The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 12

, 1929 THF BISMARCK TRIBUNE HETTINGER HOLDS jas2ee SCHOOL CONTESTS PAGE TWELVE ici sis Of Week in Bismarck District Predicted New England, Mott, Haynes, Lemmon, Mcintosh and SINCLAIR NO LONGER|(“tion tamer uit POTATO COW FEBD THURSDAY, APRIL ins ready to engage in |fantrymen arrived here last night ic in ea Gatruanan Cy ‘ two skirmishes | Tune in on KFYR every major proportion. ‘rive fea. (morning for the A. W. Lucas . troop trains carrying 2500 in-/Co, day’s COASTERS jh. LEADER IN CONPANY, | ISNT CREAM TAINT ~__ NBWSPAPER REPORTS sera 0 ott SE Cause of Obnoxious Fla- ' vor in Butterfat ‘4 Rumors That Colonel Stewart) # : | { Will Replace Board Chair- 1 man Are Denied i A ; ‘The common assumption is that po- tato flavor in cream is caused by feeding the cows potatoes. This an- j tiquated idea has been placed in tne discard through experiments con- ducted by the dairy department of the North Dakota Agricultural col- (Special Te The Tribune) Hettinger, N. Dak., April 18—Ad- New York, April 18—)—The Her- ald Tribune said today it had Jearned ¥ in well informed Wall Street circles lege. The trials with feeding po- | work. fi that Harry F. Sinclair, under three tatoes to cows indicate that potato e P ‘months’ sentence for contempt of the flavor in the cream is not caused by 1 d@ | United (ao oslo lieey ioghagea feeding the potatoes, but by expos- ; ‘i of the Sinclair Con: " ing cream to eir heavy with potato £ & poration of which he is chairman of odor. 4 14x33 Steel Box, 10-inch Roller Bear- , py the board of directors. Potatoes were fed in varying ma . ° é me ied me Late ple Lo amounts and immediately before beards eo ey ing Disc Wheel with 3-4 inch Rubber a , IncOrpor= ionists lowed Sted’ 'New York bankers, Arthur W. Pat ons dea Ix coli battle between the insurgents ire: wei: 0 nds. Our buying bated. that was stored in a cellar where the Tire; weighs pow | Guiten, Chicago financier, and the | air was heavy and potato odor pre= federal cavalrymen dispatched to a i Fisher Brothers, automobile makers | Vailed, took on a marked potato fla- Eulogio connection permits this among a lot t of Detroit, eee paige | vor in # few hours. Once the cream general had his forces ready to en 1 values. dominant interest a acquired the potato flavor it could w i affairs. | “It's too dangerous,” 5 Bert Nel- | ses be fered: No ordinary treat- train for Juarez when news of the of other unusual valu b Close associates of Mr. Sinclair in| son, San Francisco animal rainer | ment, such as pasteurization, will re- uprising reached him, 5 . sf ¥ the company, the Herald Tribune’ who hes trouped over the c: move potato flavor from the butter : Are you securing our prices before € said, would not comment onthe report | years with circu: od ie! fat, according to Prof. J. R. Dice, where the trouble occurred or give . ° % that he now owns little Sinclair con- | snows—meaning. not lion g but | head of the dairy department at the the location of General Ortiz’s troops buying hardware? © solidated stock (i is, likely ve hes the dangers of restaurant retin ae | college. ier tled cig ready to leave 4 supplanted at an early date as chair-' his digestion. Nelson explains that| potato flavor represents a consider e = bord . man of the company he formed in |for this reason he is retiring and will | able lows to the dairy industry of the i lasge sliver loving Cup. orchestra | «, General Juan A. Almazan, who will ¥ 1919. 3 a vith Princess Pat, one of | state every year and can easily be |cers last week after a raid on a “beer | contest a voca! singing contest will ieee) edhe np gs Sonora, bss ‘ Report Stewart Chairman whort he is’ shown avoided by Keeping the cream away oint” on Front avenue between | beheld on tre somes ney crag Uy | he Tecelved word last night that arre ar wear t Reports that the new chairman | above. Princess Pat is to have 2 spe- , from potato odors. Tenth and Eleventh streets. 10 a. m. April 27. ‘The orchestra con- | 2¢v#nce guard had had its first skir- € ‘would be Colonel Robert W. Stewart. cial cage with modern comforts inthe | As a feed for milk cows, raw pota-| Paul Kansky and Fred Krush, both | test will start at 8 p. m. in the city mish with rebels at Pulpito Pass, en- ” hi 18 J recently ousted from the chairman, | rear of the Nelson household. _| toes compare favorably with corn si-| of: Wilton, pleaded guilty to charges | puditorium to. sccommodate’ the |*trance to Sonora. Federal aviators 316 Main Ave. Phone {ship of the Standard Oi! Company of | ~~ | lage, although they are not quite as/of grand larceny arising from the | large audience which is expected to jhietenliednrt i ago that in ad- a Indiana by John D. Rockefeller, Jr! vaia Isaacson. Geneve J. Fuller, Lil-| palatable. The potatoes should bel theft of $200.from Joe Chetachek at | attend. First prize in the orchestra Lith tun GHEMine tke nae eae ¥ were denied by Elisha Walker, Of |iian M. Marifjeren, Perle K. Johns- sliced or crushed s0 that the cows will | Wilton about two months ago. Krush | contest will be another large silver laren ae lefending the pass, hun- Blair and Company, a Sinclair di-\ rug, Ottine C. Rokke, Lillian M.