The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 2

B TOLATE FROST CORN ALONE PAILS ; T0 BEAT FORECAST me i = = mn eo oJ & Fr) 2 2 wv 2 os a © ° 2 a cs c = 1 Two- Thirds of Yield of 1928, or 16,912,000 Bushels OTATOES ALSO HIT LATE | 8B: 24 i fe 5 2er-Acre Flax Production Low: | - est Since 1917; All-Spring. Wheat Drops 55,000,000 iis F nd H A slight increase in the estimated | sroduction of each of the principal h Dakota crops, except corn, over the September 1 estimates is indi- sated by the October 1 report of t fag gederal agricultural statistician. Late | bad torn was severely ged by Au- | yust drouth, and killing frosts Sep- j founcember 17 and 18 checked further | growth. 4 | thee Based on a probable yield of 16 shels, the 1929 corn crop is forecast (mele 16912,000 bushels, compared with 1928 production of 24.426,000 bush- sis. The estimated yield of all-spring Wheat at 9.1 bushels is 4.7 bushels be- ow the 1928 final yield. The esti- tered production of 2,000 bushels. “Presi 2PProximately 55,000. 000 bushels less | ak the 1928 crop. The average yield + Ho durum wheat as estimated this | nth, is only three-tenths of a bush SI more than other spring wheat. the ‘Ang smallest difference ever reported as q detween the yields of these two types = wheat. Quality of the crop is ex- } cellent. 4 Oats, Flax, Alfalfa, Spuds ‘The estimated per acre yield of oats one bushel above the September 1 imate. A yield of 18 bushels indi- § a crop of 34,110,000 bushels, a reduction of almost 26,000,000 bushels | low the 1928 crop and the smallest | crop since 1910, due largely to a re- l—tiuced acreage. Quality is about av- ec. Barley production is slightly above fhe September 1 estimate. A yield of 4.2 bushels per acre indicates a pro- juction of 38,681,000 bushels. ‘This pares with the 1928 crop of 55,-| 000 bushels. Ney Flax shows a yery small gain over | q he September estimate. The yield is Of Bestimated to be 4.5 bushels per acre, ficating 2 crop of 6,944,000 bushels as compared with 8,115,000 bushels > Anbarvested in 1928 y ywhic2verage of 10,255,000 bushels r acre yield is the smallest on rec- ord since 1917. y 3 Piz Potato production as estimated on er 1 of 6,762,000 bushels is 386 ‘gend900 Hushels above the September fore sthe cast. Sees produced in 1928. Though production is less than half of last . Seasear. the cash value will be several Sable million dollars greater. ae Yield of alfalfa ha; jbe 1.40 tons per acre, Heer ‘tal crop of 316,000 ton: ‘who yield was 2.20 tons. Pin sccrop as estimated Bon +822,000 tons below {, Bto s1424.000 tons below the five-year to N. * ever, a large Fecrop. indicating a to- carryover of the 1928 For the United States ‘The estimated October 1 production | James Morris, auxiliary president. of all crops, except buckwheat and | potatoes shows an increase over Sep-| Corn production | a Olas forecast on October 1 is 29 per) tember 1 estimate. Weather Report _ WEATHER pene! re Bismarck and v' ity fair tonight and Sunday. Rising ature. FNorth Dak. jenerally fal ota: t and Sunday. Rising tempera west and north por- gi ita {WEATHER , CONDITIONS Pressure er This compares with 14,805,000 | is estimated to | In 1928 the | ‘The all-tame hay | n October 1 is 1928 crop and av-| rierage production. There was, how- | ‘| was its president when she moved to Like far, and. precipitation juperior, and precipitation the Great Lakes region, ng Mes ley, pert in the eastern Darts of the plains Louie ‘and Oklahoma City two Inches of rain dur- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Principal" N. D. Crops Show Slight Increase Ov ‘ATTORNEY GENERAL CITES HIGH COURT ON HANGOVER TAX | i |Bank of North Dakota Told; Where and How It Becomes Liable in Foreclosures | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | Whether the Bank of North Dakota must pay delinquent taxes on land ac- quired by foreclosure of mortgage loans depends upon the time it ob- | tains possession of the land, Attorney General James Morris has ruled in an opinion to the bank. Land upon which taxes are due fall into three clas so far as the bank's liability for delinquent taxes is con- cerned, Morris ruled. They are: 1. Taxes which became a lien prior to the date of expiration of the pe- | riod of redemption. 