The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 12

NEWS: OF OUR: NEIGHBORS —o Braddock © Warner Sempel, accompanied b Miss Grace Campbell and Messr Vie De Remee and C. L. Gosney, motored to Bismarck Mon i Campbell remained i twill have charge of Napoleon, Kin- | tyre and Braddock. Services next Sunday evening, Oct. 24, at o'clock. M ing high week- Wild Rose. I M. chool in Bismarck, was guest at her home in township and also visited jan Barton at Braddock. 3 L. Kusler of Bismarck Busi- Bis is Carlisle, who is attend-' igiven, which will go toward the winning of a letter. \. Adietrary society wa: ‘at the first meeting. The members are Winnifred Mandig Evelyn Barton, Nettie Hocker, Lillian Hill, It was agreed that this y sholud meet every two . on st work w ncluding part will Fetterle: be purely liter- programs. The second be declamation work. dace The class in English is study- ing the espearean tragedy, ‘s: opganized Myrtle Olson, Linda Jubala, Hattie | |Brownawell and brother Ht Brownawell were dinner guests the Ernest Saville home Sunday, ; Miles Benz and Francis Stanton. jand es Mary Metcalf. and There arrick were pleasant vis- itors in ld Rose Sunday evi Misses Avi: Brownawell, who are attending hursday at 4 o’clock.|high school in Bismarck, spent the: respective |@~ ; week-end with their parents. Sam_Goeding shipped hoes with {the Farmers Mutual Shipping Association last week. Arnold Peterson, our road super-: Carlisle and.Helen( and, Wayne. Olson, vi with ‘Mr: sen and son, Yor. Chift vey. visited -with Mrs, Alden Nelson ‘Tnesday while Clifford - helped -his cousin, Alden, with haying, +- i¢! 1, + ably damaged wher‘ he coltlded with {another car on his way home from {Bismarck Sunday. None of the oc- upants of the cars were hurt: tion, what shall it profit a man if ‘he gains the whole world and then { lone: it? |" Mervin. Oder is shredding core for some.of the farmers df:this vieinity. | ) He ready shredded. for . Burt | Buckley, also Jrvine Reed and John; | Craven, He experts to move his| | shredder to.the Warren Taylor farm | soon, > | Glen Oder, who has purchased a car from Andie Moore, has been bu: for some time overhauling the mac! ine. Mr, Oder states that. the mach- ine will soon be ready for use. avd ‘will be modern. in appearance and mechanism. | H. Nicholson, retired sheop-herder | ii | THUSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 SQUARE DEAL. SAYS:B:-F YOARUM:IN-SUPPORTING CURTIS!ASWELL 1 Hartford, Conn., Oct. 20.—“The agricultural problem should ‘be set- tled at the coming short session of) congress and determined once for ail whether the farmers are to be made dependents of the government or whether they are to control their own PARM ‘RELIEF BILL that fe so simple a child can under- it. It is complicated neither in phraseology nor in provisions. “Eighty. per cent of agricultural products are shipped from one state to another, No state law can control or regulate traffic: between states. Mrs. Ed Olson entertained at-a four | o’clock dinner Tuésday in honor of | Mr. and Mrs: John the eleventh wedding anniversary of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Benz. Those and Mrs, Dewey Olson, | Carl Olson, Mrs. Wm. where she expects to get a posi- returned home visor, with his helpers, Frank El- notified us| liott, Marvin and Hai t made last; Homer Brownawell ed. Peterson, finished putting in ‘the. ‘ollege the guest of Miss Button over the week-end. Newgaard was the guest of | Braddock friends over Sunday. | Jim Ryan, has been running ithe weed burner on the Soo Rail- |way in North Dakota, returned “Hamlet”. The U and. farmer, formerly of Buchanan) business as_ indepen: Valley and. in late years residing in! the United States, this locality, has recently accepted a) her railw: position.as sheep herder on the Lange before the & King ranch at Menoken. Mr, Nich-| ¢lub h olson is a man that knows sheep from a to #, having been in the employ of such noted sheep men as James Camp- dent citizens of| Yet there are over. 12,000. local and id state co-operative farm organizations trying..to profitably operate under ate. lat selling cammogdities that ire ‘interstate in shipment and con- sumption; thus emphasizing.the im- portance of a national marketing Jaw under which farmers can nationally {Olga of N. |. Sig resident, in his address N fartford Get Together in support of the Cui as against the M Haugen bill. “In point of fact,” continued Mr the same evening. Francis Brittain of Egeland, Dak., was a guest at the O. R. M tin home this week. been cancel . W. Riley made a visit last; culverts