The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 8

bik a RES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 | ee ! i 1 Sa E a i? oo Am. Ry. Exp. Co. 892.761 nochange | Almost all fields heve had some A large portion of tic wheat is near-|damage from rust. Rust losses will/sponsible for a thin stand in meny a | . : A pears. wt oi iy nA] , || OnBoard Zeppelin | Co, 935.856 1:057.058/8 trace to three per cent of the/dry weather and rapid ripening of| See Ca ep Eee an were see Ih. Co. re , i H | ietta |heads, ‘The common seed treatments {the grain, it will escape with listle |CaUsed by flax canker AN INV ALD DIES ae | PROPER '} |are not recommended for this smut. damage. ; RAE Ringe ete Ais va | HE AVY SMUT LOSSES | Black stem rust is not_genetaily| Oats and barley generally are har-| 5 t “ strange cargo this of the Graf Zep- [prevalent in sufficient amounts to/vested, in the regions inspected. ‘ a rier ; pelin’s first world tour; one Boston | cause much damage. In scattered| Those fields which have not been | Native of Missouri Was Son of bul! pup, onc alligator. one bowling regions as much as 25 per cent loss/ harvested are mature and further jmay be cxpected. in general, ai-| losses from rust wiil amount to 1 i ball, two auto tires, one typewrit Mrs. M.B. Lattimorelle, {one case of insectitide, 16 pounds though traces of rust, may be prev-|searcely anything. This City lamb chops, etc. alent, the damage will not amount! Owing to dry weather flax gener- wai State Board of Equalization Re- te much, especially u. durum wheat, /ally has escaped with almost no Expenses Unusually Low “Lat Corel, 5 i Why A: . Unusually Severe Infections, fl ee ee cs cee_> AAMT ONTO | “oom Racers WO ite (een | Fall Term Wil Open Sept. 2nd . | | 1 after an illness of* five months. Hi | ments Should Be Reduced | dua Send for Free Catalogue : 7 mother is now Mrs. Margucrite B. ounties a on Oa A ) Lattimorelle, of this city, and his BOY FROM DROWNING ' hike | ———$———__+ MANKATO COMMERCIAL ‘ father was Robert Corell, of Potter Arguments regarding proper valua- : - r COLLEGE Grove, Missouri, where the son was | tion of railroad and express property| Considerable bunt or _ stinking MANKATO, MINN. CE Oe for taxing purposes in North Dakota smut is showing up in wheat accor : a. born September 5, 1904. t The mother brought Roscoc to W. J. Sheehan Plunges Into were presented to the state board of ing to W. E. Brent, plant puth- Gevecopee ar MELLON tnerirur: : North Dakota while still a b: He A ' equalization 9 ologist, North Dakota Agricultural ARCH GY REX RESEARCH t Rie aided fore time in Canada. Carnelian Lake to Rescue; 4 M. & einai nok yas experiment station, who has recently g y= ; 4 er the Nort vay | > an inspecti tri i } EE a ail hea wonpntel ut Boy Down Third Time company and the Pullman Car com- eter en Pg repcetine nae! Fragrant FLY-TOX affords a pleasent s they will be held at 2 o'clock, Sun- homme pany; George Kingley. general coun- stutsman, La Moure, Ransom, and) ¢nd easy wey to rid your home of ¥ € day, at the Evangelical church, with | Stillwater. Minn. . 8.—(—An ‘sel, and H. A. Thompson, tax agent. Richland countics. | flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches { Rev. Ira Hertzog in charge. inter- 8-Year-old boy wh off @ float for the Soo Line, and H. Davis. su- "As "much as 10 per cent of the! snd bedbute T H THORE SE ¢ ment is likely to be in Fairview cem- | into 12 fect of water. was rescued by perintendent, for the American Rail- heads destroved by tunt was found gs. e e ” etery. iW. J. Shechah, Ma . N. D., who way Express company. iy the ‘in durum wheat. Many fielas con-| A vest army of insects is , v7 ¢ Corel leaves a wife and three chil- $8 visiting friends b All advanced reasons wi French {tuned bunt ranging in amounts be-| bred InFLY-TOX labore- , T aren, Roscoe, Isabel and Walter; his | The boy. Edward thor nepeesonted should be reduced /!¢ thi, figure, but’ in sufficient) tories to be released in Formerly State’s Attorney of Dunn county, North : t mother, Mrs. Lattimorelle; two half Davie : ntatives: {emount to cause the smutty grade ¢ FLY- amber Dakota, ‘i ° t brothers, Sherkey Biges and Richard Near here, yesterday. He fell off and | Representatives of | the Great /2t"the terminals. ‘The indications, ofDesth’totest andeer- | , and state tax commissioner for North Dakota, i + Biggs: a half-sister. Marguerite Biggs, @ Playmate called for help. Sheehan | Northern, Chicago, cilwaukee and jare that many growers will experi- ty the positive killing announces the opening of his law offices at 4051, € and another half-sister. Mrs. Al seuing the boy after he had gone | Sr mee and Northwenern rairoeds [ence Reavy losses from smut this! Saaiuesos POSTOX Ge || Broadway over Cowan’s Drug store, Bismarck, North rson, who is s y ill in Mi n c lyear. i you. i ‘ Carlson, who is Sey aavicder: usm lwere to appear this afternoon. Baie fv eee tal Dakota. Practice in all state and federal courts. 