The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1929, Page 2

| : | : : : venwet ceemee! ¢ Por eee reer re sec ereseveceserressyees danas st Stes. e preeseere renner ] i _ PAGE TWO Greater North Dakota Dir STATE AGRICULTURE ‘OP PRESENT GAUGED AS BARLY AS 1906 Letter Written by President Danielson Forecasting Di- versified Farming Read PREDICTED DAY OF COW 3ased Prophecy of Experience on Minnesota Failure to Thrive on Wheat Alone Mandan, N. D., Jan. 26.—A quarter of a century ago, men who now direct she activities of the Greater North Dakota association had a clear vision af North Dakotaa’s future and were arging less dependency on wheat and greater diversification of farming in this state. This developed at the quarterly meeting of the association's doard of directors here, today, when a letter written January 31, 1906, to the Fargo Forum by C. E. Danielson. of Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota association, was read. Mr. Danielson, now engaged in the hotel business and long prominent in state development work, was at that time a traveling salesman with the entire state as his territory. He knew the years of great wheat yields were numbered and he sounded his warn- Ing day after day to farmers and business men. Twenty-three years a letter to the Fargo Forum. The letter appeared Feb. 3, 1906, and re- veals how accurately Mr. Danielson had the future difficulties of North Dakota agriculture analyzed. Foresaw Turn in Road “Will North Dakota's future.” Mr. to be done to save ourselves?” “Bome of us who are “How much longer are we going to be entirely dependent on wheat rais- ing in North Dakota? Shall we con- 33 iE Eruee Hin § g i i & g 4 g TH EF eisg an gEee a. ceftd He i Z SIDE GLANCES - -- - By George Clark HOUSE HAS FIRST DEBATES ON PAIR OF SCHOOL BILS Would Eliminate Rural School Inspectors MAJORITY IS LARGE ONE Bill Which Would Extend Rural School Terms Fails to Get House’s Okay House members of the 2ist legis- ; lative assembly clashed Friday in their first debates on two warmly contested measures up for passage, both of them school bills, while things moved smoothly in the senate. In the house the Twete bill to do away with the rural school inspector | and delegate this work to the county superintendents provoked a long dis- cussion with a dozen or more repre- sentatives entering into the argument. The bill, however, passed by a safe majority. The Wilson bill to increase the compulsory term of schoo! from seven to eight months, after a short session of verbal fireworks, failed to pass. Representatives . Twete, Divide county and Van Berkom, Burke county, spoke for the Twete bill urg- ing the saving of approximately $12,- 000 which, they said it would bring the state. Representative Freeman, Grand Forks county, took the floor a against the bill. Sees Hardship Sentiment of the opposition against “Why don't you get one, Sis? Think of what it costs some of those movie stars to look swell.” of the association. The $1000 cash |tee. $10,000 for Florence Crittenton THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ectorate Is Me House Votes for Bill Which] Paul 8. Baptiste and schoolrooms ). Grace Duryee Morris. The Twentieth Chapter of of Deu ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third Street and Thayer Avenue 10:30 a. m.—Service. Archdeacon officiating. Special invitation extended to out- of-town visitors. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN |; CHURCH Ave. C aud Seventh street. I, G. Monson, pastor. Service Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: Practical Christianity. Selection by the choir. Sunday school for all grades. Sen- fors at 9:30. Juniors at 12, Super- intendent, John Husby. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) On Fourth street at Ave. A. J. V. Richert, pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent. 10:30, morning service (German), 6:45 p. m. Bible Hour in charge of W. le 1:30, evening service (English). FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth street and Avenue C 00 and teachers be living what the children ought iw that might as ‘well be Tepealed is the one that provides that Member of a school i Beda: é i the University of Wiscon- out that Thursdays and E - ae i HF fit Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ‘Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building ‘every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal E | Fy