The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER * THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 ESTABLISHED 1873 The Weather and J Partly eo! tonight sagecies! PRICE FIVE CENTS BUDD SPEAKS AT STATE CORN SHOW BANQUET Shafer Majority 31,522 While Hoover’s Will Exceed 25, OOO ADDRESS WIL : FLAMING FLOOD |{—pistrict sadzes “/ CLIMAX STATE 226,080 VOTES [_Stvers ster] ‘CAST INSTATE NEARS RECORD ‘Al Smith’s Vote for More Than 100,000 Sets Mark for Demo- crat Candidates a® ® re . ~ i *| of M ” “ “ey ) oe t 4, > } 4 ae FRAZIER LEAD 79,329 Hall, Nuessle, Birdzell, Burr, Ysness, Palmer, Steen Have Huge Majorities Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—(AP)— Although Herbert Hoover easily car- tied North Dakota in Tuesday‘s elec- tion and his majority probably will exceed 25,000 votes when the of- ficial count is made, Alfred E. Smith received more than 100,000 votes, a record for a Democratic presidential candidate in this state. When the Associated Press tabu- lation closed last night 2,093 pre- cinets of 2,197 in the state had re- ported 125,683 votes for Hoover to 100,397 for Smith. With 2,056 precincts reported, George F. Shafer, Republican, had a lead of 31522 over Walter Maddock, Democrat, incumbent, for Governor. The count was Shafer 124,956; Mad- dock, 93,434, Senator Lynn J. Frazier held his ratio of four to ‘one over F. F. Burchard, 1500 precincts giving him 105,796 and Burchard 26,440. The standing of the other contests for state offices, with 1,247 precincts reported, follows: Carr 70,674; Hughes 35,372; Steen, 72,237; Riebe 24012; Baker 83,392; Ferguson 28,- 931; Morris 69,249; Lanier 38,529; Olsness 78,458; Hildreth 15,5773 Kitchen 66,939; Kimball 33,556; Harding 78,798; Cadieux 12,960, For congressman from the first district 189 of 592 precincts gave Burtness, Republican, 14,336; Hoo- per, Democrat, 4,372, In the second district 584 of 762 precincts gave Hall, Republican, 32,958; Page, Democrat, 17,027. With 484 of the 843 precincts in the third district reported, Sinclair, Republican, had 27,399 to 6,627 for Leavitt, Deniocrat. The vote for judges of the state supreme court with 1,638 precincts reported follows: Bridzell, 96,995; Burr, 93,076; Crum 49,613; Duffy 44,096; Hellstrom 58,421; Nuessle 89,310, For superintendent of public in- struction, with 1138 precincts re- ported, Miss Bertha Palmer had 69,259 and J. E. Pickles 34,316, On the constitutional amendment, 922 precincts gave 10,108 for the measure and 97,857 against it. ANCIENT CORN SHOW MAGNET Egyptian Exhibit at Exposi- tion Is Linked With Aztec Indian Agriculture A small ear of corn, with dried kernels in crooked rows, was hold- ing the center of discussion at the state corn show today. The discussion was as to whether the ear was one with a_ history reaching back hundreds of years, or whether it merely was a species which had been developed in the south and was at one time the prin- cipal variety of corn grown there. It was brought to the show by Walter Purfeerst, who lives at 419 Fifth street, Bismarck. According) to the history of the ear, it was brought from Europe more than 100 years ago by Charles Purfeerst, sailor, who got the ear in Egypt. Settling in New York, the sailor ave the ear to his son, Charles urfeerst, who in turn passed it on to his son, J. F. Purfeerst, now of New Salem, Mass. Purfeerst sent the ear to his son at Bismarck, who: brought it to the show. 8 However, Judges O. O. Churchill and P. J. Olson of the state agricul- tural college of Fargo claim the corn is a specimen of corn” which This smiling photo of Mrs. J. S. Disosway, of Atlanta, Ga, was snapped before “the two hed “thrill slayers,” George Harsh and Richard Gallogly, were taken into custody and charged with murder. For Mrs. Disosway is the sister of Harsh, confessed gunman and killer in a brie? career of banditry. ARMISTICE DAY DUAL PROGRAM ARRANGED HERE Sunday Afternoon and Monday Evening Observances of Apniversary Planned Armistice Day will be marked in Bismarck by both a state and na- tional program, it is shown by ar- | Yangements being made by the state and hational American Legion or- ganizations. At Bismarck, a dual program has been arranged, one for Sunday after- noon and the other for Monday eve- ning. Services observing the day will be held Sunday afternoon while the Monday program is in the way of a celebration. A dance has been arranged at The Dome for the ben- efit of Legionnaires. . The local program will start im- mediately following a large parade of former service organizations, which is scheduled to fod under way at 11 a. m. Sunday. The hour marks the time that hostilities ended on all fronts in the World war. Rheinhart