The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 2, Many Ch Rolls Indicated in (Continued trom. trom page Albert. Bases, McLeod” Ind Tahepen tants. Fifteenth district—Barnes count; R. Teese Valley City, Da ules Sixteenth GisteictGriges ce My orcges eg Shy S 5 ere, foes ‘Seventeenth date Ne : cane ty—Richard Lofthus, Movie: Fred Featts, | Lakota, Nonpartisans. AREF lative | House Roe, gree district—Cavalier coun, . N. Flom, Charles M. Lawson, Ha h McDowall, Independents. jineteenth ict—Rolette coun- ty—James McManys, St. John; James T.. Tweten, Rolettes fonpartisans. ‘Twentieth sdistrict—Benson county| RA! Minnie D. Craig, Esmond, W. D. Bee jamsey, county—Late Ellingson, Brinsmade; W. Thompson, Devils Lake, and Ed? bP Traynor, Starkweather, Inde- Pendents. Twenty-second district—Towner| county—-Theodore Hanson, Cando, W. J. _Gileh: Cando, Nonpartisans. district—Stutsman county—John W. Carr, Jamestown; Arthur J. Rulon, Jamestown; E. McGinnis, Ji Brown, Montpelier, Independents. Twenty-fourth district—La Moure count; 5 Hildebrand, Kulm; C. H. Opdahl, Marion, Nonpartisans. Twenty-fifth district—Dickey coun. ty—J. H: Frogan, Glover; Herman E. Wedel, Ellendale, Independents. Twenty-sixth district—Emmons and Kidder counties—O. E. Erickson, Tap- pen; Roy A. Yeator, Hazelton; Her- bert F. ‘Swett, Tuttle, Nonpartisa 185, Car! Larvick, ‘Tenvick, Independent. Twenty-seventh district—Burleigh county—Gordon Cox, Bismarek; Lynn, W. Sperry, Bismarck; J. M, Thomp- son, Wilton; Independents. Twenty-eighth ste ented county—Charles Streich, a 8S F. J. Shurr, Lansford Williat A. Thatcher, Bottine: 0. Svingen, Bottineau, Nonparti Twenty-ninth district--Ward coun- inar Muus, Minot; John Ehr, John H. Burns, Surrey; R. A. » Makoti, Independents. eth district: orton ie jollinger, Flasher; E. R. Hell ling, St. Anthony, Independents. Joe Renner, St. Anthony, Nonpartisan. district—Stark county abe, Dickinson; John F, Richardton; Walter inson, Independents. -second district—Eddy and Foster counties—Ernest F. Johnson,| . W. Treffry, New onpartisans. Thirty-third district-—Wells coun- ty—R- C, Montgomery, — Harve: George Aljecty, Sykeston, Nonparti sans. Thirty-fourth —distriet—MeHenry county—J. E. Westford, Upham, In- dependent. Thirty-fifth district—Sheridan county—S. A. Peters, Nonpartisan. Thirty th = district—Logan and MeIntosh_— coun’ . A. Miller, Gackle; J. A. Meidinger, Ashley W. Kelly, Napoleon, Independents. Thirty-seventh district —Richland county-~M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; John Polfuss, Hankinson, Indepen- dents, Thirty-eighth district—Barnes county—Thomas Gudmonstad, Litch- ville, Independents. Thirty-ninth district—Golden Val- ley, Slope, Billings and Sioux coun- ties—Ira J. Wilson, New England, In- depenednt; 0. C. Martin, DeSart and John Quam, Rhame, Nonpartisans. Fortieth district—Divide and Burke counties—O. F. Anderson; Richard™A. Owings, Nonpartisans. Forty-first district—Williams and McKenzie counties—Barney Iverson, hafer, P.O. C. Johnson, Watford Cc. ity; R. ‘A. Singnalness, Berg, No partisans, R. J. Siverson, Wheelock; dze, Bonetrail, Nonpartisans. y-second district—Pierce coun: L. Peters, Wolford; J, T. Fe Orrin, Independents. ‘orty-third district—Renville coun- -W. J. O'Neil, Norma, . Indepen: Forty-fourth __district—Mountrail county Herman F., Butt, Parshal, R. E, Swengseid, Stanley, Nonpartisans, Forty-fitth district—McHenr: cous E. Sleight, Drake, Indo- nt. Poporty-aixth district—McLean coun- ty-—J. A. Erickson, Blackwater, Frank J. Lyon, Dogdei Oscar berg, Washburn, Nonpartisans. Berk serene. district—Grant coun- ty—William Kamrath, Leit! Pete: Keierleber, Carson, Nonpartisans. Forty-eighth districtOliver, Mer- cer, Dunn counties—Peter Boecke!, Beulah; C. N. Lee, Dodge; Richard Bubel, Center, Nonpartisans. Forty-ninth—Hettinger, Adams and Sioux counties—A. O, Brown, Bucy- rus, cng args J. H. McCay, Sel- fridge; L. C. Richardson, Bucyrus, Nonpartisans. nate Second district—Ward county— hid E. Fleckten, Kenmare, Nonpar- “Fourth aire ae county—E. J. ee 7: Indevendent. ixth district—G: 3 county rand Fot Ws a: Whitman, Grand Forks, Inde- pende: Ei; ath District ill