g ei fF $ | oe ent ee restaurant husiness, according to Fox. Football games, other athletic E 3E Ht ges wES the Wilson bill was voiced by Repre- sentative Miller, Logan county, who held that schools now have the op- portunity for eight or nine month terms of school and that imposition of more than seven months would work a hardship on certain districts of the state. Among those speaking for the bill were Representatives Wil- son, Slope county; Craig, Benson county, and Kneeland, Stutsman county. : Four minor appropriation bills were passed by the house. In the senate it was nécessary to bring up the question of rules to stir up an argument. The form in which bills should be prepared for presentation was sent back to the rules committee Wednes- day but the committee rejected a change advocated by Senator Lynch, La Moure county. The rule in ques- tion requires that in a bill amending a statute any deletions from the pres- Seterlaks and new provisions shall be and new ms shall be italicized. Senator Ployhar’s motion to reject ivi deed in question was beaten, 28 Senator Forbes, Richland county, said it appeared to him that old members became set: in their and resented cl prize offered by the association to any North Dakota flax producer who could win the grand championship at the International in December will be presented to H. A. Nelson who won the coveted honor with a sample of flax produced in Cass county. Tomorrow officers of the associa- tion will be hosts to visiting news. | S. B. 91—Hamilton. Permits sale Paper men on the trip by special train | of confiscated goods taken by law en- to Lehigh to see the new $1,000,000 | forcement agents of attorney general's home at Fargo. H. B, 9—Appropriations commit- tee. $6,500 for deficit at Bottineau forestry school. (Emergency.) NEW SENATE BILLS 8. B. 90—Whitman. Asks $15,000 to complete bridge across Red river at Grand Forks. briquetting plant in operation. office. 8. B. 92—Appropriations commit- tee. Permits legislature to fix salary of executive officer of state livestock sanitary board by appropriating for it in budget. Salary now is fixed. by statute. 8. B. 93—Sathre. Appropriates $10,000 for the North Dakota House of Mercy. 8. B. 94—Sathre. Authorizes insur- ance commissioner to issue nonresi- dent licenses to life insurance agents if state of residence of such agent has lor care of feeble-minded Bont tten law affecting North Dakota - | a8 atiaeatde cere vrapiae BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE 63—Appropriations commit: | 1on5'§116088 for the Schon! of Se! pay budget board) oe, | of $5 to $10 a day. Re-| "TB, 38—Committee on . tons, "#94200 for the Schou forth ine board to- ‘® month earlier }. 35—Committee on appropria- ee Legislative Calendar | oe | BILLS PASSED BY SENATE 8. B. 32—Brant. Permits education boards in special school districts to operate schools anywhere in district. B. 62—Appropriations commit- Transfers $7,908.81 from general escheated estate fund. ‘Appropriations commit- S85 FF a git ; i off hanges in the rules. He called attention to the fact that “years lead to dotage.” He had wanted a rule t» enable new members to obtain seats without embarrass- ment, he said, but was promptly sat upon. “These old members know all t ‘ B, 42—Tofsrud. Amends hail in-| "yr tions. $28,950 for vocational education and rehabilitation. law to provide refund-to hail when land sold by the state on contract is returned to state. H. B, 32—Twete, Divide. W del- egate duties of rural school inspector to county superintendents and dis- Wl1—Murphy Permits per- sons who were acting as assistant pense with office of rural school in- spector. its prior to July, 1913, to take examination for registered phar- macis H. B. 36—Committee on appropria- tions. $11,690 for child welfare. ts. 8. B. 69—Ettestad. Gives legislative NEW HOUSE BILLS H. B. 76 — nominee right to name one repre- q , Williams. Makes minor change in annexing of sentative each on county political ittees. territory from one school district by another school district. ‘Would ap- i | it would lead to H. B. 10—Appropriations commit- tee. $10,000 for Children’s Home s0- eggs H. B. 77.