The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 3

a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 i (, PREPARES Supt. Public FOR ELECTION: OF DIRECTORS = -Each Member to Nominate [Unofficial B Instruction _ THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, State's Attorney _:Sheriff _ Auditor | Johnson McCurdy Ist Ward—Ist Pet. Ist Ward—2nd Pet. 2nd Ward—Ist Pet. 2nd Ward—2nd Pet. 3rd Ward—1st Pct. candidates for direc torship of |3rd Ward—2: cnt Pet. ) the Associ meres are toyath Ward be nominated this week by members |5th Teal of the gsxociation, who today received ballots on which spac the insertion of five names as nom- e inees. Bach menber is to nominate 0% Cras _dive and the ten highest will be plae- aygreon don the ballot. ‘nae, Ssociation has a directorate! Missouri of ten, five of them being elected’ Fort Rice - two-year terms, A[Lincoln Five—Ten Highest to Go on Election Ballot d — Pet. 6th Ward—2nd Pet. wigotbo Wile Rose h yeur for mbership roster, mailed out with Apple Creek . Vallots, gives. ‘the names of all! Boyd members and indicates b; jLogaa of asterisks the directors whose terms | Ty ju not expire and the directors whose rms expite this week and who are| ho not cligible fgr re-election. { A numbered’ return engelope has! Sterling sent out with each ballot ‘McKenzie Dallots must be enclosed in this cn velope and returned to the assoc tion offices before 3 p. m. Reverb Hay Cree 9. ae Ducmeland, Bert, Finney, pals L. Be jundy and Carl Nel-! peo) Gmc son are directors whose terms doi Nurnt ¢ eck not expire until next year. faughton Whose terms expire this year are F., france Conklin, P. J. Mever, George Will, ‘Sib ‘Budre WwW. Nuessle and 8. W. Ch win, None of these men for election except eligible be expired term of L. 8. Craeeell ome & BSa Necessary Qualifications Qualifientions which ate necessary for directors are given on the and members are that fair rep: all kinds of} employes. R= is xiven to Eckl ind employers i) yim Site x therville ith in Bis-| Grass Lake ation of Com: | Wilson te Sam woaak represen- p, be cap- thorough in Florence Lake observe Hazel Gri tative of entire members able of team work, be everything, be cxpeditic : gthies of the board at its mect- Regan appreciate the importance of South Wilton the confidence of the, a: sgiation’s members and its respogsibil ity to them for its actions. TOTALS __ County Judge ean. joroner Set Dist__—_3rd Dist. Com, Co. Com. urleigh ‘County Returns -- County Ticket a of the ~ Official Peace _ 3 ® = oe Backman eo (C ontinued fr praia page one) | are pushed through each ear, and left there for days. i nermous. jentify erimin nother wr article | s ctobyr numb » appropriate Bulletin. Ans c. | 's hard-fighting « briig- | the earth shook | The reply was ways ory point cost of building the s ! borne almost er through h ns line fees and that direct plays little or no part. the that the 12 In 3 | with a total population of 98,401 habitan per cent tt the Bulletin | tl ve mother The three little Armenian babies will have x real earth-shaking story to tell sabout their birth, WET. AND DRY LEADERS BOTH CLAIM VICTORY | jr sit the state | habitants a: e and £ taxation Also, ining 299 cities and villages tugal- 125,421 residents represent an- the country percent of aayoye pee of 641,192 ih- shown by the 1935 state census. There is about one automobile for every four persons (Continued from page one.) drys sin the senate, appears to have voted to repeal the state dry laws,! but Missouri voters followed the based on the total auto registration, .counsel of Senator James A, Reed,} and on t Democrat, and defeated a referendum! of the cost 61 question Which sought repeal of all! although they state liquor laws. Colorado voters or direct bene likewise Wefented o proposal to repeul present state enforcement laws. Rail Board Acts { on \ Eight Cases; Hight guses were paaied on ul tho cen- meeting of the State‘ Railroad Com- the state highway de- mission held yesterday, five of them! partnient in ‘Anly, 1925, showed only ha vi ‘0 do with electric companies, 13 per cent of the 7 ng from ith motor freight services and | another state while the 1926 traffic one with telephone rates. census showed 17 per cent. foreign The conymission issued a permit