1 after a critical oper ae dg |The arguments were based upon! ! mut o' ich is p) an aunt, Mrs. Jeanette Hildebrand; PIRRESOT? * catave Vacant Of the various {scarcely noticeable in the fields at! ——Ee t an uncle. L. E. Lamont, of St. P Peanuts Barred see eared py the state tas (this time, has been unusually severe,| Servant 129 by The Res Ca % who ts expected here for the funeral; From Galleries eae P . ain ceveral cousins. o @ ,_ The valuations of the various lead- } ing transportation properties in 1928 St. Catherine, Ont.. Aug. 8.—P:— | and proposed valuations for 1929 fol- Another menace of the talkies de- low: velops. One theatre here has barred 1928 1929 the cating of peanuts among the gal- Great Northern $82,266,385 $83,294,715 lery gods. asserting that it produces | Nor. Pacific .... 71,840,004 71.121,604 @ psuedo-static interference with the Soo Line .. + 28,639,936 28,353,537 sound motif and such new fandangles. | Milwaukee 10,035,024 nochange ' Greater North Dakota Associa- ,— ji ‘ tion Secks to Spur Up Ex- | hibits at International | | Continuing a policy started last year. and which brought big results | ia the showing this state made at hie International at Chicago, the | Greater North Dakota association will give cach bonus prizes to North Da- kota farmers winning grand cham- pienships im livestock and sweep- | " in grains at the International this year. The show will be held late | tais iall. Th ascociation last year offered | : cash bom: ‘cs in grains, and | Nozth Dakota came away with the | sweepstakes in flax and many other | prizes. Th year the prices have | been extended to cover livestock. B. | E. Groom, chairman of the associ- | etion’s agricultural committee. is working with Dr. 2. G. Booth, of the Agzicultural college, en the grain cx- hibits, and with Dr. J. H. Shepperd ‘on the livestock exhibits. North Dakota produces quality grain and livestock and the inter-} “George! Don't be like thet! You've Gnished your netional is the place to demonstrate | GREEN RIVER Sods. Now let mine alone.” that fact to the world.” F. A. Irish, Fargo. treasurer of the association, ceclared in aanouncin st ment. “The associati s encouragement to exhibitors A bring more recognition to this state, re arous ear and assist in our campaign of ad- A delicious, snappy thirst-quencher a vertising and publicity. We expect by itself... or try a GREEN th Dakota to make a real showing 3 } at the International this year.” | RIVER saat piaied Milk, Milk BHLFELDOMRAING: . SODA BYPENSESUTDOWN, .swsesere (Tribune Special Service) _ Dickinson, N. D, Aug. 8.—F budget for the city of Belfield, as filed in the office cf A. S. We-d, county auditor, here, lists propo: ed cperating expenses for the fiscal | year beginning July 1, 1929, at $6,255. The budget represents a decreese cver the year recent!y closed, dur- ing which time > pended. The money last vear apportioned, with $842.80 going for salaries and we: and the romain- at the price of ---THE AVERAGE r Careful buying is measured, of has ever seen. We have just received course, by what you get, as well as a targe shipment of Seiberlings, ‘ by what you pay. fresh, direct from the factory, in Our special values in Seiberling tires, your size and type. The prices made possible by the greatest buying quoted below indicate the extreme power in our history—combinc rock- values wi : : ing, $5,651.10 for. ther _conetatng bottom price and extreme quality. size. if you seek the superfine Fe ee ae a Bonded ia: Truly, the superfine, in tires, at the at the price of the average ~ YOU é + debtedness. : | EXTRA ae Suesincatan emesis <<a dae ! ee eae espemss. No other mate 2 Chocolate Batters Down Lorenzo New York, Aug. 8—(?)—Battcring his nt from the start, Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro feather- weight, knocked out Tommy Lorenzo, | of New York, in the sixth round of a | scheduled ten-reund bout at Mitchell field last night. | Chocolate sent his opponent to the canvas with a left to the head after | two minutes and 35 seconds of the! Cuban's left was in Lorenzo's face | from the first bell, battering the New | Yorker savagely in the clinches. In the sixth, he leisurely finished the Lorenzo-weighed 124, and Chocolate | half a pound less. ‘Here's the Number,” Mom Said, “Why Call Information?” Mom and me were at the table waitin’ for Pop to come to dinner . . . when Pop said he most for- got . . . but he had to make a ’phone call. Mom told him to hurry or everything would be stone cold—and Pop said he'd hurry . . . he'd forgot the telephone number—so he'd just call “Information” and find out, Mom saying, “Look it up in the directory, that's what ‘Information’ would have to do.” And Mom ran to the directory, knowing who Pop was calling, and looked the number up and before Pop got through explaining to “Information” who he wanted—Mom had the number and gave it to Pop . . . “Here’s the number,” said Mom. “Well, Henry, it beats me how thoughtless you are © tometimes . .. Here you've wasted a lot ef time and your dinner is ruined.”—which Pop didn’t think so— "cause he began eating right cwzy . . . saying, “You win, Mom, as usual.” t+ ees wen ae PROBS ALIS Published by the Northwestern Cell Teiepuone C, to scsist in inaking telep'ione service of most value to meccoemnas ~~ 216 Main Ave.