The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 3

SUD I als FARM BOARD BEEOINS EDUCATION PROGRAN 10 AID AGRIGULTURE Press is Used to Acquaint Na-| g : i tion With Progress; Poli- Be, cies Are Broadcast ASKS FOR ORGANIZATION Only One Man, Christensen, Is Hired by the Board, to B. Dickinson, Congressman Hall, and Capt. I. P. Baker. The object of this committee is to F-esent the reeds cf the Indian school here to the visitors. It is desired to ex- pand the school, owing to the growing number of applications for entry. To develop the institution as conditions warrant, in the opinion of Superin- tendent C. B. Dickinson and local friends of the school, it is desired that it be put on a high school basis. The conditions calling for action on the part of the interior department and congress will be presented to the vis- itors by the local committee. Sheridan Sheriff | Arrests Five Men | During Busy Week| (Tribune Special Service) | McClusky, N. D., July 19.—Sheridan county officials were busy arresting five men here last week. Henry Jans and two sons, Emil and Joule, farmers northwest of here, DBGHL TAKES LEAD WITH SCORE OF 73 Lido Country Club, Long Beach,.N. Y¥., July 19.—()—Leo Diegel, scoring 73 today, a stroke above his par of 72 of yesterday, took the lead when the first score players finished the second round of the Metropolitan open golf ‘championship. Bill Mehlhorn, play- ing with Diegel, matched his 73 and ‘as he scored the same yesterday was in temporary second place with 146 for 36 holes. Gene Sarazen took 78 strokes for his round. Sarazen with a 36 hole score of 150, was among the leaders. Dr. R.S.Enge Bringing Indian Probers in Montana Crops Fine Says Postoffice Man Back from Vacation James McConkey, of the postoffice tion trip into the Black Hills. He also dipped into Montana with his car and visited Terry. According to his observations the crops in that section of Montana are fine, the re- sult of seasonal rains. On his way back he passed through a 36-hour rain in the vicinity of Bowman. McCLUSKY FARM HOUSE BURNS (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., July 19.—Fire of unknown origin razed the farm home of Otis Hegney, north of here, and endangered the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Hegney recently. The two escaped un- injured, however. The robber-crab, a sea creature of great strength, climbs palm trees and force, has returned from his vaca- | : iar Act as Secretary . Washington, July 19.—(#)—Laying the ground work for their titanic, task of organizing American agriculture, ‘ the federal farm board is moving de- lierately, as it promised. 1 Using the press as a medium of contact with the farmers and the From Ft. Yates Today Dr. R. 8. Enge left this morning j for Fort Rates to bring back the sen- j ate Indian affairs committee mem- bers who have been investigating reservation conditions there this week. These are Senator Lynn Fra-| ier, chairman, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, who are ac- ‘imschief in connection with the burn- ; Herr charged that Christianson had ‘were axrested on a charge of malicious | knocks off cocoanuts on which it feeds sometimes. ing of hay belonging to Martin Dolos lart fall. The trio was bound over to district court after a preliminary hearing. They are at liberty under bonds. Ole Christianson also was bound over to district court after Conrad for the famous red-and- green package when: ever you buy corn flakes. It means gen- uine Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes. The world’s best liked ready-to-eat cereal! ‘ Kelloggs CORN FLAKES ¥ Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek Delicious breakfast, lunch or supper: public generally, the board has broad- cast its policies as they have been de- termined around the table presided over by Alexander Legge. Chairman Legge thus has launched companied by Senator Frazier's sec-| stolen some of his horses. retary, Nelson Mason. Fred W. Zinke, McClusky, was ar- Dr. Enge and Secretary Nelson | rested for Stutsman county officials were roommates at Iowa college} on 9 charge of committing a statu- & campaign of education, and joined ee See arate tied SH | tory offense. | by Vice Chairman Stone has madc its ate. He is bringing the investi ators | EATS z 7 ee oe we See 6 ip trom the reservation by request of | a the farmers to organize into cooper- Gaetetary Mason. bs | | ative marketing