The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 8

s 1 1 ‘POROASL PLE >>S2 H> ss RIeMS ew) SLOPE STORK i. | BE ATS RE APER pene Farming fBirths Outnumber Deaths in = Bismarck in July Almost as 4tol . Births outnumbered deaths in Bis- gmarck during July by almost four to fone. . Sixty babies were born in the city, $1 of which were boys, and only 16 deaths were reported, according to the records in the city auditor's of- fice. Only three of the deaths were Bis- marek _— residents. _ Twenty-nine babies were born to Bismarck par- ents. Births and deaths for the month follow: BIRTHS July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Philip Ellian, jedina, a son. vat and Mrs, George A. Lenhart, Hazelton, a son. daly 2 Eldon Samuel Ander- e! Kasper Poiter, scar Grover Benz, ra E. imin Martin, Bise Palmer, jenoken, a son. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G iy 3 (Mr. and Mrs. William Kiley Mark- im, Bismarck, a son. Mr. and Mrs. re jismarck, 2 eet w §. Erickson, q y 4 ; ae, and Mrs. Paul Calvin Reming- n, Bismarck, a son. July 9 (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredrick Hopel, j wBismarck, a son July 6 ir. and Mrs. Frank Slag, Bismarck. laughter. ir. and Mrs. Joel E. Stokes, Carson @ fon. Mr. and Mrs hard Andrew Galter, Menoken > me “ July T ‘ Mr. and Mv... wullus Emanuel Bender, Washburn. a son. duly 8 Mr. and Mrs. Willing Helmer, Tay- for, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Capelle, Hazel- fon, a son. July 9 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Felcyn, Bis- warck, a son. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Max Buckman, New Galem, 2 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Herbert La ¢ son, a daughter. July 10, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnts, warck, a daughter. July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmseth, Tappen, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyeciskala, Bismarck, a son. and Mrs. Glen Scott, Bismarck, ® son. July 13 Mr. and Mrg. Oscar G. Wietstock, rena, a son. Z Mr.’ and ifrs. awrence Shubert, Bismarck, 2 daughter. July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Hervert Adolph Knoop, Stanton, 2 son. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fuhrman, Robinson, a daughter. july 15 Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Lee, Ster- Ung, a daughte: July 16 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Savich, Lis- marck, a cre oe july 17 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Raff, Bis- ™marck, @ son. Mr, and Mrs. William Klatt, Na- daughter. r. and Mrs. Helmer E. Fagerstrom, Bisinarck, a daughter. Bis- July 18 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delzer, Herricd, Dak., a son. July 21 Mr. and Mrs. Egner Alfred Swanson, Driscoll, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Leary, Bis- marck, a son. July Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krier, Bis- marck, a son. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John William Johnson, Bismarck, a son. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Goldader, Bismarck, a son. July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Wencil Lawson Wer- mer, Lark, a daughter. July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Kelley, Car- Bon, a daughter. Mi dM aif pel J ir. and Mrs. Jesper James Irish, Bismarck, a son. duly 27 Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Smith, Bismarck, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Knecht, Di - Marck, a daughter. tailed Mrs. Jerry I. Rhone, Brein, M aM: hep “a8 Ri Bes ir. and Mrs, Joseph King, Bricn, @ daughter. 7” july 20 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Stoelting, ‘gon. » and Mrs. Peter Schlosser, Man- ' Potato Industry Has Stimulated Anamoose namoose, N. D., Aug. 10.—M)— Expansion of the potato industry in the Anamoose district has served to stimulate development of other phases of diversified farming, the party of southern horticulturists and potato experts traveling over the state found, when they stopped here today. The group learned that $125,000 worth of cream had been sold in Anamoose during the last year and that during the last four months $10,000 worth of eggs have been marketed. In anticipation of a material in- crease in the potato acreage here, a new potato warchouse is being con- structed, The visitors spent the entire day visiting the 5,000-acre farms of P. Moorhead of Minneapolis, near this city. Extensive tests in the production of seed potatoes are being carried out on the farms under varying .on- ditions, fertilizer having been used on some fields and not on others. The party will leave tonight for Fordville, where the North Dakota tour will be ended on Saturday. POTATO PLOT YIELD HEAVY Burleigh County Certified Seed Spuds Promise Quan- tity and Quality Certified Triumph potato seed lots