The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 2

Short Grain Crop Shows Need of G. N. D. A., Danielson Declared ._ ATTEMPT MADET0 | STABILIZE INCOME ON FARM PRODUCTS Association Has Hastened the State’s Development on Part of Railroads || SIDEGLA By George Clark STATE HAS DIVERSIFIED; Past Four Years Represent a! Good Start Toward Billion- Dollar Farm Income Valley City, N. D., Sept. 3.—"A year) ike 1929, with its short grain crop, @emonstrates the necessity of the work of the Greater North Dakota association and other agencies hav- ing a hand in the state's magnificent effort toward stabilizing its agricul- tural income,” President C. E. Dan- >| felson, Minot, told directors of the state association in quarterly mecting here Monday afternoon. The mect- * {ng marked the beginning of the ass ciation’s fifth year of activity “We knew we were making a p) approach to North Dakota's needs four years ago,’ Mr. Daniclson said, “and policies of the past have been justified by developments this year. Our grain crop is important but it is not the entire source of revenue as in the past. North Dakota has diversi- “Oh, look, Judy, our stock’s up ten points; that will more than buy flea. ‘our fur coats.” “Serving as an enthusiastic co-| ‘operating agency it has no doubt en- ed greater effort to speed up the state's development on the part of the railroads and the Agricultural | Credit corporation. To these agencies, farmers and business men of North} Dakota are greatly indebted. It has ‘won the cooperation of newspapers of | the northwest, as well as farm papers ‘and other periodicals and the daily Calas 939 Wick 1X. OR EERE oer valuable contribution in this direc- tion.” Improved conditions amon te! farmers in midwest states will jusiify some expansion the vertising campaign ti tlers for North Dakota, nounced. Such a movement, they de- clared, will undoubtedly follow im-} ‘STUDY OF NATION'S LAWS TS A LEADING |Freshmen Get-Together Meet- | A. C. FRESHMEN WILL' REGISTER SEPT. 21-22; CLASSES ON SEPT, 25 ings Scheduled for Septem- ber 22, 23 and 24 GIRLS WILL MEET SUNDAY Early Indications Show There Will Be Considerable In- crease in Students September 20th and 21st are regis- | U- tration days for the freshmen at the North Dakota Agricultural college, while September 23rd and 24th are registration days for members of the upper classes, school officials an- nounced today. Class work for all classes will start September 25th. Special meetings and entertain- ments have been arranged for the freshmen on September 22nd. 23rd, and 24th. This will give them a chance to get acquainted with each other, with the faculty, and to learn some of the college customs, activities, tules, and regulations. On Sunday, Sentember 2ist, the freshman girls will be the guest of the Y. W. C. A. for breakfast, while the boys will be the guests of the Y. M. C. A. The college will entertain the freshmen at dinner on Sunday. At 4 o'clock Sunday, the freshmen will be taken for a drive around Far- go to see the parks, residence and business sections. On September 23rd and 24th, dif- ferent members of the faculty will ad- dress the freshmen on college proce- dure, college customs, student activi- ties, student health program, and s0- cial programs, Social sessions will al- 60 be held. An unusually large number of re- quests for information ~ regarding courses has been received, according THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1929_ several years of experience in large state universities of the central west, and is thoroughly trained in biology, especially in bacteriology, with su plemental training in both physiologi- cal and biological chemistry. Haldor Stefanson, gradu college, has been named the department of agronomy in the experiment station. He will assist in the expanded plant breeding work provided for by the last legislative assembly. School of Engineering Dudley C. Bayliss has been a| Pointed instructor in the School Architecture, School of Mechanic Arts to take the place of Myrwyn Eaton, resigned. Mr. Bayliss is a graduate of the University of Minne- sota, bachelor of architecture. A. D. Stoess, who has a master’s de- grce from the University of Minneso- ta, succeeds