The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 3

Mino THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 50 SHEP SPEOAL HAS ORDERS FOR 37 CARLOADS ON TLR Cars Spend Night Here and 350/ Visitors See Exhibits and Hear Goat Explain Them Soo Line Sam, the goat that dis- courses learnedly by radio, talked the gospel of more and better sheep to 380 visitors to the Soo Line sheep special at the local depot between 7:30 and midnight Friday night. This morning the special departed for Washburn and Wilton for further demonstrations there—at the former town in the morning and at the lat- ter in the evening. Monday morning the train will give @ demonstration at Underwood and in the evening at Van Hook. Tuesday it will show at Douglas in the after- noon and at Makoti in the evening, while Wednesday afternoon it will be at Butte and in the evening at Max. ‘The balance of the week it will be in the Drake-Fordville territory. ‘Thus far the special has presented the campaign for more and better sheep in North Dakota and the Red river valley of Minnesota to more than 16,000 persons, some of the smaller towns along the line turning out around 1,000 persons each. Facts Presented by Charts The visitors to the cars—two with the exhibit and the third living quar- ters for the lecturing personnel—en- tered the car which has the layout of facts on the raising of sheep and their relation to diversified farming. In this car Soo Line Sam, the goat, occupied ® central position, and the visitors were given answers to their inquiries through Capricornus Sam. It was very mystifying, and has been an attrac- tion for the farmers and their chil- dren along the line. The motive of this hocus-pocus was to impress the facts by the novelty of the radio goat. The layout in this car included two mimic farms supposed to be operated by brothers, one having livestock on his property, the other devoting all his energy to grain alone. The cattle | farm was made to show new buildings and better crops, while that of the grain-growing member of the family was shown as run down and full of weeds, because there were no sheep to eat away the latter and keep the fields clean, while the wecds in turn smothered the grain crops attempted. Real grain sprouted from the soil of the mimic acres, there were running streams on the tract, and a little water turtle ambled around under the midget evergreen trees. How to Handle Sheep ‘There also is a drenching chart and | an exhibit of intestinal parasites, this teaching the visitors how best to rid sheep of these. A ewe and lamb af- flicted with the parasites are carried in the exhibit of real sheep in the other car, to show the effect of this ailment. The benefits of straw sheds are illustrated, a model of a salt trough with the tar strips around the border, so that the sheep will tar their muzzles and thus ward off flies that Weposit parasite eggs, is shown, and there is a model feed rack that illustrates how to keep chaff out of the sheep's wool—chaff being one of the foreign matters in the clips that discriminate against them on the score of cleanliness. A chart emphasizes the feeding of alfalfa and oats and especially stresses cats as @ feed before the breeding period. Orders For 37 Cars Signed Up In the sheep car exhibits of Hamp- shires, Rambouillets and Cotswolds are carried. These exhibits were loaned to the special by Moore and Graves, Leonard Kriewald and F. F. Reimars, Carrington breeders. ‘As a result of the exhibits, the train has booked orders for about 37 cars of sheep to be delivered in the next few lays by the Soo Agricultural de- partment at various points along the line. September delivery. of 16,000 head more is expected to result from the demonstration. E. F. Johnson, general agricultural agent of the Soo Line at Minneapolis, ig in charge of the train. Harry Mc- Nutt, agent of the Bismarck territory, 4s conducting this end of the tour. 8. G. Denner, of the college animal hus- bandry extension service, has joined the lecturing force in that capacity and Jens Uhrenfeldt, the Soo Line potato expert, also has been added to assist in the sheep demonstrations. Brocopp Gets Cross August 10 at Fort Monday, August 10, has been agreed on as the date for conferring on Capt. H. A. Brocopp the distinguished serv- ice cross for outstanding heroism in the World war. The ceremonies will take place at Fort Lincoln and the hour will be 5 p.m. Colonel Alfonte's battalion of infantry will parade. The Lions club| Frank J. Weber, national community will sponsor the ceremony. Colonel Alfonte will confer the ment and Congressman Tom Hall to pin it on the recipient. ‘ . Townley Denies Plan To Fight Prohibition cross on behalf of the war depart-| & Robb, N. Dak., July, 20.