county- N. Bru asdale, Meyville, Independent. trict—Cass county—John Kindred, Independent. Twelfth distriet—Richland county Poo. G, Forbes, Wahpeton, Ind penden' Pereurteenth district—Ransom coun- ty—W. G. Crocker, Lisbon, ne dent. * Sixteenth district—Griggs Steele counties—P. O. Sathre, Finey! Nonpartisan. ‘i Eighteenth district —C indent. ty—Sam Iverson, Inde; Twentieth district—Benson county She; enpe, Nonpar seen san. a ‘Atkinb pendent. ae it beret district—La Moure county 5G Ardhuser, Marion, Non- rtisan. ie roi district—Emmons ben sity alte m8; Pettibone, Independent. yal Baar Boitlness - EMpgnpson) ‘Souris, cngarine. trict —) _We i Martin sis en spans Thirty-se Beek os lier oun. New = a Pm ete 3 neato, _— bee rickson, Nonparti- ond district—Pierce eoun- “a Tofsrud, aged Intaven *} grain’ beca yy) F. 11926 rty-sixth district—McLean coun: hae A. Peck, Underwood, pene Potty eighth district—Oliver, Mer. cer, and Dunn counti . P. Con- rath, Stanton, Nonparti y Showers Bring Relief From Extreme Heat and Benefit Crops (Continued from page one.) the land was summerfollowed last! Year while edjacent fields arc utter; failures, form the amazing develop- ment ‘of the year. Rain last night was more or less general through! Morton, Oliver, Mercer aft Dunn counties. It canie on the thecls of a 60-mile ge induced by 101 degrees’ ‘heat of Monday. { HALF AN INCH OF RAIN FALLS AT FARGO Kargo, N. D., July 20—(4)—Half an inch of rain fell in Fargo last night in a short period during which water fell in great sheets. A strong wind accompanied the rain but did little damage except to break a few limbs of trees. One hundred ahd fifteen telephones in the city were out-of order this morning following the heavy down- pour. The temperature at 7 a. m. was 69.3 degrees. The high mark here Monday was 93.3 degrees. More Than Half of State Taxes Already Paid, Auditor Says More than ‘half of ‘the state taxes due and payable this year already have been collected, according to a statement prepared’ by John Steen, state -auditor. On July 1, the records show, 55.65 per cent of tMe total state’ levy 1.68 had been collected. dollars the total to date was 160.92. The ‘percentage collected was about, the.same as year when 55.70 per cent of the taxes were collected on July 1. The total state levy collectible Yast year, however, was $4,588,824.74, Taxes’ collected during the first six months of 1926 totaled $: 858,361.76 as compared w'th $3.18: 468.29 for the first six months of} 1924. Farm Labor Will Be Ample to Meet- Demand This Year Ample labor is available for the harvest season which is now getting yin ‘this state, according Kitchen, healt ag of ‘agriculture and labo: in some places the rye harvest’ already has begun, Kitchen said. What reports have been’ received at his office show that the crop is small and imany fields are said to he so noor that farmers ere not taking the trouble ‘to harves' e there is nothing to harvest. Even in sections s have done ‘crop is short, e spring rains were late in arriving. Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived at his office from persons who expect ‘to come to North Dakota for the harvest season, Kitchen said, indicating that there will be ample labor to meet the demand, which is not expected to be us heavy this year as ‘last. Harvesting of spring wheat, he said, will begin” about August 1, the date depending on .the weather and the rapidity with which the grain ripe Building and Loan Associations Help in Home Building Minneapolis, Minn., July 20—)— Five hundred thousand American homes were built or bought in 1926 $1,730,000,000 made by building and|° loan associations. This statement was made by H. Cellarius, Cincinnati, Ohio, sec YJEllis with a score Visiting Prelates Almost Overcome By Cordial Reception) . Some of the Monsignore who stop | ped for a half hour in Mandan Sat- rday night were almost overcome by | cor ing to H. L. Dah man in charge “Some of them were actu ing with emotion,” said 4 HM. @ - Taylor, station agent who died suddenly Saturday night just a shori time before the five members of the Cardinal Legate’s suite arrived, had worked hard all day in drrangio