The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 8

DEATHS MORE THE TWIN CITI THAN IN 1925 jm Babies. Born in Bismarck | During Year— Deaths in 1926 Total 251 There were 471 births in the city of Bismarck during the year 1926, according to records on file in the office of City Auditor M. H. Atkinson, an increase of 18 over the total for 1925, which was 453. Deaths in the city during the past year also showed an increase of 23 over those for 1925, the total for 1926 being 251 and that for 1925 being 228. Thére were 35 births here dur- ing December, and 21 deaths. The honors for the month in the birth column were divided between boys and girls as near equal as it was possible to be, since 18 of the new were born to parents living in Bis- marck, while the parents of the other 16 live elsewhere. Of the deaths, seven were Bis- | marck people, while the other 14 resided elsewhere in the state. The list of births and deaths during December, as shown by the records, follows: BIRTHS December 1 ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Edward Ricker, Bismarck, a son. a December 3 To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Bout- | rous, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Bismarck, a son. December 5 : To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Geisz- ler, Ashley, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Helmer C. Meland, Driscoll, a son. | To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer August | Bloomquist, McKenzie, a son. December 6 To Mr. and Mrs. Calmer A. Slorby, Bismarck, a daughter. December 7 To Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Hines, Bismarck, a daughter. ember 8 To Mr. and Mrs. Halgar A. Lar- sen, Bismarck, a son, December 9 To Mr. and Mrs. Benton Back- man, Wilton, a son. | December 10 To Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Haines, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Arncld Rupp, | Baldwin, a daughter. | December 12 | To Mr. and Mrs. Nyls Edgar | Stowe, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. James Gal- | ligher, Aberdeen, S. D., a daugh- | ter. December 14 To Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gei- | ger, Harmon, a daughter. | To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Goetz, Lincoln Valley, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elmer) Johnson, Underwood, a son. | mber To Mr. and Mrs. William James ES’ PRETTIEST Miss Pearl Cramer, 18-year-old department salesgirl, has been picked for the second time within a year as the prettiest girl in Minnesota’s twin cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul. contest, and has plenty of silver cups to adorn her dresser. She ‘also won a bobbed hair December 31 Helen Johnson, 10, Zap. Edith Hazel Houser, 10, Beulah. 8 DAIRYMEN ARE HONORED Given Certificates of Merit For High Herd Production —Feeding School Is Held Burleigh county dairymen attended a dinner erday noon and saw f group honored with! it” for having ‘d more than 300 of herds which produ pounds of butterfat per cow. Schneider Brothers of Bismarck,| A.C, Jordan of Driscoll and Frank | Splonskowski of Braddock were the three members of the Burleigh coun- ty i. Chall of made the Only six of th given out in t three of them g i } | } Mitchell; Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cam- | pagna, Bismarck, a daughter. | To Mr. and Mrs.‘Jesse J. Wilson, | Bismarck, a son. Desember 16 | To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michal- enko, Mandan, a son. | To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wenzel. Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Grun- berg, Bismarck, a daughter. December 17 | To Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Russel | Small, Menoken, a daughter. | To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stitzer, Bismarck, a son. December 19 : To Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Lie- belt, Hazen, a son. ember 20 To Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andrew Fisher, Regan, a son. December 22 a To Mr, and Mrs. John T. Leni- han, Baldwin, a daughter. December 23 To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guth- mueller, Merricourt, a daughter. December 24 To Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Gau, Burnstad, a daughter. December 27 To Mr. and Mrs. Ward Preston, Bismarck, a son. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Sherbiah F. To | Lambert, Bisitatck, a daughter. December 29 ay To Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. | Breem, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Speaks, Bismarck, a daughter. é December 31 To Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Bismarck, a daughter. DEATHS December 2 Velma D. Hanson, 3, Tuttle. December 3 ‘James Peter Larson, 53, Mott. December 4 m| Ben Nagle, 31, Linton. J 24, Hebron. — by 7 lick Wenzel, Jr., 28, Bismarck. pea Schnecker, 66, Bismarck. Decem| Mrs. Nick Nenow, 36, Streeter. Mis. Jobe Neeery, 96, Bismarek. ; December 13 18 | Hannak Larsen, 49, Bis- | Deeomber 20 tape bind Will, 74, Bis- i amber 21 | that in these five months the dairy- | perience and three to the trict in Morton ¢ Feeding Followin, feeding” school fices of County