The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 2

PAGE TWO A. Se Oe i PE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a . : Pens Greater North Dakota Directors Review Fa.m Buying Situation a ee ee ee eee | LAND SALES DRIVE |[ Ste GLaNcus --- - wy George care PRIZE $1000 CHECK | | WOMEN TRIO TAKE IN STATE WILL BE CONFERRED ON FLAX ‘LEGISLATIVE WORK SPEEDED THIS YEAR WIZARD OF DAKOTA IN SERIOUS SPIRIT Big Boosting Body Will Prepare, Fargo Grower Who Was First Minnie Craig Has Been Here by Advertising, for Agri- at International Show Con- en , tention It Entails cultural Revival sidered Trail-Blazer OTHER ACTIVITIES GO ON G. N. D. A. DINNER EVENT wits i ses Purebred Sires, Clean Seed, Trench Silo and Feed Cam- paigns to Be Pushed Association Makes Award Cen- tral Feature of Feast at Mandan Board Meeting —— \ \ interesting and it requires steady at- (| The $1,000 banquet of the Greater ten . When stop ia: aren Bagh eit o North North Dakota association was held at carats th ies ranges maces Dakota by the Greater North Dakota cetera cee rains cae we legislate a’. sut, you can readily aissclation will experience no partic- Saturday evening. In fect, .1t ‘oost . realize the amount of time it takes lar change durit e the coming year, something more than that. : ; to become familiar with all these sub- it was decided upon at the board of | ‘The $1,000 had nothing to do with , Jects and t> represent your district on Bovgret ‘Saands Sat the food. The money was given away. & fairly in voting on them.” directors ineeting a whee nts It was not given in a spirit of prodi- * : 4 day afternoon. Reports submitted re- vealed that the association had re- sources of $101,089 during 1928 and concluded the year in strong finan- cial condition. The two who accompany Repre- gallty, ary ceria a bag on ae d : oe sentative Craig to the house this year the feast, one to be heralded all over 7 resentati fC the state for the good it will inspire : ve Mabel C. Lindgren comes in the promotion of the newer agri- In line with its experiences of the ‘culture of North Dakota. 2 % % x coutioe Var Cee ious-’" past three years, and the findings of | ‘The money was given H. A. Nelson, * i : minded and are applying themselves the first land sales conference held of Fargo, because he carried off first e by the association late in 1928, the association will continue to major its farm development work with possible expansions in this direction if re- sources will permit. Second in im- assiduously to underst: 7 |honors on flax at the International thedpenn Me " anding and vot: | Livestock, Grain, Hay and Seed show/ ‘The power plant and high pressure condensers of North Dakota's first briquetting plant are shown in the top Mrs. Lindgren is the mother of five at Chicago this year. The association | picture. North Dakota lignite mine beneath the power ‘house is used for fuel, The lower picture shows the |children and her home is at Minot. had offered such @ prize and Nelson's | lignite receiving bucket, the special lignite crusher, part of the conveyor equipment ahd the “char” pits in the |She says she finds her duties as a B . 7 triumph in the honor for re] ti portance to its farm work will be the ig ort agar Canada have ee ee eee pigherats aptly haraatt wae ane association's advertising campaign to “—and you'd better be more considerate or I'll go right out and start |been in the habit of battling brought ing to represent those who sent her i. to tye legislature. When she is at tae she sells insurance in her spare e. Mrs. Amsberry is the mother of three children, two sons and a mar- speed up local land sales and give the/ that exclusive tea shop with green shutters and red checkered table cloths.” |him the check. Pacific in all the activities the road state a position is S rciitta when ‘The presentation of the prize check cement i ices : pelea "ae ee Mildeweet States Pernt a eeaten [advertising in other states for buyers| district and organize common school | Tragte ‘wea eet tne ‘apeakers ot tire: ae ee eee 1 must be in the form oi tution: rict. ' ~ Morea As EoMe proce ina advertising s0 as to give North Da-| 8. B. 97—Renwick. Makes persons the evening kept referring to it. It Shafer Urges Bad Lands Park swearing falsely before clerk of county |¥®5 ® measure of the determination] Governor Shafer embodied in a| ° ads cea ww ried daughter. She lives at Wheel- he Dark, cooperation peanisina tapers iret nd uae Teguise guilty rifts “Yl of the Greater. North