The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 2

i - A ares ~ INFORAGE PLANT IS Saemass. + including * sota they were offercd mostly $4.50 _ state, 94 growers who harvested 8563 Dry Spell Was GREATER ACREAGE. SPORTED I STATE Higher Prices This Season Stim- ulate Growing Through | Midwest Section ieee | YIELDS 50 PER CENT LARGE | Quality of Crop Generally Good; | Due to Hay Shortage, Some Uses Pasture Is as peeted to be cel large ing to repo bureau of ¢ hippers, ewhat smail- | roducin w ago. T ted than that of a year Although potenti: ne qi much better | } ge of sweet | clover has been ine relatively low seed prices for the p: wo yea have not appealed to growers, many ed to put much ses such as for under as green of the croy usual in the s of the vo th veater proportion summe: | than usual wi up for hay. In general ditions were more favorable tt y ago. Heavy spring rainf weather in sc G | by frost. ring in a damage c Heavy winds caused + few localitic: Growers in tl s, 10} ageregate | yéar | Uni 5, whos seed yields per : ed about | 270 pounls ©} er than last Boon to | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | “It's your check for those inspiration articles.” | | | hundred pounds, basis clean seed. on! September 10, compared with $4 to $5 Hast year. Frosh at A. C. Will Get Some Protection During Annual Hazing | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.—The poor! gate. freshman at the North Dakota Agri- |cultural college is going to be pro-| Minot Lad Hit by Bus tected to a certain extent for the next two wet during the annual hazing. ‘Buttoning” at the command of jorted | sophomores will be the order of the! lay for that time, but Everett Knut- cent more | son, commissioner of judiciary on the campus, is taking care the hazing pe- t | riod will be carried on in keeping with lly the year in come distr but some- | Dak oia; traditions of the school. Upper classmen committing acts not | ing wood mornings and noons | for homecoming fire. | “All hazing is confined to the lower | classes.” i Oid grads and former students will be coming back to school on October 19, and the welcome will include a huge bonfire the night of October 18. Freshmen must provide the wood for the fire and place it near the south In Serious Condition Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.—With a frac- | tured skull, two bones in one leg broken and numerous lacerations, six | year old Clement Bjerke, pupil at the | State Teachers college mode! school |in Minot, is in what is described as} ; “just a fair” condition in a local 1s of other states, }in spirit with the occasion will be | hospital. Nebraska Oklahoma. which hi i cus sections was rer as follows: Nebraska d by growers | rthwestern Kansas} | and | ru stern Oklahoma; | South Dakota; | n South Da- nd ny western Kentucky; ern Illinois and we. estern ; August 20 to 25, eastern | ‘ota and northeastern South | August 27, western North Dakota and central Minnesota; Sep- | tember 1 to 3, southern Minnesota and central ‘illinois aid Montan i ‘The quality of the crop was regard- | ed generally od. Of the total | number of growers reporting, about | 20 per cent re; di very good, | 45 per cent as good, 30 per cent as, fair and 50 per cent as poor. — } Spring sales made a slight increase over those of 1927. ‘oduction less than the year before. Imports fell | a: what smaller than a year ago, when } it was larger than usual. Growers were offered slightly high- r prices than a year ago. On Sep-} tember 10 in the heaviest producing districts of the Dakotas and Minne- to $5.50 per 100 pounds, basis clean seed.or about 50c per 100 pounds more than last year and the y1 before, compared with $6.50 to $8 in 1926, $5 to $6 in 1925 and $7.50 to $9 in 1924. ae : Imports of biennial white swect clover from ada for July 1, 1928, to June 30, 1929, amounted to 1,463,600; pounds, compared with 3,379,400 last year, 4,129,900 two years ago and 5,879,000 three years ago for the same P Arease for seed in North Dakota is estimated to be about the same as a year ago, when a greater proportion than usual was‘abandoned. Hay was short this summer and a great many growers used their crop for hay as well as for pasture. Growing condi- tions likewise were more favorable for seed production. Heavy spring rain- fall was followed by dry weather. Apparently the dry weather caused shorter growth, more even ripening and much‘better quality of seed than the year before. Heavy winds caused shattering in the windrows in some cases. In the eastern part of the meres this year and 7820 last year expected an average yicld of about 250 , which was considerably more than a year ago. Growers were offercd mostly $4.50 to $5.50 per Ss f Weather Report i e —— @ : Fair, tonight Not much change in and |tried by the student court, he said, | age date