The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 bus SYSTEM OF ally $2,500,000 EXTENSIVE BUILDING PLAN © Provincial Heads Will Build Ar- terial Roads to Join Da- P QILINGHIGHWAYSIS ; STRIKING 10 GROUP) Government Control of Liquor, Brings Canadians Annu- = { kota System Preparatory to inauguratir tensive road building pre Saskatchewan, A. C. Stews chief engineer, have turned to with modern to use in their new projec! . from a conference here Dakota highway official Escorted by Governor Shafer Myhre, assistant highway J. .N. Roherty, research and « engineer, the Canadians R. McKen: Roherty explained the proce: ployed in construction of this type of highway. system. So impressed were Mr. McKenzie and Mr. Stewart with the road that they spent several hours in the high- way offices during the evening, gath- ering data on methods and specifi tions. As a result, Saskatchewan m torists doubticss will have at their disposal this type of highway in the future. Gumbo Is Probl One of the chicf problems which the Canadians must solve is the building of roads on gumbo land, soil similar to portions of that in the Red River valley. The two officials reached here aft- » ¢r a similar inspection trip over roads & © im Minnesota and Wisconsin. They * had planned to make a trip over Montana highways but a business en- @agement in Winnipeg today com- pelled them to cancel it. On their call here, the two men were accom- panied by Waiter Schlosser, one time ‘senator from Grand Forks county and mow a resident of Regina. There, he 4s identified with the Dominion Electric company, one of the large Power concerns of Canada. Liquor Builds Roads Liquor, irrespective of its moral status, provides the province with two and a half million dollars toward road construction through revenue va realized upon it, according to Mr. En $e Stewart. 2 “About five millions a year is the er program of our cxpenditures, the monty derived from the three-cent fas tax, motor license fees, and prof- its from the liquor busine: “Ou: north and south Ii up nea: Noonan, which, I understan 4s the most northerly and ‘ves: Point on a north end south line in your state. This highway will run North about 400 miles to the newly opened Prince Albert National park, Spend $1,609,000 a Year “One of the east-west highwa: will join up with the Winnipeg ani _ Manitoba highway, running through Regina and Calgary, and on to Medi- cine Hat in Alberta. The other east and west road, to the north, will sup- ; f Weather R Wen perature at 7 a.m... Highest vesterday .. Lowest lest nig « Precipitation to 7 a.m. 4A Highest wind velociry : GENERAL W 12 trs. Pre. STATIONS— Bismarck, N Amarillo, Te Boixe, Win ary, A ton fon, ony 90, 00 Modena, Uta! Moorhead, M North Platte, Oklahoma Ct fon 00 too. “ou WEATHER FORECAST or Bismarck and yicinit: onight an nes ht, with freezing tem ly warmer Wednesday. North Dakota: Moutly + ene iA meseay. Cooks rH * tn Eroesing temperature: slightly mer Wednesday west portion: ure area, ly colder the north- mountain slope thi 1 A gee ioral aren, ac- by moderate t over the ent ine . ‘esion and in South Dakota. raliy" tale weather prevails from E \ reg! tward iver stage nt fA, m., 1.8/fect; 24- but the ntdte are It is known as the rite by way of Estevan, Regina, and Moose | —————————— A | ization oO} port | Se | | toon iply Yorkton, | “So far we have been around four millions a jit wi x millions last y have not had a definite pr ‘ cone: plan, with the result ths four highways have suffered. Lack of |proper maintenance has been one of jour greatest troubles.” | ‘There has been but little real road work in the province but di the jnext t@o years, the minis said, ;Saskatenewan will go in for an ex- | tensive program which will giv: m, when complet: three great he ways, the two east and west and on? {nerth and south, 'Father Succumbs on i GirPs Weddi “D.. Oct to have been ment caused by his ! Bowman, N. trouble, thou {on by the ex daughter's marriage and the gather- | \ing of many old time friends for the | wedding party, caused the death oi John C. Hir | township far nd told his and A half h The marriage ¢ feven: in the Hir: the arrival ci Mr. though he w the joy of seein i ome by | ‘Officers of Proposed | Creamery Are Elected |. New Salem, N. D., Oct. 22.— farmer: vice president | Harris of Now Salem, s ry and treasurer. Andrew Kalberer was ent the ‘named a director to repri southern portion of the co With each district of the county \under the charge of a dirccior, a ca |paign will be started soon to obtain 150 subscribers to back the movement }for the new creamery. Prominent business men are supporting the project. | Garrison People Are Hurt in Car Accident Garrison, N. D.. Oct. 22. Violet Minter sustained bad cuts {her face when the car in which she was riding with three companions went off the grade two miles west of town. Dr. Stucke took scveral i stitches in her face, but she should suffer no ill effects. Ella Bouch was slightly injured, Fred Arndt has cuts on his hands, {and Earl Minter injured his knee. |The accident occurred when the young folks left the Garrison theater where a was in progress to take a ride. A car coming in the op- Posite direction is said to have con- fused the driver of the car. Rebuilt Cafe to Open In Fessenden Shortly Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 22.