The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1926, Page 2

EXTENSION OF WATER MAINS IS ASSURED ~Semmission Accepts Plans and Orders Auditor to Ad- vertise For Bids é Extension cf city = theough the northeast p: to serve homes in that se a—asSt. Mary's cemetery was virtually assured last night when the city com mission acceyied the plans and spe fications presented by th ) neer and instructed the city audi to advertise for bids on the project. ‘The bids will be opened Monday even- ing, September 27. The proposed extension R@onty-first street from I Avenue D, on Avenue D from fitst to Twe is termed wo vater mains is ser to wenty- in what s and water will engineer, rures bei 5,182.80 35.00 pamp and . 0} nd moter installed 00 5,617.80 ngincering and supervis- Bre, five per cent Sxpense of sp 1 = ment commission i A petition for sidewalk pr Agnes Heapes and Reo L. Knauss, ind a petition for driveway presented 43. Elmer Fahigren were referred | the street commissioner, who will = investigate and report at the next = meeting of the commission. Contract Transferred { ommission last night approved the assignment of the contract for hree blocks of street around ospital, recently awarded . E. Kennedy of Fargo, to the Haggarct Construction company of. Fargo. The contract calls for rein- furced concrete pav. Pataracd to Mr. Kenne: his bid was the lowest. = ful. bidder, however, has arranged with the Haggart company to do the work here and consequenti ion to approve the a: contract. Legion Auxiliary was given sion by the commission to give ment dance on Avenue A, tween Fi 28089) assess- 50.00 Total estiftated cost. .$ st street and Mandan av- emus, Friday evening of this week. The block will be roped off during’ he dance and the pavement prepared for the occasion by the street depart- ment. | i 1 on | FRENCHMAN IS SPENDING NOW Vor First Time in History |i __Peasant Is Circulating Money Freely Aug, 24—()-—-For probably], ime in the history of agriculture the French peas- ~ ant is spending money lavishly, Watching the franc tumble on the rorld exchange, and seeing the money two years ago with less than s purchasing power today, the French farmer decided money ° much anyway. Anyone who the character of this cla: ‘ulturists, will i nothing short of revolutionary. While the solons have been arguing in the Chambi Senate, the peas- SeABLpas been roing’stocically. along the “road trod by bis fathers and grand- hi E little attention to working carly and late hs profits in the tradi sock, nal woolen A Del'herate Thinker He is rather « logical p sen of the French soil with his wood- shoes clumping along the country noad—it may take him a long time to change his mind and to adopt a new method or arrive gt a new conclu- sion, but when he docs $e is the most “cot” individual in the’ world. e has now ‘tecome “sot” in the something ‘he can use, or . is better than money hidden’ a which may ‘be worth nothing tomorrow, and the is buying light trucks. and even touring cars. He also is laying in harvesters and wewing machines at the end of July when his crops. for the year are in d he-will have no use for them for ocher twelve months, ‘s Hoard Wheat Furthermore he js ‘not selling his wheat but is leavine it at home-—and this is why the price of bread is nearly three francs g kilo in Paris. The peasant argues iat wheat is wi6ney anyway, and why should he sell it for worthless paper® ‘Np: matter re one travels in France these Inte ‘days in sumnier, whether down through the rich valley «f-the Loire or in the equally ric farming country of Normandy, at the stations of cvery little town he will see-consignment; of new farming ma- chinery, American in make, waiting to ve hauled away to the French farms. Thieves Fail to . Return For Leot FEO, N. Da Ae . 24 Nine coils of copper telephone wire, wort! $228, which were stolen on the night of Augai the Northwestern Bell T. company at Valley in the woods negr eyenne river at West Fargo, have ben retdrned to the owners aft-; er deputy sheriffs had guarded i clesely for more than a week in hopes of catching the thieves. i of| finding the bundle und noting blood fa from a two weeks’ vacation at Maron The Beauty Doctor BY NINON Posed By Hazel Hurd ; CONDITION... Tived looking ‘eyes that have lost their sparkle and justre. ‘ DIAGNOS!I#. Fatigue and a general lowering of vitality. TREATMENT—You need rest, more outdoor life, and very likely your diet is at fault. To relieve the condition permanently, you need to build up your general health. For