Dakota. associa- speech that began wittily about so i: ock, and her sons are at home on the other spring wheat states and a movement from higher priced tion to get behind’ the agriculture of | much money being in the state as the ’ farm while she is at the legislature. Foundation on such matters as tar-|iand (0 lower priced areas becomes), BUSS TASSED BY MOUSE 4 |ttran and the ‘werd ousioe thas | Sumy ize check, recommendation tse cool” judgment ‘on all questions ‘2 a . B. ppropriations . for the state's assistance in - a . het on questions iff, federal farm policies, and the| definite. $70,000 for maintenance of the North |farming in this state is capable of| ing the Roosevelt Memorial per tat] BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE | sireet and Broad to Fedefal hall in|rnq gays ist che et cron eos like, and the carrying on of miscel- Farm Campaigns Reviewed Dakota national guard. triumphs without peer anywhere else.|is contemplated in the Bad Lands. He . Derribo aaa Gala wate, the lees oda te ' ieeay ORTaIn duties and stay @ great deal. laneous Lok of importance of BEG set in ielt thn vaio 8. B. 13—Appropriations committee. Gives Another Credit, Too renewed his suggestion of his message bogs Ea Keeley sib to- ioces ea 4 of sal artillery, | the h ree women ar2 on several of «. telat Sevelo ent, Pllltecrntate'ta Be clation’s agricultural development pesodlasibas North Dakota Firemens) rhe presentation of the ‘check was| that the state provide the tract by re- day roer a, of twentieth century | Major Van Horne; grenadiers under | cation and soapetaiine marred ined @ part of the routine operation of |COmmittee, outlined to the board the z made by B. E. ‘Groom, one of the as-/turning free to the federal govern-| 1884 George Washington 140 yeara| Captain Horrin, German grenadiers, tg . B. That , Bottineau. evening scssions as well the association. series of campaigns now under way | vides fora tax of not to exceed 1 ceng|Soristion leaders, who led up to it by The teat yan the latter fad given! ago made a seven-day Journey over|the ihtantry of the brigade, Major |during tho day. Mrs Graig to meee by his committee with @ view to im-|on trees furnished by state school of | TeView of the organisation's several | ie slate. yes ee imine land noedea| mud roads from Mount Vernon to|Ohristie, sheriff, the committee of|ber of the appropriations: committee, Land Sales Discussed prove agricultural conditions. While| forestry at Bottineau. lines of activity, as the trench silo seb dpartett | New. York city to become the first|the senate, the President and his|one of the busiest of the entire list” A report on the present farm real|declaring that agriculture must have Ralaeg:the | Catalan) the paire ines pesgraite, thie |e ete ee ee ae tof the United States. | auite, the committee of representa- estate situation in North Dakota was |e national marketing policy and fa-! woit bounty from’ $8 to’ $6'aea ins | xpansion of the sheep industry, the |ernment. That, he said, is the method Pireien : It was the wish of General Wash- | tives, Hon. Mr. Jay, General Knox, made to the board by James 8. Mol-|vorable tariff adjustments through | cludes bounty for lynx and bobeats, | eduction of grain dockage by the use/which has been prevailing in the €5-| ington, leaving the beloved seclusion | Chancellor Livingston and several AK KINDERGART ENS - of cleaner seed and the addition. of | tablishment of national parks. aieation just published by the U, &.|methods to permit North Dakota to|heaith. ent of public |" "Nelson, in accepting the prize, said Paper pers ceo of iar on te adulation of the people of the young| “His excellency was conducted into department of agriculture. overcome its dockage problem, be- NEW HOUSE BILLS See eT ee een ena raring: Sermons He seninces io5|Fepublic made that impossible. . |the hall and in the senate chamber | The number of volun sales and|come less dependent on small grains Groups of citizens and detachments | was introduced to both houses of trades per thousand sei in the|and generally increase the efficiency | 1. B. 72—Cox of Burleigh. Would/ Bolly. As a result of using seed de-|difers that Italy has been withdraw-| of miiitis escorted him the entire dis-|congress. Immediately afterward, Unted States :n 1928 was 263 as com-|and earning capacity of the individ-| revise fees for insanity board mem-|veloped by this specialist's experi-|ing as a purchaser of durum wheat tance, and he rode under triumphal | accompanied by