The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 7

ND. SPUD GROWERS GET 300 PER GENT MORE FOR PRODUCT Returns to Be Greater Than Last Year, With the Price Range $1.20 to $1.50 Potato growers of North Dakota | and Minnesota will realize 300 per cent or $25,875,000 more for their crop this year than they obtained in 1928, despite an estimated loss of 22,- 500,000 bushels in production due to crouth conditions during the ripening season. That is the prediction made by Commercial West, financial weekly received in Bismarck, which recently completed a survey of the important marketing points in both states. The increase in cash for the crop is due to the fact that this year grow- crs are reciving approximately $1.20 to $1.50 a bushel on the farm for their Potatoes against an average last year of 25.to 60 cents a bushel. The gain in price results from a nationwide shortage of potatoes this year, estimated by the government in its September report at 115,000,000 bushels, the total production of the country for this year being given as 349,000,000 bushels comnared with 464,000,000 bushels in 1928. Northwest authorities believe that the Sept. 1 estimate of the govern- ment was cut another 10,000,000 bushels by conditions in September and October. North Dakota this year will pro- duce 6.500,000 bushels compared with 14,900,000 bushels in 1928 while Min- nesota will produce 25,000,000 bushels agaipst 39,000,000 in 1928. Money received by North Dakota and Minnesota farmers last year to- taled only $13,500,000. This year it will be $39,375,000 according to the estimate. One of the reports regarded as au- thoritative indicates that the large 1928 crop and all the labor involved in producing and marketing was handled at 2 net loss to the produc- crs. Average 35 Bushels For 1929, the report places the aver- age yield at 35 bushels an acre, al- though, it may reach 40 bushels. It would appear, that the pres- ent crop should bring $1,250,000 of cutside money into this country. It does not cost the grower any mere to pick and haul $1.25 potatoes than when they are selling for 25 cents a bushel or less. The quality of our potatoes this Year is excellent but under normal size. Practically all of our potatoes are graded and sacked and a large quantity is sold for seed, the seed itory embracing Nebraska, Kan- Missouri and Oklahoma as well as a number of states further east. Whil¢ there is no great “prosper- ity” apparent, the farmer with his re- duced cost of handling both grain and potato crops, and excellent price for potatoes, will be in much better financial condition than he was 12 months ago. A. C. Freshman Class Largest in History Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—This year's freshman class at North Dakota Ag- ricultural college now totals 549, it was reported by A. H. Parrott, rez- istrar. This is not only the largest fi nn class at the college here, cts a new record for the state, | being the largest freshman class hat has ever been enrolled at a erth Dakota educational institu- tion. The University of North Dakota has a freshman class this year of 4C1. it was reported by R. O. Wilson, registrar of that institution, This a new record for the University In total registration the Univer- ity leads with 1,703, compared to total registration at the North Da- kota Agricultural college of 1,388. ‘The total registration for college classes at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college is 1,311 compared with 77 subcollege students registered. A. C. Alums Protest Two Nodak Freshmen (Tribune Speciai Service) Fargo, ., Oct. 14—Alumni end former students of the North Dakota Agricultural college have passed a resolution recommending that Lawrence Knauf, Moorhead, and Robert Goodman, Devils Lake, freshmen at the University of North Dakota, be barred from future ‘com- petition in North Central conference athletic contests. The resolution contends that the two athletes first registered at the egvicultural college and then regis- tered at the university. It points out that a conference rule bars play- ers from competition in loop con- teets, after they have transferred from’one conference school to anoth- er, J Earl J. Heising, Bismarck, was a member of the board appointed to craw up the resolution. Carrington Educator Will Head Association |: Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 14—()—F. | Seymour S. Titus | Student Loan Fund | Established at U Grand Forks, N, D., Oct. 14.