2. Taxes that were assessed but did not become a lien prior to the date of expiration of the period of re- | | demption. 3. Such taxes as might be assessed or levied after the expiration of the | period of redemption. | |" Citing a supreme court decision in | | support of his stand, Morris said: j | “Taxes falling within class one should not be abated by the board of county. commissioners, but if the tax certificates representing such taxes are held by the county, the tax lien H represented thereby is unenforceable ring the time the property is owned | ‘by the state and all remedy in be- half of the county, including the ac- quisition of title by tax deed pended. The tax ce continue to draw interest at culstitig: | statutory yates and may be asserted | against a purchaser of the property from the state. “The law requiring abatement of taxes by the board of county com- missioners operates fully against ail | taxes falling within class two and / |such taxes should not be sold at tax | j sale. Further, if they are sold either | to the county or to private parties, | they still are subject to abatement, | ae no lien can be acquired by such ale which can be enforced against | | the state or a purchaser therefrom. “After the lands become property | a the state. they are exempt from j ion. No taxes coming within cae three should be assessed or lev- | ied; but, if they should be erroneously ; assessed or levied. they should be | | abated by the board of county com- of | missioners. 55! “I might say further that the date! be | of issuance of the sheriff's deed is im- } he seems more like one of us girls.” ‘ND. HIGHWAY WORK THIS YEAR TOTALS sar o's MILEAGE OF O92. 15 | is fewetad at 2.865.246,000 bushels, as | | Bids for 96.3 Miles of Grading | compared with 3,245,881,000 bushels in | and 56 of Graveling Will be {those countries in 1928. The 1929 | Canadian crop is estimated at 293.- Awarded for Next Year 792,000 bushels compared with a 1923 crop of 566,726,000 bushels. Contracts for the construction 96.3 miles of earth grading and Rye production in 17 European | | countries has been reported at 848.- ; 682,000 bushels as compared with | mites of gravel surfacing will 849,311,000 bushels in these same | eg bet i My passes to the countries last year. Barley produc | 2arded by the state highway depart- | Maverser Tine Cetiod Ai reaeapeien | tion in 26 countries which last year | ment October 25. All of the work will \expires. The issuing of the sherif produced 79 per cent of the total es-, be done next year. | deed is purely a ministerial act and its | ‘timated crop in the northern hemis-/ Previous contract awards this year date has no effect upon the passing! phere exclusive of Russia and China, | total 143 miles of earth grading and) of title.” | is now placed at 1.245.934,000 bushels, | 297.84 miles of gravel surfacing. bring- | ja decrease of 5.4 per cent from last) ing the year's total to 239.3 miles of MRS. 6. J. (, J. LORD, 64, { BANKER’S WIE, DIS year's production in these same coun-j earth grading and 352.85 miles of ‘tries. Oats production, exclusive of | gravel surfacing. ; Russia and China, is now estimated | Jobs on which bids for grading will Prominent Club Woman of Can- do Succumbs to Heart Disease “Mother's very young for her year: | cent above the September estima’ but 8 per cent below the five-year a | erage production. All-spring wheat | production increased about 6,000,000 bushels above the September 1 | mate. Potato production declined because | of widespread frost injury which | killed late growth. Good yields are | being obtained in the New England | ‘area, at 2,731,570,000 bushels which is a/be received follow: Nelson county | decrease of 12.1 per cent below last | Michigan Cit: | year's production in these same coun- | Eddy county, near Hamar, 11, 13 miles; tries, Griggs county, Cooperstown south, .2 mile; Grand Forks county, Larimore | | south, 12.95 miles and north of Hat- | A o ted Tr ete 4.99 miles; Stark couniy, south of re! Dickinson, 4.07 miles; Sioux county ppoin jeasurer | Selfridge to Fort Yates, 16.53 miles | j Benson, county, Harlow south, seven | Of Legion Auxiliary miles; Rams: ounty, east and north Walter G.