on the new grade last He was well pleased with! week. the equipment and teachers of our; M. L, Lewis, a pioneer home- W. W. Mandigo went to Bismarck Sunday, where he underwent an operation Tuesday morning. At present writing he is improving well as can be expected. George Sempel motored to Lin- ton Thursday to attend to some busi at the court house. jay morning Harry Albright sage of the death of Auro Mo. He left his mothe Mo. ing for Illinois, where Friday ev intermert will be made in the fam-| ; ily cemetery. It is only a short time since Mr. and Mr: visited their son, } for a couple of week: Mrs. Al- bright had a stroke some time ago and has been in poor health ever since. R. WH. Core: psday evening ¢ ag with rrived home Wed- ter a couple 0 his sister and n family ne: A. a “st a Braddock caller Tu Harvey Weber w: ton for a few over to Hazel- ys, looking after the elevator while the manager was | away. The farmers are busy coal these nice days. 2 Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, state manager for the Woodman C of North Pakota and kota,-arrived in Braddoc to be present at the unve the monument of the late John Swanson Sund: Ww in Braddock Mrs. lin is the guest of Mrs. E. ay were over from Hazelton Friday afternoon. oe Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Aarvig Friday evening. : Mrs. Abner Martinson of K was a guest at the Art She left N. Dak., where she her home with her Y mother, Mrs. P. Paulson. y morning Mrs. I § Doerschlag, J. J. Peterson and Sam Wright left for California. They are making the trip overland in Mr. Peterson’s new Ford sedan. Mrs. S. Surring was a passenger to Bismarck Monday afternoon. Mies Julia Zellmer and M Francis elander of —Bismare spent Columbus Day in Braddock. Dr. Baer motored to Bismarck Tuesday afternoon. Andrew H. Fisher of called on Braddock people Tuesday in the interest of his candidacy for tyre sheriff for Emmons county at the! Mesdames motored to Bis visit with Mr. Paul Kurtz tal. Mrs. Kurtz has boy born Tuesday, Oct. Olaf Sjerslee was a p: Bismarck Thursday afternoon to consult a physician. Mr. Riggs of Bismarck several days in Br interest of the Delco Light Plant Company. A. J. Koenig has manager of the Carpe Company in Braddock in of Leo Dai who has had ¢ of the yards here since thi of S. Lonbuken. Mr. Koenig: is a Braddock boy and well worthy of the position and we wish to con- seatulate him in securing it. Mr. Dailey is going into the L. M. woerschlag store he sure that Mr. McCuske very fortu Leo is a hustler. Rassen Aarvig in in his home this week. Friday morning the lc office staff could not understand what made L. V. Lesher, rural car- rier, smile so sweetly as he entered the postoffice, but they were not surprised when Leon announced the arrival of a new boy at their home during the night. Mother and baby are doing fine. We offer congratu- lations, but we want Leon to un- derstand that this won’t be any exeuse for being late in the morn- ings. ; James Murphy informs us that her last letter from her son James, he writes that he has en- tered the University of Washing- ton. We wish to congratulate James, as we are always glad to see our Braddock boys and girls aspiring to something better and A very sad accident occurred out at the Drake Ranch, south of town, As the Johner boys, who are rt on the ranch, were unloading a of hay into the barn, the rack: Anton, ppointed Ned a furnace jpset, pinning one of the boys, under it. He was so doubled ‘ that his back was broken and hips: dislocated. Dr. Baer was at oe did all 7 could ie 5 » as was ite’ to take hisn on the train to ogre xius y are entertained for his as an ad. hauling Monday ib Hague |? in securing him, as | he is paralyzed from! home this week. John anson and daughter Ida, Jhave me into Mrs. May's house 2 ae Ed. Tempel rt Button Sun- mpel is a sister of Bibelheimer is now at We are so k in town | Ithe home of Dr. d to have / Lesher motored to Oakes to meet his mother, Mrs. j Saturday | i | | y, Oct. 17, the Ladies of the held a very i posing ¢ jthe monume: | M r Li of the dece: {teen automobiles cession to the cemete: as well put on, The cere ughlin, state was present at the ¢ cred concert ger, for the be who bas been Hospital t_on by the 1 sted by talent from re. Mesdames McCusker and Rott | , Ne he an 5 evening a entered the home of Art | Koenig and demanded something to eat. Miss Bertha Koenig, who was there alone, gave him a loaf of 1 and some chicken, He then ked for money, to which she r |plied that she had only 25 cents, Bul she gave to him. | drawe in the house, but finding