on! which will hold special mectings each | bus on Ninth avenue northwest, near the vari- | Saturday afternoon. To “button,” be it known, is a com- August 4, northwestern | mand to the “frosh” to press the but- ton on his green cap with his fore- ‘inger, until allowed to go his “Double button” requires use of both forefingers. The annual sophomore-freshman conflict, a tradition of the school, be- gan Friday afternoon with the publi- ion of the Spectrum, college weekly newspaper, and will continue through October 19, homecoming day at the college. Rules governing the conflict wer drawn up by a committee representins the sophomore class and approved by the student commission, and were effective Friday evening by order 2f Lawrence Parsons, president of the commission, and Kenneth Wyard, act- ng president of the sophomore class. Freshmen will be very busy; in fact, it is the duty of the sophomores to keep them so. They are told to: “Wear your green cap between 7 off. Carryover is believed to be some- | a. m. and 6 p.m. daily. “Enter the campus at the south gate ‘on Twelfth avenue at all times. “Do not wear high school pins or letters. “Attend all convocations. “Learn the school songs and yells. “No cuts are allowed. “Observe all signs and campus or- dinances and obey same. “Be courteous and conduct yourself as a gentleman should. “No painting is allowed on buil ings—offenders are subject to expul- sion frem school. “Learn to button for upper class- men. | it was getting under way after a The boy was struck by a street car! | the schoo! building. | Russell Gustafson. driver of the| bus, reported to his headquarters that | ithe machine struck the boy just as |stop. The boy, Gustafson reported, jan out from behind another car. | Two bones in the boy's left leg, one above the knee and the gther below, are fractured, the attending | physician announced. | Clement is the son of Mr. and Mr:. | Clarence Bjerke and lives on a farm ‘a short distance northwest of Minot. He is brought to Minot each morn- ing in an automobile to attend school. ' Arrest 4 Aliens for | Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.—Four aliens, attempting to use a “back door” en- jtrance into the United States, were ‘committed to the county jail in {Minot to await deportation to their | native lands, | ently on the road to recovery. | coupling. | operating. ‘Back Door’ Entrance|" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, Production of Modern Booze Plant Found at Williston; Hanson Admits Guilt Williston, N. D., Oct. 7.—Having received a tip that illicit liquor was being made in a shack in what is locally known as “moonshine coulee,” Sheriff Oscar &: Deputy Sherif ; Gordon, State's Attorney A. J. Gronna and Emil Nelson, federal prohibition officer, armed with a search warrant. discovered a modern booze factory and arrested Anton Hanson. Hanson told the officers, they said, that he had been operating 24 hours a day and had been producing 15 gallons of whisky a day, which he had been sell- ing for $6 2 gallon—making a net Profit of $4.50 per gallon. He plead- ed guilty before District Judge George H. Moellring and was sentenced to three months in jail and a fine of The still was found in the south- | western part of Strandahl township about 35 miles northwest of Willis- ton and about half a mile from the Montana line in sparsely settled hilly prairie country. In the shack the officers found seven 50-gallon barrels, two 30-gal- Jon barrels, a still of 15-gallon capa- city in operation and another still in the cellar not in use. The officers seized 410 gallons of mash and 20 gallons of raw whisky and other materials, most of which was destroyed while some was re- tained as evidence. Man Hurt in Tractor Accident to Recover Stanley, N. D., Oct. 7.—Robert Gra- ham, pioneer farmer living south of Ross, seriously injured in a tractor ac cident on his farm recently, is appar- Graham's leg and nose were broken and he suffered a severe wound on his head, when a tractor knocked him down and ran over his limb. A Stanley physician and a Minot sur- geon both were summoned to give him medical and surgical attention. The tractor was being backed up to a disc when the accident occurred, and Mr. Graham had stepped between the disc and the tractor to fasten a The foot of a hired man, who was the tractor. slipped off the clutch, it is said, and the machine suddenly moved backwards, striking Mr. Graham. Officers Deport 47 Aliens in One Month Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.