| of Starkweather, 7.99’ miles; west of | itarkweather. 4.04 miles: Cass county, ‘Mrs. Walter G. Curtis Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 1 Appointment of Mrs. {Mrs. C. J. Lord, 64. promin Curtis, Fargo, as state treasurer of | the American Legion Auxiliary was | north: and south of Leonard, 8.95|state women's club circles, i jannounced here, yesterday, by Mrs. | miles; Mercer county, northeast from | Thursday night at her home in Can- | Beulah, 6.41 miles jdo. Death was due to heart disease Bids will be received on the follow-! Mrs. Lord was the wife of C. J ing gravel-curfacing jobs; Traill coun- Lord, president of the First Nationa: ty, Portland northwest, 6.19 miles; ! Bank of Cando. She had been ill fo: Logan county, Napoleon northeast,! several years but her condition be- | 16.05 miles; Nelson county, Pekin to | came serious about five weeks ago. McVille, 8.75 miles; Logan county,| Mrs. Lord was the third president Gackle south, 6.69 miles; Dickey coun- | of the state federation of wor . Ellendale west, 8.84 miles; Towner | clubs and was life historian of | county, Cando west, 8.48 miles. lorganization. At the time of | death she was chairman of the Town- | er county chapter of the American | (Red Cross and president of the Can: |do Women’s club. She was a charter | member of the Eastern Star in Cando and first worthy matron of the Cand chapter. Mrs. Curtis succeeds Mrs. R. M. De | | Puy, Jamestown, who recently was sppeuses secretary of the organiza- “Mrs, Curtis was a charter member of the auxiliary unit at Lisbon and Fargo a year ago. Her husband is a} former state commander of the Amer- ican Legion. COURSE OF STUDY PRINTED Mayville, N. D., Oct. 12.——An outline of the state course of study, prepared by A. C. Berg. of the May- ville state teachers college, has been GYM AT RAFTER STAGE ' Mayville, N. D., Oct. 12.—(—Steel | rafters are being placed in the $40,000 | ‘gymnasium being constructed at the state teachers college here. iprinted by a Fargo school supply GRADUATES ENROLL Besides her husband she leaves one house. | Mayville, N. D., Oct. 12.—U?)—Every json, Vine David Lord, of Cando. | member of the class which graduated | The average pay of teachers | last year from Mayville high school| The average pay of all clergymen throughout the country districts of | the Middle Atlantic States is $870. enrolied this fall in the Mayville state teachers’ college. throughout the United States is $735 OUT OUR WAY By Williams | | {ATS JUST IT, THEMS THE ONLY MINDA BIRDS YoU MISS WHEN THER GONE. You NEVER Miss TH’ QUIET Good GAWSH! I THoT EVERY- Body WAS GLAD WHEN THAT BiG SURE! wr WNOULONT HE Gve ME MY Jos BACK? ONE O' TH’ BAG o' WIND GUYS WHEN THEY DIE- Best MECHANICS LEFT— Now Loon \ You dust DONT Ste ’EM WHO EVER AT TH! HULL GANG | ANY MORE 1S ALL- | STEPPED INTO His JOINT. WHY, THEY BEGGED ME BACK; THey'RE ‘DEAD SOUN AN! BUMED OLD: I'M GLAD TO S— MEAN HEAR im BACK, AGIN MYSELF. Givin, HIM TH HEROES RETURN. “rH BIG BRAGGART! ir wish to join the class the parsonage at 10 a.m. shurch building Thursday and Saturday, day, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. the state are e 2.1 ft,; 24-hour change, eye jing, Helen rem! he promine eninge nnd tells her she a | heireas, of triumph tn fol- , 7 fene for he fad locket which cxnetly mat ove he hnd taken from jin When be finds that Helen Is wenr- ine hers, he persuades her to take on, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXII 7ITH Eva within hearing dis- tance, Brent was compelled to| veto Helen's suggestion of an early morning drive. | “Like Miss E T must be in! he said. “I have t with my dentist.” nis, ater and broke off lingering departure. observed the young man ly when Bob joined there was nothing in the} greeting to di Helen was p Brent Bob was restr And there was plainly no wis his part to under the Cun-} remained now for | gham was failing | d reasonably give | live. Brent of his! and decided he ns with Helen that event oc- Cunningham, he was een