of (the N. D at the home Qctob be .D. ‘They n de up the pro- after n ‘son Sur He asked | her to hunt through the different | g, school. We are again classified as a first ¢ consolidated school. The teachers of the Braddock school will attend the meceting, of A. at Fargo, beginning . School will be dis- at noon on Tu ¥, Oct, 26. changes been made ng arrangement during mi: io in the s the past ¥ Gladys Beseler, who is a student at the Hazelton high school, was visitor Thursday. Nees IE ey se Painted Woods r, Rudolph Hagen lake Sunday and d duck hunting. son, sons Not ughters Maric | . Marion Rishel! and Mrs. man and ( M rolin ~-and children and Herman Johnson | it the Rhyberg home | unday afternoon, Johnson and Donald} led rthur Hansen’s | evening. * ictor, Arthur and Edith Frank- lund motored to Wilton Saturday | y id Mrs. Clifford Hat ‘family called at the E. V ‘lund home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Osear Brostrom was on the! last week. We are glad} yr of her recovery. Wing Herman and | nk- steader here, but living near Brad- dock, passed through here Monday, | eral carloads of our. young: folks attended a dance at Hazelton \Friday evening and report a fine time. Mrs. Olaf Feltheim of Braddock y her daughter, Mrs. John Peterson, Monday. 5 A large number of our. young folks met at the John Stanton home southeast of Braddock Sunday spent a delightful afternoon. ous lunch was served: by Stanton at 5 o'clock. Elsie Saville attended a pic- | nic on the creek Saturday after- noon, given to the Daughters of Grace, of which she is a member, Braddock Sunday afternoon to at~ tend the unveiling of 2 monument to the late Mrs. John Swanson, by the ladies-of the Woodmans Circle. Among those visiting at the W. H. Brownawell home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King and Me, and Mrs. Donald Snyder,-all of Bis- marck, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and children Avis and Roger, and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and Misses Ada Saville and Helen kramstad and George Buck. ar Anstrom transacted busi- | ¢— fternoon, Wallace re-| maining t nd the evening. ¢ Vallin called on Arthur Han- nday evening. j Florence Franklund is enjoying: a few days’ with Ole Olson's | daughters. Mrs. C. W. Brooks and Mrs. G. Brooks transacted business in ilton Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist andj family attended church services| unday afternoon. | Albin Anstrom called on_ his! A v no money he left the house and pro-! prother, Oscar Anstrom, Sunday ceeded to the freight train whie was at the water tank getting water, As soon as Miss Koenig thought it was safe for her to leave the house, she went to the home of Wm. Wilton and told them. Mr. Wilton went at once to Mrs.| op; Murphy, the telephone operator, d her to try to get in {communication with Napoleon and } ed there. On account of it being Sunday night they seemed to be out of town and they were unable to do any busines At the present nothing has bee: heard of the tramp and burglar. Daughters of Grace fhe Daughtei their first annual pieni afternoon, October 1 to the two miles from and there absorbed a bit of “Oc ober’s bright blue weather” i engaged in games, songs, and a few pters of their book, “The Prin- .”? after which came the v t, toasting of marshmallow the hike 1 home, urday SCHOOL NOTES Primary Room We felt lonely when we came to school on Monday morning and found Jim’s seat vacant because we K knew he would not be back with us |this year. The third grade boys and girls surprised the first grade children one morning last week by having la “Three Beat sand table ar- nged for them when they came to hool. | The chi |kin Inn,” a Halloween dramatiza- tion. The characters featured are a good wi | Pe elves, and a real boy and girl just the size of the boys and girls in the primary room. The children of the second and jthird gra i i jested in ou forty library books have been i: | school. | Tuesday was “Columbus Day,” jwe had a short program in the Jafternoon, consisting of storie: poems, and songs about Columbus. We fourth graders finished our booklets on “Columbus” the first of the week. report We all got our Tuesday. . We have lost another classmate, Emmett McCusker who has moved to Hazelton, all disliked to see Emmett go and are going to miss him very much, We fourth graders are learning long division, it was hard to un- derstand the problems at first, but after we knew how to do them it was sort of fun. In fifth grade language, w Seabed the poem “Columbus meogra| grodtc aps of ‘e will finish cards