The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 3

EARLY ESTIMATES Crops. Good in Southwestern | Corner of State, Bank Field Representative Says REPORTS INDICATE {NORTH DAKOTA AUTHOR’S BOOK SENATOR NYE FLAYS YIELDS ARE ABOVE |S TRANSLATED Historical Novel of Jon Norstog, Watford City Writer, to Be Published | any | |WRITES IN NORSE DIALECT ‘drew first round byes and in the !Dorsey, Winnipeg, Man., climinated | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST ministrative sections of the bill new | material for a controversy which is expected to rival even the sugar) tariff debate in duration and inten- INTO ENGLISH TARIFF LEGISLATION“ | (2-6, 6-4. While Leon Shimota up- le Dakota Legion | \@:4, im another singin uate” | | To Have Special Train; hee ee singles match. ms(Democrats and Independent, pe: . Republicans Score Bil in Final Form Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)—Ar-| ;Tangements for a special train to, carry the North Dakota delegation to! | the national convention of the Amer- | 29.—(AP)— ican Legion at Louisville, Ky., early in October were announced here »y! only first round doubles match of the day, Len Blaisdell and J. W./ ‘Alen, ter’ Minot, and W. D.| Washington, Aug. In a second round match Blaisdell; The senate finance committee Demo- ‘MATTISON REMAINS ASPLANT MANAGER [Management of Division Offices | Succeeded by in South Dakota Will Be Changed | | manager of the | and Light com- | O. W. Mattison, North Dakota Power Nebr., were, announced today from | with the Watertown Public Service General offices at Huron. company, succeeds J. 8. Warren Reorganization, effective Septem- | Preven of the kai Power ia ber 1, is prompted by acquisition of | new properties in northern South Da- | Light company at Mobridge, which kota and North Dakota, President | was acquired by the Northwestern Parker said. company August 1. E. J. Sherwood, manager of the Mitchell division, resigned and will be TO HOLD HEARINGS 8. 8. McDonald, member of the H. M. Robertson, form- erly manager at Columbus. E. 8. | Workmen's compensation bureau, Dempewolf, Redfield, manager, as- leaves for the northern and eastern sumes charge at Columbus and I. M. | sections of the state tomorrow to Pennington, chief clerk at Aberdeen, |conduct hearings into adjustment succeeds Dempewolf. jclaims. A death claim at Grand E. P, Harrison, formerly connected | Forks is included in the group. State Adjutant Jack Williams. ; Pany, will continue in the same ca: Sneha and Dorsey defeated G. _ §,'crats were ready today to go forward |” ‘rhe trai ‘i “ 1 “ “i i a : .: In will be made up at Min- | pacity, according to word received to: ‘Better than hla in the on Refuses to Write in Classic Nor- vealed sh stich ed vee) bi aks ts Ae RepAnnGal LN ar de coror ve the fooerpng of September day from T. T. Parker. president o Restern North Dakota from fleld rep-| wegian or English; Sets ‘nals. Shimota and Dunnell passed preparation for the long, bitter con- caco and Indianapolis, Piokertail wee | Cone emestern Public Service com- resentatives of the Bank of North Dakota. Reporting from Mott as to condi- tions in the southwestern part of the | state, C. A. Seamonds says all grains in that area are of high quality. Harvesting of wheat, he writes, is 90 per cent complete. Barley and oats have been threshed and the flax harvest started the last few days. Grazing land is in fair condition, ac- cording to Seamonds. There has been no loss by hail or insects. A large number of new granaries have been erected in the region, he reports. H. M. Erickson, field man covering | the northwestern corner of the state, sends in a report that crops of wheat and corn are average with the re- mainder of crops poor. Average yields per acre in his territory are: Wheat, 10 bushels; oats, 10 to 12 bushels; and barley, 12 bushels. Livestock is in fair condition. To insure a crop next season, much rain is needed to soak the parched ground, Erickson believes. | His Own Type (Tribune Special Service) ‘Watford City, N. D., Aug. 29.