The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 2

‘ j | 1 \ PAGE TWO Crop yield'above aver- age Predicted‘by Busi- : negs Men Throughout . This Territory : | (Continued from page one) i Harelton—About 10° bushels any flere; cut some by rust; rye, barley, flax ‘and corn good. | Stéele—About 12 bashels an acre; | little rust; barley and oats good. | Baldwin — Aboug; 20 bushels an/ acre; “very littel rust; feed crops! good, xcept corn, which is lata Belfield -- About 12 bushels an) acre; little rust. Driscoll—From 5 acre; little rust. Drake—From 1 to 20 bushels an) 2 to 25 bushels ant acre; little rust; about 10 sections! damaged by hail. | Napoleon—About eight bushels an| acre; some rust and hail damage; rye| yield about 12 bushels an acre. | Venturia—From 12 to 15 bushels/ an acre; little rust. Dougdas—From 18 to 25 bushels an acre; little rust; rye reported “per- fee Turtle Lake—All crops good; lit-| Ble rust, i i] South Heart—About 12 bushels to the acre; flax, about 10 to about 15; barley, about about 30; little rust. Kum -~ About 15 bushels to the acre; little rust. Ashley—About 10 to 12 bushels an acre; some rust; small hail damage. lamestown—Crops fair; some rust. t--Between 15 and 20 bushels some rust. marth —~ Between 20 and 22 bushels an acre; other grains good; | no rust. | Bowman—Between 15 and 20 bush- els an ac mall hail damage. Gasgayne -- About 10 bushels an acre; “Ss hail damage; little rust. Watford City—About 15 bushels an agre; very little rust; other grains! good. i Rithardton—About, 13 bushels an small hail damage; little rust. Bottineau — Ten bushels an acre; | 1,608 acres damaged by hail; sfittle| rust. Minot—About 18 bushels an acre; | considerable rust; small hail»dam-! age.: “ Wésthope—About acre; little rust. Ovprly—Between 20 and 30 bush- els an acre; no rust; “prospects best ac: 20 busils an 18 bushéls an acre; some rsut, but not serious. Dunseith--About 15 bushels an LENGTH, 17 INCHES MALE, NECK TUFTS LONG, BLACK A TRUE GROUSE, AND - NOT A PARTRIDGE UPPER PARTS AND TAIL, GRAY, BLACK AND BUFF. UNDER PARTS WHITE , BLACK AND RUSTY. NECK TUFTS SHORTER INN FEMALE . Ween WINTER COMES HE DEVELOPS HAIRS ON HIS FEET FOR WHICH A GROUSE CAN GET UNDER WAY, +2 JUST AS THOUGH (T WERE SHOT OUT OF F DRUMMER HE HAS » THE WOODPECKER OUT: CLASSED, BEING ABLE TO: acre; no rust, ahsford—Between 12 and 15 bush- els an nere; some rust. ‘Tagus—From 15 to 26 bushels an ittle rust. Glenburn-Between 15 and 20 bush- els 4n acre; little rust. Powers’ Lake—About 13 bushels an acre{ very little rust. Makoti—From 16 to 20 bushels an acre; little rust. Wilkinson — Twelve to 15 bushels an ; little rust; some hail loss Balfour—About 1€ bushels an acre; little Fust; some hail loss. Kansal—From 10 to 12 bushels an acre# some rust. Montpeilier—About 15 bushels an acres very little rust; other crops good. Cleviand — Between 10 and 12 bushels; little rust; small hail dam- age. Pettitone — About 10 bushels an acre; little rust. Underwood—About 15 bushels an acre; some rust; some hail damage. SteAnthony—From 10 to 20 bushels | an atre; no rust; some hail damage. | Rhame—About 12 bushels an acre; little, rust; some hail damage. Bueyrus—About 20 bushels an acreg little rust; flax about 10 bushels an acre. Bentley—About 15 bushels an acre; veryslittle rsut, Grano—About 12 bushels; consid- erab rust. Stanley—About 16 bushels; little rust Nigbe—About 12 bushels; little rust; small hail damage. Bahtry—Between 15 and 20 bushels; little rust; harvesting go- ing gn now. 4 Ruby—Between 20 and 25 bushels an acre; little rust; little hail. Atmmoose—About'15 bushels; no rust. Tofley—About 15 bushels; very lit- tle rust. Flaxton—Between 15 and % bush#ls; very little rust; some hail damage. Bi k—About 15 bushels an acre; some’ rust; small hail damage. Between 10 and 15 bushels: some’ rust; some hail damage. St. Paul People Are Robbed of Jewelry St. Paul, Aug. 8—()—Two ban- dits obtained $4,800 in jewelry and cash Sunday night when they held up Val J. Rothschild, St. Paul real estate dealer, and his wife, and Mrs Grace K. Haviland, Mrs. Rothschild’ sister, The party had just returned from an automobile trip and their ma- chine was being driven into their home garage when the two bandits accosted them. A diamond ring val- ued at $2,500 was taken from Mrs. Rothschild, while Mrs, Haviland lost two rings worth $1,500 and $500 and a wrist wateh worth $250, Rothschild lost a purse containing $40. o—______________+, | NEWS BRIEFS a Quiet marks Ohio coal sector as miners and operators await Governor Donahey’s action at Columbus. Five killed, two injured, in grade crossing crash at Yazoo City, Missis- sippi. Pope received Meaud of Egypt in unusual ceremony at Vatoean. Grand Forks—Gordon Pirt of Win- nipeg won Red River Valley open singles tennis title by defeating Wil- liam Smith of £). Paul. Alexandria, Minn.