The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 13

FOR $00 LINE Former McKenzie County Agent to Be Railroad’s Ag- ricultural Agent H. A. McNutt of Watford City, whose work as county agent of Mc- Kenzie county for several years past hae ee ae Snalntea areaten as en _ appoint tt agent for the Soo Line, the appoint- { ment being effective today, it has been announced by Soo Line of- ficials. | He will have charge of the agricultural work on the Mis- 4 souri river division, with headquar- ters at Bismarck. Mr. McNutt is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is a specialist in livestock and potatoes. oo Line officials state they con- sider themselves fortunate in secur- ing the services of a man of his qualifications and reputation. The appointment of Mr. McNutt gives the Soo Line a very complete staff of agricultural men. The new department’ of ey develop- ment, headed by E. F. Johnson, gen- eral agricultural agent, now has five specialists work'ng territory mainly west of Minneapolis, and along with the regular livestock and feed campaigns, a special potato project is well under way. Jens Uhrenholdt, one of Wisconsin’s ex- pert potato men, is in charge of the work and will be ably assisted by Mr, McNutt, who has made an en- viable record in the past few years in developing the production of high- est quality certified Triumph pota- toes in McKenzie county. 23rd Anniversary of Rotary Founding Is Celebrated Here In commemoration of the twenty- third anniversary of the founding of Rotary, the six past presidents of the ‘ocal club furnished the program at Wednesday's meeting. Fred Conklin told of the early his- tory of Rotary International and the Bismarck club. Burt Finney irs briefly on Boys’ Welfare, and J. L. Bell discussed what Rotary means to commerce and industry. The six objects of Rotary were pointed out by Dr. V. J. LaRose, and George Will had for his subject “The Sixth Object of Rotary.” B. K. Skeels spoke on “Rotary Today.” Guests of the club included C. Ur- bahns, general superintendent of the Soo Line; A. T. Peterson, 8. O. An- derson, L. A. Swanson, and A, W. Mellen, of the Soo line; J. S. Stev- ens of Falkirk; B. Johnson of Norma; C. W. Conway of Devils Lake, and Lewis Lyman of Mandan. Occidental Modes Invade Ancient City Backchisarai, Crimea, March 1.— (AP)—Backchisarai, the city of 65 fountains and innumerable gardens, once the Mohammedan capital of the Crimean horde and the seat of the Crimean sultans, is rapidly losing its ancient Eastern aspect. Of 2,000 women living in the city, only two, it is said, are wearing the veil and carefully avoiding strangers. A hundred Mullahs, or Moslem priests, are reported to be without occupation and from only two of the 40 mosques may be heard the voice of the Mullah summoning his fol- lowers to evening prayer. | The population of the city is rap- idly decreasing. From 25,000 in 1914 it has dropped to 9,000 in 1927. The Mohammedan school built by the great Crimean sultan Mengli- Girey - Khan in 1,500 still remains, end to penetrate it the visitor, after “~ hia chaes at the threshold, must bend his head low, for the c.ain placed there by the tal despot 427 years ago still hares across the portal. i The influence of modern civiliza- tion is apparent. Electricity is in use everywhere in the small flat- , roofed houses built of white Crimean stone, and movie posters often em- hellish the walls: of old Mohamme- dan homes. Indoor Planetarium Planned For Chicago Chicago, March 1.—(AP)—Con- struction of a “planetarium,” where the heavens will be reproduced by means of moving lights on a huge inverted bowl, is being considered by the South Park board of Chicago. The idea was brought back from Ger- many by board members. The “planetarium” would be housed in a building shaped like an observatory, with a special screen fitted to the inside of the roof, and 2 machine to project lights simulat- ing the stars and other heavenly boaies placed in the center of the vaulted room. The instrument, which looks like a huge, iron spider, will s! both . hemispheres of the firmament. Movements of heavenly bodies tak- ing their courses so deliberately as to move im tibly to the eye, will be seen to travel their entire distance in the space of a few min- utes. They will be shown in ac- curate relation to the sun, From sunrise to sunset, the sky will be portrayed on the bowl in the space of seven minutes, There are twelve “planetariums” in Germany and none anywhere else, according to members of the park board. e one p' ojected for Chi- cago would cost $250,000, 48-hour Test For Backache and Bladder If your back aches so bad you an hardly get around. If bladder eakness disturbs your sleep and wers your fim and si . It ning and_ itching nsations ‘n you, why not try the new ites 48 Bi test? 1 ask for stan. Puteit to's hour test. you soon feel like 7, full of pep, able to slene ndly with pains alleviated it will 3st you only 60¢, otherwise noth- Don’t give up. Don't wait. Feel x tter tonlocrer, Learn the ! healthful livirig. No need to = ROAD 40 FEET WIDE PLANNED Will Be First Link of All-) Weather Route From Chi- cago to Coast A direct and improved arterial] bureaus in directing tourist traffic highway: between Chicago and the) Twin Citi jes is expected to result |: from cooperation given the National | Parks Highway association by Chi- cago, Wisconsin and the Twin City, intercsts, Realisi consin Minnesota divisions of the highway, association officials | last year started the move to promote @ more direct route from Chicago to the Twin Cities. The first requisite was an improved road; second, the shortest rovte, and third, an attractive route that would offer te_service and accommoda- tions. These were obtained through re-routing of the highway and through cooperation of the Wiscon- sin state highway commissicn. Favor Super Highway An active nization was formed and support of state highway com- missions and good roads associations assured, presenting a solid front in favor of an ultimate 40-foot super- highway between these two large commercial centers, which will care for commercial tourist and all local traffic of the future, and the fi link in an all-weather Chicago to the coast. Illinois already has to wid- en its section of the highway to 40 feet this year without