The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMERS’ TOUR |MANDAN TAXI DRIVER PLANNING TO LABORERS ARE i.""""""""|LOCAL KIWANIS EEE" a aa! A brisk demand prevails for com- are those.of Americans. TE TT eee UR ePOGRAM) BUSY IN STATE|sée.ie." "| CLUB PRAISED|'* sae farm] watesmnsee . * " ij Prospects are fair for continued George Ferder, Fireman and) apie een seeing eateT Gear satisfactory employment ‘conditions Danig’ Boone escsped . i i Minneapolis, Minn., June 20—|throughout the summer in Minne-|. Seattle, Wash, June 20.—(AP)—|_ “There are eae young men North Dakota Citizens and/ Fire Truck Pilot, Making tet*ts cage, Special pacer, Meher | (AP)—-Shilled and unskilled laborers| ota, the report auld, ittworts Gabe "tn Demanes aad For Lincoln’ Le'B, Be Pantha Guests to Search for On Arrangements to Get Dodge] is leaving the speed game to oper-|0f North Dakota were kept busy ——_—_—__—_ : Gesnd Forks, N. Dy have Gone ec (re fr tivae’ call th bigs ad Guests to Searc! le . ate a garage and is will to dispose| throughout May and indications are Only Seven To t b N. D., recruiting officer, today: “Men Week for Best Farms Special Which Placed Seec-|o¢ the machine. The car was driven| they will be in demand throughout y aris ceptional work in the campaign to | who os eniisting from this section : ond in St. Cloud Decoration te second place and 2 $300 purse at| the summer, according to the month-/ Camps Are Approved youths about, to Teave "educational |in the service.” vets piney ee the Decoration Day races at St.|ly labor review issued today by the it de " He desires to make the 4th Inft Fargo, N. D., June 20.—(AP)—| Da Cloud, Minn. U. 'S. department of labor employ- i ae ea neniee to, che sth |, se deste = th M tha 100 automobile loads of Mbit! Should an’ agreement be made, the| ment service. Only seven North Dakota tourist jannual Kiwanis clubs convention |try at Fort: Lincotn' totally “North lore ; penne machine will be shipped to Mandan|, Farm requirements and demands|camps have veen approved by the/were told today. Dakotan.’ Northeast farmers and businessmen! George Ferder, Mandan taxi driv- for arrival a few days before the|for men on railroad construction state health de The speaker was Joseph V. Hanna, fo men were recruited this are expected to make a tour of North/er, fireman and fire truck pilot,| races to give Ferder an opportunity| Projects resulted in absorption of|16, 2 statement issued today by A.|New York City, chairman of the|week, Julius L. Hanson, Sawyer, Dakota agricultural sections July| looking for new fields to conquer,|to get acquainted with the speedster| Nearly all unskilled laborers and the|A. Whittemore, state health direc-| vocational guidance committee. and Harold A. Muus, Velva.- 0. The tour is planned by the| Hopes to be among the starters in|and to try it on the Bismarck track, supply and demand with respect to|tor, said. ‘Wessington Springs and Mitchell —a—ae | 15-19. The tour is planned by the / the professional auto races featuring| Entries for the events are ‘coming | this class is evenly balanced, the re-| Camps listed on the approved list|in South Dakota, Duluth and Min- BUGOLOGY Northwest Farm Managers’ associa-/the Bismarck Independence Day] in from all parts of the middle west | Port said. ‘ are those at Bismarck, Grand het neapolis, Moorkead and St. Paul in Lightning Bug: So > pea tion. jcelebration at the new Bryan dirt/and such famous drivers as Putty|, Building operations in North Da-|Fargo, Havana, Hebron, Lisbon and|Minnesota are also aera in to that fellow : 0 and| speedway Wednesday, July 4. Hoffman, Racine, Wis., Swa - | kota continue increase during the . if . ‘Yes, Made up af North Dakota men d Wednesday, July 4. pf: » Racine, , Swan Peter-| kot: tinued to i during the | Gwinner. the campaign results, anna said ‘Yes, we've ss ight 10 states, the) Expressing a desire to enter the! son, Galesburg, ill, Emory Collins,|™onth and practically all craftsmen| Whittemore has asked the high-| Before students leave the schools lowing around together lately.