just by have been making South America. them this week. We learned a new Halloween song this week, “Halloween, Oh Halloween.” . High School Notes Hon. J..A. Kitchen spoke to the high school students Tuesday after- noon from 3 to 4 o’cl Every- shan nF eg Mr. Kitehen’s talk, especially the humor, fortunate-in havi jim with us. Idren are playing “Pamp-; sued to them since the opening of} Ning the | ‘the bad witches, Jack, her husband, | d: y wejis slowly. improving, Kean hee, and feel a (Sunday. hi al jevening. Mrs. Gus Peterson of Bismarck | spent the last week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Oscar Brostrom, during her siege of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lange and dren called gan home Sund |. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Mandan called at the Arthur Han- Ly. “mil Safstrom of get the man when the] son home Sunday afternoon. | Daughters of Nick Krush called jan Ada Fairman at Arthur Han- son’s Sunday. Word has been received announc- marriage of Jennie Brooks, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | C. W. Brooks, to Albert C. Olson of Devils Lake. They are now enjoy- ce heldjing a trip to the southern states. |. Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hagen, hiked | Louise and Alfred attended services | 2 | Franklund called at the Dave Brostrom home Saturday eve- ning. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Brostrom and ie transacted business in} turday afternoon. Dave Dixon and children culled at the home of her. parents, Mrs, C, J. Cleveland, Thursday. Mr. Gus Peterson of Bismarck, accompanied by Mrs. Puths and son , motored from Bismarck Satur- and visited with his daughter, ; | Mrs. Oscar Brostrom. They re- turned to the capital city Sunday, accompanied by Mrs..G. Petersen. Mrs. Adrian Brooks and Mrs.-C. W. Brooks enjoyed a delicious din- ner at the William MaGahey home Sunday. Clifford Hanson motored to Wil- ton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brostrom and | little son motored to Wilton Satur- jay. Walter and Lawrence Johnson and Mrs. Marian-Rishel and family motored to Wilton Saturday after- JV here Wednesday purchasing hogs for the Farmers Mutual Shipping Association of Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck came down to visit. rela- tives and hunt, over the week-end, Donald and. his» brother-in-law, Howard Brownawell bagged 16 ducks. dens Jensen ues Saturday for St. Paul with a carl of cattle. Mar- vin Swansen is taking care of the farm work in his absence. Mr. Johola, from near Braddock, hie homestead and tore it down and moved it to his farm, south of Braddock, last. week. Mike Ryan of Braddock . was through here Saturday, delivering gas and oil, Little Melvin Peterson, who has | cen seriously ill with heart trouble, poet man, was / BS Monday morning, A young: son had come to glatiden-the home. AB concerned are getting along ‘fine, | Misses Ada Saville and, Helen. |Skramstad visited, Helen. Browna well and Helen ‘ksen over the week-end. is f . Brad. Misa. in Barton <0! 3 dock visited her friend Ans Carlisle,’ Mn and Mrs; S.J. King of Bis- marek visited'friends here‘ anda: | was m the Tommy Mor-| ) urchased. the barn on the Aug. | The Ladies’ Aid of Moffit met at the home of Mrs..E. Wednesday afternoon. ‘as present and a boun' uch enjoyed by all. Next meet- to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Cline, on Nov. 3. Everybody come. ‘The teachers and students of the Moffit school will conduct a program’ followed by a “basket social” at the! V. Benz hall on Saturday evening, Oct. 30. Ladies are invited to; bring, baskets. , Mrs. Minnie Benz and small day ter, Fern, have returned to Moff ree crowd had been employed for some time; past, Several of the young folks from Moffit attended the dance given at Hazelton on Friday evening. Mr. Lidke, formerly pagsor at Mof- fit, visited here while on his way to his new charge, at Beach, -" The Rev. Mrs, Zellar delivered a able sermon Sunday morning.and. Boise of Bismarck gave a very interesting talk on “Temperance.” Mrs, Carl Van Ness of Kintyre visited with her sister, Mrs. Charles Anderson, during the past week. Many from Moffit and ity at- tended the dance given at the newly completed barn at the Orrin Dutton farm: Saturday night. H. P. Asse e and daughter, McNally, entertained eigh ladies at a coffee party Saturday ‘ternoon, The party was held at the Asselstine farm home. Those present were Mesdames. F. iUsbury, EK. Watki E. Olson, E. Kruse, F. John- E. Adams, D. Olson, W. Carrol, A. Werner, FE. Porter, Anderson, C. Van Ness, and