—Soon North Dakotans, even though unable to read the Norwegian language, will have a chance to become familiar with the writings of Jon Norstog, Watford City, for his latest book, “Exodus,” has been translated into English, This is the 20th book written by Mr. Norstog, who lives on a farm six miles south of Watford City on U. 8. Highway No. 85, where he has set the type, printed and bound many of his books. He writes only in the Nor- wegian language. Dr. Mabel Hoiland, Ph. D., of \Michigan university, who was @ re- {cent guest at the Norstog home, has {just completed the translation of “Exodus,” which has been forwarded to the Century Press and may soon jbo available to admiring readers of jthis North Dakota author, according Driscoll. F: i AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE ns John Francis Natteford, author of | ny 3 ; “Light Fingers,” the Columbia all-|, The end of the first day’s play talking picture coming to the Capitol | bore out the assertion of tournament | ‘Theatre today, wrote the story around |Officials that this year’s contest is a real character who actually existed |the poorest in years. There man and terrified New York’s social set only @ meager attendance yesterday. | several years ago. Mr. Natteford was' In one of the few matches played court reporter on a New York news-| yesterday, Henry Blaisdell defeated | paper for several years and came in Dr. R. C. Allen, both of Minot, 6-3,| contact with many famous under- jto Rev. J. G. Rugland of Belfield, who recently visited with Dr. Hoiland |at the Norstog home. | “Norstog writes in the Norse dia- y] jlect,” Rev. Mr. Rugland explains. T YEAR N PROGRAM | “This is, in many instances, very un- ‘like the ordinary book language in ' Norwegian. But Norstog is such anj x [incorrigible “maal-man” (dialect- Officers and Project Leaders to |sticker) that he stays with 3 his dialect | ., {although very competent to write the Gather Here for Discus- | ciassic Norweelan. He could even | jhandle the English, but refuses to; sion Next Week | covavage tite sive” ; Nineteen of Mr. Norstog’s books What members of 12 Homemakers ‘are dramatic novels, according to clubs in Burleigh county will study|Rev. Mr. Rugland. “His last book, during the coming year will be de- ‘Exodus’ the 20th story, is a his- cided at a meeting of officers and torical novel, dealing with the roject leaders of the clubs to bejearly immigration and settlers in the feld at 1:30 p. m., Sept. 6, in the of- | Northwest 44 fice of County Agent A. R. Miesen,! Mrs. Norstog, who is a graduate of | he announced today. the University of Wisconsin, carly At the same time, all officers who | recognized her husband as a genius, have been recently elected, will be!and she has worked by his side | thoroughly drilled in the duties of through many hardships while this; their offices, The meeting will be|homesteader struggled toward the under the direction of Miss Grace well deserved recognition he is win- DeLong, home demonstration leader! ning. Mrs. Norstog is county super-! of Fargo. jintendent of schools in McKenzie | Clothing, the major project to be | county. i undertaken by the county clubs, will! The translation of one of his’ be discussed and the women will re-| books into the English language will turn to their homes knowing defin- | doubtless bring many new orders and itely what work they will undertake admirers to Jon Norstog. pies ab er ret eshte pare Ce ee re the year a clothing specialist from | “~~ > 6 | the Agricultural college will hold a, | Additional Sports | | series of three meetings where pro- i ry ei ject leaders will receive sna a | which they will pass on to mem! =| Min N M ' at local meetings. fe ot et leet rae the six cast “beh reroein ‘ ’ this year, each club will select the Called P topic for’ study and discussion.: oorest | ed in ee maa ee at ing, infield, Crofte, Hay q "5 Creek, Boyd, Menoken, Frances, Me-|,ingt, N. D., Ang: Bah fe ted Kenzie, Rrittin, Moffit, Sterling, and 5; y numerous defaults, the) |first round play of the Northern | jGreat Plains Tennis tournament .