— guests from eight or 10 states, the; ood battles Ferder was informed Regina, Sask., Johnny Lee, Fargo,| are employed. ay commission to remove from the |they are fully informed by Kiwanis | Life. : tour is expected to be the most eX-|that the events were “open to the| Chick Jester, Grand Forks, A. C.|. The surplus of unskilled workers| highways immediately all si in-jof the various vocations. Each — : tensive the association has planned|world”, the only qualifications be- Marcotte, Dickinson, Don Voge, Min-|in the vicinity of Fargo has prac-|dicating tourist, camps which have |youth has the opportunity to become| -At Stratford-on-Avon, a study in the last eight years, said Cap. E.|ing possessing a racing machine and|neapolis, are making prep: ions | tically disappeared due to heavy calls}not been approved by the state | familiar, through actual observation, |of the visitors’ book at Shake- Miller, Fargo, secretary. a demonstartion of ability to safely| for entry. |for farm workers and for men to|health department. with as many different kinds of} speare’s birthplace, shows. that “Our object is that of a hunting party,” Miller said. “We are going hunting for balanced farms. We wil be hunting for good farms, good farm machinery, good livestock, farm crops and farm homes under good management. We will be hunt- x XN ing for the best farm practices in all lines. And we will be hunting for | pleasure while we tour and work to- gether. The tour has become an an- nual outing for our members. It will be a family affair in many ways. “What will be shown on the trip? . Beef cattle, dairying, hogs, sheep, grain, farming, weed control, cheap \ eee ease at eck: ‘In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1918, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their postoffice addresses, Have filed petitions for nomina- new machinery, combines a work, somethi terest 5 : j tovevery ne depending upon farm: tion for public offices as provided by law to be voted on at the Primary Election to be hed on June 27th, 1928. : ing for a livelihood. “In the trip this summer there ieee el ec aac should be 125 more cars or more. This unique organisation is the fast- REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC est growing cere in dis ee atrarr ationg: the large business Name of Candidate P.O. Address Name of Candidate P.O. Address interests.” eeiccicaat ont! win Setaaet e Schedule fe RA! R oopie The schedule for the tour as an- a nounced by Miller follows: HERMAN N. MIDTBO Donnybrook Sunday, June 15—-Members of R. A. NESTOS Minot tour committee, executive and ad- C. P. STONE Bismarck R Vj n 7) Fy visory committee and officers and any members or friends who wish to ' ive MA‘ A start early on Mie tour ‘eal weet 0. H. OLSON at noon for lunch with the out-oc- RGE F. SH Bismarck state guests at the Gardner Hotel, A r Fargo. They will drive with the CHARLES STREICH Maxbass guests to Larimore, visiting some T. H. THORESEN | Bismarck of the pana farms en rant Monday, July 16.—Tour all day A through the Elk Valley farms and C. A. PORTER other farms in vicinity of Larimore FRANK A. VOGEL beginning at ee a.m. elle oe ship of President Frais Reinoehl. Noon meal and dinner with enter- ALEX. MACDONALD eee Pro, ag at Sar itor + = | ~ Tuesday, July 17.—Leave Lari- : more under leadership of Arthur JOHN STEEN W. G. RIEBE Sparling at 7 a. m., visit Andrews State Treasurer | Renville BERTA E. BAKER Turkey farm at Petersburg, John- ? ALFRED 0, BROWN Bevin Hereford. farm at Lakota, CW, CHARLES CARPENTER Grand Forks fipes wil then gv co Sreriing farms, Nestea WIKLIAM TANGER Pines 2 ivi rt arrington Sieckonts, Nea orsal: Se ATbiOnE Commissioner of Insurance S. A. OLSNES: ce ies UELLA D. HILDRETE a Moure : T Langdon. “Wednestag ha 18.