The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘STATEMENT OF THE STATE BOARD OF CANVASSERS Bie eee : : AS TO THE VOTE CAST Peter Romsaas i For Candidate «for President of the United States, for National Commit- Suir eee ‘ teeman, for Presidential Electors and for Delegates to the National con- Willian Wate ¥ + Nentions for each of the political partien—Republican and Democratic—| William Watt id also the votes cast for and against the two constitutional amendments |i H. Wingerd . i submitted for RESIDE or rejection ed 4 yu | AT'THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION HELD ON] 11:2 c09R°42"F, Sei G0, HC ieanteup, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH, 1928 5 5 que! R. Cline, Marie Durey, Frank H. Walter Maddock, P, D. G. Larson, . J. Simonson, William Stern and H. B. Win- . gerd, ax Candidates for ites to the Republt National Conve lo1 i 4 We, the undersigned, Robert Ryrne, Secretary of State. J Newton. | received the highest number ‘of vores, and F. FE Bure rd, James Kr Campneit rere ofthe, Sunreme Court. and F. J. Graham, Chairman of the Republi: | john hr, f. te Hawes, PW. Lanier, John F. Lise Weaiey McDowell, J. Le g Ot Votan: can Tae Gommittoe, do hereby certify that the followin Abstract | Page, W. H. (Porter and John Van Arnam received the Maken: member of Beate Poe eo hNS, AMAL the candidates for President of the United | votes an Candidates for Delegates to the Demacratic Nations! Coney: States, for National Committeeman, for Presidential ctors, and for Dele- Therefore. it is declared that the above nimed Candidates are the duly z Rates to the National Conventions of the Republican and Democratic Parties. | elected Delegates of thelr respective. partion for Delegaten te the ete are correct and true aw taken from the official returns: Alno, that the! Convention nt ahelt teeter oe se 2 Votes shown as having been cast for and against the several constitutional | NTITUTIONAL COUNTIES z amendments are true and correct as shown by the returns made by the compensation and Mileage Members” TT TT) 35 < rt several counties, and that the following named persons were the choice of 8 3S of and were elected to the several offices for which they were candidates, Legislative Assembly 3 Qnd that the constitutional amendments were approved or rejected as shown, fhawmuch: ab (he vote Faee it was 365] oz | y the figures indicated. leas than the opposition. theret it is declared to havi z Done at the Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota, this the Eighth day of| defeated. he ayaa cia) Me g 4 J way, 1928. ¢ Sa Assessment of Property ........... SSeReh anes Ore Yes. + 63568 y ok re ROBERT BYRNE. f No: < & 4 vammaemnaSecretary of State. Inasmuch as the vote favoring the adoption of the amendment was gr ry s< is J. Ho NEWTON, er than the opposition thereto, therefore, it is declared to have’ been & | 25 be Clerk at The Supreme Court. adopted. LLU 1038) 30 6 J. F GRAHAM, — Se UD Ada Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST AT THE PRESIDENTIAL Barnes Bs] ot L Pe sail PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES PRIMARY ELECTION HELD MARCH 20th, 1928 ea 295 101 1 Frank, Lowden ... 95851 Alfred B. Smith .............. 10822, Counties— Constitutional Amendments Bottineau 2589) 678 Hy Therefore, Frank ©. Lowden, received the highest number of votes} powman AH $38 as the Republican Candidate for President of the United States, and Alfred Assessment of 13 i 1332 FE, Smith received the highest number of votes as the Democra Candi-| Property Hid 1333) date for President of the United States Yes | No | dei 318 herefore, it in deciared that they are the choice of the people of | ra 7am) i791 1100 North Dakota as the candidates for their respective parties, as Candidate | Adame 1159] 138) 95 for President. IHenson 08! 