for their visit and was helping, wi his own hands, to wivetch a heavy, rope where it would keep the people! from crowding too close to the cars, when his attack: etruck him down, He had been warned by doctors that ‘he had only a short time to live, un- less he dropped everything and took a long vacation. Moorhead, a Chicago phys' out with the party, the Chicago Cham.! ber of Commeree, sustained a bruised forchead when he ped from the For a time it looked as if Traffic Violators Will Get No Mercy in Mandan Courts The gays, of, ince age numbered. ‘Mandan pol ngements 1y_quiver-! Dahners. Dr. L. cian who was se by the courtesy long no chief of for the same time last | potic: Mandan, Bismack, or wherever they sist on violating come from, If they they must expect traffic regulations to appear in cour E. W._ Bloom, Bismarck, Ernest son, Bismarck and Vincent Luth- ndan, were brought into police court yesterday afid fined $5 cach for their first indulgence im the practi of turning into the arterial highway without find applying the brakes; Mantin Swigert, ‘Mandan, was fined $5 for speeding. They were all first’ offenders, ac- cording to the ¢hief of police. A sec- ond offense will cost them more. Newton High Man in Weekly ' Trap mend’ J. H. Newton wa was as high m an average of 98 per cent in what! was termed the most successful local gun shoot this season. The me took place Sunday among membe of the local gun club. Newton of 96 per cent. and Osear for third with de a 93 score. John Rovig, Man Raaen, Bismarck, 94 and J. H. Hank Mandan Improves League Percentage Mandan retained her lead in the Main Line league win over Hebron by and improved leads with five wins and giving her a percentage of 833. Won Losi New Salem bron. hardton ickinsoa .. Two Autos Wrecked But No One Injured, on the highway pled with slow ¢ ing of ore car and impatience on the! art of, the driver behind, resulted the wrecking of two cars Saturday Heavy ubeese ast | retary, in his report to the thirty- fourth annual meeting of he United League of Building and Loan asso- citations ‘here today. He credited patiding, and loan associations with wz been largely responsible for “4 ‘thirty ver cent increase in resi- dence Suilding registered in the United States last year. Ten millioN persons hold stock in the 12,403 building and loan as- sociations which have assets aggre- gating a little over five and one- half bi dollars, said Mr. Cel- larius in his report. Big Increase “The increase in assets last year,” he continued, “was $743,238,967, or 154 per cent while the growth in membership was 1,332,645, alt ‘the rate of 15.6 per cent ov preceding year. “Pennsylvania made the largest gain in a te ek her year, gaining $130,000,000; increase: $82,264,610; Massrchucetes aA: 184; while ‘New Jersey gained $45, $26,625 in five months.” “Twenty-two of failures in 1926 which involved a loss of approximately $500,000 were in Pennsylvania and most of them were caused by mismanagement,” ‘said Mr. Cella: Farmers Who Have, Sweet Clover and: Alfalfa Fortunate Adversity is not “not always an un- mixed blessing, according to J. Devine, commissioner of immigration, who recently returned from a trip’ ") during which the visited those parts ef the state which are especially hagd hit by the drough nt. sectjo: y have ‘al- wey shispad out @ etd cattle be- gout’, there was not: enough feed for ah Devine reported. “But in the driest sections those farmers who have sweet clover and alfalfa pe be able to carry through. It has stood the drought well and wil’ provide ample forage for th Stock of most farmers who have been eo fortanate or far-secin, te the} employed-by the F. M. ven | blood f| Minnespolis on his way night. The impatient driver, turned out to get around the slow one, when th was another car approaching from the opposite direction, accord- ing to witnesses of the collision. One of the wrecked cars! was driven by Fd Miller of Mandan, and the other by Ted alek, Dickinson, who with his brother was fortunate to escape without serious injury. Their car was bowled completely over. § Eric Thorberg, Bismarck, with four passegers in his car, saved g into the ditch. .M