in the Bismarck district and urleigh county promise greater quantity and quality this year than ever before. That is what Burleigh County Agent A. R. Miesen said today after inspecting seed plots yesterday in company with a potato seed expert from the state agricultural college at Fargo. The two men inspected eight seed plots in the county and one plot of 15 acres. They found no traces of potato diseases, and say the crops show great volume promise. Most of the certified Triumph seed potatoes raised here this year will be shipped to southern districts for replanting, Miesen said. Farmers in the district are already making preparations for harvesting the big crop in September. ANIMAL CLINIC HELD IN CITIES Minneapolis, August 10—(AP)— An animal clinic, in which 50 ani- mals and 75 birds found themselves the center of interest by hundreds of veterinarians, was held this morning at University Farm, in connection with the 65th annual convention of the American Veter- inary Medical association. Hitherto the delegates have held their annual convention meeting during the week at their hotel head- quarters but for the final day of the convention they went to the farm for an all-day series of prac- tical demonstrations, The program of clinics was di- vided into six sections, each of which concerned itself respectively with horses, cattle, small animals, sheep, swine and poultry. Of the latter, no less than 25 birds were used in one demonstration by Dr. John Patterson of Hedrick, Iowa. Surgical > perations, diagnosis, treatment and application of inter- nal medicines to ailing animals were among the many items in- cluded in the program at the farm. if Additional Market | o_o _ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 10 No. 1 dark northern . DEER HUNTING DAYS CLOSED Season Will Not Be Open Until License Fee Is Raised,’ Noltimier Says Nimrods who had hoped for an open season on deer in North Dakota this fall are disappointed. The state game and fish commis- sion has decided not to open this sea- son this year as it had considered doing. : “There is no point to opening the il we are permitted to igher license fee for deer aid C. H. Noltimier, Val- E.|ley City, commission chairman. “By opening the season on deer for a short time we should get enough in license fees to help finance some of our other work. The most we can charge under the present law is $1.50 but a license to hunt deer should cost $10 to $15.” Noltimier made it clear that the game and fish commissioner is not opposed to a brief open season on deer but that it does feel that an open season on the animals should help finance the propagation of game birds and other animals. __ Reports received by the commis- sion indicate that deer are plentiful in many parts of the state. Com- plaints that they are damaging crops have been received from many sec- tions. If an open season is declared it probably would be for bucks only since the does would be protected to prevent extermination of the ani- mals. The legislature probably will ke asked to amend the state game law next session to permit the game and fish commission to increase the cense fee under certain circum- stances—such as an open season or deer. BOY SOLDIERS AWATT OUTING Citizens Military, Training camp soldiers at Fort Lincoln are eagerly awaiting their trip to Lake Isabel for a day’s outing, Sunday, officials said today. Paul Wachter, chairman of the committee in charge of transporta- tion, and H. P. Goddard, secretary of the A: ation of Commerce, are still ing for volunteers with au- tomobiles to make the trip with the caravan and take some of the boy soldiers with them. The trip will require about 75 automobiles. Transportation facilities are be- ing arranged by. a joint committee of the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs of the city, and the Bismarck Association of Commerce. The Sunday group will eat from messkits at the resort and will be entertained and dined at the C. M. T.C. mess hall :t Fort Lincoln in the evening. Army mess trucks and food will be taken on the trip. Army officers will also accompany the group. Harvest Sun Is Cool and Rain Is Missing Bismarck cast a skeptical eye at the front porch thermometers today and then heaved a cool sigh of relief. Mercury columns which had hov- ered about the 95-degree mark for several days relaxed under the spell of cool winds and hugged the 80 mark, It was 81 at noon today in Bis- marck, No rain is in sight, accord- ing to O. W. Roberts, federal me- teorologist. Temperatures throughout North Dakota all showed a arp of approxi- mately 10 degrees, with the excep- tion of Hettinger and Lisbon, where 95 and 93 degrees, respectively, were reported, No rainfall was reported by the government stations, and lear weather prevailed for the harvest. Sorlie Is Listed as Hoover Campaigner Chicago, Aug. 10.