—Forty- abroad to nine different foreign na- and Gambling Den Raided And Two Are Arrested Minot, N. D., Oct. 7—Two men ac- cused of being the proprietors, were by the police when they |. The quartet was brought to Minc® jby P. R. McLaughlin of Portal, im- jimigrant inspector, who reported that |the four were apprehended in the vicinity of that city. Three of the four were arrested to- gether after they had crossed the boundary line without reporting to immigration or cuvtc’ 1s officials. The jfourth was apprehended : solo attempt to illegally become a resi- dent of the United States. | The four gave their names as Wal- \ter Schmidt, Germany; Henry Ste2- |seth, Canada; John Parks. Canada, | and Edward McAuley, Scotland. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | i gambling resort in and Thomas Slatky men who were taken custody on charges of disorderly and edad required to J. A. Wagner and Pa- two stood in the shad- of an alley near the entrance to suspected gambling place, await- their opportunity to get through locked door. When one of the to leave through , the two officers stepped in. OCTOBER 7, 1929 eeu a with ber hand- FONARD BRENT, hat she wradu her guardian of reveal her amazed when ake tw heleenn cynit i thet he promined tke ber to ber gr he was 18. They 6 nnd Bi introduces ningham an hin gg ‘ome dying | Nel remains at Bramblew er Imvestixat {he honpltal. "Al clea goes to rine her ‘tether Crother ART to sce her, Bob Witteriy of idle rich gitine wh weeek tives by en Now Go oN WITH T CHAPTER XVI sei you permit me to drive home with you, Miss Brent?” Bob asked. His tone was cold enough to bring a sharp refusal to liclen’s lips, but his next words checked its uttcrance. “I want to tell you about Eva,” he said. Helen hesitated, and Mrs. Ennis further delayed her reply by say- ing good night. She must, she ex- plained, sce to her supper. Helen watched her hurry up to the front door and disappear Within the house before she turned to Bob, who had stood quietly waiting for her answer. “Is there anything you think I should know about your sister?” Helen moved over. “Will you drive?” “Bramblewood,” Helen directed. “Do you know where it is?" e lived in Yonkers all my life,” Bob told her, smiling at her question, “I'm staying there,” Helen said. Bob wondered in what capacity. Surely, he thought, not as a guest of old Cyril Cunningham's. But he said nothing of his conjectures and Presently Helen asked him about Eva. s Bob's answer was indirect. “You sald you were through with reck- Jecs driving,” he remarked. “Did you mean that? Helen was astonished, “Of course " she answered. would like to believe it,” Bob said, “because . .. well, if you had injured Eva in any way that might have ruined her career it would have been a crime. She has a great talent—we hope she will be famous some day.” “I'd never have forgiven’ myself if she'd been permanently injured,” Helen told him, “I know it,” he answered with a degree of sincerity that was puz- zling, to Helen, ‘ . “| THOUGHT of that,” he went on hurriedly; “what a devil of a cross you'd always bear. And so I wanted to make you see that other people—people you probably know but little about—have hopes and dreams that menn as much to them 2s your pleasures do to you. that you had crashed someone the world is in need of! And suppose you had smashed yourself up?” Colored Lad Held for Grand Forks Robbery gay seers He nnocent ©1929 By NEA SERViCz Suppose you had learned too late; Helen laughed with a touch of ince | bitterness. “I'm afraid,” she said, “that my importance in the world is of small matter. But I'm glad to know about your sister. I'd feel as bad over hurting anyone, but in the case of a girl with a rare talent I would have a greater responsi- bility, I'm glad you told me.” She wished that he had told her |more—why he suddenly believed |that she owned a heart, for one thing. Bob, too, was thinking of the | quick change in his opinion of her that had come over him in a mo ment. He tried to tell himself that it was something that had been in |her expression as she said good night to his mother. “A yearning that no hard-boiled girl could feel,” he put it. “Won't you come in and meet Mr. Cunningham?” Helen invited when Bob drove up under the porte- cochere, “I'd like to very much,” he agreed readily. “I've seen him many times at a distance.” | “He's quite nice,” Helen said, thinking of her grandfather's reputation and wondering if this young man had heard of it. She was greatiy relieved when Mr. Cunningham greeted him with more than ordinary cordiality, Ap- parently, she thought, there was to be no repetition of the treatment. that had been accordéd to her mother, After the introduction and a few words about the accident, Mr. Cun- ninghain asked Helen if sha had dincd. She looked at Bob and both smiled, It seemed they had quite forgotten dinner. . “You will stay?” she appealed to him. He nodded in assent before realizing that he had done so, He smiled then over the idea of fol- lowing up that nod with 9 regret. “Will you go down and see about it, my dear?” Mr, Cuaningham re- quested of Helen, “I'd like to talk with Mr. Innis.” Helen left rather gaily. At least she wasn’t going to be faccd with a dull evening on this occasion, eee HE found the butler in the din- ing room, arranging her place. his Year Ruth Dewey AUTHOR OF “RICH GIRL- POORGIRL", ETC.