ast din the of- cent A, R. Miesen, » principal speaker of the various feeds buying ley, who use of corn. si weet clover for pi which the fe was discussed by ¢ emphasized the now value of good pasturage was brought out by showing that 40 per cent of all.the butterfat produced in the local circuit was produced durin; the five pasture months: May through September. That the cost of | production is about 20 per cent of the total feed cost for the year and men are given 46 total income abos brought out by Ch Praise for the lo fered by Challe stated that the | a we production of butterfaé from' cows owned by circuit members dus-| ing 1925 and 19: is 263 pounds, as compared with the average of 140 pounds for all cows in the state. Brush Is New Agent in Stutsman County J. Harper Brush of Lisbon, N. D., has been appointed county agent in Stutsman county to succeed Tony Andru§, who resigned several months .. Mr, Brush started his new work the first of the year. Mr. Brush has had extensive ex- in livestock raising in North Dakota. Born on a farm near Lisbon, he first became interested in livestock through boys’ and girls’ per cent of their, feed cost was! cuit was of-| é B, B, JOHNSON President B. B. Johnson; once the czar of baseball, but who has been by Judge Landis, doesn't much favor on the atten- pn to the testi- { to have. said that os all the other }, throw! peed the 1018 sean be re club work. Later the attended the North Dakota Agricultural alae graduating from there in 1923. He was a member of the beef cattle judging team of the college which competed at the International Live- stock show at Chicago in 1921. He placed high on the team. He was a member of the dairy cat- tle judging team in 1922. At the Dairy Cattle congress at Waterloo, lowa, in 1922 he tied for first place and was awarded a Jersey scholar- ship at Ames, lowa, where he later took graduate work. He also placed very high in the dairy judging con- st held at the National Dairy show at St. Paul in 1922. While at the North Dakota Agricultural college he was president of the Saddle & Sirloin club, an organization of students in- terested in livestock work. For the past three years Mr. Brush as been farming near Lisbon, where he has developed exceptionally good herds of Holstein cattle and Duroc Jérsey hogs. Knights of Pythias to Follow Program of Supreme Lodge The international “extension pro- gram announced recently by officers of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Py vill, in a large measure, di- s of St. Elmo Lodge, No. 4, according to Chancellor Com- mander Fled Brodl, who was recently installed with eight other officers of odge to di the work of the hian fraternity in this city during The program includes among activities a definite plan se the social fea i interest in communit: 2 stronger appeal to worthy cil 8 to become members of the or- The lodge has set as a mark in the in se of its membership under the general plan announced by the supreme lodge to secure a 20 per cent net gain during thetyear. ; Commenting on the outline for the new year, Chancellor Commander Brod| said: “The program is intended to make the lodge a real factor in the life of the community and to aid in the extension of the benefits of fraternal membership by performing its share in the great hational move- ment. The movement is supported by nearly one million members in the United States and Canada, We have over 6,400 lodges und it is the pur- pose of the program of activity to make every one of these lodges the center of fraternal accomplish- ment in performing the service for which the fraternity was founded— mi for this year, cellor Commander Brodl, Edw. Trepp, vice chancellor; Wm. Harri master of finance; W. E. Perry, master at arms, O. O. Lee, keeper of records and seal; J. August Carl- son, master of works; Capt. John M, Belk, prelate; M. G. Norum, oute? guard; John R. Musolf, inner guard. Florida Citrus Crops Threatened By Cold Weather Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 12—)— rhe png get of clive Cadel laid down a barrage of smudgepots today in 2 counter atteck on the cold- est weather-the section bas suffered in years. ar Ripening oranges and grape fruit had been damaged in .several locali- ties between Daytona Beach, on the ‘east coast, and (Clearwater, on the west, by severe frosts. The south Srperely welcomed a foxseont today for higher tempera- ures, . s At Miami, only 150 miles removed from the nation’s southernmost tip, ‘ive schools were forced to shut down in the coldest r Sold at Auction Guns confiscated from men who hunted well, but not too wigety, will be sold at public auctii noon at Finney’s Drug Store; it was sn- unced | toda; “Dr. HL. Rice, wesretary of be? AR and fish commission. e There are eight of the fi " a en anetans ae ee on ‘deer to make better homes and better ef THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . PROGRAM FOR FARMERS’ MERT IS ANNOUNCED Special Stress to ‘Be Plated on Cattle and Pigse—Meeting Is January ‘17-22 Special stress will be placed on cattle and pigs during the Livestock and Dairy week, Jan. 17-22, North Dakota Agricultural college, accord-| y ing to those in charge of the program. The breeders’ ociations of the state and the