@ | Bave way today to the second day’s | ‘play in the men’s singles and doubles | | matches with the probability that | ‘competition in the junior and wom-| ‘en’s events also would get under | \the first round on a bye, and de- feated. Dr. D. C. Allen and G. E. Bemis, Minot, in the second round, 6-3, 6-1, to enter the finals in the lower bracket. | NEW RURAL SCHOOLS READY IN STARK CO, | Seven Buildings Erected During | | Summer Are Ready for Occupancy r) | (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29—Seven | new rural school buildings have been | erected in Stark county during the summer season, according to H. O./ Pippin, county superintendent of | Schools. All of these replace former structures, leaving the total number of rural schools 115, the same as last | year. | New buildings have been erected as | follows: Two in Shipley district and | one each in the following: Stolz, | Grand Vale, Plumb Creek, Springvale and Antelope. All are one room frame buildings erected according to | latest. methods approved for school houses. Children of 130 schools in Stark county are beginning to turn their attention towards class work after | summer vacation. There are 115 rural | schools, five parochial, seven consol- idated and three high schools. Dick- inson schools will open Monday. while other schools will open either then or Sept. 9 or 16. | Lower Electric Rate | Is Approved by Board; i | Reduced electric service rates, pro- posed by the Otter Tail Power com- pany and applicable at Edgeley, New , ford, Lansford, Glenburn, Max- | bass, Newburg, Russell, Surrey, Alicc, | Alsen, Buffalo, Crary, Gilby, Hensel, Munich, Oriska, Page, Sanborn, Tower | City, Verona, Walcott, and Wheat-— land, have been approved by th! state railroad board. i E. L. Mullen has been granted a, permit to operate a motor freight ae in the vicinity of New Rock- Martin Peterson was authorized to’ sell the electric property at Pingree to Olaf Larsen. i The Otter Tail Power company has been authorized to construct an elec- tric transmission line from McVille to Hamar. | —K—K—X—X—X—X—X——eeeleleewee Mrs, Frank Aughnay will have kindergarten at her home, 504 Ave. E, begin- ning Monday, Sept. 2nd, for a term of ten weeks. Hours: 1:30 to 3:15 p. m. $10.00 for the term. ‘only a few important changes not! | house,’ this state to cl troversy that will move next Wed- nesday from the field of public state-' ments to the senate floor. They had before them the final draft of the bill which will be pre- sented by the committee Republi. | cans. They also had available spe- cial studies of various proposals in the measure made for them by ex-! perts employed for the purpos | The expected advance publication | of the committee majority’s report jon the bill, however, had been post- | county, threshing reports here indi- | poned until next Tuesday. The Dem- | cate. ocrats had counted on having this available today or tomorrow for | consideration before deciding wheth- ' ties. er to present a minority report. | Brought into the open in its fi-, nal form, the majority bill showed! already disclosed to the public. It inspired, however, a fresh outburst | of criticism from Democratic and Republican independent opponents of the legislation. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis- sissippi, said it was “even worse than when it was passed by and Senator Nye, Republi-: can, North Dakota, expressed the opinion that no tariff legislation at! all would be better than this pro- posal. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, | Montana, bitterly assailed the re-_ moval of proposed manganese rates, | saying it would force the mines in{ i Many observ win the com-j mittce majority’s version of the ad- Telephone Adventures of the Brigi:+ Family “Maybe you'd better read what it oa the front of ee directory about operating a tele- phone.” Mom said. “It says i light doesn't burn Jong enough to attract her attention. 4 And Pop, looking sort of fool- ish, moved the receiver hook down and up slowly three or four times and sure enough the operator answered right a world characters. “During my years as a reporter, | says Mr. Natteford, “‘Light Fingers’ Prototype was one of the cleverest | crooks I met. He was a thrill crim- inal, a gambler by nature, who de-{ rived intense satisfaction by match- ing his wit against others. He was not a vicious person, for although he had no qualms about taking the, Jewels and money of the wealthy, he ‘was never known to murder or phy- sically injure anyone. Of all the un- | derworld folk I have known the man my screen story is could find myself capable of having any genuine admiration for. He was master mind, a superb leader, who worked along scientific lines. He} could have been a success in any work he attempted, if he felt so inclined.” Devils Lake Man Will Be California Sleuth Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 29.