—A gift Of $5,000 for a student loan fund as a memorial to the late Seymour S. Ti- tus has been given the University of | North Dakota by his widow, Mrs. An- nie L. Titus, Grand Forks, according to an announcement made by Presi- dent Thomas F. Kane. Under the terms of the deed of trust conveying this gift to the unt | versity the fund will be kept separate and will be known as the Seymour 8S. Titus Student Loan Fund. The a jCHentlations of the interest and earn: ings from the loans will be added to; |the fund from time to time. Mr. Titus was the treasurer of the! university for many years. During| 1895 and 1896, when appropriations | for maintenance of the school were voted, he was one of a group ef citi- zens who made financial donations to keep the doors open, President Kane| said. | Amidon Woman Holds: 18,000 Mile Record! For Horseback Riding | Amidon, N. D., Oct. 12—Mrs. Fred | Atkinson, who for 23 years has resided on a farm near Amidon, taught school in North Dakota and Minnesota for 30 years and during that time, ac- cording to her calculations, rode more than 18,000 miles on horseback. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson are leaving North Dakota shortly to reside in California or Arizona. where they are going in the hope of improving the former teacher's health. Mrs. Atkinson now receives a pen- sion as a teacher. During her many jyears service she usually was both teacher and janitor in her school and | endured many hardships. Committee Outlines Feature Events for i | i Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14—Fea- lture events on the program of the 1929 Homecoming colebration at the University of North Dakota, October 125 and 26, have been outlined by | Frank J. Webb, chairman of the fac- ulty committee in charge. The largest return of Nodak alum- ni in history is expected for this jyear's festivities, and Carmen House, Grand Forks, is chairman of student events being arranged for their en- tertainment. get under way Friday, October 15, when the Nodak-Bison freshman jfootball teams clash in the stadium. |The alumni banquet in the Hotel Dacotah dining room will follow at 6 p. m., with members of the Uni- versity football teams of 1899 and 1900 as special guests. Fred J. |Traynor, alumni president, will be unable to preside at the dinner this year, as he will be in attendance at the National Bar association con- vention at that time. Students and alumni will gather in the University Armory for a pep rally at 8 p. m. Friday, followed by a snake dance through the down- town streets of Grand Forks. A final pep rally at 9:30 o'clock at the hotel, corner Third street and First avenue north, will end the day's events, Saturday forenoon, the annual freshman-sophomore contests, fea- tured by the traditional tug-of-war across the English coulee, will take Place. The Homecoming parade, in which floats will be entered by fra- ernities, sororities, and other cam- pus organizations, will traverse jdowntown streets starting at 11 a. m.. and luncheons for alumni will be held jby various campus groups at noon. The main event of the celebration, the state championship football game {between the University and Agricul- tural college, will begin at 2:15 p. m. Several banquets are on the schedule for Saturday evening and the cele- bration will be concluded with the Homecoming dance at 9 p. m., in the |armory. | Frosh at A. C. Begin 2-Year ‘Enlistments’ | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—"‘Ten— ‘shun!”" | Six hundred and forty-five new soldiers are “snapping into it.” in | enswer to that stentorian command. | Like Tennyson's gallant “six hun- ed,” “Theirs not to make reply. {Phe contest is sponsored by the Na- | Homecoming at ‘U’' The Homecoming program will) THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 VOTING BEGINS FOR | 2) BEST MUSICIANS; Will Choose Greatest American Artists for Music Hall of Fame The voting to select the twenty greatest living American musicians was begun this week by the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, ac- | cording to Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand | Forks, president of the state federa-; tion, who is distributing the ballots. | tional Federation. Art: selected will have tablets of honor in the new forty story music and art center now being built in New York City, a part | of which will be sct aside for the} “American Music Hall of Fame.” It is expected that more than one million votes will be cast. Forty ten- the judges of the national committee, who estimate that it will take several months to complete the total of votes. The bronze tablets will be erected in the main auditorium