him and Helen. But for all left her that nis warmer towa been before. t. he was a shade ber than he had ey were in the rose re was a soft glow ky that lent a ro- reacted to it with a longing to start @ new life with the new day. cee rr they could take Leno's car, ske . and drive away—no- erywhere, let their jour- Dd be what it may + over their heads,” Brent on. “Think of it, dear, you be very rich some day.” Money ith contempt for the word. Brent ‘m glad to be acknowledged as iy mother’s daughter,” Helen said “and I couldn't think of ng my grandfather now. i so feeble and...” “I know,” Brent said gently. FIRST LUTHERAN Aug. We Acting Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning services at 10:30. Evening worship at 7:30. A confirmation class will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Fourth Street and Ave! Sunday service at 11 a.m. mn Bubject, “Reality.” Sane. school at 9:45 a.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue. Tra E. Pastor. will me oe Cunarch siool sh 1) aE G. Schwantes, supertinendent, in charge. Evangelical of C. E at 7:30, service at 8 o'clock. Dr. Stauffacher will preach. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh Street. Ople 8. Rindsh!, Pastor. Church school, all departments, at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11. A UE alata ad edd is Planning when he | Mlelen’s voice dripied | for our new churel wee es very pause Brent excused himself to Bob with the plea that he wanted to talk to Mr. Cunningham. Bob was glad to see him go. Helen I he said, that I can: Helen reached up her hands and |! ped them together and he cl. rested hi: Helen swayed ever so little, yearu- |} ing to be Erent was aware of her desire but he did not satisfy it. “You are| b wood on this occasion and he did not wish to waste it on an invalid. t you will go aw. . “You will have those won ¥ detached and | derful trips we planned together— ned in his manner.| You have done everything you nh on| Promised my father you would do|I | for me—you are free now.” Brent hesitated for effect and ‘ | his own v in of Helen at) vibrant with feeling. “that I cannot go away— looked up at him. “But y” she sald wist-| ‘oice, when he spoke, was “I'm sfraid,” not leave you, Helen.” =| P is forehead upon them, taken in bis arms. "he whispered. “I cannot hat you know your own ‘I know that it fs aching,” Helen answered. Pi “Your grandfather would not) Want to lose you so soon after find- e would be {brought back the memories lamor to the setting. Helen | | uld 's chest. OR FY wee ed ness, Brent drove up one Sunday to call, conv! Mr. Cunn! cline, He was shown to the sick man’s rcom immediately. Much to his surprise he found him sitting in his chi had expe He saw He gi 3 with your mother, I think eien nodded her head against wl in. There were fewer and fewer ips to town with Brent, owing to cr grandfather's increasing feeble- at once that the aged man ‘as upset, Brent continued craftiiy. is very frail. Anything as ck to him if it of his be unwise to tell him of eee eks aftcr that night she in a world apart from hich she moved as Helen inced that he would find ingham greatly on the de- air at the window. Brent eted to find him in bed. rested Brent cordially enough and then revealed the cause ' terested in the welfare of Trinity Lu- | theran will dedicate the next four weeks to a serious concern for its future. There will be no evening service. ZION LUTHERAN (Missouri Bynod) Fourth Street at Avenue A. |. V. Richholt, Par. Morning worship English) at 10: 30, At 2:30 p.m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin: wee hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of e W. L. (English) at 7:30. services will and » “Cantilene in B” (Hos- ; What West Ye Out for to Fourth Street and a B. Ell is L. hoa LN of his agitation. explained. lake with Miss Ennis much longer than she said she would be gone. see i? anything has gone wrong.” ward the door. “I'll go,” ningham agreed. “Helen is always fear that what he considered a sick man’s misgivings might have a foundation in fact but because he wanted to be with Helen. He had ever, that he was totally unpre- canoe