The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 6

bétS owt terrnevercce PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 Valley City Hotel Is Raided, Liquor Found Valley City, N. D., June 13.—(?,— J. W Aldrich, proprietor of the Ald- rich hotel here, and Eva Halbert housekeeper, were arrested last night when city police and federal agents raided the hotel and foun FEEDING OF SILAGE TS MILK INCREASER Schultz Brothers of Bowbells | McDonald, they waived examination Found Their Herd Gave 20 Per Cent More site many race vane over) CLUBS TO EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FARS of the many talking points in favor) Some Are Training Teams to of the silo on the farm. c Brothers, of Bowbells, found that Compete in Demonstration Work; 29 Last Year during the time ensilage was fed their sows produced 20 per cent more milk thing under two thousand dollars bonds each. than in previous years when they fed only straw, hay and ground feed. Other North Dakota farmers say as much in favor of the silo, according | to Prof. R. C. Miller, head of the ag- ricultural engineering department of | the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. ‘A cheap way to provide for a silo on the farm is to construct the simple trench silo. That there is practically | no cost except the labor in the con- struction of the earth wall trench silo, | is shown by statements gathered by Mr. Miller from men who have built)" trench silos. Schultz Brothers found | ‘strict fair that it cost them approximately $30) “Demonst to construct their silo, while J. G.| in all4-F Calderwood & Sons of Crary found | that, the cost to be $35 | cine The most practical size of tenth silo for the average farm meas' feet across the top and 8 across the bottom. The pit is dug 8 feet deep and from 30 to 40 feet long, | Ing on the number of cat from the silo. A good v the width of a trench silo ply the number of 5 and divide that the depth to give the average width mitch Should not be exceeded. iw to|. “Any line of clothing work may be nieur the trench how to select a| Wed for the demonstration, although = sir | the topic usually pertains to some Girone. iatio Deas | work taken up in the club during the aa saver heat voney | Year. Some of the topics chosen in- can be found in Circular 76, Trench ‘ ope dy ast ~ | clude selection of shoes, the making Silo. This can be had by writing th? | OF 4 cnild’s dress, care of a wool dress, = Ree occ a| selection and use of color and care of or 4-H c of N at this t | teams the county’ a later in the summer. on work is encour: b activities compete ¢ eing and doing m_ hearing talks Edna So in clothing fo: icuitural col- “Naturally eech club wishes to win nd represent the t frr, and the some very keen con vn and the club teams tut some remarkably good dem- jon £ the resul ng figure by | tition is ing figure by | e pe- were 29 clothing ¢ following 1928 there tion teams in Slope, Adams, Ward, Benson, Pierce and McLean. Seven of the 13 home {economics teams at the state fair 4 were clothing teams. he McLean county team demonstrating “The Making of a Princ Slip’ won first piace. With district contests being held at Minot, Fargo, Grand Forks and Mandan fairs, many more coun- ties will be able to be represented 3 this year.” Has to Abandon ‘Bike’ After Crossing Railroad Trestle in Flood Section Pedaling his way 3.099 miles across the continent to take part in a series of bicycle races at Toronto, July 1, Gilbert Crippen, Vancouver, B. C., was one of the most interested of | hundreds of cye-witnesses to the de- struction dealt to Wibaux, Mont., by the Beaver Creek flood last week-end Crippen spent part of Saturday at Wibaux, and rode Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday between the Montana city and St. Paul, Minn., having cov- ered more than half his journey in 31_days. The bicyclist came through Bis- marck Sunday and was in Fargo late Monday. His trip was not without difficul- | ties, including 15 fect of snow in the Rockies which forced him to push his bicycle through the abandoned Cas- cade tunnel and then pedal for miles on the railroad ties. ‘The bumps over the ties all but ruined his wheel, but he managed to get as far as Billings, Mont. Because his wheel was of Canadian make and no tires were available he stored his Dike at Billings and “beat” his way aa owinnibes where he purchased four Cold... Colder. Coldes His trip to Winnipeg took five days. | but he was more fortunate on the re- | turn journey, makiig it in w half