The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 3

4 E [ i : i THE SNOW FENCE PLANT [S LOCATING IN CITY Ulinois Wire Company Weaving 520,000 Feet for State As Initial Contract The Ilinois Wire and Manufactur- ing company, of Jolict, is locating a Plant here at the corner of Twelfth street and the Northern Pacific tracks, on railroad right of way, to weave snow fences. Gilbert Miller, a representative of the company, is here overseeing the erection of two small corrugated structures, one a tool house and the other a shelter for the machines, 18 by 27 feet. Most of the operations of the weaving the fences are con- ducted in the open air. The plant will be a permanent ad- dition to the industries of the city and will weave fences for the state and counties here. It will employ 10 men and will operate day and night shifts while operations are under way. Two men from the highway depett- ment will be on duty at the plant, also. The first work will be the weav- ing of 520,000 feet of snow fence under a contract with the state high- way commission. The wire and slats used will be brought in for fabrica- tion of the fences here. The mate- rial comes here in 100 rolls of 100 feet each. The completed fencing represents 52 carloads. The liinois company has plants at Joliet, East St. Louis, Menominee, Mich., Minneapolis and Wilton, Minn., and at Lufkin, Texas. Car Ditches Family Of 6; Father and Baby Suffer Slight Cuts . A trip heading for Wisconsin end- ed, Sunday morning, in a deep ditch along highway No. 10, near Belfield, when a flat tire toppled the car of Claire Harp, of Beach, over on its side. ‘The Harp family of six was in the car at the time and Harp was driv- ing. The car swung into the ditch backward and then overturned. Harp received a cut on the right cheekbone and Jay, 18-months-old son, was cut in the forehead, requir- ing two stitches. Fenders were snapped off, windows smashed and other parts of the big car wrecked, but the body remained intact. The Harps were given professional attention at Belfield and then sus- pended their intended trip and re- turned home. Fair at Wishek Draws 5,500 People in 2 Days Sept. 16.—Attend- the Tri-county fair were broken, when 5500 people at- tended the two-day event at Wishek. About 2500 people were present on the afternoon of the opening day and the second day, although the weather was disagreeable, there was even irger number in attendance. The attend- ance last year was near 5000. The drouth this season retarded the growth of agricultural products, and the exhibit of these products were not as good as last year. However, this drawback was offset by a better live stock exhibit, which indicates that farmers in the three counties partic- ipating in the fair—Emmons, Logan and McIntosh—are realizing the bene- fits of diversified farming, and are raising more purebred cattle, sheep and hogs. Logan county upheld its usual cus- tom of having the best booth at the fair. The exhibits were gathered and put on display by L. E. Davenport, Napoleon, and William A.’ Arntz, Burnstad. The booth was neatly dec- orated, and contained exhibits of garden products and fruit Flames Destroy Pool Hall, Market at Wing Wing, N. D., Sept. 16—Volunteers bucket brigade Wishek, N. ance records f who formed s fought Tuttle fire equipment was summoned but the blaze was extinguished before {t could arrive. Water was spread on the adjoining buildings continually lal tie eee it it [ i a #8 i i i , [ i 5 al Rig ghe ae after ii # ] z E i . ed | Rockford. ‘It’s Mine; I Stay! Says Cobbler Como, So Shop Blocks Yale’s Buildings ' ew y's difficulties in building its Upper right ts Cobbler-Squabbier Giacomo Como, who refuses to dzccrt his little shop, lower left. Institute of Human Relaticns. New Haven, Conn. Sept. 16—!which the shack stands like the sole (NEA)—Yale University’s newest mil- | survivor of a Kansas cyclone ts John lion dollar building, the Institute of |Gtillo. He contracted to sell it and Human Relations, has a problem on | the gear oa abhi er its hands before its foundations can |signed, he refused to go through with be laid, a problem involving the old- lit. Agents of the university, cash in est_of human relations—“thine and/hand, called upon him to close the mine.” deal. A suit followed, and while the “It's mine—until 1932,” says Glaco- |action was still pending a second op- mo Como, pointing to a tiny, nonde-|tion was signed, calling for $75,000, script shack surrounded by bricks,!with a $3,000 bonus for speed. | doteal and the wreckage of build-| The deed He gave Yale gave notice ings. “It's mine,” declares Yale, through |the cobbler, and repeated conferences its real estate dealer, Maurice Podo- | with him have only strengthened his loff. “Haven't we just shelled out | firmness. 