floated, bottom side up, and for a few seconds he had a terrify- ing fear that a fatal accident might have occurred. the shore, partly hidden by a clump of flowering shrubs. over and before he reached them he discovered that they were not alone. his in a grasp that filled Brent! with cold anger. and Brent thought for a second that she was going to fling herself at Helen and Bob. manded, noticing in a flash that the clothing of all three was drip- ping wet. plained. “Helen and I.” cue?” he said coldly, “But I thought you both could swim. I know Helen can.” a) departaents, ‘at | at 7 “I'm worried about Helen,” hej} Ev: “She's been out on the| “ was just about to send Marks to Brent, still standing, turned to- he offered. “I wish you would,” Mr. Cun- held free Bob rompt about coming to me when expect her.” Brent hurried downstairs, not in “I him ut little time to spend at Bramble- He soon found ® situation, how-| 5... jared to meet. Out in the lake the said Then he saw Helen and Eva on com He rushed don’t _ eee “Dor ELEN was standing face to face with Bob Ennis, her hands in pos e Mr. Eva saw him before Helen did | see into his arms. He looked past her “What has happened?” he de-| clas “We upset the canoe,” Eva ex the Brent lifted an eycbrow. “A res- Helen said nothing, although 10 a.m. Mrs. Howard McNutt, super- intendent. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Es- ther Wilson. Prelude, “Adagio” (Mozart). Offertory, “Consolation” (Mendels- sohn). Sermon, “The Greatest Greatness”. jackson. at 10:30. one es oe and Bye” lapenene) 3s Ruth Row- Anthem, “Thy Name I Adore” trie). , gs . ound (Ole Bub. Fe gg Walter E. Vater. ee ‘ Brent looked at her and not at under the canoe,” Eva told him. “Her scarf got wound round her neck and somehow, when we went under, it caught on the canoe and know what would have happened :f time.” Brent said coldly. Helen regarded caught it and instantly got himsclf in hand. “Plucky thing. manage it?” he asked Bob. turned shortly. “He's a wonderful swimmer,” Brent frowned. father is worricd about you,” “Oh, I forgot how long I've been away from him,” “Come on Eva, I can let you have turned to Bob, adding: “ “I'll dry out in the sun while I'm waiting for Eva, “And that’s the fellow Eva's al- ways raving about,” he thought contemptuously 2s Brent strode down the path. “| Eva was not thinking of Brent at the moment. She was concerned with the thought of her dress, a new chiffon that had suffered from “Mother will scold me now,” she said to Helen. “Sie hasn't yet for- siven me for losing her locket the night of your birthday party.” er Sept. Estimates | es, but Helen was caught her there. I couldn't get her or turn the canoc over. I don't hadu’t come along just in see. How do you do, Ennis?” with a startled expression. He How did you contributed innocently. “Your srand- he to Helen. she conicss EB B 5 e clothes.” She paused rent 't know what you will do.” Bob told her. n’t be long, sis.” The two girls hurried away and Brent excused himself to Bob with plea that he wanted a talk with Cunningham. Bob was glad to him go. ks like a first S crook to me.' bath in the lake.” (To Be Continucd) GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BISMARCK (Pentecostal-Evanzelical) Corner of 11th and Rosser Ave. Marvin C. Miller, pastor. Services will be held this coming week as follow: Sunday, Oct. 13th. Sunday school at 1:45 p.m. Classes for everyone. Afternoon service at 3. Evening service at 7:30. Wednesday evening ng 7:45, mid- week testimonial servic Thursday evening ra 7:45, prayer meeting. evening at 7:45. Young Friday People and Bible study. The orches- tra will assist in all song services. Special songs, choruses, etc. Please note the change in hours when services begin. All Sunday cve- ning services will begin at 7:30, while all mid-week services begin at 7:45 Pm STUDENTS WIN AUDITION TEST Mayville, N. D., Oct. 12—(7%—Ka sten Egge, senior, and Marilla Hilsted. sophomore, at the local state teachers college, were winners over three com- Petitors in the local radio audition and will represent this dis- trict at the state contest to be held at Bismarck. Judges were Herbert