to] curs on the read. As these census ilenn Smith for operati in July when the 'B” freight service in the st, the Lunsford and Mohall, N. D.; approved state rogds the schedules of elégtric rates filed| during the entire much less. by the Northern Power and Light| The article also calls attention to compaay of Mobridge, S. D., for ap-| the fact that each traffic Census was tion at Zeeland, Lehr, Hague and | taken on such highways as are most niuria, N. D., and reinstated the ; used by tourists and not for every certificate of J.B. Culp of Di son, | state road, in the state. Were the which was recently canceled. Mr, | latter the case, the percentage Culp’s certificate entitles him to oper- | in the month of July would be much ate motor freight service from Dick- The Bulletin writer defines inson north to. Killdeet and inland t cur us one bearing a foreign towns und south from Dickinson to | ration as a North Dakotan «ew England and Amidon. traveling from one place to another The board approved the point in his own state whether on of the Northwestern Bell ‘ure ot business cannot be de- company, for adjustment properly as a tourist es- chan ates at Harvey, N, ‘ince he contributes one- slightly higher schedule of rats ore to the cost of building established. ining the road he is using. The comm that tourists are an as- Toute ands) iled by the | set bility and cités Montana-Dakota Power compuny for | the ex states as Mint ion line from Mohall to [nesot: a D.; approvéd the sale of Selection of State Roads ee iene the Hunter Light and By reason of the fact that county Power company at Hunter to J. S. and | boards purticipated in the selection of L. 8. the entire state highway system and through their contribution of 25 Leng cent to the cost of their improvem the article states county boards really determine what, how and when state roads shall be improved; also, at county, boards initiate ‘all highwa construction. County boards are sd marily representatives of the rural ommunities. The article claims that neither the boards of county com: rs nor the state highway commis- sign has been reiins in protecting the aggricuitural interests and points out that the state highway system’ con- f\stitutes only seven pet cent of the entire roads of the state.. These be- cause of their importance and usc as arterial highways must of ied ty taxes or assess int. Road Use Negligible the oft repeated sta re tourist. roads article application ‘elephone in the ex- Peter_Lus. fol the ved ae iS rules and regulations filed by the Northein eaaies Bawer company gov- erning vice, . pt ee .-Devils Lake Nurse Renamed on Board * Miss Mildred “Clark ‘k of Devils Lake was ppointed by + atari A. G. Sorlie to the Board « Nurses cxaiaten fowa term of tive page She is the superintendent of the Devils Lake hospital the state | 2: state and’ that the re-| | "STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM DESIGNED ‘BULLETIN’ STATES | the benefit of nd when all imprey eowill he oy miles Aistant This territor iS th 1 y While not quite of the state high the state hort side je during | over! Wet Referendum Wins in Iinois /P)—George pa a cand: g in the cr Ahe spgpored EB Brennan, defeate: i date for senator, of the wet ref send a mandate to re } who- ever gots to Washington next term” to work for modification of the Vol- tead Act Colonel Smith, Republi with the endors loon Leagu: in, Who ran ement of the Anti- held dof ap- r his wet oy virtually comple’ mm Eddy County State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent, John M. Gielen, SYLLABUS: ent was convicted of engaging in the appeals, from th: ee e judgment ef con- viction. ons stated in the That no prejudicial error was | committed in permitting the informa. tion to be amended by connecting an error made in the original informa- tion in the legal description of the premises where it is charged that the offense. was committe. (b) That eertain objections on the| an: ‘part of the defendant to the udmis- sion’ of evidence was properly over- ruled. (c) abe certain peseeeaans, sit 1 Say en to the juey were not prejudicia! to the defendant but in fact tended to Defendant and Appellant. | In the instant case the defend-| liquor traffic as a second offense and | jy 125, 146 184 32 2881 1049 are 