The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 2

COW MAJOR FACTOR IN STATE'S FUTURE, DAIRY CHE SAYS Cooperatives Have Organized | Nine of the New Plants and Big Outfits Added Two GROWING BUTTER SECTION Wisconsin Selling Such a Large | Portion of Milk in Fluid Form That Processing Shifts Stcady progress toward b more profitable dairy 3 been made by North De farmers | during the last year. according to A. | E. Greenwood, state dairy commis- | sioner. Organization of nine new coopera- | tive or independent creameries since January, together with the opening; of two new creameries by large | creamery companies, is an indic: that North Dakota sees the dairy as a major factor in future ag cultural progress, Greenwood said. In most cases, he said, organization of new creameries has resulted from in- creased production of butterfat in the communities served by them. “The dairy and creamery business | throughout the state generally is pros- | perous,” Greenwood said. “There has Exen no boom, but progress has been every Sunday hanging on the back seat of a motorcycle.” steady end sure.” Sees Trend Westward Information obtained on a recent; trip east convinced Greenwood that jor are owned by companies in which | North Dakota and other western | States soon will constitute the prin-j cipal butter producing section of the country. Much of the milk produced | in Wisconsin is being sold in the! fluid form, he said, and this tendency ; is crowding westward. Cream from | Minnesota is being shipped in refrig- | erated tank cars to Florida and Phila- | delphia, and the expanding market for fluid milk is reducing the produc- tion of butter, or at least preventing an increase commensurate with the demand. As a result the situation of the dairymen who are too far from the main markets to ship fluid milk is improved, Greenwood pointed out. Expressing the belief that the aver- age of butterfat production per cow now is the highest in the state's his- tory, Greenwood said there still is room for marked improvement. Bet- ter care and feeding practices may. in “some cases. double the milk produc- tien at only slight extra cost and without increasing the number of cows, he said. As farmers get more interested in profits from dairy herds these practices are being adopted, he said. Farmers throughout the state have fewer “boarder” cows now than form- erly, Greenwood said, and the result is to lend impetus to the dairying movement by making the business more profitable. A large number of | “boarder” cows were sold during the | severe feed shortage several years ago | and testing associations, together with a better appreciation of what consti- tutes a profitable cow, are lending im- | petus to the movement to keep only | those cows which can show a profit. | The increase from high-producing cows is being kept and the standard is being improved by the use of pure- bred sires. | Creameries Now Operating ‘The latest list compiled by Green- ‘wood shows 77 creameries operating in the state and three more about to be opened. Cooperative creameries will | open soon at Van Hook and Drakt and an Independent creamery will open at Fingal. It also has been re- ported to the department that a/ creamery is to open soon at Ashley. Creameries listed as having begun | business since January 1 are located , at Lakota, Enderlin, Pekin, ‘Wimble- | | Weather Report i Setar at 7 a.m. 42 | Highest yesterday . 58 Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a.m. . hest_ wind velocity ... | Eleven Creameries Opened in North Dakota Sinc SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark ) gga “Well, I don't care what she sa : a girl has to care a lot to go riding don, Park River and Aneta. In most cases they are cooperative creameries farmers hold the majority of stock. Although feed conditions through- out the state are not especially favor- able, it has been demonstrated this year that profits from the cow are less liable to reduction by the hazards of the weather than most other forms of farming, Greenwood said. He expects the total of milk produc- | tion for this year to show a substan- tial increase over last year, despite | comparatively poor feed conditions. beause of an increase in the number of milking animals and greater ef- forts to increase the production of each cow. One Held for Higher Court, Another Fined On Dry Law Violations Stanley. N. D., Sept. 14—One man was bound over to the district court on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic, another pleaded guilty and was fined for drunkenness, and Sheriff Square A. Warren today is looking for the owner of the car in which the two men were traveling. The sheriff was called to arrest the two men when they were found in an alleged drunken condition on state highway No. 8. One of the men threw a black traveling bag out of the car, when he saw the officer approaching. After taking the men in charge, Sheriff Warren investigated the traveling bag and found in it a cer- tificate of ownership showing that the auto belonged to a man named Elliott. The men gave their names as