of the new $12,- 600,000 music and center in New located on Central Park South ixth Avenue, and close to the new opera center where the new Metropole itan Opera House is to be built. The idea is to commemorate, while hey are alive, the artists, conductors and instrumentalists who have made very definite contributions to Amer- ica’s musical history. ‘The tablets will | stand as permanent reminders to the | coming musical generations, of the! art of the selected musicians. The nominations on the ballot, | which also provides blank: spaces for any other preferable nominations, are as follow: Vocalists: Louise Homer, Farrar, Rosa Ponselle, Mars (naturalized citizen) bett, John McCormac’ citizen), Charles H Werrenrath, Richard Charles Thomas. Composers: John Philip Sousa, Charles Wakefield Cadman, John Al- | den Carp Deems Taylor, N. Franke Harling, Frank Patterson, and John Adams Hugo. The instrumentalists nominated in- clude: Albert Spalding, Percy Graing- er, Ernest Schelling, George Anthicl, Harold Bauer, Fran MacMillen, Olga Samarofi, Ruth Breton, Leopold Godo' and Gitts Gradova. The conduc.or ineluce: Sousa, ‘f Hedley, Ernest Schelling, Clifton, David Mendo: Franko Goldman, How | Isaac Van Grove, Albert Stoessel, and Walter Damroscin. Commenting upon the idea one of our state presidents said: “The idea jof voting on these distinguished | American musicians serves a good purpose by calling to the public's at- tention the fact that we actually have ‘so many fine and internationally not- {ed musicians here. The attitude has been that only the foreign artists were worthy of consideration and in the nominations of even the forty naines selected for the ballot itself, the judges were impressed by the fact that there were y, rather than so few, an musicians now alive | who had won rev niticn and are on a par with the finest in the world. | The voting, and the attcndant notice given by the press, will cerve to bring this fact home to the public and probably will advance the interest in the cause of the young and struggil | American artist. Ii is time acknowledged and accepied our own artists for what they are.” New Rockford Pupils Will Receive Prizes For Good Citizenship (Tribune Special Service) New Rockford, N. Dak., Oct. 14— Character, scholarship, and leadership are destined to become more important to New Rockford high school students. The local American Legion Auxil- jary unit will offer annual awards, known as the American.Legion Aux- iliary Good Citizenship prizes, to the boy and girl who rank highest in the three branches, it is announced by Mrs. Nellie J. Bothne. Each of these three qualifications are to be considered of equal valuc by a selecting committee consisting of the superintendent of schools, high school principal, and one high school teacher. The awards, $25 cach, will be given to the victors at commence- ment exercises each ycar. ‘The Auxiliary also spoasors an es- ett, Reg Bonelli, John MANDAN NEWS ‘SMITH, MAASEN AND | OLSKI DUE IN COURT , FOR VARIOUS CRIMES: Griffin filled his position at guard in Saturday's game. Another on the injured list who was unable to go against Mobridge was | Joe Eckroth. He will be able to play) within a week, OFFICIAL IS NAMED | mobite theft in Dickinson, Sheriff H. R. Handtmann reported today. investigated the case of the pair Sat urday. | The “stolen car dash” for the Pa- | cific coast, made by the two youths, came to an abrupt end at Big Timber, Mont., where they were arrested upon request of Stark county authorities. No charges, the sheriff declared, | Will be preferred against the men in Morton county. “I udge Desires to Hunt on Birthday Police Magistrate J. E. \ ° SMADE BA‘ CLOSES The closing of the Citizens St bank of Brinsmade. Benson county, was announced by the state banking department today. The bank was capitalized at $10,000, had a surplus jot $40,000 and deposits totaling $103,- ;000. Depleted reserve was given as | the cause of the closing N HONORED Oct. 14.