the Misses J. Raf- leseth, M. Olson and A. Anderson. Mrs. E, Enockson entertained the following ladies at an “afternoon cof- fee” Friday afternoon: Mesdame: Watkins, W. Carrol, Reppley, D. 0) son, V. Benz and A. Werner, Mit J. Rafleseth and M. Olso A njoyed by a! just ¢omplet- new radio set. Henry Olson and Ole Newland were Bismarck visitors Wednesday. The Mesdames Alfred and Henry Olson and children and Mrs. Henry Neiman of Salem, Oregon, visited with Mrs. Christ Schoon Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave, Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter,’ Vivian, id Miss Lenora Hargrave attended ine dance at Steele Wednesday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Schoon and Robert: Sharp motored ,to Bismarck Thursday. Mr. Sharp remained for a few days. The Clear Lake school meeting was held at Frank Shaffer's Thursday | | evening. C. B.-Olson mhde to the Ole Spilde farm in Lein town- ship Thursday. lenry Olson called at, the Johnny Sharp farm. one day -the_past:.week. Several attended the P. T.” A.. at, the Driscoll Hall Friday eve Mr. and Mrs, Henry Neiman: of Salem, Oregon, have been calling on old friends in this vicinity. . Beyer motored to Bismarck Friday evening, returning. Sunday. Robert Sharp returned with him. Don’t forget to attend the sale at the E. A. Van Vleet farm next Fri- * October 22. js community was greatly shock- ed to learn of the death of John business trip Lingnoss, Miss. Lenora Hargrave. spent the week-end at Steele. The - Misses Alpha and Ordella Erickson called on their cousin, Mrs. E, Thomas, of Driscoll, Friday after- noon. uite a large crowd attended the. Nelson sale in Kidder county: Mon-: if. and /Mrs..B., F.. Pasley- and bens spent Sunday autheRey ale Mr. and Mrs. Harold tai took .Sunds an jo Mrs. Hargrave and dinner with Mr. line pty Clausen and sons, Er, a , Visi hurc! Sunday with Mr. and ‘ “ey. Olson is, absiating Meg, Bsn Van finat = fod tne B. ‘As: Shear of Jamestown. spent. tow’ hournie Drie wate evening. . Whitaker on|@- from Shields, N. D., where Mrs. Benz} th V. Beng, 5.| E. Olson, Kruse, Asselstine, MeNally,| ed, Mrs. the Ladies Aid Wednesday. for the coming year were elected. A delicious lunch was served. About 40 ‘were present. Mrs. Emil Enochson entertained a number of ladies at 5 o'clock lunch- jeon Friday. C. A, Anderson, H. P. Asselstine and W. V. Carrol were capital city callers Friday. |. Ed Kleeman helped the Adams | brothers do some cement work Thurs- jaa | Katherine Bruce spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Burns Bailey. Mr. MeNally and daughter, Dorothy, {moved into the Owens property Sat- | urday. Tuesday evening as Ed Olson was returning to town from Tom Watkins’ place with a team and rack, a truck ran into the side of the rack, caus- toting the team to become frightened and break the wagon tongue. The truck was damaged so it could not be moved until repaired. Neither of the parties were/injured. Mrs. H.'P. Asselstine and Mrs. M. McNally delightfully entertaine. 25 ladies at a 5 o'clock luncheon Saturday at the home of the forme: Mrs. Carl Van Nese is visiting a the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Anderson. Rev. Litake, who formerly preach- ed here, has been the guest of Fred Hinsey. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and spent Sunday afternoon at the Fay Johnson home, Ruth Kuhnle spent the week- end with friends in Bismarck. Glencoe | There seems to be no end to the wind. Old-timers speak of this fall as being one of the windiest seasons for many years. The ground is als. very dry. Farmers would like to see about six-inches of rainfall so that the ground might freeze up wet, which would give the crop a good start next spring.’ Andrew Jrvine, a former resident of this vicinity, and now. residing on e George Varnum farm, near Meno- ken, has recently returned from the northern part of the state, where he @perated 1 threshing rig. drvine states thatthe crop in that section was good, but, that the heavy rains that were accompanied by snow {did much damage to the grain. The Hogue brothers have finished threshing their fiax.. It turned out about us well as they expected, mak- me three bushels to the acre, lughie McMurrick is busy cutting his flax these days, Mr. MeMurrick’s flax is much better than the average this year. Knute, Hansen of Brittin: was doing some carpenter work for A. J.. Stewart last week. Mr. Stewart is remodeling ind decorating his residence in pre- paration for his housekeeper, who is expected to arrive on the scene. Burt Buckley sowed about 26 acres j