temporary relief, so that you present a more animated picture, try this: Dip pads of cotton in very warm water, and hold them over your closed eyes, hanging as soon as they lose their warmth. After about five minutes of this, during whidh time you lie down and relax, use pads wrung out of ice water, and change as soon as they become warm. This impetus to your circu- lation will rest your eyes, tend to remove any dark circles, and beautify the eyes generally. Pecenemnceeeneeee et | jz BODY OF BABY Mrs. Smily _McKendry-Dannistar, | 70, of Seattle, Washington, died Sun- day morning of a heart attack atthe Pleasant ranch north Medora, } ‘uneral services were IS FOUND NEAR COURT HOUSE Sev icra |G. W. Stewart officiating. Special services were conducted at the. grave ¥ officers and members of the ebekah lodge, of which she was a member. Mrs. Bannister had arrived in Mandan from Seattle with her hus. band, William Bannister, on Friday afternpon, She was the guest of her won, Fred W. McKendry. Saturday morning Mr. and Mys. Bannister and Mr. and Mrs. McKendry left by sr a met Mr, Morton County. “Authorities Baffled—Seek Woman Who | Placed Body There McDonald, when morning, had no ad. ti ain ion to diselose con- cerning the identity of the tiny, ine fant found dead on ja refuse ‘pile| oF for the Badlands. They me northwest of the Morton county! and Mrs, fer of Glendive at court house Sunday noon. the Olson ranch end the party joined A woman wearing a reddish or| other tourists in an impromptu enter- ‘own coat, whose peculiar actions in; talnment Saturday night. “Mrs. Han- burying a small bundle among tin! nister retired. early anticipating a, cans in the refuse pile on the hill, buckboard trip to the Petrified Forest aroused the suspicions of Mrs. A. A, Sunday morning. She was taken, ill Jones, living on Collins avenue, and i the night and died in 20 minutes. led to the discovery. _ Mrs. MeKendry-Bannister was born being sought by the a j in England and came to this country Mrs. Jones notified Sheriff Me-| a8 @ child. Sho was married at Donald of the woman’? actions. On| Waterport, N. Y., to William Mc- anny in 1875 and. came to Mandan Following the death of” her first toa stains the sheriff culled in Corongy | John K. Kennelly. The bundie} revealed the body of a new born girl, Husband, which had been wrapped in under-| boa clothes and newspapers. Physicians of the city could give! no ‘information. Dr, George IT Spielman, city health officer, belio a Years. She was marrie in in 1918 to William Bannister nd has lived in Seattle since that hime, When she started on her trip, ed the child had been born Saturday She planned to relatives near night and no physician or other| Buffalo, N. Y., und to stop off at obstetrician had been called in. Mandan on her tetyrn for several The officials, including Coroner| *ide trips. Kennelly and State’s Attorney C, F.| . She is survived by three sisters and Kelsch, are to be follow: aj| three brothers living near Buffalo, yneue ‘clue that - the ‘mother came ewe aon BM, teken ; pages cers ahaa | goths pallbearers at the funeral ware : Crete | some. ¢ young amen she. mother- SUSPENDED SENTENCE ed as keeper of the boarding home derome Schafer, Flasher, paid $30/ between 1908: and 1918. The are costs before Judze H. L.’ Berry in! John f. Roviz, W. J. Gill ®. B. district court late Saturday and was | O'Rourke, H. K. Jensen, Pred Sony released fi y with a severe} merfeld, J. H. Noakes, F. S. Hudson, suspended! T. J, Kasper, Herbert Hoeft and Rt. ix months in! W. Shinners. senten jail for x He pleaded guilty to th lowing Jhis i sued by’ State’ TO ROTARY MEET perintendent of Schools and Mrs. . C. Gould left: Monday ty motor car |for Faribault, Minn, where Mr, Gould will represent. the Mandan | Rotary club at the annual executive meeting of the h district. is Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed an old barn near the phael Fleck home in the Syndicate’ will go to ‘Cherokee, Iowa, later in Sunday. ‘he fire department was! the week. ‘ handicapped by the fact that the bs nearest hydrant was five blocks | B OF 8. E. MEETS TONIGHT away. | The Brotherhood of Railway Em- | ployes will hold a regular meeti 8 o’clock at the K. of hall. | ccalmatters of importanee are. to come up and ref: ments will be eerved. All railway employes are welcome. LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Chris Peterson and infant son | left the Deaconess hospital for their | home: Monday. on | LIBERTY BO) it) yetigey Lark, Aum, 24—GP—Liherty mae