78,000 bucks for it?” ; Lacking in Security With a typical Latin shrug of nis! Meanwhile, the building sits juan- heavy shoulders Giacomo replies, “I tily but none too firmly upon its in- stay.” !secure foundations. A new coat of Business Handicapped itar paper has slightly improved the And stay he does, even though |interior of the shop, but there is a there is no electricity to run his shoe- decidedly undressed and negligee repairing machine, the water stands condition about the exterior, and ‘on the floor, and the house-wrecking | yawning cellars and the wreckage of crew stands outside rcady to demol-jthe surrounding buildings that have ish his domain with one good, sub-|been razed threaten an ominous de- stantial blow. feat. For many years Como had put on} Busi is bad, because there is no new soles and heels at this place. He electricity or light within. There are says his lease runs until 1932, and no modern improvements but running that he will continue to do business | water. And since that ran in during at the old stand until that time.}a recent rainstorm and runs only With scorn and indifference does he} ver the floor and through the cracks, mect the suggestion that he move} mnot be listed as an advantage. into a convenient building across the} ut «=I sta: repeats Como, street. Como doesn’t care about mak- “Watcha gonna do about it, huh?” ing changes, particularly those not! And that’s one question which dictated by his own inclinations. {erudite Yale University cannot an- The owner of the property on |swer. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ‘€ home one day last week after visit- ing at the McCumber home in Petti- @ {bone a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth and son Alfred were Monday evening callers at the John Weber, Jr., home. Treasa Dagner returned home from the hospital a week ago Sunday. Mrs. E. 8, Larson and son Burnell, Harold Mueller and Olive Rise spent Sunday at the river and at Wild- wood picking plums. Ed. Dalbec ond daughter Betty Jane visited with Mrs. E. Dalbec at the hospital Sunday. Esther Anderson is assisting Mrs. Clyde Rhodes this week. E. E. See mictored to Bismarck last Saturday to get his wife and daughter. Dona Mae has been taking treatments for the past week. A fire broke out in the pool hall Mondzy morning. It destroyed the Pool hall and also the meat market. Mrs. J. J. Hortier and daughter, Helen Bleth and Clara Mueller mo- Wing By EDITH MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson and son were visiting at the James Olson Sund Mr. and . G. A. Bossart and daughters were callers in Bismarck Wedt The Christ Berg family are quar- antined for diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kopplin and Mrs. B. W. Graham and son Jackie were in Bismarck last Friday. Martha Mueller returned to her home in Wing Saturday night. She has been employed at the Philip Weber home the past month. Mrs. F. Gray and daughter Opal were callers at the Harry Gray home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossart .took their son Hilbert to Grafton where he tored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. will enter school. Mrs. Fred 4 Horner remained there with one of Borth accompanied them to New lner daughters who is taking treat- Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., and | ments. their son Arthur drove to Goodrich | 4. h —$<$ __ Hampton Ben McClusky had the misfortune falling from a ladder pandey in By ELIZABETH KOPFY ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joeb, Steve the Holmberg and Lar-|Koppy, son Math and daughter % Theresa, and Mrs, Busby and son Raymond Weitstock entered the| Ferman, were among those who peovagtoatl hospital Saturday were shopping in Linton Saturday. itments. : Mr. and Mrs. Basil Two Bear Callers at the Bossart home Sun-! family of near Cannon Bell ren at day were Wm. Witt and wife, Mrs.|in this vic en route to various and Mr. and Mrs. | points in South Dakota where they i will visit . J 9- Horner and familly and glia Services were held in the Evan- len Bleth drove to selical Latberan church here Sunday | Among wi in Linton, from this vicinity, eerie were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lawier Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weber were callers at the John Weber, &., home er Umber since last winter. John will be greatly missed by all. | John Richter called at the Godfrey ;Grenz home Sunday. John Klien accompanied by John Mann of Huff, N. D., were Sunday dinner guests at the Steve Koppy| Brunswick, Ga.