city narrowly missed possible injury when a hub cap was torn off and'a fender on her car bent. FooT T CRUSHED E. Reisenauer, St. Anthony, as Bridge company, had a bone in his foot fractured while at work two miles tiorth of Selfridge Saturday. The crew was removing one leg of a der- rick, which, slipping away from them, fell on Reisepauer's foot. TELLING AROUT MANDAN A. W. Furness, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce was terday afternoon ring material, for the Greater North Dakota associ ‘ation telling - jhe pene of interest) in and around He plans tol Jet the association know of many sabi BOY “INJURED Kenneth Schmidt, three ye: son of Mr. and Mrs. Gi Sel of water and the tumbler, broken ithe fall, pterced his bis hand wee deeply. HERE FOR TRI TREATM Art Seifert of the Fr sab Flats vicinity was in the city ty yesterday for treatment. He is fering from ison in his “left hand and arm, the result of a small scratch from a piece of "barbed wire. : RETURNS FROM | wi SIN T. J. Krause returned Led from ‘Wieconsin, where he was call the death + stopped in back. bs My and is sister, Men left Monda: wo weeks at Little To a Eake, north of Park Rapids. Ay RACE is.ear torn ai | Fecelved a re wrist when he) footing on a hay rack, while jjleading, and fell to I: to, the cidebcap ae ee, orion seconded by Charles FP.) ™ light and away ndan’s |’ Rev. Norby Early History of Heart River Church ve hundred people heard the Rev. ot Norby, founder and first pastor, | ¢ Brooklyn, Kansas City, Mo. in a let- recount the early history of the con- gregation at the celebration of the Oth anniversary of the founding of he Heart River Lutheran church, Sunday. The Rev. Norby, now 71, came from his home at Minneapolis to officiate at the se He will visit for a lew to Sims, where he formerly jade his jome, for a further visit. Rev. Nor- by was in charge of the congregation at Heart River, Taylor, Sims and Mandan from 1886 to 1893, The Heart River church was estab- ‘lished in 1886 at the home of Hanson Bernson, with an initial membership of 65. Among the number of charter members are John Karson, Hans Bernson, Sandes Hendrickson, Elias Hanson, Ole Carlson, Sivert Morten- son, John Hanson, John Stamson, ‘John Huff, Christian Olson, Axel Carlson, August Carlson, Bernt An- derson, John Hendrickson and Ad- vart omen Wind Blows Barn _and Granary From Their Foundations A large barn and a granary moved pay thelr. foundations on thé Ralph n near Fallan, 24 miles ere dan, and a threshing M to start Machine picked up and crashed down | #!! through here,” on top of a heavy type threshing engine at the Martin Klein place [south of St. Anthony, silos damaged and small buildings blown away in various places were a few of the meagre reports available today in damage done by a terrific windstorm last night. The wind was followed by a half-inch of rain through east- ern Morton and Oliver counties and brought relicf from 101 degree heat egistered Monday. Extradition of Quint Is Is Granted| Sxtradition papers for the return to Ramsey\ county, Minnesota, from Mandan of Harr int have been ed by the governor's office. Quint * charged with abandoning a minor child. WEEK- an the home of Mr. ani Lanterman. They their ; trip. ave been on an extended moter trip through eastern states, DES VISIT rk left for her home nday after spending | ne of Mr. and Mrs. at Swoorb the week a J.C. Creighton. (Continved from page Br hile flies like to be out of the sun- from the bluc sky. Ina blue kitchen they may think they are outdeors under the sky. They are not very bright. means that the king is to en in the hands of bi France may imitate make Caillaux a financial dictator dummy for high advante. “The pos- ility of bolstering the franc re- mains to be proved. Marks and rubles went over the precipice. Kansas City Woman Conducting Search For Missing Brother ‘ould Hke to find my writes. . Al Bollinger, 8347 ter to Postmaster O. Lundquist. @ vein more characteristic 0! pt pirates and kidnaping, than the or- In Roe “ n't scen ‘him for Bollinger inquires if anyone name of Gatch Wilson is get- ting his mail at the local postoffice. or is listed in the city