—Tour farms WALTER C. TAYLOR AN the local committee in forenoon, din- and Labor HERMAN HARDT-. Napoleon her at Devils Lake, | See combine fai z JOSEPH A. KITCHEN Bismarck : ilroad Commissioner FAY HARDIN Bismarck af id driv Lak Saliys Hill for evering pienie and W. H. STUTSMAN Mandan pieeran. Return to Devils Lake to State Senator, 27th D ict | OBERT A. OLSON Bis: I Thursday, July 19—Leave Devils |_ LYNN W. SPERRY Bismarck +a ae aderalin) pe Representatives, 27th District [| GORDON COX Bismarck Visit farms until 1:30 p,m. then WM. B. FALCONER Bismarck lunch at Carrington and final pro- SAM J. KING Bismarck gram. Disband and return home. Rem en JR. | rele a " MAS Drisco! F. Scott McBride Is | _J. M. THOMPSON |_ Wilton _ Worried About State esas | ea Fargo, N. D., June 20.—(4 R B Warning that failure of North Da- » Be BERDCEL! SPAN kota to support prohibition in the A. G. BURR Rugby primary election, June 27, will mean CHARLES L. CRUM . Mandan @ weakening in the defenses against M. W. DUFFY Cooperstown an influx of Canadian liquor has F.. 0. HELLSTROM Bi ne ‘ . O. ismarck Beacon Merrie. general sce W. L. NUESSLE |_Bismarek erica, s W. Gales, s JOSEPH COGHLAN air eae ee GEO. P. GIBSON North Dakota Dry Constitution De. FRED JANSONIUS fenders. R. G. MCFARLAND ic “The repeal measure initiated in North Dakota which will be voted upon June 27 will, if won by the ‘wets, add 300 miles to the extent of United States territory along the Canadian border without law en- eecement legislature, Mr. McBride said. 133 Hail Claims Are Mv ~ HUB Schools MADGE RUNEY Filed Since June 1 OHN L. MONROE Hail losses for the first two weeks ROLLIN WELCH of the 1928 season were compara- tively light, a statement by the state hail insurance department shows. Only 133 claims have been filed since the season opened. Thirteen claims, filed before the state insur- oO. C. ee became effective, were re- LUTHER VAN HOOK Mountrail and Logan counties lead : |_JOHN C. WEIXEL the list with 20 claims each. All of I F ER Mountrail county claims and 18 of in county claims were re- ported last week. Claims reported from other coun- ties were Benson 3; Bottineau, Mc- Intosh, Slope and Wells, one each; Burke, Burleigh, Dickey Rai som, two each; Divide 18; Kidder 19; La Moure 6; Sargent 16; Sheridan 18, and Williams 6. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT OTe Ack to, Hepes) Bection 217, A SWAT <1 eal Section 217, Ar- BURKE 5 j 5 AE BISWARCE te 20, of the Constitution providing B IE BISMARCK cl i AP} ‘|. Bism at_n6 person, association or co : : jismarck = Pees Sat Ges eee ie and N. D. ST, ROCESS: { : | around Devils Lake as scheduled by Commissioner of Agriculture A. FISHER | Bisma’ , KIMBALL! NO-PARTY Name of Candidate eating liquors, and no person, asso- ciation or corporation shall ‘import gay ‘of the same for sale or.gift or = noe D or sell or offer me for oun d DAVIES ter or trade 2s a beverage. s ale. . e re. Legislative Assem! shall by WIL LIAM KILEY prescribe teeulations for the on. | MF. PARKER a ‘icle and shall thereby provide " é table penalties for the violation ore ee ponte ot the 1 A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear on this certificate have filed petitions for nomination as candidates for pt the Conetiution 2 the office under which they have been designated in conformity with law governing Primary Election and that thelr nagaes will appear upon the official Primary Election Ballot to be voted on at the Primary gt the ~rovisions Election to be held in all the precincts of Burleigh County on June 27th, 1928, & ; : ; oe . : : : noe aaa ars At aaid election the polls will be opened at nine o'clock A. M. and and closed at seven o'clock P. M. on sald day, ertity thee th Dated at Bismarck this 15th day-of June, 1928, ; Pree ee een : Rh phe ay ea A.C. ISAMINGER, . . aia ER pana County Auditor for Burleigh County, N:.D.