—(%) —The scouters convention, region 10, meet- ing here Saturday, elected an exScu- tive committee which included Dr. H. H. Healy, Grand Forks; R. A. Nestos, Minot, and B. C. Tighe, Fargo, Stomach Trou Headache ar D J eo If your stomach is sick, sick all over. If your food, you jy nervous and feel as tired get up as For 10 to health when you went to years Taniac has rm id. activi : sands who suffered iat ass enit, orargea wn crand DEFENDANT IN SUIT |* Campbelh, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | 30h "Aves" tative nominations have been made by | s (BURNS CAUSED FROM " ECONOMIC LEADERS theirs not to reason why, theirs but] say contest among high school stu- to do or die.” 645 freshman students fess, first prize being $3 and sec- at the North Dakota Agricultural | ond $3. Lucille Keefe won first prize and the University of North Dakota | jast year and read her essay at the have “joined the army,” and begun | ygemorial Day exercises. George Har- what is sure to be a two year en-| ris and Amelia Erdelbrock tied for Hement ond what may be four year | second place. . The Auxiliary now has an enroll- Out at the college in Fargo, 382]| ment of 74 members, holds two mect- freshmen are parading about con-| ings each month, and will give a pro- jsclous that the neatly pressed long | gram in honor of World war mothers jtrousered uniforms and the open front well fitting coats have trans- ‘formed them into glamorous crea- tures while at the university 263 year- y toward the ‘wrapper 4 and tightly fitting leggings that for- ever threaten to untangle and trip the owner. ib While the baby Bisons pride them- selves that they are at least com- fortably clothed, the tittle Flickertails are often prone to quote an naswering line of Tennyson, apropos of uni- forms—“Into the mouth of Hell, rode the six hundred.” ungainly figures first time in ;|Brennan Davis; advertising, Edward ir | tion, Earl Hoffman and Russell Enge. | | thers | Wetmore; alumni, Mildred Dietz; cal- Oct. 23. Bismarck High School Editors Are Appointed A dozen Bismarck high school stu- dents have been placed on the edi- torial and business staffs of “Prairie Breezes,” school yearbook. Appointments were made by Mar- jgaret Will, editor, and Theodore ;Psilolinnos, business manager, and lapproved by W. H. Payne, high school | principal. The appointments follow: Athletics, John O'Hare; administration and o7- ganizations, Aldeen Paris; literary, Frances Davis; photography, Julia endar and humor, Lila Olson; activi- ties, Merle Von Hazen; cartoonist. Lahr end Charles Whittey; circula,- Work is rapidly on the book, according to the editors. There were about 5,000,000 negro elaves in the United States jusi be- fe-- +*e outbreak of the Civil War. BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation dis- , Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired. depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Cet Cystex today. Put it to test. See for yourself how entekly 1% works afd what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quis , ad catisfy you eom- i" rs Men teday. Cnly G0c. Hall's Drus Sicre,—Adv. ane Stata Larceny, Is Returned From Grand Forks and Locked Up Art Smith, 19-year-old Minneapolis + youth and carnival worker, was lodged in the Morton county jail yesterday after he had been brought here by Deputy Sheriff John Handtmann from Grand Forks. Smith, officials , admits the theft of $680 from Ole last May 7. before Police Magistrate J. E. Campbell had not been set this! morning. Trial of Carl V. Maassen, Bismarck, | at liberty on bond of $200 on a! charge of carrying a gun on a state game refuge, will open before Judge Campbeil at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The case has been ad- journed several times because of in- ability of witnesses to reach Mandan. On Wednesday at 2 o'clock, Charles | Clski, reputed professional mbler | and card expert, will face a charge of | carrying concealed weapons. He is! out on $500 bond. | | TIPPING HOT COFFEE TAKE CHILD'S LIFE Child Fatally Burned When He Tipped Coffee Pot Over His Body Childish curiosity which led a tiny baby to reach for a poi of beilin: cof- fee Friday today brought death to{ Clarence W. Meyhoff, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyhoff of ‘enter. The father, a farmer residing near | Center. came to his household for | lunch Friday. In the kitchen were | his wife, a smail child and Clarence, | y. ‘The infant was toddlins | dining table, watching his father and older brother. The latter sat in a high chair at the table. Clarence reached for the coffce pot He tipped it. The contents spilled j over the right side of his body,| severely scalding him. Witin his con- | dition growing worse, he was hurried to the Mandan hospital urday ; morning. He died today at m. of | severe burns. The child leaves his parents and the older brother, and his two grand- mothers. Funeral services will be conducted at Center Wednesday. Burial will be | made there. MAY BECOME FULL | TIME COMMITTEEMEN 13 Agricultural Experts to Lead! Discussions During Con- ference of Farmers Whether the executive committee of the Morton county