interfering with traffic. The route follows the Northwest highway out of Chicago, Illinois No. 19 to Harvard, Wisconsin state trunk highway 89 to Walworth, 20 to Janesville and 13 to Madison and Kilbourn, then over United States highway 16 to La Crosse, and Minne- sota No. 3 to St. Paul. It then fol- lows U. S. No. 10 with but a few exceptions, through North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington. , The alignment of this eastern sec- tion offers the most direct route— practically an air line—that the pres- ent system of highways will permit. It passes through the most scenic sections of the two states. Much Hard Surface The route is all hard-surfaced in Minois. All but 35 miles is hard- surfaced in Wisconsin, and this will be oiled early in the spring. The Minnesota section is nearly ‘all hard- surfaced, only two links being oiled wel. ‘The road will be dzstless entire distance. Cooperation on the part of the various highway de) vides that there wil it from and the Twin Cities, | afte: the entirely open route between feels this year. ‘An important step was to acquaint Move to B of Chicago and the Twin Citie: the possibilities of this route. agers of guests of the highway association on a trip over the highway to Yellow- way from Chicago to the coast will Parks been perfected, bringing to the or- the importance of Wis- | %! the routing agencies and n- a Man- information bureaus and news and magazine writers were stone, park and back. ‘hey met be an all-weather rozd by the end of 1 Affi ighway association and the Motorists Association of Illinois has ganization the influence of 68,000 members and more than 600 service over the route, it has been announced y A. W. Tracy; national secretary of the Nationa] Parks highway. Six other major information bur- eaus and tourist agencies in Chicago have pledged their co-operation and istance to the highway associa- tion, they have ehosen this route as the best, most practical and service- able to the northwest. The St. Paul association also has pledged its fullest cooperation. Launch Publicity Campaign A publicity campaign hes been launched to particularly advertise tir elena eigen secs ions ighway. rrange- ments have been made with 76 cities in 21 states for distribution of liter- ature and more will be added. Stories will be broadcast from Bos- hee cent ies St. Pate sta- ions early this spring. maga- zines of national ‘clreulation have ‘agreed to carry stories about the | highway during the late winter and early oni. To care for the large number of motorists expected over the route this year, hotel and resort men have oreanized to provide accommodations and service. Twenty leading hotels | have arranged to cooperate with each \other to provide reservations and service as needed. | PEOPLE'S FORUM| CANADA'S EXPERIENCE Charbonneau, N. D., Feb. 28, 1928. Editor Tribune: The Canadians are not finding government control the “true tem- Perance measure” that the wets Promised. In 1927, the total cost of alcohol in British Columbia was $15,500,000 for a ulation of 565,000, or an expenditure of about $27 per capita. That is $5 than the maximum per capita cost in the United States before prohibition. “Government control” in Cant seems to work out just as it did in the United States—it was control of the government by the booze busi- ness. : R. M. CALDERWOOD. , NO ‘CUSTOMERS The Tragedian: I am quite famous. I have a cigar ‘The comedian: Then I it will draw better than you do.—Pass- ins Show. Fair Smithy, Miner to Have Exhibits at Women’s Fair . Methodists Plan Special Lenten services will be held at the McCabe Methodist Epis- : sronine, March 6 at 4, con jhighway officials of the various|¢vening, March 6, at 7:30, IN 3 ST A T E S states and were told the entire highe|#t?uing through March 16.’ The Rev. First Methodist Episcopal church of — Kaukauna, Wis., will assis’ thee Rev. ‘on between the National ela. ater in conducting ual The Rev. Hilborns is an old-time friend and clazsmate of the Rev. Vater and has had a large experience both in ministerial and educational work in England, Europe and north- = tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE etter Eastern End of Natio ern Africa, in Kaukauna For the beginning Tuesday | borne has con- services will The COACH *585 ortouing.» 495 The Coupe . . « .*595 The 4-Door aa. . "665 ee. 7g Utility Truck . . *495 (Chassis only) Light Delivery. . *375 Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices ere ie leres bandon Capital Chevrolet Company Meta carg, san Biter we teens bes, eee The Rev. Vater is wv days. ‘Treating of Seed Grain Is Important Importance of treating seed grain for the control of smut losses is onomist of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, in a statement is. sued today. for years that smut can be pre- vented by a simple and economical treatment, many fail to do this each with the result that terrific nal Parks H Special music will be given by|is marketed.| ‘ sisting the Rev. Hil- the choir at all church meetings. Lenten Services borne with similar meetings, but ex: j hee to return to Bismarck Frida night and will occupy his pulpit here next Sunday. ist 15 years the Rev. Hil- mn a successful pastor in the Wisconsin conference, having Parker Hilborne, pastor of the fomrand Butea Spek pointed out by E. G. Booth, extension ,he was instrumental in the erection ,of a new church, Services which will be held here according to the Rev. Vater, will be purely nonsectarian in character and will be for the deepening of the spir- itual life of the Baek Aaa di year, Mollie of Ga people eating taci0 losses are sustained when the crop Even though farmers have known) the presence of smut have been very During four months last fall Minneapolis received from North Dakota points 1,044 cars of hard red spring and durum wheat. which graded “smutty,” representing about 8 per cent of the receipts for this period. “Discounts for smutty wheat do not represent the total loss sus-| oi tained by the farmer who fails to treat,” Mr. Booth declares. “Ree duction of from 5 to 25 per cent in yield during the past year due to common, “Many fallacious beliefs are prev- alent regarding smut, grain should be treated every year, not every second or third year. 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