John Baker and Claude Ramsey. When asked about the owner of the car, they said that Elliott had left them during the night, and that they did not know where he was. When arraigned before Justice T. | N. Engdahl, Baker was bound over on he liquor charge, and Ramsey, who later pleaded guilty to drunkenness in a public place, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $10 and costs, | Both men are being held in the Mountrail county jail. Sheriff Warren is wondering whether the car was stolen and what became of Elliott. Women in many parts of China be- lieve that water drawn after mid- night on the seventh day of the month can be used to cure many | diseases. | Indian Expert Seeks Tribe Which Started | Agriculture in N. D. i | Agricuiture is the oldest industry in | | North Dakota. 1 Whether the Arikara tribe or the ; Mandans introduced it into North! ; Dakota is a problem Dr. Melvin R. | Gilmore, former curator of the state , ; historical society, hopes someday to; solve. He has already conducted | considerable research into thé matter | }and has spent several years in the | State at field work, Dr. Gilmore is now curator of eth- nology of the museum of anthropol- | ogy of the University of Michigan at | Ann Arbor, Mich. He came here as curator from Nebraska in 1916, re- | maining until 1923. He arrived here | Years. tentertainment feature, which has been | ;at noon on the day of the game. A. C. HOMECOMING BIG GRIDIRON EVENT Roads Making Special Fares for Gathering at Fargo October 19 Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14.—(4)—Special reduced railroad fares and the thrill of sceing two old rivals clash on the gridiron are expected to bring to Far- &0, October 19, one of the largest foot- ball crowds in the history of the state | Agricultural college. The occasion will be the home com- ing celebration and the football game between the North Dakota Agricul- tural college and South Dakota State college. Reduced round-trip fares have been granted by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo Line rail- roads and the Chicago and North- | western and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific lines are expected to make similar concessions. The special rate will be a fare and one-third for the round trip, begin. ning October 18 and ending at mid- night, October 21, The reduction will apply to the half-fare rates for chil- dren between the ages of five and 12 M. E. Tindall has been named chairman in charge of the home-com- ing program and expects to announce committee appointments soon. An decided upon, will be a parade through the business section of Fargo Floats of a symbolic and humorous nature will be in line. A bison barbecue and alumni ban- quet will be held in the log cabin of the administration building at 6:30 p. m. It will be followed by dedication of the alumni and faculty clubroom, now nearing completion. A dance in the armory will wind up the day's fes- tivities, | | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth strect and Avenue C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: Substance. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial | yesterday and expects to visit Fort | Berthold, Fort Yates and the Pine | Ridge and the Rosebud Indian reser- | vations in South Dakota before return- | ing to the university, He was a visitor at the state library yesterday. | “The Arikaras, known as one of the {northern tribes, is of different stock than any of the others,” he said. “They are of the same stock as the; Pawnecs in Nebraska, and the Wichi- |tas in Kansas and the Wacos in | Texas. And they are known to have attained a higher degree of culture than others. | “These tribes originated in the southwest part of the country, drifted ;northward and brought agriculture with them. The crops they cultivated originated in Central America.” The Mandans and the Sioux, the former curator explained, came from the eastern part of the United States originally. He has also carried on field work in Nebraska. Dr. Gilmore is renewing contacts | throughout this region that he may ; continue his research work in the fu- ture. His major study is the ene-| of Indians to their environment, espe- cially in regard to plants, SYNTHETIC DIAMONDS McPherson, Kas.—It is the plan ety | Dr. J. Willard Hershey, head chemist | at McPherson college, to produce arti- | ficial diamonds. He has already pro- j duced several artificial stones, one | of them four times larger than any \real stone now known. He uses a combination of iron filings and sugar, | heating the mass to 2500 centigrade. This is suddenly chilled } and the diamonds form in the re- sulting solid mass, meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday. Thurs- day and Saturday, except legal holi- days, from 2 to 4 p. m. | for all ages. pworth THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 mon by the pastor. Theme: “The Prodigal Son—Away From Home.” 6 p. m. Reorganization meeting of the Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 The evening service. Sermon theme: “The Prayer of the Fishers men. Wednesday evening at 8:00. The Midweek service of the church. Topic: “The Central Fact of Christianity. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Seventh and Rosser Avenue Tra E. Herzberg, Pastor {| 10:00—Morning worship. Theme: “Lets Go Hunting.” Special selection by the male quartette. partments. 7:30—Christian Endeavor. 8:00—Evening worship. Judge A. G. Burr will bring the evening mes- sage. Special selection by the choir. coming Wednesday. We will unite with the rest at the city auditorium, where Hon. Upshaw will give an ad- dress in the interest of prohibition. Friday 7:30 choir practice. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh. Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor. Church school (all departments, at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Evening service at 7:30. Special music numbers are included in both services. Sunday evening we begin a series of sermons on “New Testament Conversions.” The church council meets for its regular monthly session Monday cve- ning at 8 o'clock. The confirmation class meets every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Chil- dren who will be near 14, or over, by June and who plan to become com- church should attend these classes. The pastor is in charge. The choir meets every Thursday evening at 7:30. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Crgan prelude—Humoresque(Rock- well) —Walter E. Vater. Anthem— Evening and Morning (Spicker). ; Organ offertory—Meditation in D Flate (St. Clair). Solo—He That Dwelleth (Stevens) —Miss Bessic Baldwin. Sermon—Personal Religion—Walter E. Vater. Organ pos‘lude—Alleluia! Alleluia (Armstrong). Sunday school, 12:00 noon. Classes by League, 6:30 p. m. Rally of young people. Evening worship, 7:30. Organ prelude—Twilight (Guy). Anthem—Come Unto Me (Shubert). Organ offertory—Nocturne (Men: delssohn). Violin solo—Selected—Mr. Adolph Englehardt. Sermon—Life's High Choice—Wal ter E. Vater. Organ postlude (Stearns). Prayer service on Tuesday evening } GOSPEL TABERNACLE + (Pentecostal-Evangelical) Eleventh Street and Rosser Avenue. Marvin C. Miller, Pastor. Services as follows: Sunday, Sept. 15—Sunday school at 1:45 p.m.; afternoon service at 3; evening service at 8. Wednesday evening at 8. Thuraday evening at 8, praycr Friday evening at 8. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) On Fourth street at Avenuc A J. V. Richert, pastor Services for Sunday, Sept. 15th. 9:30 a. m—Sunday school. Miss Ella Breije, Supt. All classes meet. The parents are requested to send pes children, as a mission program rehearsed. 10:30—Morning preaching service. (German). 2:30 p. m.—The pastor will preach @ mission festival service in Judson. 45 p. m.—Bible hour in charge of . Le 7:30—Evening service (English). Corner Fourth Street and Ave. B Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor. Varney Apartment. Phone 1322-LW 10 a. m. Church school. for all ages. 11:00 Morning worship with ser- OUT OUR WAY By Williams Mrs. Howe |; ard McNutt, Superintendent. Classes at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Thayer. Paul 8. Wright, Pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30 broadcast by KFYR. Organ prelude, “Chorale” (Rinck)— Grace Duryee Morris, Offertory, “Potomac Park Boat Song” (Shure), Duet, “The Lord Is My Shepherd” Hum. Organ (Stults). Church school—9:30 a.m., all de- partments above and including the in- termediate; 12 noon, all departments and including the junior. The adult class meets at this hour in the auditorium. 12 homecoming pro- wo oa Ye People’s night. 330 p. m.—Young t. Note the change in hour from 8 o'clock Miss Morris’ organ numbers will be: “Evening Prayer” (Smart); “Summer Idyl” (Rothieder); March (Merkel). “Hark, the Voice of Jesus Call- ing"—Miss Dency Dickinson. Solo, selected—F. N. Orchard. 7:30 Wednesday—Midweek service. 11:00—Sunday School for all de-| 80%, There will be no prayer service this « INING LENT By ELEANOR'EARLY’ 1:22.44, THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnhain, involved in an un- pleasant romance has reterned aa feairi § municant members of the Lutheran]. e|he told her, “and so daddy must go teu.“ when she will return. We have heard Moliy went into the kitchen, and made an omelet. Rita was not awake was a trifle indiscreet . it wasn’t my fault, was it, that your newspaper friends saw fit to make a public ex- hibition of our private affairs?” Molly sighed wearily. “Don’t talk about it,” she besought. “I've had more than I can stand al- ready.” eke “May I come in, mama?” Rita, at the door, raised her child- ish voice pleadingly. “I want to show you ’n’ daddy my bunny.” “Not now, dear,” Molly told her, “Run along like a good little girl. Ask Marie to take you to the park, and tell her she may buy you a balloon.” her ” instructed Bob old enough to Molly laid her hand restrainingly on his arm. ‘But he had risen to his feet, and was striding toward the door. He threw her hand aside impatiently. “Come in, Rita. Daddy wants you.” She stood in the doorway, with her stuffed bunny hugged to her pinafore, like