day! less. Then he resumed his way. He Passed through Bismarck and Fargo, and reached St. Paul about 7 p. m. last night. From St, Paul Crippen will go to Milwaukee, thence to Detroit and} across the river to Windsor, Ont. He expects to reach Toronto about June 20. After competing in the races there he plans a trip to Ne. York. How he will return to the Pacific coast has not been decided, but it Probably won't be by bike. His trip has cost about $25 this far, Crippen said. He generally works tor his meals. He is supplied with blank- ets and sleeps out most of the time. you to regulate as FRIGI the Quiet autom 408 Breadway and were bound over to district court | x of livestock production in remedying | western representative fo At your finger tips It’s as simple as setting a watch, yet the New Frigidaire Cold Control enables B. K. SKEELS Bank Yegg Sentenced LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK | sr Xers Sentenced NEVER BETTER SAYS |e ane pao entenced to life imprisonment in 3 s the state prison at Stillwater for ‘complicity in the robbery of the Olm- |sted county bank of Rochester, De- jeember 4, 1926. A stay of execu- 2 Fy ;tion of the sentence pending motion Stock Raisers and Dairy Farm-|for a new trial was granted at the jrequest of counsel. Serpa was con- ers Not Interested In Farm |victed by a jury here last month Relief Legislation | The bank was he! a‘ up and robbed of appreximately $7 Chicago, June 13—(4)—President | | E. C. Brown of the Chicago liv stock | Z . ‘exchange said today that livestock |and dairy farmers are not interested lin farm relief legislation. Prospects | for this branch of agriculture were never better, he added. , “Livestock farmers are now in a \ | position to help the grain farmer,” President Brown said. can buy |Family Problems Occupy 50 corn at 65 to 75 cents throughout t belt, convert it into bee! and po Delegates to State Confer- ence at Forks and on a short turnove: can market the grain that goes into the animal, ‘netting thereby 50 to 100 per cent profit. “Such discontent ‘have voiced has be Grand Forks, N. D., June 13.—(P) as hog growers}—Family problems \oceupied the due to price time of 50 delegates to the cighth control by the country ouying device. session of the North Dakota state which is the only weak spot in the conference of social workers, which livestock production structure. opened here today, “A notable instance of the efficacy; Mary Phelps Wheeler, a ee the Ni grain or one-crop farming ills is to/tional Society for organizing fami ‘be seen in the Dakotas where lamb} welfare work, presided at .the di ising has gailed such momentum jcussion of family problems. in recent years. Appiivation of the} Other “problems to be discussed same diversification principle will be during the three-day session are equally effective elsewhere. “The Problem Child,” “Legislation,” “All the livgstock industry as’: “Juvenile Delinquency and the secure possession of its domestic m: aad | ket, which is essential if the herds ssoc! A. M. Christian- and flocks of this country are to be son of t supreme court, who protected from foot and mouth dis- |is president of the conference, will is: \by rigid exclusioa of meats from in- Howett, executive secretary of the |fected South American areas. International tOe, “Visualization of Chicago's daily Children, Howett will discuss “A livestock market quotations will fur- State Program of Public Welfare.” nish convincing and irrefutable evi- | Mayor John L. Hulteng weleomed the grain or any other one crop |ent of the state school for the b farmer is weak.” Bathgate, onded for the visitors, Judge Christianson presided at the general session. W. P. Davies. edi. lind, be the principal speaker at a ban- quet Friday night. For Philippines Post St. Paul, June 13.—(?)—Dwight F. Davis, recently appointed got general of the Philippine Islands, passed through St. Paul today on his | way to Manila where he will take over his new duties. Mr. Davis was accompanied by his daughter and a niece, Misses Alice and Alita Davis, and Capt. E. B. Whisner, army offi- cer. Mrs. Davis is still in the cast and will join her husband later. Calcutta, capital of Benzal, India, 500. A platinum wire has been made | with a diameter of only one-thirty | thousandth of an inch, j Dwight Davis Is Bound @ The famous Frigidaire Cold Control, a patent- t ed device which speeds | the freesing of ice cubes i and desserts, | you please the time required to freeze ice and desserts. DAIRE ATIC REFRIGERATOR Bismarck, No. Dak. \ ease. This can be accomplished only speak this evening as will Harry H.