Kamplin, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 American Legion, will preside at the Armistice Day program scheduled to be held at the local city auditorium. Singing Scheduled It will start with singing of “America,” led by Epencse Boise, Bismarck. A solo, “The Americans Come,” will be given by Fay Foster and “Home, Sweet Home,” will be given by Mrs. John Graham, accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. The principal address of the day is scheduled to be given by James Morris, of the state attorney gen- eral’s office, The program will be completed by several musical selec- tions. : President Coolidge, General Persh- ing and Paul V. MeNutt, national commander of the Legion, will be speakers in a one hour radio broad- casting program that will have a soaplete national hookup Armistice night. The proarany will start at 8:15 p. m., Bismarck time, Monday with the U. S, Army band playing “Stars “PAI the broadetsting stations, and ll the br tasting stations, a facilities of the National Broadcast- ing company have been contributed to the ‘ion for the program by M. H. Aylesworth, Trenoer of the company. ‘is was made ‘ible through the courtesy of the Atwater Kent Manufacturing company post- poning their regular program until m. ‘was at one time. grown extensively | 10:15 in the south. They say that when the Spaniards burned villages of the Aztec.nation, corn was found in ee quantities in the ruins. ieterer | the Su aore of iin argument, however, corn si remains one of the principal “side shows” of the corn exposition. Zuger Appointed to ’ National Bar Group Alfred Zuger, Bismarck attorney, thas been appointed a member the standing committee on state leg- islation of the American Bar asso- ciation, it was announced here today in a letter from William P. Mac- ir. secretary. Zuger will accept the appoint- ‘ment. A The committee consists of two harged wit the duty of endeavor. ine Aid, secure the orctmoant of leg- approved association and recommended by it to the state sapisinare: adoption. The mien is algo t6 ehcnaeath with the coieteaionas on stem deed ws in securing adoption recommended by the conference and approved by the association. The clove ind of Zanzibar yields the bulk of ‘world’s sup- ag : ‘ . af ‘of| the presi 315 p. m. Following the first selection by the band, “Hail to the Chief” will be layed as President Coolidge enters. fe will speak first, then General Pershing, and Commander McNutt, known throughout the Legion as an orator with few equals. Martha Attwood, who has been a soloist at the last two national con- ventions of the Legion, in Paris and Bap Antonios wi an the Sern anthem. ie paffor | past national commander of the Legion, will make a dramatic introduction of ident and will also introduce the other two speakers. Alb? COPS NOT CAPS ARE RESPONSIVE TO CALL Pepred mt from who go TPES arate "Fae vance far above the usual telephone mis- cues. the wrong: F t ay OBREGON DEATH BLAME LAID TO TORAL AND NUN Death Verdict Holds No Terror for Him, Assassinator Firmly States NUN IS GIVEN 20 YEARS Unanimous in Toral's Concepcion Guilty by 8-1 Vote Jury Case; San Angel, Mexico, Nov. 9.—(AP) - Jose De Leon Toral, under sen- tence of death for the assassina- tion of General Alvaro Obregon, to- day remained firm in his assertion that the verdict held no terrors for him. : Mother Concepcion Aceveda De La Lata, tried jointly with the young art student, was convicted of being the “intellectual author” of the crime yesterday and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. One thousand persons cheered the jury when the verdict was returned. Ever since his arrest on July 17 immediately after slaying General Obregon, Toral has maintained that he is willing to die. He reiterated this as the trial closed. His hope, hz added, was that the Mexican people would forget their hatreds. Attorney Sodi of the defense coun- s.1 announced that he would appeal to the Mexican supreme court. He was allowed five days to perfect this appeal. Phe courtroom resembled a gar- rison when the trial was concluded. | © Reinforcements of guards were on duty outside the building to keep back an ever swelling crowd. The jury of nine men, mostly la- borers, was out an hour and forty minutes. The verdict was radio- cast. The jury was unanimous in Toral’s case. Mother Concepcion was found guilty by a vote of eight to one, a| hi majority verlict under Mexican law being sufficient to convict. igh double ‘rows of troops bristling with weapons Toral and Mother Concepcion were led from the room for the journey to San Angel prison, Toral was bundled into an auto- mobile and surrounded by heavily armed army officers. Mother Con- cepcion rode to prison in an open truck with guards around her. CHICAGO CRIME TREMBLES FOR REPRISAL FEAR Newly-Elected Officials Con- cert to Give Underworld Housecleaning Chicago, Nov. 9.