of rye this fall. He also sowed some | sweet clover seed. Burt thinks that sweet clover is the clear dope for this country, as it makes excellent feed and is a great benefit to the seil. D, W, Stewart, a well-known farmer of Missouri township, who returned | from the north some time ago to look after important business interests in connection with his estate, has again left, for the north, where he expects to remain until threshing is complet- i | Hog cholera, which is dreaded by all hog raisers, is reported to have made y| its appearance in the Hazelton dis- trict, Farmers who have hogs would do well to vaccinate their herds at this time. | Mrs. John Hartley and her two j children, Elvin and Roberta, are | guests at the Nicholson home. Charles Bowers has recently return- “| ed from the north, where he has been ic. Mr. Bowers enjoyed his ‘but did not profit Bee wasch by; it, as there was too much time lost, dug to the extreme wet weather. John Otterson motored to Bismarck Monday and brought back a load of furniture for Reverend Grundy. Robert Woodland is from the north in the near. future. He expects to have several carloads of oats shipped from the land of plenty to the unfortunate of this dis- triet who are in need of feed.. Mr. Woodland ulso intends to bring back a truektoad of spuds, which are quite nleniityy in the northern part of the state. Rev,-and Mrs. Grnudy are busy getting their house in order.. They will be comfortably settled in their new home in a few days, Word has been received of Winn, stating that he is very busy with his studios at the Northwestern | zine seen in eneaness mad she ¢ is greatly enjoy is work... wood.at the manse Tuesday. Fi , nd ly are pleased, to learn that th arrived safely at their destination, which :is Pasadena, Cal, where Mr, Adams, pe attending ible school. Mrs. Adams .also intends, to take a “‘Semee at dnet hunte have been séen, Sew unters in this vicinity recently. Ducks are quite numerous at this. ‘time, Th canbe seen quite Seagentty in large there are -corn- numbers wherever rgthn, Béckaall,_ wh lnigt john nal, who owns 2 large, herd of. guinea ‘pigs, found it neces- sary to. move his herd a jth tu Hara unte d | and other: old-timers. Mr.| bell, Alex MatDonald, Fred Dutton The promoters ¢ the Menoken ranch can consider | themselves very fortunate’ in being lable to secure the services of Mr. { Nicholson, ir "Schrunck. ; i he. Mr. Heinbach,who, has bee with a bad cold on his lung: ported better at this iting. Jim Novy was in Wing Tuesday | afternoon. | Mr, and Mrs, R. G. Marchant and | daughter Irene were Wednesday eve- | | ning callers at the H, Neiters home. | Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien — spent) Tuesday evening at the Heinbach home. Carl Johnson was in Wing Tues- day forenoon. Mr, and Mrs. H. Neiters visited Mr. and Mrs. Heinbach Monday evening. R. G. Marchant was in Wing Thurs- jay. Ted Nolan was at the col mine Tits ‘ Ed. O’Brien was at the H. Neiters home Thursday mornin; Mr. Lydle, who is teaching school in Florence lake district, began teaching Monday, Oct. 11. Ericson’s visited at the Carl John- son home Tuesday evening. J. E. Witt was a caller at the R. G. Marchant home Thursday. evening. R. G. Marchant, LeRoy,- Margaret Marchant and Pearl White called at the Witt home Thursday night. J. E. Witt and LeRoy M took cattle into Wing Frida: fi morning. Andrew Neiters took cattle into Regan Friday morning. J. E. Witt was in Wing Tuesday. Pearl White visited Mrs. Thomas Neiters was in Regan Friday | Novak, Sr., Friday afternoon. John Bailey and -Dave Johnson were Sunday afternoon callers at the R..G. Marchant home. Prayer meeting was held at the B. Bailey home Sunday afternoon. J Johnny Fode called at the R. G. Marchant home Sunday evening. Manuel, Herman and: Henry. Fode called ‘on Andrew Neiters Sunday evening. George Nolan, wHo has been herd- ing cattle for H. Bailey, has return- ed to his ‘home and is ‘attending ‘school.’ Thomas and William Ryan were in Wing Saturday afternoon, Mrs.