—Adolph will become Co gpal of Appointed to the office by the county poe ocr omaghe ae The Borns family and the Olson family of Iron Mountain, Mich., are just one big family now. There were four sons and one daughter in the Ol- son family and jour daughters and one son in the Borns family—and now they are all paired off as husband and wife through the fifth interfamily marriage between Edwin Borns and 12-Piece Bathing Charles, Seated in front of them are their wives, Dora, Ruth, Amy and Effie. CONTESTEES WIN IN NUNEROUS EXHBITS [72s waving] Now the twelve piece bathing suit, the young lady wearing it was com- pelled to change it. It consisted of Pieces of silk. She insisted she want- ed a sun bath. Every Division at Slope Exposi- tion in Mandan Will Be Missouri Slope country will be dis- and cattle classes will be crowded | dashing young doubles team made it | A train carrying prize winners at | Hans Moldenhauer 9-11, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, | j Program, the fair directors contend- Crowded With Displays Mandan, N. D., July 20.—()—More | AMERICA CAPT URES played here when the annual Mis- souri Slope fair gets under way Mon- | with exhibits and local men will have | three victories in a row for the United | ‘an opportunity to pit their livestock ; States against Germany here today, | the Grand Forks and Fargo fairs is | and thus giving America the right to| expected to arrive Monday. meet France in the Davis cup chal- | ing that the public likes speed. Bert Thomas, Point O' Rocks, Col., agricultural exhibits than have ever | before been seen in one place in the TITLE IN GERMANY day. sae Fal Every division in the swine, sheep| _ Berlin, July 20.— (4) — America’s ther parts of the | capturing the clinching match from ona bit cities | the German pair of Darel Prenn and Automobile races will supplant har- | lenge round. ness horse races on the amusement cS ES \Rye Cutting Begins | is favored to win the relay horse race | In Morton County ‘in which eight strings of horses have | Mandan, N. D., July 20.—(4)—Cut- ting of rye is general in southern Morton county today and barley har- | vesting will begin cary next week. Prospects are for a fair to average crop of both grains. | One farmer today reported that the \ wheat crop may not be as badly dam- | | aged as it appears to be. Examining what he described as the poorest look- | ing field of wheat he ever saw, the | |farmer examined the heads of the | | grain. He said the smallest head con- | j been entered. Thomas won this event July 4 at the Belle Fource, 8. D..| roundup. The fair will close next Friday. tained 27 plump kernels ities were | ee «| still green and in good condition. Monoplane Demonstrates Abil- pioeiritatel toc teiay ity to Wing Way Over Pa- | cific Ocean to Japan BANDIT TRIO BUSY Minneapolis, July 20.—(4)—A ban- dit trio, starting their operations shortly before midnight, held up three gasoline filling stations in Minneapo- Tacoma, Wash., July 20.—(?)—Con- | lis early today. They obtained $145. vinced that his low-winged monoplane | _ had demonstrated its ability to make | Bromley rested here today while final | arrangements were being made for the start of his great adventure. | The specially built plane covered | more than 1,000 miles from Los An- geles to Tacoma in a nonstop flight yesterday in 8 hours 27 minutes, de- spite some unfavorable flying co. ditions. Twenty thousand cheering Ta. comans greeted Bromley as he) brought his plane down. He declared | the ship had performed “wonderfully” | and that he hoped to be in Tokyo “within a week.” Bromley then was taken to the} home of friends and put to bed. He had practiced staying awake for long periods and sleeping for correspond- ingly great lengths of time in order to prepare himself physicaHy for the 4,700-mile flight. He will carry 900, gallons of gasoline—enough, he be- lieved, to take him 1,000 miles beyond Tokyo under ordinary conditions. i THEATRE Saturday Wildrose Business Men Conduct Rally (Tribune Special Service) Wildrose, N. Dak., July 20.—Busi. nessmen of Wildrose sponsored a com. munity rally here featured by band concerts/ sports, and lectures by Dr. in cherge of 8 were W In charge of arrangements were . H. J. Newhouse, and E. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. Dak., July 20.—()—Mrs. Catherine Cummins, 89, of Fargo, and | formerly of Austin, Minn. died at her home Friday night. The Collegians in “THE RIVALS” All Dialogue and Sound Admissibn: Matinee - 15¢ and 35¢ Evening - 25c and S0c When will your Company begin your income, waive premium pay- ments, if you were sick or laid up? See me. ERIO A. THORBERG District Manager, Lite insurance of New York. Starting Monday HEAR Every Word! SEE Every Scene! | 100% Dialogue Movietone Feature “THRU _ DIFFERENT with MARY DUNCAN WARNER BAXTER EDMUND LOWE You're Thrilled Com- paay For the relief: £ Polson ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Seid Exclusively by Cowan’s:Drug Store Ethel Olson (inset). The series of marriages started in June, 1924, when Theodore Olson married Dora Borns. Either Dora was a good matchmaker or else they were both so happy—well, nyway, standing here are Theodore, Archie and Oliver Olson. SUIT OVER ELECTION Interest Centers in Outcome of Decision by Lot on Office of County Commissioner Minot, N. D., July 20.—()—With two Divide county election contest cases decided in favor of the con- testees, and the third judged a tie, interest today centered in when and how C. J. Clark and C. F. Bissonette are to decide who is to serve as county commissioner. Under the law @ tie vote must be settled by lot. Copies of Judge Thomas Pugh's de- cisions were received in Minot today from Dickinson, N. D. They show he decided E. J. MclIiraith defeated George P. Homnes for Divide county state's attorney by a vote of 1,702 to 1,608, a margin of 94; that the Divide County Farmers Press defeated the Divide County Journal for official newspaper by a vote of 1,608 to 1.638, {a margin of 60 votes; and that Clark and Bissonctte were tied with 627 apiece. MAN HANGS SELF Browerville, Minn., July 20.