—Roscoe Fawcett of Minneapolis defeated W. W. Dean of Minneapolis, 4 and 3, in champion- (By The Associated Press) | New York—Coney Island's “wild {man from Borneo,” was locked up for \too faithful portrayal of the role. Incensed at a spectator, the negro filling the time-honored midway at- traction dropped his chains, forsook |the bones he was supposed to gnaw, jand took after a real raw meat. His prey escaped with minor lacerations. Augusta, Me.—A peace-time dollar- ja-year man serves Maine. Lewis W. Spinny of Woodford, @ corn borer in- spector, gets one iron man every 12 months under an order in council. Rumania — The entire American press was scooped, Queen Marie says, on the most romantic in- cident of her American tour. When Princess Nena became ill on her au- ;tomobile ride from Culver to Indian- polis, a student of Culver Military ademny sted tore, remover her shoes and stock- ings and rubbed her feet and ankles {while restoratives were being applied. “Your alert papers hadn’t a word about it? commented her majesty, | humorous! |Minot Farm Hand Victim of Prank Minot, N. D., Aug. 8.—(®)—Victim jof a prank planned by his comrades |who intended to frighten him, Jess | High, a farm “hand employed near | Minot, is in a local hospital today with a bullet wound near his left ship flight of Minnesota: resorters’, lung, alleged to have been inflicted golf tournament here. Virginia, Minn. Minneapolis was el Minnesota Association of Stationery Engineers and Minneapolis waard 1928 convention. C, G. Hadley of Rochester was named vice presi- dent. Maxbass—About 12 bushels; con- jevablé rust; little hail damage. ii—About 12 bushels an acre; some rust; some hail damage. Mont.—Between 18 and no hail; slight un- siness felt for late crops op ac- of possible killing frosts in next few days. Frgid,: Mont.—About 12 bushels an acres no rust, ‘ d; Mont.—About 20 ‘to acre; no rust; little hail ¢; flax to yield about 12 to acre. ,,Mont.—About 15 bushels some rust; small hail dam- Mont—Good yield; little res little rust . a Mont,—About 15 bushels}. International alls, Minn.—Ray Mis- Order of Moose and Brainerd chosen for next convention, ~ Robert Miller of} ted president of| night last night at a school house was! where | by Blanchard | porter. i The shooting took place about mid- Patterson, colored, a |about far miles north of Minot, High and his companion, Felix |Stama, had gone in the company of Patterson and three Minot youths, ali | juveniles, whose.names are withheld. | Patterson, actekiting i ita iJ Police | Chief J. A. Wagner, who in company ner, Duluth, was elected president of| with Sheriff Wesley Baugh investi- nesota. Association of the Loyal| gated the affair, has conféssed that , he was respongible for the shooting. | but declares that it was- accidental. Pp grea agery y Twins eee: J udges Stumped her to a drug! Patterso nis booked at the police tation on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons, and the three youths are held for investigation. The bul- let entered High's back on the left side, glancing off a bone and came out on the front of the body, leaving a flesh wound and. injuring:the, left lung slightly, according to the -at- tending physician. Although High Two Mén Killed, Another Hurt, As Auto. Turns Over Columbus, N. D., Aug. 8—()-— Carl Simonson and Gust Olson are ead and Louis Larsen is perhaps | fatally injured as a result of an au- j tomobile accident on a new grade {north of Columbus: last’ night. The jcar in which they were riding over- turned. About 9:30 a'passing car picked up Larsen and’ at’ that time the other victims were not seen. Larsen was rushed to Columbus for medical attention. Later parties returned to nWe wrecked car and found. Simon- ; son and Olson under the machine and lin three feet of water. They were | dead when found. imonson, 30 years old, leaves a idow and two children. He had been employed as steamshovel oper- ator at the Whittier mine where the other men. worked also. Larsen was single and little is known of Olson,; who formerly lived at Minneapolis and had beeh employed here but a short time. ele Ses a tg Radio’s Rialto | *Uiy The Atsociated Press) heard as part of a' New York pro- gram :to\be rebroadcast by WCCO, the Twin Cities station, at 6 p. m. to- day. At 7 p.m, there will be a din- ner concert, featiting a St. Pau! or- chestra. The History of Instruments will be told at 8:30, and at 9 p. m. theré will be a vaudeville number.. The concluding number will be dance} music at 10:05. A program consisting of music will, start at 6:15 p.m. over WAMD, Min- neapolis, and continue until 11 p.m, but .