—George | McDonell of this city plans to leave | ‘Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal., where | he has been promised a position on | > the investigating force of the Los An- | geles police department. McDonell | was formerly traffic policeman of this | city. i Mrs. McDonell and their son, Jack, | ‘will leave later to join him. \ Robert , who has spent the summer visiting his parents Mr. and | Mrs. C. P. Brainard, Sr., and McDon- , cll plan to drive to California. From | there Brainard will go on to Corvallis, ; Ore., where he is a student at the ag- riguitural college. | GRANT POWER FRANCHISE | ‘Woodworth. N. D., Aug. ‘The otter | chizes have been granted the Otter ‘Tail Power company in Woodworth, Jud, Wimbledon, and Upham, and transmission lines will be built to these towns this fall. Wood- / which has PHONE 138 family since Practically Every Auto Ac- -cessory Left Is Marked at Cigar Lighters, Bulbs, Fan - This Includes Batteries, Chains, Hea VALUES WERE NEVER GREATER Our August Furniture Event Closes at 9 p. m., Saturday, August 31 Prices Never Lower If your home needs a new bedroom, dining room or liv- ing room suite—the time to get it is during this August Furniture Event. Teach Your Dollar to Have More Cents By shopping at Kennelly’s before buying your furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co. 5 Belt, , Awnings, = MANDAN, NO. DAK. the = LAHR- cago and Indianapolis. Fickertail le-! pany which recently acquired the | gionnaires will be entertained at Dav- | plant here. | enport, Ia., at a dance sponsored by| Changes affecting management of the Davenport girls’ drill team. division offices at Mitchell, Redfield | Headquarters for the North Dakotx and Mobridge, 8. D., and Columbus, | delegation at the convention will be at the Tyler hotel, Louisville. : eS a THEATRE GOOD YIELDS ON FALLOW Ellendale, N. D., Aug. 29.— Fields that were summer fallowed and those that received fall plowing are returning the best yields in Dickey Threshing is about half com- pleted with local showers causing | slight delays in scattered mE Tonight and Friday Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Onteopathic Physician Hlectrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hoskinn-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 arck, N. 1, OCCIBENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Here is the thriller of the year—just the right combination of daring crook exploits and ro! i Cost More - Worth It! ie RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p.m. For a limited time only—highest quality macaroni products at the lowest price they were ever sold! Foulds’ Macaroni—Spaghetti and fgg Noodles —famous for fiavor, color and quality. Deeth to insects, but abso. lutely harmless to people. ents on the Dollar or Theyre both the same Everything that makes the orange good to cat makes Orange-Crush good to drink. Science has converted the whole fruit into this deli- cious beverage for you. We take the sun-rich juice of winter-ripencd oranges . . the zestful flavor of their peel . . all the healthful goodness of the pulp. . and recombine them with a dash of sugar—pure food color . . citrus fruit acid for tang . . and sparkling water to make this sunshinedrink as delicious as the fruit itself. Wholesome and refreshing. Avoid ‘‘pop™ and imitations by insisting on the “Crushy” sign—at all JSountains by the glass—at all stands and stores in the “Krinkly” bottle usedcars Bargain seekers — here is the place and now is the time to get the best Buy ina. gond used car! The most su ‘ul new car selling season in our history leaves our stock of used cars larger than ever before. To get back to a normal inventory, we have drastically cut MODEL 4 FoRD— prices on every model. There are new "8! inhoisters CAs Of nearly make, model spotless, (engine and price class. C! yours to- ive. A dependable car for your family day at a stock reduction price. CHEVROLET 1927 4-pooR SEDAN—Its condition ix ex- ceptionally good. New balloon tires and "full ~ equipment. “Good Will” recon: ditioned . BI < 1926 SEDA) Will” reconditioned out. The light six mod: ning condition is per! 4 wheel brakes: Duco finish it EX 1937 COACH—Thi is practically brand new its ‘condition ‘ts perfect. “"Good Will’ coi priced for quick sal A rare bargain.... car rd "x and "$375 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Pian—Small Down Payment—. Balance a Few Dollars Fer Month. s _otair Motor Co. USED CAR GOOD WILL