rfsociations on a ‘A local committee which will meet | and more intensive scale than the Indian affairs senators here will | (57 | ever before, ‘The board interprets include Judge A. M. Christianson, | (4q C@igg FCG: the farm relief act as confining its Miss Bertha Palmer, Mrs. Alfred Zu- C activities to dealings with such asso- er, H. P. Goddard, A. P. Lenhart, C. ~ ‘ lations, and wants the farmers to ELEANOR EARLY Lets a: tees st be it can help them most | reanor arly, author of the widely acclaimed NEA serials, “Orchid” and |=—————S—SS 1 “Whirlwind,” has written a dramatic story of heartache and happiness, | *| id 1 Hy Path dah hd Hea Bes tragedy and triumph in her fortineoming serial, “The Shining Talent.” This There’s a dirty ring sparkling new serial, which starts in the Bismarck Tribune, Monday, July 22, | yar ip into the $500,000,000 loan | is the story of a beautiful young college graduate who found herself con- around your washtubs | ie Provided by congress have | fronted with a choice between marriage and a career. The heroine sacrified nocked in vain at the board room| iove for her ambition and rose from the ranks of newspaper reporters to| It comes from the hard water you use | P, ive f doors while the members, in their} become a successful author and playwright. But in the hour of her final | to wash clothes in. Soap and hard water rogressive farmers shirt sleeves, have been getting ac- | triumph she found life empty and achievement a cruel mockery. Miss Early | combine to make scum. The scum col- | are buying hail insur- quainted and getting started. wrote the first chapters of “The Shining Talent” in Florida, where the irt. Part forms a dirty ring. Much | vs fter y Only one man has been hired by | heroine of the story goes to write her play. Some of the other scenes are into the fabric of the clothes. It perth ees oS the board—Chris L. Christensen, co-| in Italy, where the heroine goes on a vacation after her play has become brie abr et rm en and charging it to operative marketing expert of the de-| aq Broadway success. Miss Early herself had just returned from an exten- | ™*) es them wash snowy white. | edi ees uikt partment of agriculture who will] sive trip abroad before beginning the writing of “The Shining Talent.” She | But soften the water with Melo and | production costs, jus serve as the secretary. Christensen, | had visited the Holy Land, Italy, France and England. A former newspaper | noscum forms. No dirty ring. No gray- as they do seed or 4 ‘\ too, has gone behind the closed doors woman, she has become a confirmed globe trotter. ish white clothes. Melo and water is a lab with the board, leaving to the outer a “lerful cl ith ‘tho jabor. guard ot Renographers drafted from tie — 1s om partment culture soap. It saves soap, too, from ’ He erate ee aoe Alleged Stolen Coat yy Tea ceuiseatrdinatiy-ciecds-lboenales another reason Of Job seekers. Recovered by County soap more effective. It makes clothes | why your crops Carl Williams of Oklahoma, the “ Py white. Get it at your grocers. \ cotton Fepresentative, and a ipa Officers at Sterling! 0 | should be pro- newspaperman, has n inter- _— * mediary between the board and the| Attor a search of a few minutes i q A | tected by a hail For Sale by press. It was Mr. ams who in-| members of the Burleigh 1 WW i i = = tervened, therefore when the good | sheriff's force yesterday recovered a THEATRE aA + = ance pol -, Stone, Ordean & Wells Co. vse ee pens wee yietured chairman, who has been in| woman's coat alleged stolen at Ster- WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER Icy. Dr. R.S. Enge Mandan, No. Dak as a i the habit of avoiding personal pub- | ling Wednesday evening. senile 2 re u Chi ‘ landan, No. Dak. amano licity, raised an outcry against the | Maty Kusch, complainant, said that Friday and Saturday Ter 0B Pat OF | ere Exclusive Distributors se headlines which appeared on some of | her coat was missing after a meeting Mati Daily at 2:30 | Ask about the sort of pro- Drugless Physician ; the farm board stories, Mr. Williams | held in Sterling. ‘The coat was found latinee Daily at 2: o, tection guaranteed by a Bismarck, N. D. explained that each newspaper had|in the home of Julia and Maude ’ ! | policy in the Hartford. its own headline writers, that the | Brown, near Sterling, according to|f Hear It! - See It! 3 men who wrote the stories didn't | the officials, who are awaiting