the two houses, he pared with 239 in the west north|ual farm unit. wee A ssuiclasabes tiaieae ments, Nelson was able to win seven | for macaroni manufacture as a result arches into Philadelphia and other | went into the gallery, where he took Women Tell Education Commit- central group of states consisting of| ‘The association's purebred sire and ee wig rere ra teal ef sec of the - io — of ial che et leegeovinen vee for ioeehanrry cities: The ladies of the period ag ci of nee administered by R. of Siearge eeentapar rien Hella anit one phteidiay ment districts created in cities prior \quaiity of his flee, buy was mole to | creamy 8 tok oe eee ne ones bap alegre) ndeelieicllag R. Livingston, chancellor of New| — tee Spoiled Kiddies Need to 1917. increase the yield. bushels of American durum wheat. Their C ti Kansas. North Dakota led the group|now being extended into every sec- ws to the commander-in-chief of “The chancellor proclaimed him eir Correction and exceeded the national average tion of the state were reviewed in de- tle (Pecuniary erated ry esse poh pre ene reg er Pesan ar ts Peau rena paidgoea ved Cae ITT President, there was @ discharge of with 286 sales per thousand farms,|tall. He predicted that this work by|penefits of fraternal benefit societies, | ¢ =3 ts oom: fleld egronomist of the; amoui se April 30, 1789, Washington, the fed- | 13 guns and loud,’ rebeated shouts + Missouri second < reater ota associa- Agricultural college, spoke of the work | quire. from the ci . The Kindergartens are as essential to fasnd Sta, soutt Dekeie avon nes|ton, abd’ hinllar, attoet by eter | oF B. G__Guuon of Burleigh. Em-/of his department. Its task is to see| “Now draw to that hand,” he said| the oath of ‘office ‘om the aeiery of | to the people, kd the oie a aor proper education as institutions of braska 26.4, Minnesota 184, and Towa |@gencies, is crowding a normal devel- | POR°™S Village streets, ete, |tbat North Dakota has the reijulsite|as he sat down. old Federal hall in the presence of | with their acclamations. higher learning, according to women 112. North Dakota also showed the |opment ‘of 25 years into 10 years. | and donpitre slectei tenner Co |quantity and quality of seed for its| A. J. Drake, of the St. Paul Farmer,| an «immense concourse of itiseas' | “His excelleney then retired to the |WH° @ppe-x before the senate edu- greatest reduction per thousand farms| A resolution eulogizing the service a Bens Sox of rieigh Makes |STain crops. ‘The Greater North Da- spoke of sugar beets as an industry.!‘The people were assembled in Broad | senate chamber. where he made his in forced sales from mortgage fore- |tendered by North Dakota by the late| minor change in riage kota association, he said, was one of/For the association, he said it was] street on Manhattan island, once the | inaugural address. THe president, closures, bankruptcy and the like, for|C. ©. Russell of Devils Lake was|tion ache et mens” |the means to put over this work in|striving to sell the state to the folks) paitiwick of the flery Dutch governor, | vice president and both houses went | 5°00! boards to organize kindergar- the period 1926 to 1928, the redue-|Passed by the board. Mr. Russell,| "3. 13. 84—Schultz and Kelerleber of |‘ducational agriculture. ‘There were|at home and to the world outside by| Peter Stuyvesant, and now the fic |to Bt Paul chapel, where divine ser- | ‘7S UPon application of the parents tion in the state amounting to 69 as|Who died in November, had been vice| Grant. Defines the authority of in- {three needs to be met, he said: Raise|such: ects as presenting the. prize! nancial center of the world. vices were performed. After the ser-|°:,7>, children between the ages of compared with 5.7 in South Dakota,|President of the association since its! surance agents. 4 the standard of crops, make available|check to Mr. Nelson. He said that! ‘The New York Daily Advertiser in| vice the president was escorted to his foe Peery Te ania ce eat 3.6 in Kansas, 2.7 in Missouri and .¢|0rganization. H, B, 85—Schultz and Keierleber of |* SUPply of seed and create a market. Jought to stimulate flax growing in/its issue of May 1, 1789, gives this|house and the citizens returned to kop C. E. Danielson, who as president /the state and in that connection his Eindergarten helps give him a new in Minnesota. Increases in this Grant. Would preserve 1 rem- a 5 | contemporary account of the inaug- | their homes. of forced sales were shown in the A | etic of parties for breach ot ooniest. was toastmaster of the dinner, rE sentiment was, “More power to you.”