W. G. Solheim, depart- ment of botany, who has resigned. Associate Professor H. 8. Rush has been advanced to the rank of profes- sor in the School of Mechanic Arts. . E. Gilmore, who has been away for a year, is acting assistant professor in charge of physical chemistry. W. W. Johnson of the University of Minnesota is appointed instructor in the School of Pharmacy to replace R. McMurray, resigned. Mr. has had training in pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry, and also has had teaching experience. F. M. Litchenheld, graduate of Penn college, Oskaloosa, Iowa, and of Penn School of Commerce, is ap- pointed instructor in Commercial work, replacing Miss Selma Ulsaker, who resigned. HRULING IN O'FALLON CASE NOT TO BRING HIGH FREIGHT RATES Supreme Court’s Decision to Have No Effect on Rates, Attorney Says GIVES HISTORY OF ACTION! to i i i ze :! ay t £ gE e i é i i i i i | : | i { i i & His TEE ge f - ¥ee i i E Hi if a ie cd i F NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “You coward you! ” Furiously she struck him on the; chest with her clenched fists. “You get out of my house this minute, you big coward!” Bob staggered backward as she| and she took over his work. liked her, and were glad to do bus- IN Red. And the che-ild means more to) me than honor. Do you know what ne Td frame Bob, if I knew Red laughed. “Look out,” he cautioned, “that he doesn’t frame you. As for you, young) ‘woman, you be a square shooter. Give! the egg a break. Tt was late when Red said good- night. Moly slipped her arms about his neck, and drew his ear to her lips. “Do me a favor?” she coaxed. “If you hear anything more about Jack, will_you let me know, Red?” “Why sure,” he promised. “They, sent over from the office for a story. er got anything, I'll get in touch led her pride resolutely, and began a let- ter to Jack. He wouldn't marrry her. But that did not mean he didn't love her. The more she thought about couldn't be Mister Molly Burn- ham. Didn't that simply prove it lamp, defying) was al! a matter of his idiotic pride? There was a woman in Snodgrass whose husband was a contractor. One year he was laid up with rheumatism, People In six months she! \ 1 wear the pants in his house, and/ down the quiet street. And it p her fancy to see a slight figu swathed in gray like a nun, stealin swiftly fron the arms of night. frightened girl, with silver cn oe sie whiine Aeet.” “That's what I get for writing lo letters,” she laughed. “TI feel poetic.” She glanced at herself in the lon SYiETEE CS Ree, betenoora. asor, I get for writing love letters.” Molly was tired, but she was sleepless, and she felt like working., She decided to make coffee, and com: mune with her tragic lovers, unt! Rita woke. It was a long while she and Rita had breakfasted | gether. She put the coffee on to boil, and be sae on her cubist sofa with “The Lives of Antony and Cleopatra, She had reached ‘ne v Cleopatra, determined to fascinal Antony, plans her first dinner-part; Two thousand years ago—and t! girls went at things exactly as tl do today! By the time the coffee boiled, 0 patra, to impress Antony, was drop ping her pearl earrings in a goble of wine. And Antony, maniike, wi begging her not to be foolish. Molly squeezed an orange, a brought her coffee to the drawint room. It was nearly eight then, Mary, apologetic for oversleeping, was in the kitchen. Rita would be awake any minute. The phone was ringing. “I dont want to speak to anyo but Mr. Flynn, Mary,’ she instrui “Yes, Miss Burnham. In @ moment Mary stood at th drawing room door. “It was Mr. Flynn, Miss Burnham, He said not to call you, but to tell you that Mr. Wells sailed on the Leviathan at midnight with Mrs, Bulwer-Eaton. I think those were the names. Would that be right, Miss Burnham?’ Molly smiled palely. “Quite right, thank you, Mary. And Mary—will you take the letter on the able in the hall, please, and bring! it here to me, with some matches?” pushed him toward the door. He dropped his stick and his hat, and tried clumsily. to recover them. But Molly had stooped, as he blundered| about, and threw them contemptu- ously ahead of him, into the hall. | “Take your old stuff, and get out of To Be Continued) GRETNA IS LEADING that settled it .. . Well, Jack was; exactly like that stupied old con-) tractor. Men were all alike. Fool- ish masculine vanity! | Molly smiled to herself. Her dar-) ling wanted to wear the pants. That, was what it really amounted to. Of Ed or COURSE IN SCHOOLS ‘and weekly press of North Dakota. to A. H. Parrott, registrar, and a larg- imy house. And don't you ever come) course he wouldn't talk like that. Jack “We must look on the past four years as representing 2 good start to- ‘ward the goal of a billion dollar an- nual farm income from agricultural products. ‘There can be no letting up ‘until that goal is reached.” Enlarged Program Planned ‘The meeting of directors devoted {tself largely to a discussion of work ‘on to date together with plans [ ~ for the future. Its series of farm de- velopment programs, including pro- motie~ Garapalgns in the interest of e feed crop acreage and trench silos, hog feeding and sani- tation, increased flax acreage, better | seed grain and purebred sires will be continued and will be planned ac- ing to the particular needs of different sections of the state. Em- F phasis is to be placed on feed crop fcreage increases and the better seed ‘grain campaign, the latter being di- rected against the state's annual losses from dockage. “while carrying on our work in the past, the financial condition of the association will permit some expan- sion and we intend to pay particular attention to several efforts calcu- lated to reach land now operated b: tenants,” Herman Stern, Valley Cit; vice president of the association, de- |. “The average owner-opcrator ress but p the a whole ) is being somewhat retarded by ten- finanelal condition, Mr. antry. It is a big problem and we/irish reported. The board decided to : to approach it from a num-|make a special effort to bring the ‘The fundamental line | sociation’s income up to $100,000 dur- wer, 1s to encourage |ing the coming year. We believe we can caapenpiiaaninlnniaetnenianiin this direction dur’ Third Charge Lodged Against Nick Berger pnths. We expect w type of con- it docs a land 7 agreement with @ rhe third charge of law breaking in | @ week was placed against Nick Berg: er, Odense farmer, held in the Mor- | gig " 2 ton county jail at Mandan on enn inode soe jee ined charges of assault and battery yes-| observance is new and the idea is so terday. |recent that North Dakota may be Theft of 13 gallons of gasoline from | ” 5 | Henry Hoffman, Odense, ts the most | {7S 5mons_ tose to. particinete, recent complaint against Berge: | ‘The original longhand draft of the Berger's hearing on the first two | Declaration of Independence, as writ- charges has been set for 2 p. m.,|ten by Thomas Jefferson, is in the Tuesday by James E. Campbell, police | possession of the American Philo- magistrate. |Sophical Society. Supports Agricultural Foundation | cows Act of Legislature Re- The service rendered the spring| wheat area by the Northwest Agricul- quiring Teaching of Con- tural Foundation, organized at a ea meeting called by the Greater North stitution in Schools Dakota association late in 1928, wes! reviewed by the directors of the state association. The Foundation i: up of a series of committecs representative of Minnesota, and South Dakota, and Mon! each devoting itself to an imp phase of the national agricultural) problem. It was suggested that anj early meeting of the Foundatio committees on balanced production and agricultural education and re-| search be held for the purpose of formulating demands to be made up- on the next session of congress for greater appropriations for tural extension,-research and c: mental work in the spring wheat sec- tion. Fargo. N. D., Sept. 3.