-John Cook was shopping in Wine Saturday. \ Mr, and Mrs. 0. O. Sperry and son were Sunday visitors at the James Novy home. George Nolan visited at the Philip Schuch home Monday evening. Edward and. Anton Novy visited at the Ryan home Sunday. Anton Robel visited at the James Novy home Sunday, Manuel Fode is working for Dan lein. Chris Hein was in Bismarck. Satur- day visiting some of his relatives while there. i Joe Novak departed for New York on Friday where he will work in the salt mines, where he has been em- ear. G. Vhite the H. Marchant and ar] were Monday evening. callers at Nieters home. J. E. Witt. had the misfortune of running into one.of H. Neiter’s cows Friday night. His car is badly dam- aged, but -he escaped injuries. Earl Ganes of McClusky spent Sun- day with his cousin, Mrs. Herman Seilinger and family. Florida Owners Have Praise For-Chryslers From out of the desolation and res- toration. in hyrricane-stricken Flor- ida came unus6al tales of queer storm aceidents, and the havoc wrought by the terrifie storm against millions of dollars’ worth of automobiles. In the holocaust which virtuall, atriv-ed this southern state’s magni- ficent winter resort sections, destroy- ed.crops and fruits of all kin nd made. home! ttfected inspirit e awe-inspiring. The Rev. E. E, Made ira, pastor of St. John’s church in Hollywood, hur- ried to the door of the parsonage on Sobtemaber: 18 CA see sestoning urs! swooping .down upon this hesseitat city. With unbelievable din it descended, uprooting trees, over- turning ‘homes, create, plate glass windows and strewing heavy timbers StRETNRete, x davingea saw. jome dam: my. ga- rage ree away and. Geatruction wreaked on every "said the Reverend Madeira. “Through the terrific wind and ygin and the amash-; ing. of buildings all about us. my oe ohne hal oon Ms he garage ¥ he storm blew over, I dus o! are worst of tl —@j ism as a remedy for. agriculture’s | persistent endeavors of this | be successful in fastening their ideas ‘away the timbers and other wreckage Yoakum, “the whole battle front re: Haugen bill advocates government control and “the . Curt swell ad- voeates farmer control the dis- tribution and markoting of farm’ pro- ucts. “Those of us who hi utter inadequacy of Mc} seen the Haugen- ills have never yielded our determina- tion to avert the National calamity that would overwhelm us should ae short- sighted school of political economists. upon the Republic ina statute based in essence upon the belief that. the American farmer is incapable of con- ducting his own business.. National ‘Commodity organizations would en- able farmers to manage their busi: ness just as successfully as men-en. eS in banking, manufacturin labor organizations or other lines o! business and combines. Becoming “Let me give you warning that, be- cause the American farmer has been | fi unable to get what you properly call a seeeny, deal, he is fast coming to the conclusion that he fs e victim injustice: Allknow what that feeling means to the orderly progress of the country.. A feeling of injustice at the hands of the government breeds So- cialism and Communism, “People are patient with their gov- ernment for a long time—they. are tient to the very point of suffer- ing, in the full belief that their gov- ernment will deal out even-handed justice, but when they discover that they are not getting from their gov- ernment a square deal they grow bitter. “Therefore, those of us who are| pleading for justice to the American ‘farmers are, in reality, pleading for| the undisturbed peace and progress of democracy, upon which our gov- ernment was founded. Farmers Capable of Hi Own pable of Handling ! “Farmers, under National Commod- ity. organizations, would be as capable as bankers, manufacturers and mer- chants in the control and manage- ment of their business, of which they are the sole owners. Why, then; should not the government treat the farmers as such? They are neither beggars nor morons, Yet the gov- ernment. unjustly insists on treat- ing them as if they were one or both, Every suggestion to accord to the farmers the same privilezes that. are accorded every other business man is sure to be met. by Coneress with the insistent demand that the government shall relieve the farmers of directing their own marketing operations and that they should be supplied with money from the Treasury of the Ut ted States under the control of a poli. tical federal board. “The Treasury is merely a deposit- ory of the taxes paid Ry. all citizens without distinction of class or elem- ent. Yet there is a school of students of our aggravating agricultural prob- lems who can see no other solution than through. an. appropriation. bill! by Congress of millions of money that | belongs to all the people, with the/ necessary provisions for politicians | to participate in the expenditure of: these millions. If the government) inds it expedient on good and suff cient. collateral to make direct loans to farm commodity organizations on) business principles, the same it! has already loaned hundreds of mil- lions of dollars to other conpers hens, no- objection could be raised. | The Curtis-Anwell Bill | “The CurtissAswell bill makes no threats to break down manufacturin, industries. That bill presents a sant rational ractieal + programme—one and stepped on the starter. The motor started at once and every day and night since, that car has, .con- tributed valiantly in the distribution of food and other relief to the less fortunate.” Se A BARGAIN “How did Esther come to marry a miserable specimen like that?” “Oh, she met: him during one of the sales and he looked so teduced! —Answers, London, WANTED: THE: PROFITS: Bolter: Why didn’t you hire a lawyer to look after your case? Barnard: Oh, I thought. that if I won I'd like to make a little some-, thing out of it myself.