| ural ceremonies: “In the evening fireworks were ex- Fae vas ae a same period in Jowa, Nebraska and|| Legislative Calendar || #- 5. 8—McCay of Adams, schultz |0n John W. Hew, sgricultural devel- Lignite Possibilities “At 9 a, m. the clergy of different | hibited. Betwixt the fort and Bow!-|an advocate of the bill wine : Kansas. The nation as a whole and Kelerleber of Grant. Would make |°P@ of. the Northern Pacific, who — denominations assembled their con- | ing Green stood conspicuous @ superb | dergartens di isowed ani increase. o_O he assessor serve as agent of the hail emphasized the importance of pro-| Lignite possibilities were brought up lergi lo more to cure ingrown Sregations in thelr respective places| and brilliant painting in the center | dispositions in children than tl di juantity and qualit; ether | by two of the evening’s speakers. E. P BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE | insurance company. pues Cored ange ange B. Whitman,of the Lehigh briquetting | ©! Worship and offered up prayers|of which was the portrait of the|other agency she can think of, Buying For Larger Units 8. B. 46—Appropriations committee. ——_—— for the safety of the President. President represented under the em- | reason, sh “A study of this federal report | $154.30 for state motor vehicle reg- had done, he added. He differed with jcompany, spoke of the vast possibill- |" “about 12 o'clock the procession | blem of fortitude, ‘The houses of the | chiltren tre fea i eet noes eg for Mgr yes fetzas. ne ae Insurance Is Cut er whe sprvarale: aan sre ties of the new industry his company maved from the house of the Presi- Spanish and French ministers, were se ‘children white is bath i a ae a mittee. r : 4 J dent atree! Dock | illuminated ant manner.” tena fide purchases," Mir Malloy sate | stoi Boe soe oeriations committee.! gn Pen Twine Plant) 2.$% 214,0f,the surplus, Jt was, he sical, Uncoalienian a “bearing out the findings of this as-| pensation bureau. grower, for he saw the opportunity soclation’s surveys which showed| 8B. 1—Thorson. Requires printers| Members of the state board of ad-|to profit by what -he' expected the ciation; Carl! Teen, Mandan Pl 1F'our Sons’ bona fide purchases involving some|and clerks of auction sales to notify | Ministration feel as though they had |other fellow to do, but not himself, irginia, | onder aoe Beginning Tonicht 2,000,000 acres during the two year| county auditor of public auction sales |Tecelved something for nothing. Re- | with the result that the plan defeated quits walliges erred gti eginning Lonig) It also occurs in the view-|to prevent persons leaving county | cently they received a check for $3,792 | itself when attempted. I . t Cay itol Theatre from evading personal property taxes. |®5 9 refund on their insurance pre-| Mr. Haw advised the farmers to : . at Cap! mium for the state twine plant. The|make provision in fat years for the ¢ = a ast sen are amas islam aig poe as ane renal of @ re- | possible recurrence of the cycle of in- . MM Either a beautiful old age, or beau- . B. Hami luces maxi- | duction in rates wi was granted | different years. He advised savings 4iful toward the and| mum jail sentence from 90 to 30| when the twine plant installed a pro-|in the prosperous years. And he ad- 4 . Devine,-commissioner of immi- Le aii agi gaan gain days, in cases where persons violate|tective sprinkler system. vooated diversification to offset. the . anid pes " state licensing laws, so such cases may adversities that have attended per- | of Og | ene se Shane of faded beauty.” but be tried before justice of peace. The port of Kdynis, Poland, parti- | sistent concentration on- wheat. He} Former .| _ &.B. 96—Peck. Permits part of con- | ally open to navigation since 1927, is|paid the association compliment aolidated school district to leave such | the newest port on the Baltic. for its cooperation with the Northern conditions for that shift are rather more favorable.’ “The report likewise justifies the viewpoint held by the Greater North R65 ‘ing children the same thing twice would be reduce. Manila Declares War i u fe Ei AS 1 was SAM ING ~Tis, aes NANNY -100-~T" BE TALNIN' 1 A GUY, AN’ HIM GAZIN! OFF SOMMERS, 2 LETTIN' THINGS €Lse. IO Live | GO IN ONE. EAR Baie | ‘ iat fae ADVERTISEMB! Piles Now Cured ace ' Without Surgery, by which hemor« successfully, Toboue Sites gieg ry ie E FF , “Four to the verdict g