dairymen’s association are to meet during this farmers’ week at the college. ' e In planning a program for the live- stock and dairy week, Dr. H. ster, dean of the school of agricul- ture, and others including Professor J. H. Shepperd, chairman of the ani- ‘mal husbandry depdrtment, and Pro- fessor J. R. Dice, chairman of the dairy department, have selected live agricultural topics of the day. Following is the program in detail for the entire livestock and dairy week: Monday, Jan. 17—Dairy cattle judg- ing, J. R. Dice; silage on the stoc! farm, F. W. Christensen, professor of animal nutrition; survey of beef cat- tle situation, F. J. Thompson, profes- sor of animal husbandry; feeding of dairy cattle, J. R. Dice, and udder diseases by Dr. A. F. Schalk, head of the veterinary department. Tuesday, Jan. 18—Judging steers, E, J. Thompson; silage feeding, F. W. ‘Ohristensen; beef cattle in North Dakota, E. J. Thompson; dairy pro- duction records, A. M. Challey,, field agent in dairying, and testing milk and cream for fat, C. Jensen, dn- structor in dairying. Wednesday, Jan. 19—Some problems in beef production, Professor Thomp- son; the pork situation in North Da- kota, Dr. P. F. Trow®ridge, director of experiment station, and silo con- struction, R. C. Miller, agricultural engineer, On this day there will be a meeting of the orth Dakota Dairymen’s association held at the commercial. club down town. The “Little International” livestock show, put on by the college students, takes. lace on this day in the livestock Jadging pavilion. Thursday, Jan. 20—Community breeding and marketing of hogs, Pro- wilk be invited’ to tnspect. One car’ | will be filled with seed treating and aning machinery, with many dif- rent models of the best machines m_ display. ‘ Interesting educational exhibits ‘will fill the other car. © They will show the lofses caused by the pres- ence of dockage and smut, spread of smut and control, the flax wilt disease and its control, pure and im- seed, best varicties of seed to] in North Dakota, forage crop ro- tations, weed control and seed germ- ination. State ‘Treasurer Paying Interest on Bond Coupons It is pay day at the state treas- r's office. State Treasurer C. A. Fisher and his foree now are busy eanceling $600,000 worth of coupons from state bonds held by individual banks and various state institutions. The interest was duc January 1. More than $100,000 will be paid to various state institutions which have bought state bonds as an investment, A. C. Group Holds Meet Last Night . Suggestions concerning the program to be followed by the Association o' Commerce during the year were of- fered at the first of a series of group meetings of members held last eve- ning in the Association chambers. Civic problems which the ocia- tion should aid .in solving this year were also discussed by the group, which coi of members with names beginning with A through C. Carl Nelson was in charge. Members whose names begin with D, E, F and G are to meet tonight, with H. J. Duemeland and R. P. Lo- gan in charge. This will be the last meeting this week, the next one, for members whose names begin with the letters H through L, being held next Tuesday evening. BLIND POKER PLAYER Lynchburg, Va.—The blind are be- ginning to take up. poker.. In a_re- éent raid on a game here, a blind Negro was arrested with five others. He proudly admitted to the Judge that he played cards, having the deck specially marked with pin pricks. He proved it by naming the cards Wanded to him from the deck used in the gam —_———_—_—_—_—_————————————_—_—_— A Raw, Sore Throat fessor Shepperd; tuberculosis in live- stock, Dr, Schalk, and silo filling ma- chinery, R. C. Miller, The meeting of the North Dakota Livestock Breeders association takes place 1:20 p. m. in the agricultural bui ing. In the evening there will be the annual Saddle and- Sirloin banquet and portrait hanging, at which S. F. Crabbe, president of the North Dako- ta Livestock Breeders — association, will be honored. 6 Friday, Jan. 21—Management of sow and litter, Al Severson; prob- lems of the herdsman, D. J. Geiken; ‘silage crops, Dr. Walster; breeds and the pure bred herd, Professor Thomp- ‘son; results of hog experiments, 1926. Professor Shepperd, and hog:lot sani: tation, Dr. Schalk, Saturday, Jan, 22—Judging pure ‘bred cattle, Professor Thompsog, and silage crops, Dr. Walster. Better Seed Train: to Visit 63 Towns Two-thirds of the farmers North Dakota will have an opportan- ity to learn new information about. seed when the Better Seed. Special train is operated in North Dakota from Feb. ‘10 to March: 5, with ex- hibitions scheduled at 63 points in North Dakota on the Soo, Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail- ways, “Much new information about seed has been brought to light during the ge few years,” declares Director C. . Monroe of the Extension division at the North Dakota Agricultural college. “New varieties are being bred that show high yield and qual- ity, disease resistance and other de- machines for treating seed, both liquid and dust methods, are espe- cially ingenious. “The purpose of this Better Seed Special train, the exhibits and the programs, is to bring to the doors of | « the farmers of North