—(NEA)—The most home. famous kidnaping case in history— Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Styles and | that of little Charlie Ross—has been family of near Shields, Mr. and Mrs. |‘‘solved” again. | Walter Moore and family, Mrs. Ed.| A faded confession, dated Sept. 3. {Chilson and family of Temvik were | 1879, and just found in an old trunk | Spending Sunday at the river by the in a dusty attic, convinces Coly Mc- Gayton crossing. The folks took! Hale of Brunswick that he was the their dinner along and had an en- | little boy who was stolen 55 years ago joyable time. jfrom Germantown, Pa., a Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lauinger, Miss | suburb. The mystery gripped the na- Regina Schneider and John Glass of | tion, as $20,000 reward was offered, Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy.! but ‘no trace of the child was ever sens Frank and Steve and daughters | found. Pauline, Gertrude and Regina, and| Coly McHale is the newest of sev- jJohn Richter were picking grape |cral claimants who have bobbed up in | across the river south of Cannon Ball | recent years, none of whom has ever | Sunday afternoon. ; been able to prove hisscase. But Mc- There being no water in the slough | Hale is so certain that he is the long- ‘this summer on account of little ram, | lost Charlie Ross that he has adopted {the muskrats all went into the/the name, The Ross family has not Horsehead creek and are now doing | cbjected, but Walter Ross, a brother jdamage to the gardens. Muskrats of Charlie and now a broker, who |are very fond of carrots. recently paid a huge sum for a seat | Ferman Busby was a business call- | on the New York stock exchange, re- jer in Linton Monday. fuses to recognize the Georgia work- | Miss Ellen Sorenson of Sidney.!man as his brother. Mont. is teaching school No. 3 inj |Hampton district. Miss Sorenson 1s Kidnaped in 1874 j boarding at the Herman Backhaus; Charlie Ross was kidnaped in 1874 home. iby two peddlers traveling about the | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bs :khaus | country in a wagon, who offered him |and sons John and Willie drove to | candy. Years ago two men suspected Georgian Claims to Be Charlie Ross, Who Was Kidnaped by Peddlers in 1874 BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 of the existing lease held by Como,! Eureka, 8. D., Sunday. | John Ohlhauser Sr.. Math Koppy and David D. 8. Joeb were business | icaller’s in Linton Monday afternoon. | Oscar Bowman of Linton passed through this vicinity Sunday on his way to Cannon Ball. W. H. Ordway of Solen was scen in this vicinity en route to Linton the fore part of the week. C. H. Buck and son Merle are busy hauling hay from Porter Umber's this week. ! Mariin Reidlinger of near Linton | was a business caller at the Godfrey Grenz home Monday. , | Wallace Kyes was a business caller | in Linton Tuesday. { Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund were business callers in Linton Mon- day and again Tuesday. | John Richter left for his home near | Glencoe Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz an- | nounce the birth of a baby girl born | | Tuescicy morning. | Porter Umber and David Joeb ine business callers in Linton Tues- | ys | Leo, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. forefinger of his right hand caught in a power washing machine wringer ‘Wednesday. His finger and paim were quite badly swollen. Luckily the | belt jumped off when his fingers | were in the wringer, otherwise it j might have been a more serious ac- cident. Steve Koppy Sr. took Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surber and family of Livona to Bismarck Wednesday. From there their daughter Edna left for Devils Lake to attend school. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Mausehund wet business callers in Linton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yellowhammer 4and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tibets of near Cannon Ball were seen in this vicinity, en route to points in South Dakota, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joeb and chil- dren motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. T. Lawler and daughter were chopping in Linton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buck were shopping in Temvik Thursday. Frank Chesrown visited his wife and children in Linton a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund were business callers in Linton Thursday. Jake Herr was hauling wheat to Lin- ton and Steve Koppy Sr. took a truckload