—(AP)—The “un- holy allia: it has been called, Pe s and crime in Chi- cago, trembled today from its ‘second sound poll threshing and under the pines of new, official attacks up- on A police chief only recently ap- pointed, a sheriff newly elected and @ prosecutor-elect, himself the vic- tim of bombers several months ago, were organizing today to use in con- cert their three enforcement agen- cies to give Chicago’s underwor! thorough housecleaning. There was talk, too, that Mayor Thompson contemplates ing the politic-crime offensive by using his executive shears upon numerous of- fice holders whose policies have been scored by Jnvestigaling. bodies. Following the defeat in the prim- aries of the ticket sponsored by Mayor Thompson and State’s Attor- ney Crowe, and the further sunder- ing of their ranks by Tuesday’s vote, these two Republican leaders have come to a/parting of their political ways. ludge John A. Swanson, state’s attorney-elect, John E. Traeger, Sheriff-elect and Police Commis, sioner William A. Russell have in- dicated their intention to form a triumvirate of enforcement that will rout out the gangster and gunman. There were indications that an un- ited shakeup of the police force by the commissioner would be one of the first steps in the new Program. RUNS 140 YARDS +} 70 TOUCHDOWN Fremont, Neb. Nov. 9.—(#)—A | crushed the 10-year-old boy, in the le school foot vey sie here, be- lieved = tI to have made the record long distance for a touchdown in a foot- Tenth Year of Peace Finds HE'S CARRYING RIGHT ON Athlete, Guarding Buddies’ Graves in France Jim Duncan, One-Time Star BURIES SICILIAN HOME OF 40,000 Terrible Fascination of Molten Lava Lures Men and Beasts to Destruction Paris, Nov. 9—Jim Duncan still is “carrying on” over here this tenth year after the signing of the Armis- ice. Lots of Americans will remem- ber Jim. He began to win fame @ score of years ago as a discus chibwar aud same of Rie ieetinn® ances still stand in the record books, notably that of world’s champion with two hands. He was at the top of his form in 1912, both in the American championships, and later in the Olympic games at Stockholm. His smiling face and Irish wit made iim a great favorite among track and field athletes in those old days. When America declared war Jim enlisted and served with distinction, reaching the grade of sergeant. Aft- er the Armistice he remained in France’ in the interest of athletics and later entered the Government service. In 1922 he was appointed superintendent of Suresnes dente Jim Duncan at Suresnes cemetery. tery, where 1508 American soldiers lie buried on a_ beautiful hillside overlooking Paris. _, His hair is just as tousled, but it is growing grey, and the discus- throwing champion can be scen only in the square shoulders, strong hands, and supple movements of the body as this veteran devotes his energies to the care of his buddies’ graves, At heart Jim Duncan hasn't changed. He has the same smile and readv wit, and he never worked harder trying to break records than he has done during the. past six years trying to make Suresnes cemetery perfect. When he escorts visitors through the —cross-lined lanes he won't talk athletics, In his private life: Jim’s greatest joy is his family. He lives in'a Gov- ernment cottage beside the cemetery with his French wife and their three children, iDemons Defend Laurels Against Mandan Eleven Bismarck Meets Braves at Hughes Field at 2:30 P. M. Tomorrow By WILLIAM S. MOELLER Bismarck high school’s football Demons face the “toughest game of their lives” when they clash with Mandan’s Braves at Hughes field tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The clash will give them an oppor- tunity to trim Mandan for the sec- ond time this season, win their eighth consecutive game with no de- feats for the season, and place them- selves in a favorable position to claim the unofficial state champion- ship title. ir the clash may bring them de- feat, and crush the fine record of Bismarck’s strongest team in a hard season. The game is one of the features of nj|the last day of the sixth annual North Dakota state corn show. If the weather is unfavorable to- morrow, spectators will be allowed to drive their cars to the edge ot the field on the north side that they might watch the game from the au: tomobiles, Athletic Director McLeod said this morning. Demons at Disadvantage The capital city boys will be at a disadvantage in the game. They have been favorites in the state throughout the season and have