directory. Perhaps Gatch Wilson is near by or some one knows his where- abouts. to Gatch's only son, who, in the words of the letter, “wants to- find his fath- ‘or very much. Neal of Garrison Recalls Similarity of 1926 and 1881 The summer of 1881 was v lar to this year, according to Neal, Garrison, who is in’ Bismarek x business. Mr. Neal, unconscious of anything prophetic ‘about his remarks, was commenting on the similarity last night just before the dust storm set “It went along this way for a long time, and ended with a hail storm said Mr, Neal. In those days he had a farm near narck, and he went on last night to tell of the storm which blew up in 1884, scattered one of his barns for several miles over the countr; and unroofed a granary where he a lly quantity of wheat stored, but did not touch the wheat in stor- age. Ne thought the wind must have been so high that time that it car- ried the rain on over, as. there ‘was ho appreciable damage done to the wheat, though the barn, which was right alongside, was | made into State Mill Lost _ $50,000 in June The state mill and elevator at Grand Forks lost $50,105.32 June, ‘ding to advance informa- tion received here the state in- dustrial commission from K. C. Nel- son, mill auditor. giving a detailed account of the nill’s operation for the first six months of 1926 is' expected within a few days. The June loss, advance figures show, sent the losses for the first six ‘months of 1926 to $286,715.10 and the | ions began in 1923 to $1,111,- » ground during the month ani 370 \s ge loss per barrel of flo ing ‘the month was $1467. Preferred stock of Standard Oil of | pays 7 per cent. Money cheap, 7 per cent interest sinerslike, and they the New Je: dard Oil company plans to owners $1 This $250,000,000 operation isn’t con- , gidered big in our day. Oye million dollars used to make men shiver. Now $100,000,000 is the ufit and one billion is the mark that really big men shoot at. fe Jos, a white horse, having served ars in the life, guards of King George of Enghund, at 20, was ubout to be shot. ‘ racted the attention of King Geor and, thanks to the king, he will spend his remaining days in clover at Win © Castle. The British willapplaud, as they ould, that kind, royal thought. A ew will wish that as much might be done for many worn-out old human beings, spending their last days in uncomfortable British poorhouses. You could buy 42 francs for $1 yesterday, only five for $1 when the war started, War doesn’t pay, even when you win, The Belgian king is made\ financial dictator “to save the Belgian franc.” H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. C. = : EXAMINATION FREE. oe A . BALES 00s INC $18 Mole Ot _ Phebe 4 once with Fit. ° minutes of disease- roaches eracks and crevices i foal lost broth-| the days/ ence of the present, where no onc gets lost, the letter about 20 located | If so, they can do a big favor kindling wood by the velocity of the | ® during mplete report, | on the enterprise from the time “total of 156,659 bushels of yrheat OSQUITOES—buzzing, bit- ing pests! Kill them all at | Flit spray clears your home in.s ‘few mosquitoes. It is clean, to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed : and ants. It searches eties and breed, and destroys insects and STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) The statewide pal to appre- hend persons using a eed school land without ‘having leased it ac- cording to law has begun earlier than usual this y and already has netted over $400, according to Carl R. Cla 4M Boasds | cases havedeen found in state Ay! thout authorizatio }euch. case the offender wa: ee he -option of settling or standing tri In some cases the offenders were | tilling the land. In others they were using it for pasture, Bebe Danigis Is Pleased That Fiance Has Title Calif., July 20—()—-Bebe comedienne, last night jlearned for the first time and with much glee that Charles Paddock to she announced her engage- ment Saturday, has title to knight- hood as well ‘as title to sprinting honors. Assured that the king of Montece- gro knighted the sprint king in Paris in 1919, Miss Daniels gasped: That's just like