—North Dako- school children will make an inten- £ study of the federal constitution | this year including this work in the regular course in United States his- y, Bertha A. Palmer, superintend- nt of public instruction has an- Ny} nounced. ‘The new departure in the history curriculum comes as e result of the act of the 1929 legislature which passed a bill requiring the teaching of the constitution in the public and private schools of the state, to an ‘tent to be determined by the su- perintendent. The course in United States history in North Dakota high schools will be | advanced to a full credit, Miss Pal- ‘mer said, but one-fourth of the time be devoted to the constitution. alf unit examination at mid- year sill be dropped, and an examin- ation in the full unit course will be given only in May. The course in- cludes study of the documents lead- jing up to the constitution, the de- velopment ef the document and its , | influent In schools where pupils are not required to take state examin- ations, a nine weeks course on the | constitution will be a requirement for | graduation. In the eighth grade the course in |the constitution is included in the course in history, Miss Palmer said, and in the seventh grade and below, talks will be given regularly on the subject. ‘Continually growing disregard for law is a matter of concern to every houghtful citizen,” Miss Palmer said. The subject is not new, having been To Seck $100,000 Receipts of the Greater North Da kota association during the past year from dues of both resident and non- resident members totaled $82,140.19, according to a report Fred A. Irish, Fargo, tr |eeipts of previous 1926, $66,110.20; 192: Velocity i SBSesseesssssal seerssseaa Lowest § Booo8BEOB g [Highest Precipi- ms Ss 8 IL SAY IT -CANT HURRY WITH TH’ GROCERIES , LIVE OU TOL ME,” CUZ THERS A CROWD AHEAD O' ME. HAH ? WHT 2 OH--WONDER HE. WOULDN' WHUT? Ori ~ LOOSEN UP AN! HIRE SOME CLEPIS—HOH—A WHET? OH-—SLOW POKE— HUH: OLD FoGEy ? HUH -~WHUT ? AM T -IN-A-BOOTH ? On NO, JisT RIGHT HERE IN TH! HELLO—HELLO Seezesesses BRoSOBRCHROO BE s SseSses8 OUT OUR WAY Williams er number of applications for en- trance has been received than usual, which would indicate a considerable increase in attendance. ‘The new addition to Science hall is being rushed so that it will be ready for the opening. The main part of Science hall is being renovated and new improvements put in so that the accommodations will be much im- proved. Dean Minard, acting presi- dent, states that: “The room afforded in the new ad- dition will make possible laboratories and class rooms that have long been needed, but that, for lack of room, could not be provided before.” The new addition to the Agricul- tural building is also nearly done, which will give much needed room for the agricultural work. Dean Minard also states. “The faculty is now practically complete, so that ll will be here ready for duty when the college op- ens.” Changes which have been worked out by the deans or heads of depart- ments with the approval of the presi- dent and board of administration fol- low: New English Instructors Miss Jessic D. Phillips, graduate of the University of Iowa, masters de- gree from Oberlin, two years teaching experience in the University of Illi- nois, a daughter of the dean of com- merce, University of Illinois, has been named to take the place vacated dur- ing the absence ‘of George H. Lind- strom in the department of English. Mr. Lindstrom has been granted a year’s leave of absence for further study. Leonard Sackett comes to the de- partment of English from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. He has complet- ed the regular course, majoring in English, and has two years of teach- ing experience. Hijalmer Storlic has been appointed instructor in the department of Eng- lish. He has been teaching in the English department of the school of mines of South Dakota. School of Glenn A. Lindsay, at present with the State College of Pennsylvania, will succeed Dr. H. B. Thornton in the de- partment of bacteriology, School of Agriculture. Mr. Lindsay has had Was First Case Involving Meth- ods of Valuation to Reach High Tribunal Minncapolis, Minn., Sept. 3.