de- feated Mandan 12 to 0 in a previous encounter this year. They have nothing to win and eve: ing to lose, according to some who would be much more com! le if the original schedule had included only the one game this year. ‘ismarck in the last two weeks has also had a serious case of “over- confidence” which has greatly im- paired their effectiveness on the gridiron, according ta Coach Roy Mc- And, on top of that, Johnny O'Hare, one of the best if not the best fullback in the state, who is an important cog in all phases of Bis- marek play, is still troubled with an infected charleyhorse in his thigh. : “Supporters Are Worried Capital city eleven supporters are also having difficulty in making themselves believe it Bismarck Shapes Hincaly” ihe “ot beat- y say, “of beat ing Blamarek ‘when it is least ex- pected.” Mandan, on the other hand with little if anything to lose, could ike its by a win Soaponuenely out of consideration for state honors. But have im- greatly in the last month. jis is indicated by their latest scores to a certain extent, and to'a it extent their 26 to 0 wi = Gentinoed oo Page Two) e Hub Cap All That Is Left of Man, Truck, 600 Explosive Quarts Artesia, N. M., Nov. 9.—(>)—R. L, Carr, superintendent of the New Mexico Nitro-Glycerine company, was killed yesterday when 600 quarts of the explosive, carried in a truck he was driving, blew up. An automobile hubcap and two bits of Carr’s clothing, besides a huge crater in the road, were left to mark the spot where the accident occurred. MILLER DENIES BAIL REDUCTION}: Three Mandan Still Operators Refused Bond Reduction; Fourth Request Lowered Reduction of bail from $5,000 to $2,000 was denied to three and granted to the fourth man of the group which was arrested a month ago operating the largest still ever found in North Dakota, according to information reaching prohibition authorities here today. The bonds of Fred C. Peters, Freda, were reduced to $2,000 by Federal Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo. Reduction was denied to Walter Johnson and Charges Augs- berg, Chicago, and Albert Kaufman, transient. No bonds have been furnished for the release of the four men, accord- ing to the information. ‘onds were originally set at $5,000 by U, S. Commissioner J. K. Doran, ‘argo, who was called to Bismarck for the preliminary hearing, which the four men waived upon the ad- vice of their two attorneys, Wil C. Green, St. Paul, and Louis H. Con- nolly, Mandan, Judge Miller made his decision upholding Doran in three of the four instances when the four men ap- Pealed for the reduction. The quartet was arrested when the largest still ever confiscated in the state was taken by John N. Hagen, federal prohibition admin- istrator for North Dakota, and seven assistants, about 17 miles north of Mandan. four men are alleged have refused $9 say teytiing skeen ve say anything t | the “powers behind the scenes.’ They were brought to the Burleigh county jail, but have removed since to the Cass county jail at Fargo, where they await action to be taken by federal authorities. The Zeppelin its name from asi Zeppelin ae who invented FIERY FLOW DIMINISHES Engineer Troops Dig Ditch and Lay Mines to Divert Mt. Etna’s Stream Catania, Sicily, Nov. 9.—(AP)— Mascalt, once the home of 10,000 Persons, today was a mass of lava and shooting flames. Three persons whose escape was cut off perished in the molten stream rolling down the slopes of Mount Etna. The onrush of the three principal lava streams which had threatened the region between Mascali and the sea, however, seemed to have di- minished in intensity. The disaster so stunned the sim- pl _e folk of the countryside that gendarmes and firemen sent to the scene from Catania sometimes found it necessary to use force to drive them to places of safety. The three casualties were a fath>r, son and grandson named Pistorio. They had returned to their home to save household goods and as ticy slept the lava surrounded th» dwell- ing. Fellow townsmen were forced to watch death overtake the three from beyond the lake of lava, being helpless to rescue them. The spectacle of relentlessly flow- ing lava seemed to exercise a terrible fascination on men and beasts. A number of cats were lured into Mas- cali by the fiery sight and destroyed by the molten mass. Birds which hovered over the river of lava were caught by the fumes and fluttered down into the fire like dead leaves. Several companies of engincer troops were trying today to lay mines in order to form trenches and thus divert the flow of the molten stream. The principal stream of lava was flowing in the direction of the rail- way station at Mascali. .Although it had advanced to within 