—(#)—ersons who never before have taken part in @ political campaign, including pro- fessional men, educators and min- isters have volunteered their serv- ices in electing Herbert Hoover, Walter H. Newton, director of the speakers bureau at the western Re-, No. 1 northern ... 86 Wan, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, John Weigelt, pis-|N0- 1 amber durum . 9 fmarck, a won. eS sa on 5 : mos durum . 5 july 5 No. 1 red durum .. - 5 arise Mrs. Michael J. Schaatz, ; ae 82 “Mr. and Mes. John Schaeffer, Bis- . 2 flax .. 2197 @arck, a son. eas No. 1 rye Par Mr, and Mrs. Koy E. Smait, Bis. |Barley - AT kk, @ daughter. Oats ... "24 Mt 4 Mrs, William H. Bement, | Speltz, per cwt. 1.15, Pfr ana Sire. William Neils, Bis- SHELL CORN @earck, a daughter. . No, 4, 55 Ibs. . 43 ATHS No. 5... - 68 July 1—Melvin G. Steen, infant,|No. 6 Bismarck. One bi July 3—Mrs. Mary T. Burch, 37, me cent per pound discount un- Meet tacre Lerum Blech, <1|ctee crane OO 10 lhe five conta Bae on. » 1, /under shell, July $—Mrs, Lena A, Fisher, 44, Hard winter wheat . Manfred. Dark hard winter whe: Yah; Caroline Bullinger, infant, Bis- FARGO LIVESTOCK lc. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.—7)— July 14—Sister Joan Adrian, 27,|Cattle, good steers 12.00@13.00; eo. 8. D.; Henry Witting, 75.| medium steers 00@1 fain lew Salem. 00@ 12, ¢—Dowin Finley, 45, Klatyre. |Steers 10.00@11.00; Jul Hise, "Florence Prescott, 48, stecle = July 19—Anna Novak, 70, Wing. July 23—John Whitetail, 35, Nishu, Bi, Underwoos July wah. Constance Rites Held . from Home of Friend Cumberland, Wis., Aug. 10.—)— ed at the Y | hea Lig me. was |lambs a.s0ee Funeral services for Constance, instructor Polytechnic school, July se—Elmer ‘Albert ‘Borchardt, |6.00@7.00; go #—Alice Ruth Miller, 2, Beu- | ¢.75@7.50; 8.00@10.00; good heifers 9.00@ ; medium heifers 8.00@9.00; fair heifers 7.00@8.00; plain heife g cowr 8.50@9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows plain cows 5.50@6.50; cutters 5.00@5.50; good bulls 7.50@ 8.00; medium bulls 7.50@7.50; com- mon bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves to) veal 15.00@16.00; cull veal 9.00@ 10.00; light heavy calves 12.00@ 18.00; heavy calves 7,00@9.00; can- ner calves 5.00@7.00.— Sheep, top lambs 12.75@13.75: 12.00@13.00; cull 3 light ewes 130 Ibs ; heavy ewes 150 Ibs 4.00, publican campaigh headquarters, said today. “Never in my experience,” he said, “has there been such interest among by the middle o! ber we will begin an intensiv. ing campaign.” Political figures who have volun- teered to speak include (iovernor A. G. Sorlie, North Dakota, and Dr. Samuel Maxwell, an organizer for the Nonpartisan League. OWNS WHOLE STREET New York, Aug. 10.—(#)—One way to beat an “all-night parking” charge: Joseph Cohen produced evi- dence that he owned the entire street and could legally use the whole stretch for a garage. HOUSE LIKES SMITH Halifax, N. S., 10.—M—Col. M. House, who ctor in a simil years ago, sums uj the current campaign: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Train Wreck Injured Passengers and Crew North Sebring, Ohio, Aug. 10.—(7) —Two passengers were slightly in- jured and the engineer and fireman of train No. 815 of the Pennsylvania system were also bruised when a washout, due to heavy rains, caused the locomotive and six coaches to be derailed near here last evening. The injured passengers, both of whom were treated in a parlor car and brought to Alliance, are: Mrs, E. J. Thelan, and Mrs. Mollie Moore, negress, both of Y town, ‘The engincer, W. A. Glasser and his fireman, J. C. Jenki both of New Castle, Pa. each suffered bruised bodies and were taken to Alliance on a special the railroad ate to the scene from New Castle. FIRST HUNTING PERMIT ISSUED Burleigh and Morton County Nimrods Want Closed ,Chick- en Season James Riley, Sterling, is the first man to secure a 1928 hunting license in Burleigh county. This was announced today by County Auditor A. C. Isaminger. _ Isaminger expects hunters will begin securing their hunting licenses for the fall hunt soon. That hunters will not be allowed to shoot pheasants, partridges and chickens in Burleigh county this fall is probable, O. W. Roberts, president of the local chapter of the Isaak Walton league, said today. The local group has petitioned the governor and the state game board to close the chicken season in the county this year in order to give the birds a fair chance to increase. At present there are about 5,000 ringneck pheasants and 4,000 Hun- arian partridges in the county, berts said. The chicken season is set ae year in the state for October 1 to 15. Roberts said that 317 pheasant hens were distributed about the county after season last fall and early this spring, and that they are multiplying rapidly. He is desirous that hunters forbidden to hunt chickens, because it is so casy to mistake pheasants and partridges for chickens. Morton county game hunters are also considering petitioning the gov- ernor and board to close the season on chicken hunting this year in their county for the same reason, Roberts said today. About 100 pheas- ants were distributed in Morton county this spring. MONEY EXPERT GIVEN PAROLE Washington, Aug. 10.