economic con- | ference will become a permanent in- stitution will be decided when the. conference opens here October 21. Working on a full time basis, the committee could handle problems of Morton county farmers the year round, according to R. C. Newcomer, county agent. In several North Da- kota ccunties, this plan has been adopted, he said. It would serve to} bring closer cooperation among | farmers and would give them better understanding of ther needs, the agent believes. Thirteen experts on various | branches of agriculture, all from the faculty or extension service of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will lead discussions of the 13 com- mittees, composed of approximately 200 farmers. It will be the first eco- nomic conference to be held in Mor- ton county and plans indicate it will | in the future be an annual affair. If the executive committee becomes permanent, the following will prob- ably be members of it: John Daw- son, gencral chairman, A. J. Sylvester, Mandan; David Cannell, Glen Ullin; Charles A. Klusman, Youngtown; Gud A. Schauss, Mandan; U. Buchli, He- bron; Mrs. W. J. Thiel, Judson; R. M. Banning, Flasher; Frank Hartman, Hebron; R. D. Gwyther, Fort Rice; A. P. Nyden, Hebron; Mrs. Roy 8. Vee- der, Mandan; Mrs. Jonathan Peder- son, Almont; and Mrs. John Bol- linger, Flasher. ‘The conference opens at 10 o'clock, | night. It is expected that the ro | will be included. FOR $5,000 DAMAGES Trial Notice Served as Outcome of Crash Between Byrne and Klein Cars Trial notice has action to be instituted agair been served in an ist Robert | Byrne, secretary of state, for damages as the result of a collision between his car and another driven by F. M. Klein of this city, W. H. Stutsman, Klein's attorney, said today. The accident occurred, it was said, at Third avenue northwest and Sec- ond street on January 7. Attempts of the involved part to reach a settlement outside of court have been futile, Mr. Stutsman said. east on Second street and Klein north on Third avenue. Klein contends he was beyond the middle of the street | When Byrne's car struck his machine on the loft side. The Klein car was tossed against a lamp post and badly damaged. Klein was transporting his children ‘The secreta hh, loaded the occupants r into his own. He to school and Kleiia suffered injuries took the childr to his home. about the body The case will come before November term of the Mort 0 KI the ay j disirict court, the $15,000 ON DRIVE Complete Details of Drive to Be Completed at Meeting Monday Night Drive among Masons in Mandan for funds with which to complete the fra- ternity’s temple will begin tomorrow, according to tentative plans given out today by Dr. A. O. Henderson, chair- man of the building committee. Definite arrangements for conduct of the drive will be formulated at a committee meeting to be held to- main- ing two stories of the structure will cost approximately $35,000, $15,000 of which will be raised threugh the com- ing drive. The committee believes the sum will be raised within a week; if it is not, the solicitors will con- tinue their efforts. The temple will be similar to that at Jai however, it will consid r. The same archi- tect who ¢ ed the Jamestown building hes drawn up plans for the Mandan str Hebron brick will be used, with a terra cotta trim. The first floor will be given over to the main auditorium and anterooms. On the second floor will j be the armory of the York Rite com- mandery, small lodg > root nd sev= eral rooms for other purposes. If weather permits, it is possible that construction will be started this fall. The portion of the building already completed will be used for the banquet The roof on the was put up for temporary use. Pair Who Siole Auto Here to Plead Guilty Owen McKay and Carl Pelton, who made away with a car beloaging to N. Greengard here and continued their trip west in another stolen at Dickinson, will plead guilty of auto- Power to Fight Off Why is it that some peop! This power to resist di: nourishment. October 21, with a general mecting at the Pelace theatre. There, pur- pose of the meetings and work to be conducted will bo outlined. Commit- tee meetings will begin at various mecting places at 1:30 in the after- noon. [INJURIES TAKE TWO Old position, The regular ‘Walter ‘Kopalcoft, game agai to the squad. He is eracxed collar tone. The not discovered until ‘The secretary of state was driving’| TO FINISH TEMPLE be} hall. A small kitchen and dining room / present building is the only part that! who has held forth as judge of Man- | dan’s police court for 