250 yards of the road bed, rail service was con- tinuing. The stream, which had been flowing at a rate of 100 yards an hour, diministed in speed and today ee only making 10 to 12 yards an jour. ° INSANE MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN WILLOW TREES Escaped Inmate of Jamestown Asylum Dies from Feeble- ness and Exposure Ole Naveson, about 55, an escaped inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown, was found dead under some willow trees near the Northern Pacific railway tracks about four miles east of Bismarck this morning. Causes of his death were feeble- ness and exposure, according to E. J. Gobel, Burleigh county coroner. Large ‘numerals and __ letters “15-E,” which were found on’ the of a blue shirt which he was wearing, led to his identification at noon today, when Gobel communi- cated with officials at the state hos- pital. Naveson had been at the ti hospital at various times in the last 20 years, information received by the coroner from the Jamestown offi- cials reveals. He was first commit- ted to the asylum by County Judge Mike J. Coghlan from Rolette coun- ty. He escaped for the first time in 1913 and was returned May 21, 1928. He escaped again Oct. 27, 1928, no trace of him being found until this morning. Rolette Friends Informed Rolette friends of the dead man were informed of the death tl morning by the coroner and La: Knutson, Rolette, will make rangements for his burial, will probably take place at Rolette. Naveson was a trusty in the open| f ward at the state institution at the time of his escape. Naveson was brought to Bismarck this morning after two section work- ers from Apple Creek station, sev- en miles east of Bismarck, had re- Ported findi him to the coroner’ and Sheriff Rollin Welch. le was dressed warmly ina 1am | brown coat and vest, overalls, blue shirt and black kid leather shoes. two men who found him are Harry Hanson, foreman, and Harry Balan, peakes, fom oe section gang at Apple Creek station, The two men said this morning that they had first seen the man Wednesday night when he came to the Hanson home and asked for a sandwich. The sandwich which was given. him there was found in the man’s pocket this morning, together cg matches, bits of broken glass, “Talk to Naveso men again Thuréday morni: saw Naveson and talked to him. He had been warming himself near a wood fire about one mile west of the Apple Creek station, Naveson told the two workers that he had spent. two weeks cn the wi Minn., to Bismarck, and was on way * Rolette, where he was to vis- (Continued on page two) 1 Fred Jansonius, Bismarck (above) and R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, who were elected judges of the fourth judicial district Tuesday. McFarland defeated J. A. Coffey, fellow townsman and incumbent, in one of the closest races ever seen in the district. Unofficial reports from 344 of the 347 precincts in the eight counties of the district follow: Jansonius 26,203; McFarland 17,531; Coffey 16,888, COFFEY LOSES 10 W'FARLAND IN JUDGE RAGE Incumbent Beaten by Fellow- townsman Opponent by 643 Votes R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, de- feated J. A. Coffey, fellowtownsman and incumbent, for judge of the fourth judicial district in one of the closest races ever staged in the dis- trict, according to unofficial returns from 344 of the 347 precincts in the eight counties of the district. The vote in the 344 precincts stands as follows: Coffey 16,888; Jansonius 26,203; and McFarland CORN DISPLAY E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Wins Sweepstakes in Single Ear Division INDIAN CORN WINNERS State Penitentiary’s Exhibit Takes First Premium in Flint Section Bismarck held the center of agri- cultural interest of North Dakota today, as persons from far and neat came to the city to view exhibits at the State Corn Show, which opened its doors yesterday and will close tomorrow night. Ralph W. Budd, president of the Great Northern railway, will bring the show to a climax tonight at 6:30 p. m., when he will address more than 200 persons at the annual state corn show banquet, given exhibitors at the show. The railroad executive will arrive in his special car today at 3 p. m. After being taken to the corn show, he will be taken to a hotel and from there he will attend the banquet. The dinner, which will be held at the Grand Pacific dining room, is open to the public. Although the number of persons at the show yesterday was small, it was expected that visitors at the show would equal or break records set in previous years. Judging Continues Judges at the show today began working on the larger divisions of corn that had been sent in to be judged. The