996 o24 NATIONAL COMMITTE Bilin f $10] 701 ” j Bottineau | 1337] 845 eg, Graham. Bouman | Ay 33 it appearing tha ‘Burleigh | 4338 1703 as the Candidate of th Cass is i 1605) 38 the highest number of vote: « fer i ioei| 731 therefore, they are declared to have heen duly elected to the office of Cavalier () 3} National Committee for their respective parties. | Dien. | Hettinger aa 9 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS pivide Kidder eH 1348) Republican. Democratic. pune bastour zite aes 3 t i tied PC MERON); cis sssbas sarees edd 0n8 eT ae Emmons MeHenr: 3350) DOA. Gibbs. MeIntosh tH It. “A. Lathrop ne i3) Nels Magnuson Henry McLean MeLean Mercer Blanche M. Nelson. Morton COW Nolttmier Nountrail ° Pendray oo. Nels Pes tnatt 38051 TaMoure Oliver. pearing that Mesars. Nels Magnuson, EH Rrant, Thomas Pendray,| Logan Pembina d Blanche M. Nelson. were the Candidates’ who received the | McHenry Pierce . as Republican Electors, and that Messrs. W. E. Ramsey E. Glotzbach, Joseph M. Kelly and J.B. Rusk, wer Ransom | ho received the greater number of votes as Democrat Renville - 8: i} Richland erefore. the above mentioned Candidates are declared to be the duly|Morton . Nolette nominated Candidates of their respective parties for the office of Presi-;Mountrail . Sargent dential Electors and their names shall appear as such Candidates for elec- | Nelson . Sheridan on the ballots for the General Election to be held on the Sixth day | Oliver Sioux ember, 1928. Pembina Slope . DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Pleree Stark Republican. Ramsey : : Steele Jerry P Bacon + 9402] Ransom ..........+.+. Stutsman Bonzer, Jr. « » 9481! Renville . Towner rup John Ehr 9203! Richland Traill te 9319 | Rolette Walsh - i row 9299 Sargent Ward Marte Durey John F. Dish oo.) 443 | Sheridan is lee B. Greene Wealey McDoweil 413 | Sioux Williams FT. Gronvold : Ji. Page... Slope Totals Frank H. Hyland 2022020002000: Wo HL Porter 1"! 455, Stark H. P. Ja is John Van Arnam 9348 Steele. r : Stutsman... Towner . Trail .. Walsh 199 Ward . 95 P. 1. Norton Wells... 982) 1492) JC Oberg Williams 1 1439) 1068) 707) Narbara_R_ Parkinson : |__Totals 41446) 66904; 37284) Official Abstract of Votes Cait at the Republican rr tial Primary Election held March 20th, 1928 er. Golden Valley . Grand Forks Grant } F- a z Ez 2 BE § » # o z COUNTIES 23 te 4 i ES zg 8 < Sa. = 4 P ae & » B s az z § g % 5 3 $ eS & bel eS a a } SN 3 Z s = ag z% a 29 COUNTIES se g ¥ N 2 a | £ Le = KY rf i q sd Zz & * 5 a 3 £ sek e #8 By a] 2 Bil cw) Be[ te] al geal “ ia a= 8 wi wi g ‘i # zg 3 5 4 < gs i = i : E < g A Fa ; Adams. Pe Ee be Ed i) si Es i} (“eee J Barnes : Xéams eT ‘628 F 3 i 3 358 366,39 Benson « nes 2115] 1598 1 3 16) 1412} 1398) 354. Billings ‘on 123511220) i { 20) 866. 9 10: Bottineau . Billings 146) 167 4 139; 1 1 Bowman Dottinean 1531 1601) 3 45 7 7 Burke .. BR 497) 29: Burleigh . 6 563) Cass. 19 1 Mw 30: a 4 4 4 3 3: LBREEVBSar23. ler. LaMoure Logan McHenry McIntosh McKensie McIntosh McLean MeKenzie Mercer . McLean Morton Mercer Mountraii Morton Nelson 4 Mountrai Oliver ~ Nelson Pembina Oliver Pierce . Pembina Ramsey Pierce Ransom Ramsey Renville Ransom Richland Renville 2°! Rolette Richland Sargent Rolette |. Sheridan . Sargent ... Sie Sheridan Sioux ... Slope @Stark Steele - + Stutsman Wells . Williams Totals 630 621 489° 1263 691) 9) 1288 38031 40925 35150 44879| 41564 $6397, 43450) tial Primary Election held March 20th, 1928 1 | | % | | | g = z . 4 = = y ‘ z 6 . <4 it z < % 4 ; Fa 2 Fd fs \4@ = S . g 3 % z E & £ COUNTIES z 4; countizs | ar z 5 Fy ie z a Ea 4 2 $ o. i a A Ps 5 et 5 z z 5 a = s z 2 » = < é a < q & i ry * 6 a = 2 i a a = 6 Z 4 4 . 3 a es Z > < 4 ™ = = z£ 8 ' E3 i Fi = B 4 2 3 i 5 3 7 3 351! 279) Bis) Cia 3131 238) $36 735 4 130i} 1368) 1320/1597, 1349) 1176) 3390) 1929) uN 492] 796) aioe! ass; 8a) 't45) A b 1 231 1a 2 1 1 i 1 45 825) 743) aga) i 7 15 ‘ 256! 