|not choke on them. When gtven | will serve one year in the state train-{cup. Judges for the orchestra, and of Yaqui Indians were hidden ‘ rector. | Johnston. with hay and grain they may be fed] ing school at Mandan and Kansky | vocal contests are Professor ‘Thomp- Mr. Walker said through his secre-| Grand Forks—E tary: {Mary Dofithea r|up to 40 pounds per day with good | was sentenced to one year in the state |son and Miss Ruth Allen, Mobridge, P che | results. Potato sprouts should not be | penitentiary. | 8. Dak., and Miss Catherine Burns, have not heard about it and T| thes, ‘fed, as they contain solanin, a poi- |” The Wilton men were brought to’ Dickinson Normal school. do not think it is true. ‘ Rugby—Odella C. Thompson, Emma ' sonous substance. Bismarck by Deputy Sheriff Thode of | Entries for the vocal contest have The PERE trains beaey ct plas | Sivertson and Hattie V. Olson. at —————_ McLean county and J. Schlichenmay-| pot been received but the seven now represent * | Williston—Sister Mary Eugene andj H er, clerk of McLean county district | sehools have indicated they will for- Alfalfa Seed Quality |. clair consolidated by Cutten who was ; : ward the names of entrants as soon Grafton—Nanna Arnson. Shown by Simple Test elected last October. Kenmare—Beulah 1. Needham. Large Holdings Indicated Wi / At that time, the Herald Tribune | Wéahpeton—Elsie F. Breun. Weight and color are reliable in-| New York, April 18—(—August | Four plaques have been purchased by said Cutten and his associates were ey dicators of quality in alfalfa ai Hecksher hopes to harvest Smee | ie local Masonic organization for understood to have acquired a sub-} Lahr Motor Company ‘ sweet clover seed. Plump, heavy seeds |0ranges annually from a grove near | prizes in this division. stantial interest in the company, but ° e ‘which were frosted just before fully ; Lake Wales, Fle., and distribute them | Entrants from Hettinger school in Handles Ajax Tires} matuzea may have good germination, |t0 poor New York children. One car-|the meet are Irene Hersrud, Florence but seeds which are dark-colored and |load already has arrived. Sehillingstad, Clayton Sanger, Elmira as they can hold elimination trials to TO DISTRIBUTE FREE ORANGES | determine who will compete here. it was not until the company’s annual Teport for 1928 was released last Fri- day that the large amount of the Auction Sale Blair-Cutten-Fisher holdings was in- dicated. The report showed that in October, 1928, directors of the company author- ized the sale of 1,300,000 shares of the Ajax tires and tubes of all sizes and types will be handled in Bismarck in the future by the Lahr Motor ; Sales company, which today is un- loading a carload of new tire stock. noticeably shrunken are usually dead. Seeds which show a brick-red color, due to age or heating, are dead, ac- cording to Prof. O. A. Stevens, pure seed analyst at the North Dakota Ag- Our final wind-up of used cars to be held next Saturday, April 20th, at 3:00 P.M., in front of Ingstad’s Garage, located at 100 W. Broad- way, Bismarck, N. D. he Rubber com- | Ticultural collage. company's treasury stock to this} gry i ta Tote ite of tie Olan | Anyone who plants so-called sec- group for $300 a share. The paper! ang strongest manufacturers in the | nd grade or pasture seed is taking a said that st understood that the group | tire industry and is headed by H. L, | Chance that there are enough plump acquired some of Sinclair's personal McClaren, president, who has been | but small seeds to produce a reason- holdings at an earlier date. connected with the tire industry for | able stand. Pield trials have shown Martin W, Littleton, Sinclair's at-| ony years and is regarded as anjthat samples containing a large torney, said that Sinclair's status a5 | suthority in the tire industry. amount of immature, broken or Chairman of the company had not) the Ajax Gold Bond tire, which | cracked sceds may be expected to changed. He refused to discuss his | carries an unconditional guarantee | Produce only 25 to 50 per cent as client's future plans. Sinclair is against all tire hazards for one and much as the germination test shows. seeking from the United Btates su- | one-half years, and the Ajax Gold | Uf course such seed varies greatly in preme court a rehearing on the de-| snieid tire, which carries an uncon- le acter, and some samples contain Cision against him in the contempt | ditional guarantee against all tire! large amount of weed seeds, (BISMARCK WOMEN (Same osc te Gtr pera PASS NURSES’ EXAN and balloon tires and ter Transfer Co., phone 62. Eleven Bismarck women were in- tubes. See The Difference cluded in a group of 65 who passed this common-sense feeding method makes. Absolutely complete in one sack. Perfectly Balanced. state nurses’ examinations April 9 and 10 in Fargo and Bismarck, ac- Here is the original dry granular Oil, giving the most successful ration STUDEBAKER Champion performance ing&models — Studebaker alone offers you Champion motor care, at One-Profit prices, in such a varied range of body types—48 models on four great chassis. Here is your chance to buy your favorite . car at your own price. You can’t afford not to be here. Allsales $100 or under, cash; over $100 same will be financed in the usual manner on easy Not only in the field of Eights, where Stude- baker sells more cars than any other maker on earth, but as a manufacturer of sixes, Stude- baker is indeed a builder of Champions. For Studebaker holds, undisputed, every official stock car record for endurance and speed. e cording to Miss Mildred Clark, R. N., complete feed having twelve selected ever produced. The most widely Here are the Studebaker Champions. payments to responsible people. Devils Lake, secretary-treasurer of ingredients that start and develop recommended and used feed on the the North Dakota state board of nurse) your birds right. You get big frames market. Based on the study of ‘THE PRESIDENT EIGHT ‘THE COMMANDER SIX : ‘ ; . id vigor first. The wheat and oat- nature and the use of the finest ve i _ 2 Worth: the fi Com. ‘ Th Mi t . mn World Champion car—holder of y successor to the famous ‘ Laura A” Hupp: Terest Hogar Weely,| meal base is balanced with Animel materials possible to blend in thie international and 11 world records for mander which sped_ 25,000 miles in +, Dont orget e Lime an ce. Gertrude Linnertz, Marion M, Han- Proteins, Buttermille and Cod Liver correct single mizture. speed and stamina—30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes. 13 models, priced from $1785 t0 $2575, 22,968 minutes—a feat excelled only by The President 8. /3 models, priced, $1350 to $1525. son, Anna Kilzer, Caroline O'Brien, Edna Johnson, Agnes G. Stolerin! Jessie E, Morrison, and Eunice May Gerver. Graduate nurses from all hospitals in the state and one from the Uni- versity of Minnesota are included in the list. Minot leads the list with 16, and Fargo is second with 13. Members of the state board who attended a meeting shortly after the CONTAINS BUTTERMILK—COD LIVER OIL—ANIMAL PROTEINS COMPLETE IN ONE SACK . ‘THE COMMANDER EIGHT Companion ear to The Commander Six, providing the supple susvity of eight-cylinder power. J2 medels, priced from $1495 to $1675. THE DICTATOR Official record of $000 miles in 4751 minutes, unmatched by any stock ear under $1300. 5 models, priced Srom $1265 to $1395, -Super-Six Motors, Inc. { rsinations Bip iced Miss sieenhine THE ERSKINE SIX \ nnes, N., Rugby, president of a the board; Mother Gilbert, R. N., Fire wine iavaneyrdvertmnpoyel Fargo; Miss Esther Teichmann, R. N., cd e Bismarck; Miss 984 consecutive minutes! 5 models, Minot; and Mi: priced from $860 to $1045. mae next ee ie Oe py (All prices 05 the fectory, Bumpers and spare tires extra) “, ther than thi f oe: : jurses other than those from Bis- parc who bused the examination Bismarck Motor Co. : a pease Age lt. An Individual well, Laverne Runck, Agnes j % 4 . inmeter, MeClusky, N. Bl Goodrich, N. 4 page ee ee Pa i He eC oak, em ae lismeler Mere. Ne A Good! jek, , Swenson, Marie S. Krag, and Clara- belle Urdahl. Devils Lake—Sister Veronica, Anna D. Murphy, Margaret Mary O’Con- nor, Myrtle McKenzie, Edna Jean Mausoleum The greatest improvement since the dawn of history in burial has come with the introduction of the xin Danial centete SURVAULT Science and invention have revolutionized our ev life, Old methods are abandoned for new and better ones, es M. Rusk, ' ©, Rutten, who gradu- ted from the University of Minne- gota. Grand Forks—Lois A. 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