exhibits in general were the best they have ever seen in the state, the judges declared, and they exp:essed especial interest in the exhibits sent in by 4-H and junior club members, Judging of single ear entries was Seid tro this morning and work was ‘gun on mixed varieties, sweet and pop corn and the regular varieties. E. M. Granlund, De Lamere, who has won many prizes in corn shows throughout the state in the last four years, took first place in the sweepstake single ear division, be- sides getting first place in the one ear divisions of white dent, yellow dent, Minnesota 13 and sweet corn varieties, Besides being the highest winners in the four divisions, his ex- hibits were also given minor placcs in several other divisions. Bismarck Winners The Golden Bantam sweet corn division was principally a Bismarck affair, the Capitol City teking five places in that division. Third place was given to James Roberts, Fair- view. Classification of white flour corn and that of red, yellow, blue or mixed flour corn went to Indians on the reservation: the state. The Indians are practically the only per- sons in the state that raise the corn, which was at one time the principal item in their farming scheme. Included in the Indian corn prize winners was Mrs. Red Tomahawk, wife of the chieftain of the Sioux, 17,531, Jansonius was safely elected to the other judgeship. McFarland’s margin today was 643 votes, as compared to a majority of 111 for Coffey at this time yes- terday when 324 precincts had re- Ported unofficially. Three precincts remain unaccount- ed for in Stutsman, McLean, and Kidder counties. The Stutsman and McLean precincts were expected to give McFarland further advantage while the Kidder precinct was ex- pected to give Coffey a slight mar- in. The three precincts, however, lo not have enough votes to change fe present standing. ind McLean counties, where he piled up leads of ¥,226 and 1,529 respectively, proved great enough to elect him. Eddy gave him a slight margin. Burleigh, Wells, Kidder, Foster, and Sheridan counties gave Cottey leads, the margins in the last three being slight. Twelve additional precincts added to those of zesieraay, in’ McLean county increased McFarland’s lead from 1,226 to 1,529, Here are the unofficial figures to- Stutsman, 69 of 70 precincts: Cof- fey 3,471; Jansonius 5,568; McFar- land 5,697, ‘ McLean, 61 of 62 precincts: Cof- Jansonius 4,113; McFar- 34 of 35 precincts: Cof- Jansonius 1,856; McFar- Burleigh, complete, 60 precincts: Coffey 3,964; Jansonius 5,890; Me- Farland 2,549. Eddy, complete, 22 precincts: Cof- from Beniah fey 1,165; Jansonius 1,584; McFar- land 1,233, Wells, complete, 47 precincts: Cof- fey 2,591; Jansonius 3,691; McFar-, eine ‘oster, complete, 21 precincts: Coffey 1,254; Jansonius 1,822; Farland bebe! 7 oe eridan, complete, 30 precincts: Coffey 1,266; Jansonius 1,679; and MeFarland 985, Hae cee eerie CONMY TELLS. PLANS tion support of the American "8 | of rehabilitation will be in-| whose likeness appears on all high- ways direction placards in the state. Mrs. Tomahawk was given second place in the red, yellow, blue or mixed classification, second to Nel- lie Yellowbird, of Nishu. The state penitentiary exhibit, sent in by the head of the agricul- tural department of the institution, was given first place in the North- western Flint single ear division. A list of the winners follows: Single Ear Falconer Dave Crimmins, Hazelton; Charles Swanson, Braddock; Emil Johnson, Braddock; John Schorsch, Richard- ton; John Krueger, Hazelton; Frank ] Mund DeLamere. Single Mixed Flint John Schorsch, Richardton; Homer Walker, Hazelton; Herbert Schorsch, Richardton; N. S. Taargen, Hazel- ton; Otto Mund, Milnor; Frank Scholts, Hazelton. Single White Dent E. M. Granlund, DeLamere; Dave Crimmins, Hazelton; Jacob Faxes, Hazelton; Henry Human, Hazelton; Frank Mund, DeLamere; Nels Guide- son, Rutland. Single Yellow Dent E. M. Granlund, DeLamere; An- drew Bakken, Abercrombie; Henry Human, Hazelton; N. S. Tranger, Hazelton; Frank Mund, DeLamere; Roy Alfred, Fargo. Single Northwestern Dent State penitentiary, Bismarck; Roy Little, Hazelton; John Sailor, He- bron; Peter Nelson, Temvik; Grant County Corn Club; Charles Swanson, Bismarck. : Sweepstakes for Single Ear E. M. Granlund, DeLamere; John Scharsch, Richardton; D. C. Crim- mins, Hazelton. Sweet Corn E. M. Granlund, DeLamere; J. Fargo, Nov. 9.—(AP)—Continua.| Of its child wolteoe work and|°* cluded in activities of the National W. 40 and 8 soci for the year, John P, Conmy, Neonat head of ciety, announced, ——___ COURT HOUSE OKAYED o Bees nel nis Nov. osteo roposal uild a new $450, approved by court house here was of Ward county. Coffee, Etbowoods;