—The shipping public's fear of freight rate increases resulting from the court’s recent decision in the O’Fal- lon case is unfounded, in the opinion of M. L. Countryman, Jr., general at: torney for the Northern Pacific rail- way, who spoke on that subject be- fore members of the Optimist club at the Leamington hotel in Minneapolis. “In my judgment,” he said, “the decision of the supreme court, if fol- lowed by the interstate commerce commission in spirit as well as in let- ter, will have no appreciable effect upon the general level of rates in this country.” Mr. Countryman reviewed the his- tory of the litigation. The methods of valuation followed by the commission for the purpose of regu- lation of rates and recapture of ex- cess earnings of the railroads of the United States under the provisions of the transportation act of 1920. The ary wre ae pig iipcunear case, foun ie lue to approximate! what it considered the reasonable ia vestment therein, and refsued to give any weight whatever to the evidence of what it would cost to reproduce the Property at present day costs, he said. this| like that.” ial: i in i Fig eA rH i? ty if ff g& E ut i i if i : i z ff ib i z pt E fe i 5 3 i of al back here, as long as you live!” was never crude. But that was it.| MARKET IN CANADA | just the same. Sex pride. “You're so proud, Sweetheart,” she whispered. “Now I shall be humble, to prove how deeply I love you.” Molly had a little pink typewriter, in a little pink box. A tiny, noise- less thing, that matched the colors) in her bedroom. When she worked at night, she used it, because the) smallest noise sometimes woke Rita. She slinped on a negligee of rosy chif- fon, and lighted the pink-shaded lamps, smiling as she completed the be ¢ want my baby.” wiiskanat® “stop your Molly sharply. “Or I'll call a police-; man.” She slammed the door on him an- FOR WHEAT OF N.D, Selling Across Border by Farm: ers Fails to Relieve Ele- vator Congestion PRICE SPREAD OF 22 CENTS Buying Battle Between Two Gretna Elevators Named as -—+-Gause for High Mark —— Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3.—Markcting o1 grain at Canadian points by “North Dakota farmers will not mat ly aid the threatened congestion of @ig= vators, in the opinion of customs ficials and elevator men along ternational border, according formation gained in # survey. The principal Canadian markt Present for North Dakota gt wheat appears to be Gretna, ju! short distance across the line Pas ily. Oryou should have let me take just, one swing at him, dear,” grumbled Red. “Qh, I don't know,” she protested. “Don't you think I did pretty well) myself? Look!” She pointed @ shaking finger. | nicture. Molly loved doing things like, 8 girl in a book. Now the room was) throw it at you. My goodness, he'd have killed you. Tt weighs a ton.” : ering Tee “Well, well, little Iife saver. He patted her shoulder affection- . “We'll put you on the lists for a Carnegie medal, Sweetness. . . - Say, what do you think? Had I! better go throw the boy friend in @ taxi?” “Oh, leave him alone.” she com- manded. “If he in front should breathe of her love and de- votion. A gay, friendly letter that would bring him happiness, and as-| suage his silly fears. Sweet and) womanly, to prove that she was not the kind of a girl who wanted to} wear pants! To show that he need, never be afraid of being Mister Molly mt She laughed aloud, like a little girl delicious mischief. She! would win her darling, with all the wiles she knew, burying her foolish For what had pride to do pride. Neche. In one day nearly 1,000 ‘with love? els of wheat went into the Can market where the price for Canadian} No, 1 northern is 34 cents more the price on the Dakota side for No. dark northern. After paying 12 cents duty on their exports, the farmers still have a 22 cent spread to cover the cost of the additional haul. Elevators Batt tle The Gretna-Neche situation is be- lieved to have been brought on by a battle between two Gretna elevato:s, in the opinion of Timothy O'Brien, veteran customs official at Neche. The competition to buy grain there has resulted in an increase in price and American elevators last Tuesday offered 10 cents a bushel prices in an endeavor to She slipped a sheet of paper in her typewriter, and began, swiftly, to} type. The words, in her mad haste, fell over one another. “,.. in the old days,” she wrote, me so happy!” “But, listen, old thing,” he pro- tested. “Rita's his kid. You can't take a man's child away from him “But he isn't a fit parent!” she cried. fer if pointing out marketed thei¥ barley in Canada are ope cent | iE 5 i i zz E 1 i ii s i y | ye gt a a8 F EE i te ( if i i E et I fr iM AneRSFs & i eee é igt Aa 5 2 it a i 7 E z ? | f E i i { il : i i; A ; Hg i i : i & E g w: ag 7 li [ Hy AH & 8 iY i hi HE in ifLE ete é 3 Ie HH ii aT i HE Hit i li i i creel ii