—(%)— Despondent over ill health and fi- nancial difficulties, Joseph Wodarz, 45, committed siucide by hanging. Fotks our 0 is still Good YE our trade-in of- fer is still good. ‘We'll take in those dan- gerous old tires—that will probably blow out some day soon: give you a liberal allowance on new trouble-free, bonded and guaranteed Dunlops. We'll take in your old tires on BONDED DUNLOPS ‘We don't have to tell gp tised itand sbuse, stand abu: then bonded abuse. over 41 years of Backed by tire-buildia, suparicnce. Made 40 to strong it ahs eon no ee able road hazard, blowouts, rim-cuts, collisions, even ac- sueett you think are your Sea Come into the store. Let us show you a copy of this and Sire you strafein Spare om CORN CROP LOOKING BEST, A. P, REPORTS Rye Poor and Some Flax Not: Up; Rairis Would Be Big Benefit Right Now An Associated Press review of North Dakota crops finds corn look- ing better at this time than for sev- eral years, but it needs rain badly within a week to not suffer. Wheat may exceed half of the average yield. Barley is fair, but oats very poor. Flax looks well except late sown, some of which has not even come up. Rye is a poor crop, excepting an oc- | casional field, and ready to cut. Pastures and hay lands are fair but need rain. County reports included in the A. P. ' review are: i Fargo—Crops in Cass county are spotted, experts report. Late planted grain on spring plowing is thin and will give light yields. Considerable | flax acreage did not germinate un- til too late to make a crop that will mature. A considerable area of the county, however, where small grain was planted on fall plowing, will produce fair crops. Last fall was one of the wettest in history of county and heavy subsoils held reserve moisture sufficient to make a fair crop of rye, which now is being harvested, and early planted grain. ; Corn, sugar beets, potatoes nd) other cultivated crops mostly are in fair to good condition. Grand Forks—No harvest reports yet, but are ready for cutting very soon. Late grains are doing well, but will be benefited by rains. Corn pros- pects good, but need more rain. Pastures and alfalfa good. Could use some moisture little later. | Receive Cargo of Radios by Airplane | For the first time, a shipment of radio sets will be brought by airplane to a Bismarck dealer at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This was announced today by Hos- kins-Meyer, Bismarck dealer. The shipment is being brought from Fargo Motor Supply, Inc., distributors of Crosley sets in southern North Da- kota, in a Travel-Air biplane piloted by A. T. Burnevik. The pilot is undertaking a trip which will take him almost a week, the first extensive delivery of merchandise by airplane in the state. Stops the firs: day of the trip, Mon- day, will be made in the extreme southeastern part of North Dakota and points in Minnesota, Enderlin is the first stop Tuesday and a landing is scheduled for noon Tuesday at La Moure. At 3 o'clock Tuesday Otis Bryant, Napoleon dealer, will unload sets and the plane will come to Bismarck. Sets will be brought to Mac Epstein, Stecle, at 10 a. m. Wednesday; Angus Bell, Tappen, at 11 o'clock; and N. A. Clothier, Medina. at noon Thursday. Hoskins-Meyer to ! ‘3 Daysin Woods | Oey When three-year-old Edith Dorschell of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. disappeared during a picnic the other day, it was believed the child had been carried away by a pair of giant eagles which recently attacked sheep flocks in the vicinity. Three days later Baby Edith was found wandering in a wild wooded area near the picnic grounds, near death from starvation and fear. Hundreds of people searched the woods night and day during the three days the baby was missing. She ts shown above, left, with an older sis- ter. Napoleon. Jamestown, Cooperstown, and Hillsboro. Thursday the plane swings into north- ern counties. A reception for the plane here is being planned. p EERE TES | Find Baby After Refuelings will be made at Lisbon, | Bowbells Kiwanians (Tribune Special Service) Bowbells, N. Dak., July 20.—Bow- bells’ Kiwanis club sponsored a com- munity rally here. Dr. Frank R. Web- er, national community service spe- ota was the chief speaker of ths cy. Officers of the local club are: George Hanson, president; C. 8. Sum- mers, vice president; H. F. Magedonz, secretary-treasurer; B. M. Wilson, dis- trict trustee; and C. O. Bohn, Fred Buran, C. A. Masters, E. O. Nehring, P. A. Readon, N. L. Simonson, and Rev. R. R. Strutz, directors. Belzer Heads New Creamery at Drake (Tribune Special Service) Drake, N. Dak., July 20.—LeRoy W. Belzer has been elected president of the newly-organized Farmers Co- operative Creamery association here. The association has 150 stockholders. Other officers are Theodore Sit, vice president, and O. A. Refling, secretary and treasurer. 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