15 years, cele- brated a birthday in a leisurely man- | ner today, | ne expressed a desire io spend the i day in pursuit of prairie chickens but Possibility of a court hearing kept the judge in town, He was especially | anxious to take his gun afield today because of the chicken scason clos- ing Wednesday. The judge Morton county sia term in the state legislature, and was a delegate to the Chicago convention in 1892 which nominated Grover Cleveland and again at Houston where Smith won the nomination. “How old are you, judge?” came | the question. He dismissed it with a grin. { Personal and '| Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Mrs. M. J. Connolly, Los Angeles, if, was an honored guest when s. Joseph P, Hess entertained at all bridge party Friday aftern | Honors were won by Mrs. R. E. Pei and there was a guest favor for Mt | Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly left today for Dickinson for a short visit {with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cane before [returning to their home. xk Mrs, R. A. Countryman, Mandan, hostess to the members of her club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince in Bis- iM attractive autumn ‘as carried out in the The afternoon was at the Countryman dan. color effect ! appointments | spent informally | apartment in Ma | * * | ‘The twenty-fourth wedding anni- v of Mr, and Mrs, Fred W. Tharp was the oceasion for a sur- prise party given at the Tharp home | Friday afternoon. Bridge was played. and at the clese of the afternoon a dinner was served by the guests, Mrs. |J. A. Kasper and Mrs, L. H.‘Con- ‘holly held high scores in the games. * * Ok Mr. and Mrs. George Franklet and daughter Margaret Louise left Satur- day for New York, from where they will sail for their home in Cristobal, Zone, They have been visiting Mrs, Franklet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder, for the past three months. \ xR Oe | Mrs. Joe Regan and Mrs. E. Tavis ‘entertained at bridge at the home of the latter Friday evening. Honors in the games went to Mrs. E. B. Wilkin- son and T. E, Heisler, Decorations in the Halloween colors were used for the table, where a course luncheon served, xe * Jewell Young, daughter of Mr. and B. Young, entertained Satur- at a luncheon and theatre party, the occasion being her twelfth birth jday anniversary. Eight girls w guests. * * * Joseph Wertz entertained Fri- ay evening in compliment to Mrs. Martin Carlson, Fargo, who is the| | euest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Paulson, Mandar eee s, L. N, Cary has gone to Balti- more, Md., to be with her grand daughter, Anne Little, who is receiv- ing treatment i: a hospital. 1 ** * | Jacob Stroeder has returned from his farm near Jamestown, where he has been assisting with the harvesting. * ee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleck are par- ents of a son born Saturday at the Deaconess hospital. xe Miss Juanita Tavis spent the weck- end in Glen Ullin with her parents. -_*s * Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman is spending the week in Dickinson with friends. FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE | Builds New Strength le never have colds? They are never laid up with serious illness. isease is the result of proper When the necessary elements to build this power of re- sistance are lacking in the diet, cod liver oil when given in palatable form as in Father John’s Medicine will supply the necessary strength and power to throw off the disease. Father Jchn’s Medicine contains the highest grade cod liver oil, so prepared that it is easily taken up by the system and is pleasant to take. Father John’s Medicine has had 75 years of success as a body building food medicine. It is ased in 184 hospitals and institutions, FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BUILD STRENGTH TO F HT COLD ic > THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “THE OLD RELIABLE BARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Matual Insurance Assets $16.466,852.90 Offer Beving Surplus 96,019,426.73 J. F. Griffin, state agens Bos 543 WANTED—Experienced housekeeper. Must be good cook. Prefer one who can go home nights. Highest wages. Write Ad. No. 55, care of Bismarck Tribune. YOUNG GIRL desires a place to work for room and board with small wages and attend evening school. Phone 579-R or call at 217 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment on ground floor, suitable for two ladies or married couple. | No children. 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