bende slosad: “Sihres and a halts [a itds onder “sbiea eile" fourth 4 écge 1082; U, 8. G 43 103.20; FIVE 100 PER T PRECINCTS Morton county had a 100 per cent el in five precinets last June aes cording to, a summary prepared by County Auditor Lee Nichols: The ecinets with the reeord vote are Fe- land, Wenger, Moltzen, Stevenson! and Qin. % | . LEAVE FOR TWIN CITIES Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hinigen lett to- day,for Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mr. Higtgen to attend to some business! affalrs and Mrs, Hintgen to with friends for a week. RETURNS HOME . Thomas ton, Jamestown, returned homes Saturday after a visit at the home of Chief of Police and Mrs. N. H. Rom ‘TURNS Mt NI Spa ra roma Portland, Ore, A - VACATION Charl esis ioe A night from a two weeks’ vacation at reham ang Leech Lake, Minn, wire, BACK FROM lows re returned Sat: urday from a visit in Charles City, City and Bt t Bers! l WOOL GROWING: WAKES GAIN ports:.50 Per Cent In- crease in 3 Years ! { | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24--)—With a record of six years’ successful oper- | ation, the North Dakota Federation | of Wool Growers’ association is ay | to market its seventh state wool pool, | and indications are that 1926 wili| the most' successful years since | its eatablishment, according to Wil- | Mam Guy of the North Dakota Agri-| | bles college, secretary of the co-' t , Operative, org: in. hard hit by the, In addi to + dn 3920, wool post-war deflation. i general toboggan price. slide, which was taken by all agricultaral | +roducts at®that time. the wool xit- | uation was further aggravated hy the action of the government in.di | ing of huge stores of wool aceymulat- ted during the war, G: id in com- jmenting on .the hi the pool. Hold Conference | When i wool producers. af North Dakota triad to market thelr. wool ‘from the spring clip that year, Abey fear. vom a one be to. ea |For atime, at gras peactieally | [wwerthless County extension agents, | who were: encouraging sheep pro-| duction asa means of weed control, | conference of cou agents, wool growers, and local woe! agsocia Agricultaral college dylt Asami 2. jeul ’ 5 1920, by John -W. Hay, the coubty .agent leoder at that state ity time. ay decision, pes r — was A s secure a warebouse HK fo e Wi nd market it ip whe east. More 900/000 pounds ef wool was secured, as producers ically had the choice of sending #htir :woo! $e the atate pool or not gaites it all, Congignors received prices averaging about 15 cents a.pound for this paol. While the price was low, the 1,484 shippers m fi that it was'a clear profit, as they would not. have. og anything for their rw! sé Satisfied that they. could do their own Grrr ey) sotlogs grading, selling and financing through tthe | state organization and still realize price than the average of- ivate buyers, the decision was made to contit the pool, even though the market had come back to! some extent in 1921, and since then has been relatively good. _ With the private buyers in competi tion since 1920, none of the ne ha: Hererrar} ar ai reed “ri beds wie one,' ‘but it ‘is significant that this year's: pool, which will reach 550,000 pounds. is the largest since 1920. 4 Better Prices Realized Nearly 5,000 shipments of wool have ben made to the state pool since 1920. ageregating 2,884,000. pounds. Average prices realized by the pool have been considerably larger than the average prices paid by. buyers, from 5 to 10 cents per pound, sccord-! ing to officials of the organization. In addition, they estimate that a fur- | ther increase of five cents per pound has been realized in the incpeased level of prices now offered by private buyers who are foreed to compete larger re fi ave received a total between $250,- 000 end $500,000 more for their prod. uct than would have been the case.if | the pool had not been in existence. “During the past three years we have witnessed an expansion of near- |ly 50 per cent in the sheep in North Dakota,” Mr. Guy sa’ number of sheep has increased from 254,06u head in 1924 to 160,000 head at the present time. Our changing scheme of farming: in this sta‘, r onsible for this change. y problem. crop rotation, tho ty of having a class of stock th: economically handle our fecds. (climate and farm equipment all fa- vor sheep production. y Are Necessary ‘ “Sheep are absolutely necessary. to North Dakota agriculture and opr! farmers are ‘going to have sheep ‘whether ewes -are twelve doilars a| , head or dollars a head, or wheth- er .wool is forty cents @ pound or twenty cents. %: “We have a lot of farmers: start- ing sheep for the first time, who in many.cases are not familiar with the value of the product and the meth- ods necessary to meet-. market re- quirements. ‘We feel that it is of great importance and very: essential that some wool mi ting organiza- [ties be maintained here in the state, an organisation representing the 1 8rowers themselves, managed and di- jnected by ‘them, one that . will. -be | working for their -interests rather, than lor the interests ef others who Hae inh.to be. getting the. profit out lef. handling the wool.” They} i ty | | ' { Little j starting, to schoo! in Evansvill "has had more adventures in the ten short years of her Hfe than most girla ever have. Mexico 3 Evansville, her grandfather, was liv-| ing daughter, father, one of Villa’s followers, es- caped across the desert from federal so! Later he was shot down and the girl was brought up in a Mexican home, Krause Billy Petrolle from pilla entire battle. Fa Ts SRE ARO no RS a Cl | Scott MeBride’s | Son Is Drowned ieb., Aug. 24.—@)—John Id son of Scott superintendent of nti-Saloon League of America, red white bathing in Lal lay at Little Poi |Mrs, Mellett Files $100,000 Damage Suit Canton, Ohio, Aug. 24--(AP)—T Mctlett murder case. is to be thrown | directly into the federal courts trday | h filing by Mrs. Don R. Mel- widow of ‘the slain editey, of a suit for $160,000 mages ainst Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner., Mrs. Mellett in her suit will nam rand Rudner .as conspirators eT ONIGHT vy oronre NEA, Cleveland Bureau Rosita Krause, She was ‘born in when Thomas Krause of Krause’s her mother, of. typhoid; Her died there. diers with Rosita in his arms. recently located her and brought her to Evansville. Wins Every Round | From Ruby Stein Nn. 3 ()—Billy the Fargo Express, won pund of a 10-round bout from | Stein of Brooklyn at Newark, last night. The Express 4 merciless attack in the rst round and hammered Stein to post throughout the Seld By ‘Vour Orugzis JOS. BRESLOW Fargo, 1 “When this hand gets well will I be able to play the banjo?” “Certainly.” “Thanks Doc, you're a wonder. I never could ” before.” You. may not play the banjo, ‘but suppose you had a bad a€cident. How do you know you would be able to carry on and support your family when you get well. Better see us today about your accident _ insurance. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 21g Broadway Bismarck, > Phone $77 ly, Use it in your kitchen 5; larly; it ie the destroyer Corts g' Tittle i ‘ferior flour. Byt it’s worth it. “+ TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1926 against the life of her husband and’ will claim the gamages because the murger has deprived’ her and her, children of Mellett’s “support and companionship. | : ACatalogue of | (Affiliated with the State’ University) Will be sent free upon request showing courses in Religion ‘ Music Expression: for Credit in the niversity Rooms in Wesley, College ‘Resi-']; den Halls are ideal ior Uni- versity-College Students. Har. old Sayre Hall for Men. Lar more Hall/for Women. Address Wesley College, Uni- versity Station, Grand ‘Forks, North Dakota. Wesley College School of Reli- gion at Agricultural College, Fargo, provides credit courses in Religion. Accepted a French & Welch Hardware Co. \ Have You § The New C Four “50”? ‘ , Coupe $895 Coach $925. Sedan $975 \ (Delivered at Bismarck) Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone! RY the Maytag! Whether you now have a washer no difference. Every woman who is inter- ested in cleaner-washed, quicker- washed, easier-washed clothes should know herself how much more the May- tag docs than other washers! a And we know that if you actually see what the Maytag will Ae bom ira : more and better it will wash—you will ' interested — you. will tell your friends about the Maytag and do both them and us a favor. So phone now. : # Remember, there is no expensc—no Mace exclusively from. North Dakcta’s Hard ag # Wheat, the finest in the ‘orld. Ask foe Dakota Maid Flour-and accept no sobistitute _STATE MILL & ELEVATOR, GRAND FORKS, N. D. z| a eakholle Boarding ait bay me for Boy a and Girls, conducted by the Oni Be sear Al? Grades and Four Years High School. : Dis Painting, Music and Fancy Work Spécialties.... Offers the child an « 0 ‘an ideal combined with ter build- iand discipline, education obligati ind—If the Mi ig deer ell te do ep a ‘ . Fréneh & Welch Bismarck _ aaere Wing Merc, Wing _R