of hogs to Linton which he sold to Joe Lauinger. Francis Chesrown went to Linton Friday to play football with the alumni against the Linton high school. George Serr of near Temvik was a business caller at the Steve Unger home Thursday. Francis Chesrown called at the Dewey Lawler home Wednesday eve- ning. Philip Grenz and son of the Gay- ton vicinity was a business caller at the home of his brother Godfrey Grenz Friday. Godfrey Grenz sold come cattle to Martin Riedlinger Sr. of near Linton and early Friday Henry Knittel and Walter Schiermeister drove the cattle to Linton. Gustav Reimer of Gayton also sold some cattle to Mr. Reid- linger. His boys drove his cattle to Linton, FAIR FINE Fort Worth.—Glenn Bavousett, am- buiance driver, was fined $2 and costs for driving an injured man through a red traffic light. He picked up an injured negro and was taking him to a hospital when he crashed the ‘signal. The negro died 20 minutes after reaching the hospital. PLAIN CARELESSNESS ~ Seventy per cent of the fires which destroy more than 800,000 acres of timber, brush and grain land in Cali- fornia annually are man-caused and could be prevented. Each year there is an average of 2600 fires in the state. wing, Nc Be sept, 16.-Failig from Saletan of Se Frm ms , Manager of a ‘vator company here, suffered a double break in his leg last week. He was LOT KILLED » Sept. 16.—(7)—Melvin St. Paul, student pilot, was killed near Wold Chamberlain field when he lost control of an airplane. To produce one-pound of honey 2 bee miust take nectar from 62,000 clover blossoms. cate CFSE, sseue ‘is signed with the name of this man.. lit states that the actual kidnapers | naped Charlie Ross. Godfrey Grenz, got his thumb and | 5, of the crime were shot as burglars in New York, but they died while appar- ently on the verge of a confession. McHale says he remembers some- thing of his childhood, and that he was brought south in a wagon by @ tinware peddler who posed as his father. The latter died some years ago. The alleged confession, just found, hired him to hide the child, which he did in an old mine. When the search became too hot they gave him money and told him to dress the boy in girl's clothes and flee south with him. Later he heard that these two men had been killed in a burglary. McHale says he had long suspected ; ARE THEY THE SAME? Above is Coly McHale of Bruns- wick, Ga. An old picture of lit- tle Charlie Ross is shown below. ci i il ca These bushes are hosts of the fungus Teamster Loses Ear And Suffers Broken Rib in Car Accident Beulah, N. D., Sept. 16.—Art Gill- quist. teamster at the Beulah mine, lost his left ear and suffered a broken rib when the coupe he was driving collided with a truck operated by George Lenox. Gillquist's machine overturned and was badly damaged. The accident oc- curred on the highway near the mine. Frost on the windshield of Lenox’s truck, rendering the visibility poor, Was given as cause for the accident. Stanley Lad Fatally Injured in Runaway Stanley, N. D., Sept. 16—Fatally in- jured when a bundle team he was un- | hitching ran away, Austin J. Soren- son, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. = Sorenson, died in a hospital ere. Taking the bridles off the horses before unhitching one of the tugs, the boy was crushed by the wagon when the team started away. A bolt was driven into hic arm and the corner of the rack struck him in the back. He died when his lungs filled with blood from abrasions in the lung tissue. Funeral services will be held from the Shell Creek Lutheran church, 10 miles south of Blaisdell, with Rev. G. W. Mathre of Plaza officiating. TUTTLE SCHOOLS OPEN Tuttle, N. D., Sept. 16.—Schools in Tuttle opened last week with a total) enrollment of 190 pupils, 135 in the| Srade school and 55 in the high school. | |, which causes destructive blister rust of pine trees. More than 67,000,000 bushes have been destroyed, accord- ing to the U. S. Department of aie that the man was not really his father, and now he believes this “con- fession” proves he was really the kid- But the Ross family, which spent thousands on the search that con- tinued for many years, is far from/ ‘That there has been no outbreak convinced. of the Hessian fly, insect’ pest of aE IE PS {wheat growers, is due to scientific ee P| research and the application of re- | Federal Farm Facts | | sults of these researches by farmers, @ | according to Dr. W. H. Larrimer, en- tomologist in the U. S. Bureau of En- tomology. ‘The last disasterous out- break of the insect was in 1919. culture. xe * In a search for a nitrogen fertilizer, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has found a suitable one in cyanamid, used extensively in Europe and which, the department says, could be adopted satisfactorily in America. The chem- cal consists of coal, coke, limestone, together with nitrogen drawn from the air during the production process. * * * SHARKEY NE. 5 MILLION Boston, Sept. 16.