10,4 2 76) is re ‘ 9 Ij 93: i 13 3 Cam 18 Cavalier 4 petted * Se Sites ns a ee baad E $3062 ational Committeeman Posed ee IME AAIM~Ie8 sSoeb.eSe1" tt Eee Tt NELSON KELLY Official Abstract of Votes Cast at the Republican Presi- dential Primary Election held March 20th, 1928 BEN O. EVERSON Presidential Electors iw. E. BREEN IR. A. LATHROP INELS MAGNUSON my ory SS aSoRss: HS2Ssse: . Pts Pty ort -3'588 S328. Pitt a tet etettoprtptt Petre ttt ster ~ 09-1220 'S19 OAS 0 Se Ee brett tt SSS83SSsese5' ~ . 128 63 ent na 89 69 se oO, 3 ms Soa ow os bes oo ae tit 1 615) 709! 39561) 44095) Official Abstract of Votes Cast at the Democratic Presi- 1663) dential Primary Election held March 20th, 1928 JOSEPH M. KELLY setenvaneces SNISSSSSASS: eee sense: Pry a ns 0s oe prey tt See jaa test : Official Abstrac of Votes Cast at the Republican Presiden- aay sre» _— é — Gi ne ae ngy é py ipastoest MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 HARVEY FINDS ‘BARGAIN DAY’ PLAN IS GOOD Once’ Each Month Merchants Invite Farmers to Attend Special Programs BLANCHE M. NELSON in what they Lave to sell is, so f:> as is known here, without a parallel in the state. Every third Wednesday of each month the business men of Harvey invite the country folk to visit them. Special inducements are of- fered in the way of bargain sales and in addition special programs are Presented which touch upon the mutual interests of the farmer and the business men: The plan first \:as put into effect @ year and everyone in this territory voted it an outstand- ing success. It was launched by ths local civic and commerce association under an arrangement whereby local merchants cooperate in plan- ning the pfogram and join in pay- ing the advertising and other costs, Contests Are Held Exhibitions and contests of all kinds are used to stimulate interest and an effort is made to have the progress appropriate to the season and to movements current in the community. During the spring months prizes of pure-bred sires were given win- ners of various contests. During the harvest season the market days resolve themselves into corn and leche shows and poultry shows are Id during the winter months. A market day feature of unusual interest is the public auction. Farm- ers bring their products to the auc- tion where they are sold to the highest bidder. There is no charge for this service but no farmer may offer more than five articles of farm produce at any,one auction. Speakers from North Dakota and Unk otal states are brought to address market day gatherings. The ry ers during the year are as- subjects of particular inter- est to the locality. Last year speakers were brought from the state agricultural college, Coopera- tive creameries, the trend and de- velopment of the potato industry the ce of aid — were among the subjects discussed. The market days have proved a great benefit in bringing to Har- vey persons outside the local trade yet according to the secretary of the local chamber of commerce, who directs the market day pro- gram. Buyers from a radius of 50 to.75 miles visit the city on that day, the secretary said. CROP OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY Seeding Operations About Fin. ished—Recent Rains Have Been of Much Benefit Seeding operations in North Da- kota are practically completed ex- cept for a small acreage of flax and urres , according to reports made to of North Dakota by field said. the rains received May if Bi = & | F needed Soete tater alte aa i all year a: feeling in that section has that near-bumper crops may be expected. Practically all seeding has been though some farmers their intention to plant a ale he a wi corn tame ereseee will be increased pe cent » Commenting on the situation in the extreme corner the state, T. E. Charison, said tame up well despite but that na-