a quaint child on a magazine cover, “His name's Cherie,” she said. “Marie named him. Don't you think it’s a pretty name?” “A beautiful name,” agreed Bob Politely. “Come here, Rita. Daddy wants to ask you something.” “Don't, Bob!” begged Molly. “Don't! It's cruel. You mustn't.” But Bob had stooped, and lifted her into his arms. He kissed her gently. “Mama doesn’t love your daddy,” e Last “Why, I thought she was with you, Miss Burnham, Natsu told me Mr. | oan was here, and that Rita was with you.” | “But Mr. Newton has been e j half an hour. Where's Natsu?” Molly ; Tushed into the hall. tsul Natsu! "ane buders yellow skin e "s yellow ew pale. “She left the house, my lady. with her father. I supposed you knew.” wn mart Sea Anat j taxi for me,” eel cal Molly was tearing at the fasten- ings on her hyacinth gown. Before the butler had Red on the line, she had changed into street clothes. She a, the telephone from Natsu’s is, “Red, Bob's taken Rita away with | him! Half an hour ago. No, 1 don't know where he's gone. No. tell you! 1 don’t know at all about it. I've just missed her. I thought she was with Marie. Oh, cal She hung up the receiver. “Mr. Flynn says I must be calm. Natsu,” she told him. “Calm!” She laughed hysterically. “Don't, Miss Burnham!” cried Mai “You mustn't take on that fo Be Continued) Fire Drives County Poor Farm Inmates To Jail for Shelter Hillsboro, N. D. Sept. 14—The seven inmates of the Traill county farm are housed in the county jail here pending the rebuilding of the dwelling Se a Poor satan which was ire ht. The farm is located four miles irom Cale- donia. The fire, of unknown origin, broke out about 11:30 p. m., and all efforts to bring it under con- trol were fruitless. rtd and take his little girl with His voice was very grave and sad. Rita looked from one to the other. Molly had begun, softly, to cry. The child’s eyes grew big and frightened. “Mama!” she cried. And, slipping from her father's arms, she ran to Molly, and threw her arms about her. “We'll go away, dear,” Bob was saying, “because mama wants us to. Rita and daddy together.” ‘The child cowered in Molly's arms, clinging and crying. bends "8 good!” she promised. “I'll “Oh, sweetheart, it isn't that,” cried “Daddy wants to take you None of the inmates was hurt. Two Transients Held For Robbing.a Third Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.—Th: are held in the city jail in Minot. two of them being accused of having taken $10 from the third, John Hall, a t, was put in jail along with the two men, John Murphy and Lewis Lether, whom he had accused of taking his money while they were all participating in a drink- = bout in the northeast part of the y. Lether was released from the city Molly. away, darling. He's going to break both our hearts. But you'll fecl bet- ter by and by, because you're only a little girl. And little girls always feel better by and by.” “I don’t want to go,” protested the child. “Don’t make me daddy.” “Do you want to stay here, and let me go away all alone?” ques- tioned Bob gravely. “Do you want your poor daddy to go where loves him, without his little girl to "| keep him company?” i FE t i Rita buried her head on Molly's shoulder. She was sobbing unre- strainedly, and her breath came in great, heart-wrenching gasps. “Don't you torment the child!” commanded Molly, raising her tear- stained face from Rita's curls. jail recently under a 15-day sentence, which was suspended on condition that he leave the city at once. Murphy and Lether are scheduled to have hearings soon. William Novski, Minot, was taken into custody by the police, nobody | Minot’s Youngest Cop Takes Up Law Studies e Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.—Leon Willis “Bud” Halvorson, oldest. son of H. L. Halvorson, Minot city attorney, is Planning to follow his father’s foot- “T| Police Chie! never heard of such a cruel thing in| would my life!” “But she has to make up her mind,” insisted Bob stubbornly. “Come now, Rita, stop your crying, dear, and be a brave girl. Tell daddy if you want him to go away all alone, and leave you hete.” aes “No. No,” wailed the child piteously. lo, daddy.’ ‘You see?” He faced Molly tri- . “Blood is stronger than ‘Then suddenly his manner changed. , can’t we fix things horrible.” She shuddered. “Poor Rita. Don’t cry, sweet- isn't going to talk that his daughter's tousled he soothed. “It’s all January: No, I, what shall Ido? Yes. Yes. Iam *~ ven, HE MAY GET AHEAD , BUT WHEN HE DOES, HE'LL SOT. GE BEnNo- HE'S UNE Guy WHO GETS HIS PocniTS Picrreo WHILE HES FIGGERIN' HOW T' MAKE MONEY. THEY TELL YOU A GUY WHO C'\y CONCENTRATE ON His. WORK, SO HE DONT KNOW WHOTS GOIN'ON AROUND HIM, 1S TH'ONE WwHo/LL LEARN “TH MOST ~ BuT HA: HA: L DONT KNOW, THAT BIRO AINT LEARNED. MET THAT TH MACHINERY . 'S ALL STOPPED. a i i , i HE ai? a i Hi f i # eA Hj Fi ba : Fe : ik A age § i nil i i i } FE Hit i ; i i fh ii hi i Ie Zz ite 7 é & silt if sg. z i SFEE if i i g f i 2 i i 8 3 eight F} i A 8 z 3 i it F i I Fife gilt # i i ; i : | : | i “il ny Titel ui rine Hf ai ht u iz a eft “But 3 dda one... gust because 3