Dakota the new seed varietie: the new machines and the new ideas. ’ Exhibits will be carried in two 70- eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penetrates to the sore ‘spot with a gentle tingle, loosens thd congestion and draws out the sore- tness and pain and won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. fui chitis, asthma, oth Brings relief from sore throat, bron- tonsillitis, croup, stiff neek, neuralgia, headache, cong pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, and aches of the back or-joi pera » sore muscles, bruises, cnil- blains, frosted feet, colds on. the chest. To Mothers: Sensrets is also made in milder ‘form for babies mall children. Ask for ren’s Musterole, Jase & Tubes foot baggage cars, which the public |i. Engineers Can’t Have Piles!, + The seat in an engine cabis no place for piles! But no man whote is stren- uous eee ae ores: ne an hour’s time because of them. is and instant relief, ey en Why does anybody suffer one day from piles? Only because they haven’t heard of Pyramid! For a single ‘suppository, used in a moment's privacy, brings abso. lute (yee oe even when they are the painful ling kind, or protruding. Ask any druggist! Sixty cents the box, the World around, or free box to try, if you mail coupon: Li deo aays tener lQnige mcniainee none Caaennennanet tan adel RQUALIZATION. "FRE PROPOSAL BRINGS FIGHT House Agricultural Commit- tee Adjourns Without Act- ing on MeNary-Haugen Bill — Washington, Jan. 12—()—tThe house agricultural committee got it to another fight ‘over the equaliza- tion fee proposal today. and a journed without acting on the M Nay Haagen farm relief bill. Adjournment was taken after a vote was ordered on‘ a point. of order| k, by Representative Tincher, Republi- can, Kansas, that under. house rules the committee could not act after 12 o'clock .on’ i specific permi: 4 The fight was ‘drawn’ out for two hours successful efforts of some members to substitute the As- well and the Curtis-Crisp bill i do not, include. the for the Mc- to control crop surplu: Haugen ats Shite intative Jones, Democrat, red ‘as a substitute ntare bill, sponsored po; fine that is fool- pr. because ithas unnecessary is being demonstrated every day the scores of thousands ppet-valve: wear ly trouble-proof — and e ‘ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927 by the national grange,‘and: tht was defeated. Se of the MeNary-Haugen bill the measure would be ap- roved tomorrow but some of them elieved that the ‘margin would be narrow. * McKenzie Will Is Filed For Probate in Burleigh County After several years of litigation and dispute, the final chapter in the matter of the will of the late Alexander McKenzie, Bismarck pi- | Wi! oneer, was written-Monday of this, ‘week when the will was filed for once with County Judge I. C. ies as a foreign will. The dispute hinged on the ques- tion of whether Alexander Mc- enzie was a resident: of North Dakota or of Minnesota, where he lived for a \number of years and where he died. contention here was ‘that this state should vil an inheritance tax the The will which left McKensie’s Possessions, mostly personal pre; erty, to his children, was Pro ited in Minnesata and offered here for probate asa foreign will. Be- cause of. the question concerning McKenazie’s place of residence, ob- jection Was:zaised to this by” the state tax commissioner. : The matter was postponed sev- eral times when it came up for hearing in courts here, but in the hile th innesota courts probated “the il fand distributed the proj 5 ‘The matiee was finally settled a short while ago after a conference among the heirs, State Tax Com- missioner T. H. Thoresen and the Burleigh county commissionerse Upon the agreement of the heirs to pay the county a tax of $3,500, the will was admitted as a foreign Many Bowlers at Jamestown Meet Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12.— (AP)—More than 200 pin busters from all parts of the state are ex- pected to roll in the fifth annual oft of the Jamestown Bowling association which opened here last night. Mayor Buckley welcomed the @isiting bowlers and rolled the first ball. teams competed in the first series of games last night, and the visitors will begin rolling this afternoom. Four Fargo teams are entered in the five men events scheduled for tonight. Of which yvu periodically ing pour share from 118 to 158 fewer Parts, is almost wholly free from the need for These are the practical advantages that are yours in the superbly beautiful, ex- uisitely a; tax is entirely Six of : in avoid the- t “70” Willys-Knight Six. In the name ‘economy, and satisfaction, and pride inted Willys-Knight its. companion car, the you really owe it to youll einen informed to you Gis me Safoce upon cars commit- prs. igpoontthen any less de- Willys- Geeat Six from $1650 to, 82295; eo f, SS T Sy a yy, $1495 f.0..b. if al Siz, from $1295 to ions gogo aged notice ... Our Finance Fian Spring and Summer patterns.and styles—-hundreds ‘and’ hundreds of ’em, in the newest shades, weaves and tints are here awaiting your inspection. You will be agreeably surprised at the values we are giving this season. $25 $30 $32.80 $35 $37.50 $40 $45 $50 ’ ‘Twenty-one years of practical experience