—(—Jack Shar- key, fighter, is progressing toward his goal of $1,000,000 some folks say he has made $750.000 in the ring already and hopes to add $200,000 in the com- ing season. Supply of cattle available for slaughter during the next twelve months is expected to be equal to the supply during the past year, accord- ing to the U. S. Bureau of Agricul- tural nes SAVE LIFE TO END IT Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 16—(#)—The state is doing its utmost to save a life in order to end it. Frank Plaia, un- * der sentence of clectrocution for mur- der, has been operated on at Sing Alaska, taken by ope An aerial survey of Alaska, taken Sing for appendicitis, the Alaska Aerial Survey Expedition, has been responsible for the discov- ery of a power site of more than 20,000 horsepower discovered in the Tongass National Forest. according to reports from the U. S. Forest Survey. Although the whale is a mammai. its flesh is not classed as meat, but 23 fish. can’t can’t be copied. But it’s the flavor of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes that makes 12,000,000 people de- mand this “wonder” cereal every day. * * A survey taken in Towa indicates that 200 farm boys and girls per coun- ty are leaving farms annually to take up jobs in the city. If education of these boys and girls cost only $500 per capita, this is a contribution on the farmers’ part of $100,000 toward add- ing to the sophistication of the city. au, nd instructi' An appropriate an instructive booklet ie by the U. S. Depart- | ment of Agriculture at this time of the year is Farmers’ Bulletin 1595-F. in which means to control the cotton boolworm are outlined. This insect, is causing trouble to farmers in the south, "i we : 1 level of The index of the general level o! farm prices jumped from 140 to 143 per cent of the pre-war level during | the period from July 15 to Aug. 15. the U. 8. Department of Agriculture . This figure is 4 points high- er than that of a year ago. * oe * Larger yields are indicated for eden the south and smaller for those of the north, according to a survey of the U. S. Bureau of Agri- | cultural Economics. Major crops of the north, such as corn, wheat, oats, potatoes and fruits, are expected to be smaller. Cotton, tobacco and sweet potatoes, the south’s major crops, are expected to be larger. ee * Present indications point to a slight | increase in winter wheat acreage this year. If this is carried out, produc- tion will be well above domestic re- quirements and the 1930 winter crop will have to be marketed on an export basis, say the U. 8. Butcau of Agri- cultural Economics. *e * An extensive campaign has been waged this season by farmers in the northeastern and lake states against ; the currant and gooseberry bushes. can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE ‘Third and Broadway NOTICE The Pilmoor Sign Co. Ever so smart! Note how cleverly the trimming details are affected, particularly the "sound the shoe strap effect. And the price is only— CORN FLAKES Oven-fresh in the red-end-green * peckege! A large number of dren have not enroll principal. Mice Eat Matches, $800 Fire Result: Watford City, N. D., Sept. for have been blamed here an 900 fire loss. A blaze which destroyed a gran- ary and cow barn on the farm of G M. Ellestad near the Keene school i believed to have been started by the little rodents when they ignited matches left in the building by labor: crs. Little grain was stored {i granary. The loss was covered surance. "Incorporations Dakota Colloidal © Corporation, Jamestown, to market non-metallic minerals in North Dakota, $60,000. In- Corporators are E. A. Wahl, Denhoff, A. A. Hendrick, McClusky; Walter J. Ray, Medora; Frank J. Kessel, Bel- field, and V. P. Cadieuy, Jamestown. ie Today in Congress 1 - MONDAY Senate continues tariff debate. Senate judiciary committee takes up nominations and bills. 38 — o The mean annual temperature of Mars ts about 50 degrees Fahrenhett, as compared to 78 in the earth. be described. It Hilloygs You'll be proud to go out wearing a pair of these smart patent leather with their effective fancy Srain underlay trimming, -\nd they're only— $3.98 A Graceful New _One-Strap ea, the jay this season sy «and. this anit Se $2.98 Every Smart Shoe Has eo good part of its a efiectivencss en its metal