394 | 2691 2028 ; 2340 10/3968 2838 fo rohibitory law . the former eon- viction Is rt » offense Kea wink ne the punish rom the L or ingred but is a matter arrest of judg- ground that the district Court of id Junsonius, convicted of raffic ag a nt of | | GIDEON ORGANIZATION CONCEIVED | IN WISCONSIN HOTEL 28 YEARS AGO’ ithe 30 miles be veling men | soul insur- quart of a century ago, which now stands next to the chureh Reon with th A tab il! be dedicated in the hotel the spot of the con this winte: he international organization of veral thousand members has placed | more than 550,000 Bibles in the hovel he Rit! Opinion of the court by Cole, Dis-| rooms. of: Amer! did not participate; Judge of the Fir: New n his ste Rockford, Attorney for Appellant. F. Shafer, Attorney Gener: Mattso1 $200 Prize. North Dakota reeent! Hope, N. D, comb-l ee $2 of the ional! po: received by Munro, in charge of Dakota Ag ‘The honey industry ng the past fi state, 000 ar the per colony in pounds, while Stutes was less than first state.university good, according to r ny 1: Hope Man Wins on Honey produces qua ly shown. when ‘won second | contest that is priz v North Dakota , é from : entered the cot Has 2,000 Population where the idea of for s wus conceived, is a of nearly 2,000 persons with clean streets and trim dooryards many of which are ay nye in the cannery le an old city, one of the to be founded on the: frontier eer road from the Jead mine dis- ict, and is still reached by an at ered toll. bridge which the produe $ uround is hauled to market. friendly community, and with most of ses on the central stre And the most cons} on Main annually ‘cling men tig, sited by hundr and ious- wee want to rest in a hostelry conception to the founding of the Christian Commercial Travel: Association of Ani One evening in Seyte ember uf 1898, John H, Nicholson of Janesville, en- € tered the Central hotel of Boscobel, u Professor J. A. bee work, North ultural college. of North Dakota has grown by leaps and bounds dur- e yenrs, nly 708 colonies of bees in t but at the present time colonies that preduce | In 1919. there 50 pounds, Da- ‘ota sweet clover honey is also known for its fine quality and light amber| , | colo as The University.of Michi in was the te That’s going some — but skinny| Ip putting on when they take ve less’ tablets are ai One woman gain twenty-two days. cents, druggist for’ Mc! gain at least 5 pound: back the money you Insist ve MeCoy" and genuine. men, women and children Rood, heal thy leCoy’s C ae Compound Tablets, chock full. of vitamines as the! fish-tasting cod liver oil. it-! but. these sugar-coated, taste- flesh Liver} easy to take as candy, and won't upset the stomach. ed ten unds 60 ‘tablets, 60 Ask .Cowamn’s Drug Store il Goy's Cod Liver on Beli poand care and it you don’t Is in 30 druggist. is authorized to hand you ys your paid for them. "s, the original | mit woman | How She Gained 10 Pourlds in 22 Days| jour just can’t) Sof Madison, Wisconsin river town, 60 miles west The hotel was crowded to its limits. “We are crowded tonight, Nick, and if you will be willing to occupy a double room with two beds, on the second floor with a fine clean fellow, you ‘will accommodate. me very meh,” declared the larfilord of the ; over 2,000,000 pounds of honey. Ga Res Mr. Nicholson. production of hon Fo North Dakota was 171 | that of the United hot ‘Certainly; John, aupth ing. to help you owt, Put me anywhere,” answer- und Him at Work A few minutes later S. loit, wag introduced to John Hi. Nich- of Junesville. Mr. Nicholson he would go to his’ room and do some work and Mr, Hill was to come Ups when ready. About an hour later i entéred his room, No, 19, to ‘na + Nicholson at work, hen rend: ly to retire, Mr. Nicholson sak from the satchel a Bible. - “TY make it'a habit of reading a Me Beo- | pussage from the Bible and talk. with each | my, before going to bed Pe declared Mr. Nicholson, Tam a Christian also, let us have ¢ pipitions together,” interrupted ht After ‘their prayers the two mon. lay awake a long time talking with each other over some plan to ac- | quaint’ cople with the Bible. Another year was to before the seed there plinnted was to be nurtured into germination. The two men did not moct again on. their trav- eling routes through Wisconsin eel poy Ak $1, 1899. And again. it “was"h; It Tinppened © that Mr, was on'u trip to Northern picholgen when ak ot Mr. ye at 4 pen Dem. at gale at ences" aselnrea a it tal ght afte” Stare the bail oiling tnd and follow it up.” It} every 0) {of the i holgon |: K ed to Organize Right there it agreed that they {would start organizing at one: o hold the first meet. } Saturday the Y. hat was the beginning. | Soon the interest of the traveling | | men attracted ation, It decided to rive the ag wainting | incipient organizution a national as-/ provide much needed regulation in , i by holdin a national « 1, 1900, [ propos: d i | the following resolution: | “That every hotel, where Gideons | pe » furnish a Holy Bible for, benefit of its patrons.” Already tho organization had grown {to 600 and new members were join ing every day, 5 hat convention, | meetings hi been held i. Madison, | Cedar Rapids, lowa; Indianapo- | |lis, Toledo, Louisville, St. Louis, De troit, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Toron- | 110. Boston, Des Moines, Huntington, | W. Vas Chatanooya, Tenn; Denve: veland, The Gideon organizn- tion interdenominational. “The object - the Gideon: plained by A. B, 'T. Moore, ‘national | secretary at Chiengo, “is to improve | portunity for the betterment | ives of our fellow travelers, | » business men und others with whom we may come in contuct, | “Not, until the arg in. ofathe | tideons was any concerted effort ever made for the morat uplift und sulve- tion of the traveling man. It is now he only association that is trying to bring the gospel of Christ! land his salyation to commercin| trav: clers, as such. ‘Travelers in U. 8. 700,000 “It is estimated.that, there are more than. 700,000. cor velers in| the. U ¥ ly no} ee a, Peably ed st “Only ‘a small: portion of this num- ber have xo-far been perduuded. tu join in this. needed and specific effort in: Christian service. eure uslae on. best endeavors to: bring them to re co-operation, and we urge ull! Gheitian orees ‘to help us to weit en “No other class..of men has such great pena onicics for good or evil jund no occupulion for men requitcs more positive qualities. character to, bring. Pryor) than‘theirs. As the commetcial traveler has often been merco’ because he is a:power it the}. 1 world, so He is, when x a saat chun aggres- = papileiaperg Bell, the em- je ‘ine of the Northwestern} ele ne company, of which U. Bergh, of Omah: maha is editor, has been declared the best, all around em- jina tonal Safety, council. The auatd was. announced at the annual mecting Re National Safety congress at: De-. r Miss Sere ston ‘morce,: ere editor of the ‘mag- asing submitted. for Paget ol mime Be test, Tudeed BRIN, there, eee the’ follon bees eta ito. reguls tu to the new or- {within the limits of the Constitution. =| fi cajled:‘the spinal. celumn of cow-| # vie ing for? General .chnracter, educational fea- tures, safety features, make-up an art, und unusual features. The Northwestern Bell m was awarded second place in a 3! contest last year, she of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, chairman of the committee of judges, in making the award said: “The firs! prize winner of this contest was the second prize winner in our contest ion year, which shows that one may rove upon his own work. Because han had a good magazine he didn't stop tryin ir, Bergh was invited to be present at the Detroit mecting when the award was made but oh uccount of be- ing vulescent from a recent up- pendicitis operation he was unable to do so. rthwestern e winning place | in the national contest, Mr. Bergh, editor of the publication, sai for this accomplishment ae longs to the employes of the North- western Bell hone. company throughout our compai territory, “Tho Northwestern | has 88 employe correspondents cover- ing Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and North and South Dakota, the _five| states throughout which our company operates, just as a h correspondents in the local 4 newspaper has its circuluti like. newspaper. corre: magazine — representat 8 for magazine ar- “These correspondent: tact with our comp: ployes and are alwa; for good wholeh: are in con- 's 10,000 onsible for the pub- ’s winning first place in this y felt that our em- uzine