ‘or A. P, Lenhart heard af the affair the next morning and i ‘the day recalled at the First } Bank, where Selenski is employed, with a small flute on which he had inscribed, “To the Pied Piper of Bis- The flute was presented to mayor and city The gift was not officially from the city but was made in a spirit of fun. However, it prompted Bismarck’s Pied Cook with Gas. It’s. the Ideal Fuel. 2 Author of found it necessary to seck revenge on} STRAWS. ——In A Complete Array Of Braids And Shapes “Daddy Won't Care-It’s A Mallory Cravenette” ADDY knows: that the “‘Cravenette’’ Process, used exclusively in Mallory Straws, shields both the body and the band. The entiré hat is proofed against wear, weather, and warping. Bergeson’s Tailoring A New Story By ELENORE #THE TRIBUN - Beginning Monday, May 17th Clothing | eis The One Right Way To Have Your Car Washed cma im AST Give your car an “AIR-MIST” wash and you'll never permit it to have any other kind. Hand washing rubs the grit into the finish. . AIR-MIST penetrates, softens dirt and sloughs it off. No damage to the finish. Lahr Motor Sales Company ‘Eveready Columbie Hot Shot Batteries H contain 4, 5 or 6 cells in « neat, weler- roof steel case. It is not a" Hot Shot jess it is an Eveready Columbia. Fehnesiock sprit Lasting! 222 mo extre cost. aa YOU'LL buy fewer batteries and enjoy better ones if you get Eveready Columbia Dry Bat- teries, They are packed full of punch, pep and power, and the way they restore their energy ete idle is almost human—they get the same cbenefit from rest that you do! Science builds no better batteries than: these, and scientists as well as the rest of us use them for a thousand- and-one tasks. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. New York San Francisco — Popular uses include heat eee singing burgia: alarms suvaldiogs mor benignioe. Seeieae EVEREADy COLUMBIA Dry Batteries othey last longer Concrete streets always remain true, even and rigid | Mandan Now Paves Mandan, North Dakota, where Lewis and Clark camped a hun- dred and twenty years ago, is still the home of the Indian afid the cowboy. Even today you may see a primitive stage pulling in and out of town. : But there is nothing primitive about Mandan's streets. In 1923, Mandan began to pave with concrete. This program wascontinued throughout 1924 and 1925. In deciding to pave with concrete Mandan: followed: the example of inpre than: 1,000 other cities, large and small, in every part of the country. Three outstanding reasons for this nationwide popularity of concrete are: (1) Their true even surface makes them always safe to drive om (2) Their pleas- ing light gray color up your etreet. (3), No matter how heavy the traffic, they require little maintenance, ne sees Pattegpesd done =: eae ‘All of the facts are in our ‘ Strests.” Ash for your copy. qe A National Orgenization to Improve end Extend the Uses of Concrete ‘ ie Offices in 3B Cities y: