The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 8

E EIGHT ~ COMMANDMENTS ~ INALLSCHOOLS Senator Stevens Offers Bill ’ Repealing Law Prohibit- ing Sale of Snuff * 2.Provisions that copies of thé Ten Commandments be placed in every schoel room of the state, and that, ifte law prohibiting the sale of snuff * renenle?. were smone hil'e intro-| duced. in the state senate Friday. the bill on the Ten Command- ments introduced by Senator ©. L. ppakken, Williams county, requires ‘that school boards appropriate funds have placards with the com-! Taandments printed on them, posted! fin every class room. It was referred] vo the committee on education. The measure repealing the law * against the sale of snuff in the state was introduced by Senator J. E. Stev- ens, msey county, and was ferred to the temperance committee. New Building at Insane Hospital Appropriation of $32,000 to pur- chase land for a new building for the state hospital for the insanc at Rugby was asked in a bill introduced by Senator 0. T. Tofsrud, Pierce county. The land would contain not less than 640 acres, and would be purchased not later than July 1, 1928, An additional $5,000 for the prepara- tion of plans and specifications for the new building is ask A bill to appropriate 91,000 for the North Dakota Poultry association! ‘was introduced by Senator J. E. East- gate, Gtund’'Forks county. The uthount would be used in payment of | premiums and ‘special awards in con- nection: poultry shows spon- sored by the association. ! After considerable debate over whether or not the question should be referred to a committee for con- sideration, the senate took imme tse action to pass a resolution re- ceived from the house urging that congress pass farm relief legislation, Seed Grain Bonds Asked Senator W. E. Martin, Morton county, introduced a bill authorizing counties to issue bonds and warrants! to procure seed grain and feed for) needy inhabitants. Appropriations for this include $3,000 for the Bank| of North Dakota and $1,000 for the state seed commissioner. A measure amending the state hail insurance law on withdrawals of land so that in any county where 60 per cent of the land is withdrawn, all the dand is automatically withdrawn for the following year, was introduced by Senator J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks county. Senator P. J. Mprphy, Walsh coun- ty, introduced a bill to amend the state pharmacy law so that the sale of narcotics is made more difficult. A concurrent resolution memorial- izing congress not to raise the sal- aries of its members again until it -has first secured the consent of the people was introduced. ’ ‘Ten Are Admitted as N. D. Bar Members| Ten candidates were admitted to the North Dakota bar yesterday aft- ernoon after successfully passing examinations, J. H. Newton, secre- ery of the Bar Board, announced to- jay. ‘They were sworn in at a special ses- sion of the Supreme Court held at 2 o'clock yesterday. Successful candidates were: George F, Register of Bismarck; William McGrath of Ellendale; E. E. Mc- Quarry of Dazey; Walter R. Spaul- ding of Parshall; C. A. Thompson of Kenmare; Ralph F. Croal of Fargo; Lee C. Cummings of Carrington; A. ‘8. Grady of Fargo; A. L. Martin, Jr., of Sentinel Butte and William H. Mulldowney of Abercrombie. the examining board were F. J./ Fiske and C. L. Young of Bismarck and 8. D. Adams of Lisbon. Dairymen of State Will Meet at Fargo One of the features of the Live- and Dairy week held at the North Dakota Apoyo college is the meeting of the North Dako- ta State Dairymen’s association. on -_ 19 at the Fargo Commercial club, Several prominent men from out of the state have been scheduled to talk at the meetings on the two days, Jan. 19 and 20, according to Professor J. R. Dice, chairman of the.college dairy department. One of the principal speakers for the forenoon of Jan. 19 is D. D. Off- ringa.of Waverly, Iowa. Mr. Off- «ringa is county agent in oné of the leading dairy counties of Iowa, and he has done considerable outstand- ing work with dairy produce dur- ing recent years. hg in the afternoon of the same day C.. B. Finley of the American Guernsey Cattle club will talk on “Good Bull and Productive Cows.” Mr. R. F. Flint, former commis- sioner of agriculture and labor of North Dakota, is to give a talk on “Present Day Problems in .North Dakota.” Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, will continue the program with a word sketch of the relation of world agriculture to the agriculture of North Dakota. A joint banquet with the North Dakota Ice Cream Manufacturers’ | association will be held at thes Commercial club at five-thirty of day. Immediately after ‘the banquet those who are inter- ested will go out to the college and visit, the “Little International” This is the front entrance to the Lauricr Palace Thea tre, Montreal, as it rage peal ey Aja a] Note how the freez been gotten under control, 1927 tion on the | s, states that had sho as generally fa-| hay have a large carryov beginning of the | of old hay estock was in very | reported in January The livestock western range vorable at thi New Yea good ccndition and there was and Texas, while shortages are | able. good supply of range and other feeds, ding to the January | Montana, parts of western Neb first report of Paul Newman of and Kansas and _ southe: of | € the United Crop and Li lorado. Cattle | ra | North Dakota cattle reported in North Dakota weather So | fair te 20d shape 4 gee y first. | during December were unfaverable | Condit increased slightly from to _stoc! Low temperatures pre-| the pre th Dakota | vailed with range feed mostly ae cattle are in good cone ta eu: ered with sno Feed supplies tana cattle are in good cond | ogee aa ranging faa short to ee intering ve Wc live: | surplus. Sout Dakota ranges | stock in very g20d condition and were partially covered with snow are wintering well. There has been | during December, but feed supply ight seasonal decline in ccndi- | will hold up in most sections un- tion and very light | 5 less the winter is prolonged. , patie cen itions in the west are F. water in western Scuth Dakota is! little brighter than a year ago. | F- low. In Montana seasonably cold | 1926 was marked with less liquida- weather prevailed during most of | tion and the financial situation has | December and snow res |improved to the point where there | needy. feeding. eet ee sae te a pene eeeeney to periock a of the state was relieved by thaw, | p! ie New Year found cat- but tl stern ele nae well co’ ju hs opi! good flesh, except ered with snow. In the latter sec-|im a few dry spots. Winter con- tion feed supplies are ample, but in ait ens so far have been favorable the eastern third hay is short and | with very light losses. Cattle in livestock have been sold short to |the southwest are in better condi- thes the pene a here Riel than . year ago, wate in the eavy secton will be short. | intermountain region cattle are a Wyoming : nges eerie pecember | little thinner neo at this ne late were mostly open with light loose | year. Texas has a strong local de- snow. |The water supply is ample |mand for stocker cattle. ‘The con- Feeding on ranges has been light |dition of cattle is 90 per cent of with a surplus cf hay in some sec-|} normal the same as last month tions. i ; compared with 92 per cent a year ‘ Hor the western Lindy ie vine ago and 84 per cent two years ago. er ranges showed a s| - provement during December, due to rains in Arizona, Texas and Cali- fornia, while a slight decline in range feed is reported from the Dakvies Sakai Hehcaaks) one: shape. South Daketa sheep are in oma and Montana. ost of the | good shape. Montana sheep con- winter ranges are open and feed-| dition on January first rapoeel 97 rages’ inv Utah cad’ Nevada were 01, tie pedtioce mote Ee, Wee v e previous mo! in Wy- greatly improved a enon while | pming sheep are in good condition. | th desert ranges in Idaho are, poor.| but a decrease is indicated from The cendition of the ranges is placed | the December report, at 85 per cent of normal compared| Sheep conditions on the western to 84 per cent last month, 88 per | ranges were generally favorable at nae a year ago and 77 per cent) the clea, ot ares q {nba Fanos wo years aro. | east of the divide and in the south- Feed supplies in the western| west carried plenty of feed, while ecp The January first condition of | North Dakota sheep shows a slight |increase from the December, 1926, report, which showed them in fair ng temperature froze water coated the box office with a film of ice. | ago ant At a two-day meeting, of ‘the board of trustees of the Evangelical c S, Friday, the follcwing trustees veére elected for the ensuing year:‘. Rev. H. Brockmueller, Strutz, Rev. C. A. John Fisher, Rev. A. H. Ermil;,C state. A mts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entrance to Theatre Where'Children Died us in the intermountain country, Jate summer drought has cut the winter |feed a little short. |tering well with light losses and are in very good condition. r-| ing ewes in Idaho, Utah and. Ni vada are not in as good shape ar a year ago, but are in very, A surplus of feéd is} shape in other states. Early] Colcrado, Wyoming | prospects in California are favor- : Sheep conditicns in) Texas {found in Nerth Dakota, eastern| are very good with prospects for a large lamb crop. tern | of sheep is placed at 92 per cent jof normal the same as last m:Jith {compared with 97 per cent a year id 89 per cent two years ago. Bismarck Hospital. . Trustees Elected B. Loewen and H. G. Schwantes, Miss Susan V. Scheaffer tained .as_ superintendent The office. of iz manager, which ‘has been held by Ww. nt Worner, has been with. Holstein Breeders to Meet at College A part of the Livestock ‘and Dairy week at the North Daketa Agricultural coll voted to meetings“ for the ‘Liye- stoek Breeders’ other breeders’ associations of A meeting of the North Da- a kota State Holstein Breeders’ as- sociation, of particular interest: to dairymen, will be held at lege cn_Jan. 20, according to Pro- pope oe Diss: chairman of the college dairy departm At nine-thirty in the morning M. Clark of Chicago will speak. In e afternoon Dr. W. L. Boyd of ae University of Minnesota .will tal Breeding and Sterility.” of a fare and one-half for round trip the railroads. for Jan. 18 to 24. hospital. on rate i eae. cet re ! DMOTS GIVES TWORK PROGRAM | |FOR YEAR 1927 Summons Kiwanians to Duty Call of ‘Practical Com- munity Helpfulness’ —- St. Paul; Minn, Jan. 15—Kiwanis with’ its: nearly 6,000 ‘business and professional ‘men in: the northwest ‘was summorted to a duty call of prac- tical community helpfulness at a meeting of 77 officials and trustees of the Minnesota-Dakota division of the, service club at the Saint Paui hotel here t The call was sounded by Dr. \E. G. DeMots of Minot, N. D., district gov- ernor, in the opening address of the meeting in which he outlined the pro- gram of Kiwat in the district for 1927. He n as specific ways in which “community __ helpfulness” should be made actual in 1927: Aid cultural colleges and their extension departments. Further ends Credit Corporation and agricul- rc cn board. In thi At the time she it out of Halifax, But when the th tural departments of railways. Have outstanding farmers ad- dress clubs, and have reports on agricultural conditions regular part of club programs. Aid local chambers of com- merce and si their objectives. Say a word for the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Deep Water- way at every erage. lelp the progress of the newl; organized, Northwest Associated. Dr. DeMots laid particular stress upon the obligation of Kiwanians to “stimulate their communities to the achievement of better agricultural conditions.” “Kiwanis clubs in many instances will find @ practical meams at hand to this end in aiding the working of the quasi-public institution, the Agricul tural Credit Corporation of Minneap- farm: in cultural ing; the munities can that. ia ne % a. be cure ig “Many means at. 1927 agrict ricultu: Cultivat ments. Work with th community, Sheep are win- ad The condition jismatck hospital concluded ev, ROE. Bremer, «Rev. hc. ot the finance dispansed will be. de- association. .and the col-| ‘ ent. E. “Problems in Animal icket is granted by This rate is Firemen Fight Flames in Montreal livestock show, which is being put on by the students. x round ets is grant by the rail . This is good Jan. 18 to 24. e* eg “Ansects’ i radio produce hina ncac Ring system: by a child’s frightened Laurier Palace’ Theatre: M alace trea extinguished with small damage. hot Thi fire apparatus fight: Theatre other man atent. Years of test - have demonstrated ? Knight Great Six is an exclusive feature which by. aolis,” Dr. DeMots organization of great finances com-) mitted to the placing of better live-} J. M. stock in the northwést. Some sheep and 10,000 oat Aa tte: of automobile: motor bul Motor aid. sl been placed by it on cae The corporation dots the buy- g; the railway agri- agente do much of the sell- wania clubs in many com- rovide the third factor ; namely favorable sen- timent and contact with the farmer. find ‘another iid in careyitg out our ultural program in 1 departments of rail: the men of these depart- ir meetings. incing. your Hubs ‘will Have them at em in “Where the club bas a county agent at hand, it should work with him and ‘No carbon troubles .»« Novalve grind- ing... Lower up-keep COSE . 6:6 No periodic lay-ups.... The. sleeve-valve-engined Willys-Knight Sixes le... 60,000 cattle have orth Dakota the through him. Where there is ‘epunty agent, work to get one.” trict, 8 conduct o: ricultural ‘reports ‘and tal majortiy of meetings, and present of farmers outstanding succes: sted cooperation in should serve their community He urged especial consideration ven the aims and workings of the having ¢ hav! har made “SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927 ~ +f vieat “tanbréatag and the-Notthwest 4 ateelatign has these particular aims a serve. ° continuance of the underprivileged. ‘| child work and of cooperation in pub: Believed to be running guns to the Sacasa liberals in Nicaragua, the S. S. Clara Mathieu was detained at New Bedford, Mass., States Coast Guards. At i there were’ $200 cases of liquor in her hold. 149 stopped-her at the entrance of Buzzards Bay, is exclusive pier dhe captor prize. by United ia patrol it ‘No. jooch ‘was not closely guards onhr B Paul of Minneapolis, head of the agricultural committee of the dis- aid that Kiwanis clubs by providing mai wer and inspiration ‘to the “focal chambers of commerce. bi be the .| Northwest Associated, dedicated to a solution of common problems of northwest. motion, the seeking of the river as others vould pay mil . tobeabletogive — r ’ 9185 0..t9, *2295; -f, 0. the “In the St. Lawrence waterway pro- favorable | bot! ‘freight rates, and the development of; sent by Res Bros. & & waterway we are|Minn—Adv. automobile. And instead f of gradually losing in power and efficiency, in “smoothness and silence, as do all cara of poppetesin... ». valve. design, the sleeve- .... ‘ valye-engined Willys Knight mond poiertl lic affairs in ral was urged ale Representatives of the Kiwani club of Al grisiog’ Minn., stold of arrangemen' ready made for the orgs convention there September land 2. Road Foreman Is Blamed For Wreck Washington, Jan. 15.—()—Primary responsibility for the wreck on the Southern railroad at Rockmart, Ga., December: 23, where 19 persons died and 123 were injured, wes placed by the Interstate Commerce Commission bureau of safety today upon Road Foreman - Pearce, who was himscif, killed in the accident, “Pearce took over the engine on north bound train No. 2 Just ‘before the accident, the report said, reliev’ ing the regular engineer, who went back into the train. A few minutes later the train creshed at full speed into train No. 101, south bound, in- stead of slowing down and taking a side track at Rockmart. During the first four months of this year 179 persons were killed and 6413 injured in traffic accidents in jon. cee Stimulate Bile Flow ' Red Cross Pills Promote Digestion A treatment modern in make, ac- tive in principle, and one to remove the cause in the treatment and relief of chronic diseases of the liver, kid- neys, stomach and bowels. A treut- ment that will take away that tired look, stimulate the circulation and ring good health.’ Bed Cross Pills;overcome constina- tion, bad breath ‘and stomach ills, attack the real cause of a clo, liver, disordered bowels and a de- ranged di La deel in wateh- p screw to} sold by druggists for 25c, Hs ‘0., Minneapolis, tons a iy improves =. > quieter, v ines Com efficient: with every mile. ; 9 from*1295. facto Dry and ss a a Kore Me ~ see