should bé a true rep- ve of our company and nat- have tried to make it worthy of the name it bears—The Northwest- ern Bell, “Eh 1 the people of our company feel just us fF do about this honor, and that is that it serves as an inspiration to strive harder. to im- | Poultry Man Tells Turkeys’ Best Feed ‘As tho autumn months advance, In- sect life, upon: which the tutkey de- pends a great deul for food, gradually disappears, according to poultry extension —speciali th Dakota Agricultural college_A\ time of the. year i ried to Pani “a * a te od protein Tavily) Th nimal protein fits in best with other feeds at the ri 15 per cent to 85 per cent of grew feed: Mr. Weisner gives a good home xed turkey ration which consists of 100 pounds ground barley, 100 pounds ground oats, 100 pounds ground wheat and 50 pounds of meat seraps. If this r on is kent before the turkeys in a self feeder at all times with a feeding of grain night, states the poultry li will do much toward returns gt market time. Celebrate Armistice Day. at the American Legion Dance at Patterson's Hall. prove upon our work T0 REGULATE INTERSTATE BUS TRAFFIC: Motor Bus Division of the A A. A. Proposes Law For That Purpose Washington, D. tional leaders here, of congress, are gi sid plan state ygve: ind Yay panding interstate motor bu: The plan, which Moto: national und state rorslators : but is belie jlawyers, members of oth dit to be well | They agrec thut it undoubtedly would id left devoid of govern sion for nearly’ two years. Provisions of Bill At the Interstate pe ee fom {| mission's ing, the A, A. Bus Division, which is the ae | organization of stute bus | submitted a proposed bi enacted, would delegat sions of the various states the eral authority to regulate passen; bus service Jines operating state commerce. Such a law would set | @ precedent in the history of Am can transportation Icgislation, it would give to cvery state powers | heretofore confined to the national | government. However, tom pe: | constitutional, the Motor Bus Division | proposes that in application of the } luw, the Interstate Commerce Com: | mission would retain final authority, and that it would constitute an_ap- ; it up fron | he proposal was submitted after | ighteen months of careful study by | the legis ion, and is certain to! tbe an effestive means of eliminatin the chaos resulting from the lack of j Supervision, the Commission was told. luek of cupervision hus obtained | ever since the U. tates Supreme . urt ruled a yeur and, a half ago! that. states could neither grant nor | refuse a “license of convenience and! necessigy” to interstate bus comp jes, thus declaring the field an open, Regulation Is Demanded ‘That the A. A, A. proposal will be i given careful considerati ’ Interstate = Comn i {tnaltes up recommendations on. bus traffic is certain, A series ings held throughout the nat develo; f hear- | di xists, opp in only one’ instan plin, it was brought out ut the hear- the indorsement of bus ssociations in 2 s, or the great- | er number of orgunized: bus men in | America, | Jn its principle of regulation, the measure also is agreed to by the; ys. and. other factions interest- ly. point: of dispute being in the details. .In 9 former measure dtawn up months ago, the same pro- | posal’ in principle was advanced. That this plin. might be amended so as to conform to the needs of the bus men, the ‘most vitally interested factio the Motor Bus ision undertook to frame the new measure. Notice { Mrs. Steve Heidt left my home on. 12th ef Oct., and I will not be Pag veal for any bills contracted foe Nt STEXE HEIDT, marck, N. APTER THE FACT Mistress: What is the baby cry- 3: Master’s shirt studs, veg ort stress; uy, hice you let the Nee rl 4 hy ga 4 elowed them! "THEIR STOMACHS BEHAVE! Pd would be less after-eating ress if more folks would. giva the stive system a Hey h gestion? Gives you th omnch n¢ Be rid of distr tono the whole di sure your br eae ee nts Free BOX Now DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ee] Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Kismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Vhone 610 207 Fifth St. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight Phursday Friday and Saturday TOM MIX With Tony. the Wonder Horse, in