—()—Frank Beddow, sentenced to seven years in prison for using the mails to de- fraud, was granted a parole today | by Attorney General Sargent effec- tive August 12. A fine of $6,000 still stands against the prisoner. Beddow was convicted in South Dakota after a sensational ascend- ency to wealth. He recently was recommended for parole by the parole board but the attorney gen- eral did not act upon the recom- mendation until today. Two Receiverships Set for St. Louis Insurance Company St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—)—Two receiverships for the International Life Insurance company of St. Louis were decreed today, one in the federal court at Kansas City and the other in circuit court here. As @ result, conflict for control of the company, thrown into the courts vA disappearance of $3,500,000 from its assets, is in prospect. Wilson and Daily also were ap- pointed receivers for the Internation- al company, a holding organization. An injunction was granted by the court restraining stockholders of the two companies from meeting Mon- or to effect a merger with the Missouri State Life Insurance com- Pany. The injunction was obtained by C. P. Long, Tupelo, Miss. a stock- holder, and James Junius C. Dale, an Alabama policyholder. Hearing as a rule is more acute with the right ear than with'the left. day ere at Evanston, Ill., Wednes- | down 5.00@6. ne fe “T'm taking i Bg, were held here tole BP 3.00 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; Smith” + personally, I’m for Conubancs, i old, was vier, “She wes graduated ‘rom to 180 Ibs 10.25@11.15; bs 10.sb@11i8¢ 900 to 10.60@10.90; 250 to 300 Ibs 10.15 10.65; 300 to 380 Ibs 10.00 126, packers 8.75@9.65; stags 8.7 1@9.40. —— FOG PROTECTS TUNNEY high school in 1904.) south Bristol, Me., Aug. 10—U)— An ill wind, ete: The f has caused so much cobis bo ae BR ATE BUPA Ne senaatn ENGINEERS REAL HISTORY have gone back to records ‘iber’s floods in 1000 B.C., for data in connection with their curb the American FIREMEN SAVE PUP Beroen, im to Mississippi and other rivers. MURDER BLAME FACES PEORIAN Chicago Police Nab Incoherent Babbler for Evanston Slaying * Chicago, August 10.—(AP)—A new web of evidence was being woven by police today in an attempt to fix upon Anton Sweinhold, 32 year-old ex-acrobat of Peoria, Ill. the blame for the brutal slaying of fd Jennie Constance Tuesday night. Clad in a soiled, bloodstained shirt and bearing scratches on hi: face and a cut over one eye, Swein- bold was arrested by Chicago police as he loitered about a “Gold Coast” apartment building on Lake Shore drive. Questioned by an officer, he babbled incoherently, struggled for freedom and said he was about to end his life by leaping from the top of a building. Sweinbold told a rambling story of having killed a woman two days ago, about the time Miss Con- stance, herself, a Peoria teacher, was attacked and beaten to death near the Northwestern university campus in Evanston. He could not remember where the murder occurred, nor was he sure the victim was a woman. “I have wanted to kill myself ever since,” he said. “If I had killed myself two days ago I would not have done this and would have saved my family from disgrace.” Search for the slayer was also proceeding in Ri: ide, western suburb, where a supposedly demen- ted man ran amuck in three homes during early morning and outdis- tanced pursuers although shot at five times at short range. Blood stains on the street indicated he had been wounded. Devils Lake Police Find Auto Arsenal Devils Lake, N. D, Aug. 10.—) Devils Lake police are investigating a blue Buick sedan seized here late yesterday when the driver, giving his name as William Gleason, was arrested for having in the car a re- volver and a quantity of bullets. Police Chief Peter G. Timboe to- day learned from Mike Holm, Min- nesota secretary of state, that the license plates were stolen from a Ford car owned by the Kellogg Sales company, Minneapolis, Police Chief Timboe has requested the Northwest Protective association to trace ownership of the Buick through motor number, inasmuch as he believes the was stolen. ‘BIG TOP’ FOR HOOVER West Branch, Aug. 10.