the re- ; 5 | ‘ , Write the heads, and that this ac-|turn from Washburn of George 8. The Fierce - Throbbing ATER SOFTENED WITH MELO ' counted for the occasional variance. | Register, state's attorney. Drama of | = a MURPHY 1 Thal ir. Legge. es “ 10 cents State Festival Is George Kaiser Doing || A Man His Pal a peat “The Man Who Knows The World Famous { Planned at Lisbon Fine on Montana Farm His Brother ecient CO; |p atiaarenioay. Phone 571 at Woodworth’s farm ador | Old P. O. Mates Hear |] and a ravishing ruthicss— oe BISMARCK, N. D. Saturday night, July 20. By Walton League a fascinating “dangerous” Monufactarees . —_—_— George Kaiser. who was on the woman! sie se ue A battle with a musky, bird dogs in | clerical staff of the postoffice, now is Los Angeles , ¥ - action, and government firefighters battling a forest fire are included on & program arranged for North Da- kota’s first big outdoor festival at Lisbon July 26 and 27. The festival is being conducted by the Izaak Wal- League. All sportsmen in the state, whether members of the league or not, are invited to participate in the events of the two-day festival. Visitors are urged to bring their shot guns for trap shooting, rifles for target shoot- ing, and equipment for the bait and fly casting contest. A bow and arrow contest also is planned. Governor George F. Shafer will be Mont. duly 1, ——_——_— out at sea. Other . United States lecturer on forestry; Dean Rundlett, editor of Fur, Fins and Feathers; and Frank M. Warren, F. H. Adams Returns From Motor Trip to Old Home, Cincinnati F. H. Adams Thursday night con- cluded a 3000-mile trip by car which to the Twin cities, Chi- and Cincinnati, the latter place : & 4) = fash 3 : farming his ranch new Savage, | It is irrigated by the lower Yellowstone irrigation project and is producing fine crops, according to word received by his brother, Emil, and other postoffice associates here. Mr. Kaiser left the postal service ‘The Chinese wall is 1250 miles long. | ‘The Amazon river is so loaded with sediment that its watcrs can be de- tected by their discoloration 200 miles | ee $ pS ier then yas 8 ruient of Lena ALASKA FISHERY gat al! Bas Se be came: west 0 North Da- Backed by his thorough training of i Dr. 4s visiting various points at Dakota Business College, Fargo, 4 in tia tan lik cantor park oo Bis J, V. Hialines See seated be bore ‘vacation destination. of manager, Kadiak Fisheries Co., 4 | rome d a SATURDAY Fi i all products amounted to $12,- | Co's. s plant andGeorge Ma! ! with 97,- office t., 3 p.m. - - 10¢ - 25¢ «Bee vera oat 'of 100-180. | yer" of he bg Whie Cor, an |] Night, 7:15 - 9 p.m. : on ‘Francisco. pap Price - 10c and 35¢ at Menoken Saturday | _ Wherever you go, D.B.C, ‘ ” t. Hazel’ TUAL BUSINESS training (copy. — a TuaLbusiNesiniine ovr || “FOUR SONS A.| pays big dividends, “Follow the Big as the “Heart of ALL TALKING The Collegians in “THE RIVALS” All Dialogue and Sound Performances: 2:30 - 7:15 - 9p. m. Admission: Matinee - 15c and 35¢ Evening - 23c and 50c PALACE MANDAN Last Time Tonight THE BEST COOKS INSIST ON PABST SURE AS THE ETERNAL SNOWS Bismarck, North Dakota PABST CORP., MILWAUKEE -THE SAME OLO NAME SINCE 164@ GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY Demonstration Anywhere, at anytime, day or night, at your |’ | home or office, we will be pleased to give you a novel demonstration of actual performance to be had with “Goodrich Air Containers,” the self-sealing tube that eliminates 95% of all tire troubles from puncture. Seeing is believing and as the cost is nothing, it is to the interest of every car owner who believes in “SAFETY FIRST” and who earnestly desires to avoid the labor of changing tires in hot weather, to phone 427. Where you will enjoy in fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights EE MISS MARY GARDEN in one of a large number of unsolicited com- ments by world famous celebrities, writes: “Why ave esewhere when the Ambassador, the moft beautiful botes in the world is bere.” No Hotel in the World offers more varied attractions—supetb 27-acte park, with min- iature golf course, open-air plunge and ten- nis courts. Riding, hunting and all sports, including 18-hole Rancho Golf Club. Mo- tion picture theater and 35 smart shops \ within the hoteL Famous Cocoanut Grove 4 for dancing nightly. BEN L. FRANK, Manager Woute for Chef's Cook Book of California recipes a iv Ask for JOE McCLUSKY 204 Main Avenue