-Answers, London. . when Hepatola in. 24 . hours .. without pe r or loss of time. Hep- . ‘the caleus HEPATOLA CO.. Grand Forks, N. D. Box 152 511.7 St. N. Dept.'9 Phone 8053 Price .$6.75 Delivered distribute, market and stabilize prices of their products a uniform and orderly manner to meet their finan. cial requirements and supply, food stuffs as, demanded by the public.” Curtis-Aswell Bill. Permite Farmers Organize » 3 — “The purpose of a Federal law as proposed under the Curtis-Aswell bill ig to authorize National Commodity Organizations. Under such a bill farmers would. be placed in, a posi- tion to uniformly stabilize their prices in all sections of the country, en all Nationally organized. commo- dities.. In this way the farniers could prevent dealers from using any or- ganized farm. commodity of any ‘one state to break down prices in other Farmers could. so regulate dis- oid glutting markets, which is one of the existing evils: as an oversupply of any food com- modity in large centers not only reaks down the local prices but it is often used by dealers to break prices, to the detriment of all farm- ers producing such commodity; often ‘orcing farmers to ‘sell at ruinous s or see their products spoil in their fields. “Bankrupt prices to the farmers and exorbitant prices. to consumers constitute the real fundamental and destructive difficulty with farming. Give the farmer a law that will per- mit him to control -his distribution and marketing without any interfer- ence by federal agents and the ag: cultural problem would be solved by the farmers themselves on a sound and lasting basi: “What the real field farmers need and what they demand is a marketing system that will apply a permanent. remedy reaching to the ytmost depths of their unhappy and almost hope- less condition. “It is the unfortunate people en- gaged in feeding the balance of the world-who are being told by politi- cia in, their efforts to bring on friction between the ‘agricultural West’ and the ‘industrial East’ that the East is wallowing in wealth and luxury, unsympathetic with the des- titution and suffering of the Western farmers. The McNary-Haugen; Bill | “Let me point out to you some of the evil principles of the ‘McNary- Haugen bill, which I will illustrate with wheat; ‘The provisions of the _MeNary- Haugen bill are based on thp theory of securing higher prices for wheat by holding up the home prices at a figure equal to foreign pfites, plus the tariff and expenses of dumping the surplus abroad for whatever it would bring. The losses sustained by this dumping process in the for- eign market would be paid back b; the farmers in the form of an ‘equa! zation fee’ or a tax on every bushel of wheat grown. “This ‘equalization fee’ would be arbitrarily fixed by the Federal Board as provided for in the McNary-Hau- gen bill, without consultation or recommendation from any. source, “There is no limit to the Board’s diseretion or the power that can be exercised by it. The Federal Board would supreme, Fatmers would not be consulted. “The Federal law, as proposed in the McNary-Haugen bill, would be mandatory. No farmer could escape the penalty of paying his assessment on a farm commodity which the Fed- eral Board would take over to mar- ket for him. “The MeNary-Haugen bill wouid plunge the country into an era of profiteering the like of which we jave never experienced since the ‘ar, and all at the expense of Amer- ican farm producers and consumers.” Radio tests to determine the manency of the earth’s crust will be conducted this fall by the Interna- nal Astronomical Union. r= On the Job. at Daybreak. We bring: yor pe daily shealth: fe me Our ste re- ‘Mable deliveries: of. and butter-assure you: of fresh “supplies of these’ necessities every: morning. +i “our products pled with jour pi cou! “this regular daily service is at your disposal. Bridgeman- Company. BIOS ie LN Bis Bes coe eas Lape the coee