—)— A real “big top,” capable of protect- ing 17,000 persons at one time, will be provided by this native village of Herbert Hoover for his homecoming ceremonies. The tent is to measure 300 by 100 feet. REVENT Summer Colds Build Resistz WITH Scott’s Emulsion COD-LIVER Rich in Vitamins A Food-tonic ce OIL Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—#2 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——S— And save time, trouble and worry over insurance mat- ters. It is so easy to feel safe, comfortable and secure. Just call 577. You will find that we are Fooly gina £0 hel you. We have Friendly voiced who know their tioned and how to protect you and your iy. C MURPHY “The Man Who Knows : Insurance” Gone is the old-time family phys- ician with his rusty black satchel and a watch like a gurnip—and State Health Director A. A, Whittemore mourns his going. Not that the health director admire the nattily dressed clinici who has applied bi 88 principl to the practice of medicine. Hi Looking back on his own days a family practitioner the health rector remembers many things which he encountered which the modern physician rarely meets. He misses some of these things with regret. Other memories bring pleasure only memories. the happiness of whole when someone achieved a victory over the grave— and paralleling this may be the mem- ory that he failed to collect a single cent for his services in the battle. | And there, says Whittemore, lies the rub in the life of the present day practitioner. It is the reason for clinics-—or one of the big reasons. Fs Hire Businessm: Under the new system a group of doctors organize a clinic and hire a businessman to collect their bills and manage their office. They have found that it pays. More of them are doing it whereas the man who prac- tices single handed has to collect his bills as best he can or hire someone | - to do it for him without any other Physician to help bear the expense. Despite the loss of the personal element which was one of the strong points of the old practitioner, medica’ service both in the large and small towns constantly is improvit quality, Whittemore said. Members of clinics have the opportunity to consult with each other in difficult cases and large clinics have special- ists in different lines. The man working alone in the small town or country district has a wider knowledge than his predeces- sors had because he usually i capable as the man who has chosen to work in the city, Dr. Whittemore said. All have benefited by the ad- vance of science about which the Bismarck Grocery Co. Wholesale: Distributors rr Special Attrac- tion at Heart River Pavilion Saturday Night. ‘ Don’t Miss It! Address. PASSING OF FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS MOURNED BY STATE HEALTH OFFICER practitioner of 30 years ago never/the physician even dreamed. * strategic center: have easy acces! FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 Predicts Fewer Ills The Sgt ee fart ices fe ons ing in 8 wns constantly is being raised, Dr. Whit- temore said, an solve itself. probably it will Eventually he expects to see hospitals located at such that Cae bd will 0 them. Improved | the means of transportation will make it possible to have even greater gal- For a cool refreshing meal NOT another like it! El Bacado Laon Creme is « famous old axies of medical talent under one roof than is possible now—and per- at some time in the future the sapere in preventive medicine will have accomplished so much that there will be relatively fewer ills for to cure. But with all these possible ad- vances, Dr. Whittemore said, the old family physician will long be recog- nized as wiser in the ways and hab- its of his patients than the present hysician. a knew. them intimately. His was know! confidences of ged sink. community had 12 favorive with the ladies of HALL’S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists MONEY TO LOAN on Bismarck Dwellings and Business Property at a low rate of interest and on very easy payment plan. An ex- ceptionally attractive proposition for Home Builders and Buyers. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY Office With First Guaranty Bank 'WESTLAND OIL COMPANY, MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Witsoe NI G. P. Hotel Shop Erbe’s Shop ~\VAcaTION ~~ that doesnt end when you get back ‘Though you spend but a few days in Glacier Park, it’s | charm gets you, and lingers long after you’re back on the job. You'll not soon forget the tang of Glacier’s cool, fragrant air, the glory of its towering, glacier-flecked : peaks—swift sparkling streams and deep, clear lakes. You'll live over again days of boating, hiking or riding; marvelous fishing; glorious sunsets; and crisp, restful nights.. Fine hotels, picturesque chalets, or ideal campsites are at your disposal. Why not drive to Glacier Park this summer? Be save ond erie or meme lalaly You'd be corpraed ot how many ore cons we comnet road, ANNOUNCEMENT We, the undersigned shops, close at 6:80 p. m., except Saturday, close Saturdays at 10:00 p, m.: Harrington’s Shop We are doing this because we believe we can serve the public better by having a full force at work during the 6 o'clock dinner hour. Broadway Shop Annex Shop Knott’s Shop ae ee MAME oS eo ON 2 epeaeiiteninds aaa