} Society for Crippled} dence that the livestock farmer oc- the visitors at this morning's ses- | cupies a position as strong as that of sion and B. P. Chapple, superintend- | tor of the Grand Forks Herald, will | nor | has a population of more than 1,327,. (OIL MEN DECLARE CONFERENCE OKAY Mark L. Requa, Chairman, Happy Eyés of Nation Were Focused on Problems Colorado Springs, Colo., June 13.— (®)—Shot through with divergent views on the conditions of America’s petroleum industry, the governors’ oil conservation conference called by President Hoover was in recess today subject to reconvene at the call of the President. Three days of discussion had served to draw out the sentiments pf eve.y state sitting at the conference, as well jas those of the industry's various as- |sociations, and the close of the pre- {liminary discussions found Chairman | Mark L. Requa satisfied with the re- | Sults obtained. In a statement issued following the recess Wednesday, |taken on a motion by the representa- tives of the three major oil producing states of the country, Mr. Requa said: | “The petroleum conference called by President Hoover accomplished ‘some very definite results. In the first place, thanks to the wide news- paper publicity, it focused the cyes ;of the nation upon one of the most | pressing and vital national industrial problems. During the conference, a great deal of information was forth- ‘coming that cannot help but be of great and lasting benefit. This was In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthdey send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Rome of KFYB Sparkling as moonlight on rippling waters ‘CANADA DRY’ The Champagne of Ginger Ales 13 Plate ced ong Kite _ BATTERY Just think prec fae pte ty Ta ® err Ave. ‘THE FRIENDLY STORE Bismarck, N. D. merely a preliminary conference, it was not expected that it would form- ulate any final and definite plan.” NOSE THIS GRINDSTONE London.—What is believed to be the largest grindstone in the world was recently exhibited here. It is 6 feet i in diameter, 14 inches thick, and is built in 24 sections. The sections are grindstones in themselves, shaped in the form of a keystone arch and Sells 23 Head at $14.65 a STEERS SET Martin County, Minnesota, Man welght, today, to establish a new high price for this weignt and duplicating the season’s previous high on all weights at the South St. Paul market. Duplicating the season’s high for heavy steers, Anos. Dukes, Triumph, marketed 2¢ steers, weighing 1447 j Pounds, at $14.35. Dukes’ cattle were ; Shorthorns. HIGH COURT ~ London, June 13.—()—The Daily joined to the hub to form the surface Hunderweight Mail today said an unarmed “high bteaieeeh sete ne isis court official” had denied emphati- A total capital of almost $50,000,-| South St. Paw. June 13—(%)— cally that there was a word of truth 000 was involved in the motion pic- | George Bast, Triumph, Martin county, ture industry in Great Britain during | marketed 23 head of 1266-pound 1928, Hereford steers at $14.65 a hundred- in reports linking the name of Prin- cess Ingrid of Sweden with members jof the English royal family. _ Only Circus Street | Parade to be This Year Will Robbins Bros THURSDAY, TWO SHOWS --2 and 8 P. M. Given be by on JUNE 20th OWNERS MULTIPLY THE SIX~SI x TY . The enthusiastic loyalty of Six-Sixty own- ers is the important reason for the in Six-Sixty sales, increase Thegood things they say about thecarare per- suading thousands to enjoy a demonstration. And a demonstration usually leads to a sale, so impressively do these affect performance: : Continental Red Seal Motor... quiet L-head features invar steel strut pistons . . . forced feed lubrication .. . four-wheel Bendix brakes...long semi-elliptic springs upholstery . . . up-to-date lines and colors ... chromium lating on all ornamental fittings. “HE SIX-SIXTY—109 in. wheelbase —*sé5 v AU pricas at factory—Lansing, Michigan . ae ND—FROM 6595 TO #815—THE DURABLE DURANT SULR-FORTY—A CAR WITH AN IMPRESSIVE U GoQooD RECORD" RAN CAR _ HEDAHL MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS = | Associate Dealers BoE ects Wine ro Mg Ra a : Cawin Sebuinkondest, New Salem, N. D. Rercbard! Uarans. Underwood. N.. fice haekien, Brickner: Mote: (ia, tiarrinen. N. 0). tate & tes Sterting = te deen ta G. ®. Naetiohber. Reniak. N. Joba FF. Akublana. Judenn, N.D. x towel anger varet Staaten Meter Cow Sinnton, Me D- Sohn ds Silbersaase, Negoinen!