| daughter Natalie, in’ New daughter and her husband, after the ceremony at York. Many! beautiful’ girls have. been drawn by Howard Chaiidler Christy, | e’d never ‘drawn a son-in-law before the recent marriage ‘of his Christy is at the right, then his Ira Chandler, in this picture taken just the LittlesChurch Around the Corner. Cleveland. “Martha,” A concett is scheduled at 6 p. m. over WRHM, Minneapolis. At s ». m. a popular number is ofered and a: | 9 p. m, dance musie will-be in vogua. | bled internally during the t, he showed improvement this morning and chances for recovery are good, it is said. High and Stama, according to in; formation obtained by the police, went to the school house on the. rep- resentations of some of the quartet held in jail that they would see some girls “and have a party.’ Bum Check Passer Confesses Murder Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 8=()—F. E. McKelvey, alias “Frank _Wunertich, held in the county jail here on a charge of passing worthless checks, confessed Sunday to Under-Sheriff James Arnold to the fatal shooting of a conductor on the Mount Rainier electric line in Seattle last Novem- ber. McKelvey said he shot the conduc- tor in an attempted holdup\when the conductor, whose name he thought was either Gray or Deer, offered op- position. He said he remained in that part of Washington until June, when he came to Montana and married a girl in Helena. His wife, a bride of 30 days, has left for the home of her parents. Phone 944 For Tire Serviee. | Temperatureand | | _ Road Conditions | (Mercury readii eT ese) Biamarcke-Clear, ats" teaae = St. Cloud—Cloudy, 59; roads good. Winona—Cloudy, 68; roads good. Rochester—Cloudy, 69; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 51; roads good. Minot—Clear, 49; roads Rood. Crookston—Clear, 47; roads good. |; , Jamestown—Clear, 52; roads good. Hibbing—Partly- cloudy, 68 roads good. . Duluth—Partly cloudy, 52; roads good. Grand Forks—Clear, 48; good. . Fargo—Clear, 48; roadsl good. Mankato—Cloudy, 64; roads good. hone 944 For Tire Service. roads | hour, WOW (508), Omaha, ofers an! land), at 6:30; the Palais D'Or Or- Roxy’ and his gang will again be] organ recital as does WTAM (400), |chestra over WEAF (492), New York, WLW (528); Cincinnati, has sched- uléed- a quartet at 7p. m. Ovae Twins will entertain over WSM (341), Nashville, at 8 p. m. m. KOA (326), A band wif piiy’ over WBAP (520),! Fort Worth, at 9:30 p.m. The Ray At 9 p. Denver, has _an_in- strumental number and WDAF (370), Kansas City, has a soprano scheduled at the same hour. jat 9 p. m,; the Four Horsemen over WHO (535), Des Moiens at 10:80 p. m. and the Nighthawks, over WDAF (370), Kansas City at 11:45 pom, —Prices Reasonable. . Short Stop Station. The opera can be heard from (468), Los Angeles, at 10 p. m. KFI Those who enjoy the more or less bers. Among the A trio will sing over WLW (428), | orchestras that can be heard are the Cincinnati, at"@ p.m. At the same |Cavaliers over WTAM (400), Cleve- Mrs. T. J. Logan Try Our Modern High Pres-! sure Greasing Service for All! | | eee is generally quiet with the man who keeps quiet about his business. You can never be sure that others know what you have to offer unless you tell them. That’swhy we keep telling you about our printing business. “‘Commercial’ printing can be utilized to your advantage in telling others about your business. Bismarck Tribune Company’ MONDAY; AUGUST 8/1927) a SorcincLaw | TWO KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Polson, Mont., Aug. 8.--(®)—Frank Mast iss Cora Simonson, both of Polson, were fatally injured here yesterday when an airplane pilotet” a | by Walter H. Brown of Missoula fell into the Flathead river shortly ager it struck a pole in taking off. Brown was uninjured. Tapioca is a product of tapioca flour, which comes from: the root of the cassava, a tropical plant much potat The 10th is:the last day of —————_J_-——* ‘Little Joé | OME, PEOPLE WHO Gone, FOR OFFI SAND SILL. sted Sind i .Bismarck- Phone 258 CLEANING ” undy ‘Mandan’ 96 hectice pastime of dancing to synco-| pation can tune in on a number of stations having jazz orchestraal num- more prominent Mandan. N. D.