Cinde: ella. Imagine marrying a real knight.” To Watch Action of Only Volcano in United States Arrangements have been made for continuous observation of volcanic action in ‘the Lassen National Park located in California, according to an announcement. of ‘the Interior Department today. This work wil he started ‘by Dr. Thos. A. Jaggar of the Geologital Survey, volcanolo; chagge of ion in the uca section of Hawaii National Park, who is at] t iting ‘the mainland. The sen Volcanic Natio Park con- within its boundaries ‘the ofly tive volcano ‘ontinental United States. In the opinign of Dr. Jaggar: it will furnish a valuable, tield ‘or an extensi of his studies. The National Service, which thas riediction ever the Lassen Nation- Park, will cooperate ‘with ithe geological survey in work. Observation of ‘thi volcano has been made poet through an ap. propriation congress, MEASURE SUNBEAM FOR RAIN Washington—On the bleak side of a mountain in Africa two scientists of the Smithsonian Institution are to measure a sunbeam every day for the next four years. Out of their measurements may come a system of long range weather forecasting. Comparison of the heat calories radiated every day by the sun is expected to result in a defi- Kositzky, state land com-/ persons were bear 4 nite. method for forecasting « week of rainy da: ks gel gery that changes in weather re di traceable to the variations of heat from the sun. State Commiasion’s | Annual Report Will Soon Be Available Proof has been received here on the annual report of 'the state in- dustrial commission, although that body barcly gets honorable mention in the booklet of 128 pages. Exactly four es are devoted to its work during the year, in- cluding seyaral big bond sales. Fifty-four pages arc devoted to the state mill and elevator, including one report of the mill’s operation ‘K. ©. Nekson, auditor, and the sbaie as made by the state board, of ght: * pages are devoted to the Dirake mill; closed in 1923, 52 pages to the Rank of North Dakota, six to the Homebuilders Association, al- #0 defunct, two to the sold: ‘and one to the lignite surve; Too Late To Classify LOST—Brown and white English Springer Spaniel half-grown pup with collar and padlock. Reward. B. F. Tillotson. "Phone. 828. COST. 100 pound sack of “Climax Flour” from delivery truck. Finder please return to Corney grocery _f ‘ard. 600 Third street. WANTED—Plaster tender, highest wages paid to right party. Call at 300 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Fur _modern home. Call 532 ae je party wants to rent 4 or 5 room modern house to occupy Ist. Call 608 between 7 and 9 p. It takes two or three fewer shovel- fuls of coal to run a freight train, a mile than it did two yeare ago, as result of tho railroads’ program of conservation, | tie ————————d Poison Ivy Picry relieves ‘almost instantly and when it fe wil be refander. your money ed by Picry Mfg. Co. ia, Tadiana: us Drug Store. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING at reasonable prices U vs SHOE 111 Fifth street Biamarck, 1 a y $50,000.00 to Loan on Business Low Interest Rate, Prepayment rty for | 5 ales 10 at P. C. REMINGTON that Flit delicate f flies and « and easy the old ki where they hide sale everywhere. ¥ methods because all the insecte—and does it quickly. Get. Flit can and sprayer today. For City National Bank Seven sheets to baldpate jie Flit on your gar- posh it kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed ‘ay did not stain the most A Scientific Insecticide Fit is the result of exhaustive research and chemists. Tr ta baronioon to mankind. Flit has it AT THE PAVILION Law’s Orchestra iF ete is a” blessing not mined, ‘ tment of Health weve pon ‘statistics that mar- tied men live longer than single ones, $2.50. and $3.00 cape—$1.65. "a LAST TIME TONIGHT TUESDAY Now a comedy star, in “Madame ' Mystery” JOHNSTOWN FLOOD” Every detail of disaster accurately shown ras Gas and X-ray Service UMMER BARGAINS Dentistry SPECIAL! teeth. Well made—good mi i guarantors to fit—until on Crowns, Bridgework and Porcelain Work Consultation and advice free. Cleaning and extrac- tion free with other ‘work. west means per ‘