| Al the end of the dinner, Helen suggested a paddle on the lake. with @ pleasant lilt. “And please give something nice.” She turned and looked at the table. It was coldly formal in its long expanse of polished mahogany. With her head tipped to one side, like a nodding, yellow rose, she mused on the possibilities of a cozier setting. Suddenly she wheeled back to the butler. “It's- warm,” she sald. “Can't you place a table on the western veranda?” “Under the climbing roses, Miss?” “Yes. And a shaded light if can- dies won't burn out there. And, Asiio .. .” She paused and there was a hint of laughter in the corner of her softly curving lips she said, “not too much scrvice.’ “Yes, Miss.” 7 She hurried then to her room to dress, Some instinct that she did not stop to analyze prompted her to choose something unusually be- coming. * ‘What should she wear? At last she selected @ simple little dinner gown of white chiffon with a span- sled cocktail jacket. ‘When she entered her grand- father's room her eyes were lit with a new radiance, The delight of being lovely and perfectly gowned, of glowing with health and stand- ing face to face with a new friend, ran joyously through her youthful Person. “Charming, my dear,” Mr, Cun- ningham remarked, and Helen was moved to go over and kiss him. Caresses seemed to fit her mood. “Has Mr, Ennis told you how he has reformed me?” she asked. Bob looked uncomfortable, remembering what he had said to her at the hospital. Had he actually told this beautiful girl that she was a men- ace? She did not wait for her grand- father to answer. “Come along,” she said to Bob, “Dinner is ready." eee *6@2.00D NIGHT, Mr. Innis,” Mr. | Cunningham said. “Sorry 1 jeannot join you at dinner, but I trust you will visit us again.” “Thank you, sir," Bob answered courteously, and left the possibill- ties of the future to the future. He | “there will be two, Ashe,” she said, cided on the car, and neglected to see to the supply of gas. Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 7.—Henry Kebke, 24, and two younger brothers for whom he has been providing | ments, the death of the mother, lost ? dl gEke i 3 z 3 wich time ¥ i I had small hope that a girl like ed to “jump” a freight, but had de-|he was by J. H. Shirkey in the athe oem lgiaclclang was Helen would care to encourage his visits. ‘What she was in this household he had not yet discovered, but it was plain that Mr, Cunningham was very fond of her. At any rate she ‘was someone above the reach of a struggling law student. That his thoughts of her had gone so fur as to take into account the apparent difference in their sta- tions would have been significant to Bob had he thought of it. But he was absorbed with the Moment itself. Helen's bright, richly colored hair and meltingly soft brown eyes were working their ‘magic with him. He scarcely knew what food was set before him, scarcely was aware of the unobtrusive butler’s presence. The setting, delightfully romantic, lent an atmosphere of unreality to the occasion, Could it be possible, Bob thought, that it was he who sat opposite this exquisite girl who talked in a musi- cally modulated voice that fell upon his ears as softly as the tinkle of @ bell or the murmur of a meadow brook? And at the end of dinner, when the demj tasses stood half empty and Bob's cigaret glowed beneath the thread of smoke that curled up- ward from it, Helen suggested a paddle on the lake. ‘They walked down to the boat- house through a garden of roses. The air was heavy-scented with fragrance. In the opening beside a tiny pool Helen halted and lifted her face to the stars. She was con- scious of an indefinably swect pain at her heart. So much beauty, she thought, carried a hurt. Was it be cause it was fleeting? But it wasn’t. Gardens, the stars, moonlight, would endure forever. “It is we who go on, we who leave it,” she said to herself, while Bob stood watching her in silence, spellbound by her loveliness. at that moment sho understood that life is not simple for those who feel. Already in her heart was stir. ring an indecision, a realization of fate, that brought a pane. Impulsively, without thought, she reached out for Bob's hand. (To Be Continued) the nour of midnight. ‘animals and birds. z g z : i i i i g g g r [ of Kal 3 -—_ _ A | ‘3 ae z H i se Ef oF - i 8 E i i i : hy R | iy Z i | F 3 77 ener tay citing, ended in his own death near several Belgiay numbered among the vic- “ Es x. Superintendent C. A, Wilson of the parks and Charles Drake, a park employe, were the executioners, « For two consecutive nights, the dog had visited the zoo, and had dealt