—Lee, Dunn. Propriate $40,000 for bridge across the Little Missouri river between Mc- Kenzie and Dunn counties on federal highway No. 22. H. B. 78—Plath, Cass. Burkhart, Ward; Smith, Cass. Would prohibit sale of bees, bee appliances or struc- tures without inspection. BUY MILK IN SHEETS Copenhagen—A method of pre: serving milk in sheet form, like tis- sue paper, has been invented here by a Danish agriculturist, As a molecule of water. passes through the pores of your skin it is like @ man passing through a gate seven miles wide. ” H. B. 12—Appropriations commit- tee. $500 for burial of penitentiary and scnool inmates, H. B. 15—Appropriations commit- tee. $2,500 for premium on bonds of state officials. H. B. 16—Appropriations commit- tee. $300 for expenses of commis- sioners in actions to release insane patients. H. B. 17—Appropriations commit- tee. $300 for burial of soldiers, sailors and marines who are veterans of the Civil war. 6—Appropriations commit- tee. $18,000 to meet deficit at state tuberculosis sanitarium caused by op- eration of buildings. Carries emergency clause. H. B. &—Appropriations commit- vote was taken Ployhar tor Van Arnam, who Forbes, said he was “glad ‘or itive members of the beers, Senator agers Ren county, contending memi on the budget board means thats Jegislator has a lot more new ‘outh Prevails e had opposed the rule inaccuracy in | OUT OUR WAY MY GOSH, ICh’~ HAVE You NO DATS JES HiT. AW NEBGER MAKES DE FUsT ADVANCES TAKIN’ A GAL Out FER A RIDE RESPECT TER NO GAL. pwn . SHE HAB TER MAKE De FUST Move, AN’ SHE DO~QuicH- IN DISH YERE RIG. Wn YASS ais nee. ee ‘oy \, \ W&yS | subject “The Gold Finding Spear.” ‘ By Williams Mosart. 5 5 i g 3 holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. activities and dates are the reason for the heavy eating over the week- Here again, as every college lad wili Posting | witness, women are the cause of more HY i : EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. . Ira E. Herzberg, pastor 10:00 Morning worship, topic, “The Baptism of Fire.” 11:00 Sunday school. 7:30 Evening worship. Sermon by Evangelist H. A. James. We will begin. our evangelistic meetings Sunday evening. These meetings will be held each evening at 7:30. Evangelist James is a spir- itual and powerful preacher, a very capable song leader and an artist on the cornet. Come and hear him. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, pastor 10:00 Sunday school. 11: subject, 1:00 Morning worship, “Filled With the Holy Spirit.” Spe- cial music by the chorus choir. 6:30 Senior and Junior B Y P U. 7:30 Evening worship, subject, “A Great ion.” The male quartet will give us two selections. 330 Wednesday prayer meeting, subject, “Why is Prayer Meeting: The sermonette for children 10 minutes before the morning sermon, z E z Thirteenth Annual Another Year of Substantial Growth eting in Mandan T found 1n the | toll invested in victuals to a ios and in and forces the ai SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1 oday~ the Speedy Relief 0 meals week-end . for Sore Throat Safe Prescription Requires No Gargling Financial Statement of the Provident Life Insurance Company At the Close of Business.on December 31, 1928 phcsrialy Reacina Oonenaueeteagdiaeene or orner, Seven! strane Ca 66 Net Legal ‘sioonacn cao Behool Tn cfletand bathe. sas —— ae $2,106,405.92 Cageon Soe il. eradan, ee eee, MA tte pie C. C. Larsen, superintendent. p obligations 1:30 p. m—The Birthday Mission a Beoamae dues eeu Society will give the following pro- suerhet value. investinente vader Ge des thie ‘are considered as a Death Ciaims................... 3,600.00 Elbe veaiser arid prsgie. First M Loans... 1,310,168,62 Zivosied but orecte net se Song—Church choir. e delight that “youth pre- j- p_10:0. ‘Ais,” Lotti, Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem, “Love Divine,” Wilson- Litz.. een Offertory, “Entreaty,” Lich- RECORD OF GROWTH Net ble” "Waiter Vater” norrupll- ra rae id hes ‘ a aston Organ Postlude, Calkins. oe alee 98,220. PRESBYTERIAN Jnecsseeereeeeeinenenenenee 480,064.00 208,361.00 meccond and Teayen 3990. eatistaco0 378,607 Biuatey mocaiia’ eek ok: 10:00 ; ry morning ser bel aeeomanarene 164.00 723,006.00 1,568,403.00 Pa ence BISMARCK NORTH -PROVIDEN 18,124.59 14,678.87 * Total Liabilities.........¢2,731,420.64 a af 1 16.00 mane 00 cues nis medicines or gargles to relieve sore . | throat. Now you can get almost in- stant relief with one swallow of famous doctor’s prescription Thoxine. It has a double action, lieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause not reached Bargles, salv>s, and patent Thoxine does not contain chloroform or dope, is pleasant-tast- ing , harmless and safe for the whole called g medicines, iron,