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

PAGE EIGHT GRAIN EXODUS YET 10 START Bulk of Crop Shipments Waits Threshing Close Despite Combines harvest of grain is be- general in North Dakota, shipping has not yet started on an extensive basis, W. D. Boyce, dis- trict superintendent of the Soo Line railroad, said today. . Grain shipments made so far this season are those in the districts where combines are used in harvest- ing, he said. Shipments of grain have been made from the territory between Bismarck and Hankinson, where combines are in use. Ship- ments from that section are com- posed mostly of barley and rye, with only a little wheat. Boyce explained that as yet most farmers in this state are doing their harvesting by the binder method, and, although the cutting is general throughout the state, threshing will not start for two or three weeks. He expects shipping to begin yen- erally about August 25. je rush, which is expected to strain. transportation facilities to their utmost, is expected by mem- of the state railroad board to start within 10 days. Practically all of the grain in the southeastern Part of the state has been cut, ac- cording to information received by board members. Harvest in the southwestern section is 95 per cent complete. reshing rigs are going to work now, and the movement of grain to markets will be in full swing within weeks in that section. In the northern part of the state the rush will come a little later. Moisture tests of grain harvested by combines show that considerable grain contains excess moisture this season, Commissioner Ben Larkin said. Moisture tests are made by the department here free of charge. For this test to be of full benefit to them, farmers should remember to ‘send samples in moisture-proof containers, Larkin said. This will prevent drying of the grain while en UPHAM HILLS YIELD RELICS Arrowheads, Knives Weapons in Abundance Found by Collector Although lieved to be Upham, N. D., Aug. 20—(P)— Hills and valleys in McHenry county are proving & veritable gold mine for most illustrious col- lector of Indian relics. He is 0. M. Anderson, who besides his collection of Indian arrow heads, knives and other weapons, has a large collection of antique firearms. Anderson bel 8 his collection of firearms, such as pistols, revolvers, ifles, muskets and carbines is the in the state. Practically all of the Indian relics owned by Anderson are “surface finds,” many of which were brought to him by farmer boys. The Rose- bud Hills, on .the outskirts of Up- ham, have yielded a large number of flints, arrowheads and Scrapers. The soil in the hill, a light sand, is easily blown by the winds and as many 20 specimens have been found ne trip after a hard wind storm. Two or three similar spots and/|¢, Meet Don William McAdoo These distinguished-looking Spanish iard” NORTH DAKOTA WRITERS GAIN Eleven Men and One Wom- an Listed in 1927-28 ‘Who’s Who’ Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20.— (AP)—Twelve North Dakota writers have gained recognition outside their home state, the 1927-28 issue of “Who's Who Among North Ameri- can Writers” shows. Eleven of these are men. This stafe compares favorably with other northwest states in the number of authors actively at work and the quantity of material written by them, eoorank to university men here. The book lists three persons irom Montana, seven from Ne- braska, 14 from South Dakota, and 108 from Minnesota. Practically all of the North Da- kota authors listed in the book are connected with state institutions. From the University of North Da- kota are listed J. M. Gillette, whose writings on sociology have given him wide recognition. Some of these books have been translated into for- eign languages. Vernon P. Squires, Alfred D. Keater, Joseph Kennedy, Robert Forsythe, and Evander Hugh are others listed. Only One Woman The only woman listed among North Dakota authors is Miss Hulda Lucile Winstead, dean of women at the Minot State Teachers college. Miss Winstead, who is a frequent contributor to educational and other Periodicals and newspapers, has sev- eral books to her credit, most of them dealing with North Dakota themes. From the state agricultural col- nual fiesta held by citizens of Santa Barbara, Calif. left bears the good American name of Tom is William G. McAdoo. BOOK _ MENTION) dons were pbargetephed at the an- ‘he man on the Starke; and the other “Span- lege at Fargo a group of writers have contributed various types of books. They are Arland D. Weeks, dean of the school of education; Frederick Waldemar Christensen, who has written several themes on animal husbandry; and Edward S. Keene, author of several articles on engineering. yland M. Black, president of the Ellendale Industrial and Normal school, writes on educational sub- jects and art. He is also the author of a history on the constitutional convention of this state, and co- author of a brief history of North Dakota. Mt Other Writers Although not included: in the lit- erary “Who’s Who,” Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public in- struction, recently published a book on the beauty spots of North Da- kota. Lewis F. Crawford, superin- tendent of the state historical mu- seam at Bismarck, has several books to credit. O. G. Libby of the University of North Dakota, Delta Connolly of New England, George Austin McFarland, president of the Minot State Teachers college, Kara Assdel Dickinson of Minot, and Edna Waldo of Bismarck have also con- tributed stories, poems and articles to various publications. Many other writers whose works have appeared, though not in book form, are found scattered through- out the state. They include W. T. Sawyer, Crosby; Mrs. Laura Nelson Plummer, Minnewaukan; Helen Lou- ise Peterson, Harvey; Edward S. Pe- terson, Fargo; Mrs. Augusta Joslyn, Hope; Marion Phillips Johnson, Har- vey; Mrs. R. J. Washburn, Rugby; Dean Aletta Bailey, Harvey; Lyla Hoffine, Kenmare; Maida Hollett McCartney, Fullerton; and Clell G. Gannon, Bismarck. Bismarck Resident Edward Wright, cashier of the Bismarck exchange of the North- Western Bell Telephone company, Is Diamond-Finder THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ has entered lect realm of dia- mond-finders. Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, had the misfortune early last week to lose three rings while on the beach of Lake Cormorant, Mini Noticing her loss, gan a search almost immediately in the jsand, and recovered one of the rings. Wright, vacationing in Fargo and the lake region, began work with rake and sieve, and after almost con- j tinuous efforts for two days pro- jduced the other missing bands and jstones. STATE DISPLAY IS IMPRESSIVE That North Dakota has a fine ex- hibit on display at the Pine county, Minn., fair is the opinion of Pine County Commissioner Matt Mat- tson, according to word received in “| Bismarck today from McLean Coun- ty Agent A. L. Norling, who is in charge of the exhibit. An exhibit prepared by Joseph M. Devine, former North Dakota governor and now state immigra- tion peerage in conjunction with several coufity agents in this state, is now on exhibition at the Pine county exposition and will be shown in other fairs in Minnesota, Towa, and Illinois in the next two months. Thousands have visited the ex- hibits according to Mr. Norling. The display will be shown at West Un- ion, Iowa, next. The display is made up of corn, wheat, oats, barley, emmer, flax, and rye in both sheaves and thresh- 'ed grain. Many varieties of tame and wild grasses, vegetables, fruits, honey, pottery, coal, twine, pictures of farm scenes and beauty spots are also shown. LOCAL YOUTHS | RIFLE EXPERTS Ten Bismarck youths at North Dakota’s first Citizens Military Training camp, now in session at Fort Lincoln, have won honors in rifle marksmanship, according to an announcement made at the fort to- jae, after firing competition last ‘week, Thomas Parke, Paul Hedstrom and Zane Taylor, with scores of 91, 87, and 87, respectively, earned sharp- shooter distinction. ~ Bismarck youths who fired scores which qualified them for mi: men. follow: Robert Olgeirson, 68; Jack Cowan, 66; John O'Hare, 63; ubrey Mutchler, 61; Emerson Liessman, 59; Lester Dohn,” 58; and Lamont Hoskins, 57. Only 12 youths at the camp quali- fied as sharpshooters, while 149 were made marksmen. Those who qualified as sharpshoot- ers, other than the three Bismarck Eien follow: Robert McNulty, Mo- ridge, S. D., who will represent the camp at the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio; Arnold Helgeson, Regan; Edgar Rohs, New Salem; Cyril Zweber, i 3 H. C. Rasmussen, Langdon; Richard Castle, Britton, S. D.; Maynard Hart, Onida, S. D.; Allen Brierly, Faczo; and Hoyt Dwyer, Oacoma, In 1818 one Bowdler motioned an expurgated edition of Shakespeare; hence arose the verb to bowdlerize. have also yielded many relics. Anderson believes that the terri- vo Fed that country was visited by chiefly during berry-picking Seasons, as many arrowheads and similar instruments have been found, ——n hammers or larger im- Of his many “finds,” Anderson takes most pride in two Pieces—a large and a stone imple- ment, use of which has not been .. Upham has sent the it to authorities on Indian ve been unable to Both of the spe- by a boy in a es, but they determine its use. cimens were found vel pit. approximately 200 ith no two of them cxactly in the collection are and ball variety, made ¢ manufacturers; 130 carbines of the rim and fire variety, made by 43 dif- and many other speci- guns have all been oiled away to prevent rust, The id packed When You ri *s a4 TWO AIRLINES BEGIN SERVICE International Airline and Northern Airway Planes Land Here Today Two monoplanes landed in Bis- marek today, ending the first leg of their. first passenger trips be- tween Minot and Bismarck, One was a Lockheed-Vega mono- plane, similar to the plane used by Carl Ben Eielson on his trip across the North Pole and belonging to the Northern Airways Company, Inc. and the other a Ryan monoplane, a sister ship of C 1 Charles Lindbergh’s i craft “Spirit of St. Louis.” The Ryan is the property of the International Tin Men Played Important Parts ‘A.| Bismarck in the morn’ t The two companies today regular daily passenger service tween the’ two cities, and competi- tion between the pair for supremacy lof the air has begun. Passengers in the first trip of the M International plane were Hal Davies, ae of the Minot Daily News; . F. ‘Noonan, manager of the In- ternational company; David Spencer Owen, secretary of the Minot Asso- ciation of Commerce; Herman Fish- er, of the Fisher-Sandlie company in Minot, and the pilot, Cecil Lait The Lockheed-Vega plane also had four passengers from Minot besides the pilot. The two planes landed at the lo- Re’ cal airport about 10 a. m. Both re- turned this afternoon. The two com- panies offer daily service between the Capital City and the Magic City except Sundays, — the trip to ing and re- turning to Minot later in the day. The service this morning was the first intrastate passenger service MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 offered in Nortlr Dakota air. — TWO COMUANIES APPLY FOR PERMITS Applications for permission to erate gir lines between Bi inot were received by railroad board toda: Northern Airlines, Inc., and ternational Airways, Inc., Minot. Each lin, ere to furnish senger an ht or ihe ice. Fr0e yo) vod Airlines carry $5, jurance per passen- ger, and will leave the Minot aii daily, except Sunday, at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Bismarck an hour later. turning, the i will leave Bis- marck at 11 o'clock, otk at Mi- Not at noon. A charge of $12 will be made for a passenger and 20 pounds of baggage. Additional baggage will cost 8 cents a pound. The International Airways will carry $10,000 insurance per passen- and will charge $15 one way $25 for a round tp. No stipulation . In Sybil Thorne’s Life —Two men as opposite as the poles of her rebellious nature. ‘ lanes [berg us : Read ? : CWhirlwind):’ Bening Saturday, Sept. 1 3 oe os The Bismarck Tribune af] s z Fy i I i f SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Enclosed find.......for which send me the Daily Tribune for E H 3 d Q! s s Ht i rate He f Soe ote cece ccccece ried 0.00 0 040 0.00: Postoftice Address .. State... .; ' PLEASE WRITZ PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES ‘ r &