—Work on the reconstruction of the cafe build- ing, destroyed by fire several weeks ago, has progressed rapidly and Brekke and Reinertson, th2 proprie- tors of the Fessenden Cafe, expect to open up for business within two new place will be thoroughly and the operators of this po- Place will install an entirely set of equipment. They recently |returned from the Twin Cities where they purehased the furnishings. arrangement same as before. _| make it ul in | A verage Cost of Each Pupil in McLean $9.69 Wilton, N. D., Oct. 22—It cost $278,718.07 to educate 4.925 pupils in| schools of McLean county last | y according to figures given out by County Superintendent Thompson. That figures out to $9.69 per pupil per month. In the Wilton school the cost was $7.84 per pupil per month ac- x to figures complied by Supt. Scuthmayd from the treasurer's re- The cost in Wilton was only ; 81 per cent of the average cost for | the entire county. These figures are | still mere significant when we con- sider that in the Wilton schools one- fourth cf the pupils are in high school rnd in the county as a whole only | nth of the pupils are in high High school education is, of | . more expensive than grade | education, Captain Warns Dears | To Beware of Deers Washburn, N. D., Oct. 22—Deer in the woods across the river here now use those for thet il, according to a story y Captain Charles McGuire, of the ferry crossing the | ‘Two young ladies of this city one | afterncon recently, the captain's story ; | oes, rode across the river on the for a walk on the othér side. setting off the ferry they saw a buck deer standing on the edge of the timber and walked over to look | him over, The deer seemed to be in- | terested in them also and merely stood ; and lcoked them over quietly as they drew closer and closer. Wsen they | charged them knocking one of the girls over. The other young lady ran for help and Captain MeGuire came the rescue, driving the animal | @ young ladies were Miss Elea- | nor Rice and Miss Bernice Wiese. It is thought that the deer was the | tame one owned by Wm. Green- | shields, | Water Situation at | Wilton Investigated Wilton, No. Dak. Oct. 22.—At- tempts to eliminate “hard water” wells have been made here. Howard E. Sinf}son of Grand Forks, state | water geologist, investigated the situation in town. It is hoped the town will be able to get a more ade- quate water supply. Simple Way to Stop Fits! New York, N. ¥.—It has been re- posed that wonderful results have een accomplished in Epilepsy Col- onies with a new remedy. The most stubborn cases of fits have been stopped through this simple, harm- less non habit forming treatment. Any reader who sends their name to | Renesol Laboratories. Dept. 249, 509 i Fifth Avenue, New York City, will ieccive a FREE booklet explaining this new guaranteed treatment. Write for it teday, mentioning this Paper.—Adv. MAKING GOOD IN EASTERN STATES Howard Myster, a university man, who rounded out his education at Dakota Business » Fargo, has been placed by that institution as principal of MacIntosh Business 3. The will be practically the; Boi Wherever you ? D.B.C. "TUAL BUSINESS training (cop WIULBELARCERBY BP. CHS YEAR Acreage and Yield per / Acre Ex- ceed 1928; Prices Aver- age $17 per 100 Alfalfa seed production in the | United States is expected to be about one-fourth larger than a year ago. The U. S. bureau of agricultural eco- | nomics estimates production at about 39,400,000 pounds of country-run | seed, compared with about 31,150,000 | last year. Both acreage and yield per acre were greater than last year. Pro- |! duction increased in the majority of important producing states including | Idaho. Montana, South Dakota, Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex- | i | ico. On the other hand production decreased in Utah, California and Arizona. Acreage for seed in the country as a whole was larger than last year when a greater portion of the crop was cut for hay. The increase in the yield per acre was less marked although substantially greater than that of a year ago. The average yield of 400 growers whose aggre- gate production amounted to about one-twenticth of the crop in the United States was 140-pounds, com- pared with 115 pounds last year. In general, losses from frosts, hot, dry winds or rains at blossoming time were much less than a year ago. In several states, losses were reported this year, as well as a year ago, from insect pests, including web- worms and grasshoppers. The crop was harvested earlicr than 2 year ago in the majority of districts. Last year the crop was harvested later than the year be- TRWLLIAMS ©1928, By wea seavice, ine. |fore. variation in harvesting dates, | which usually spread over a peri | of about six weeks, may be account- 'ed for in part when considering that ; Some growers cut the first crop while | | others cut the second and third crops. | ; The average dates on which har- vesting began were reported by grow- ers as follows: July 20, Arizona; | | Aug. 10, western Texas and southern | | California; August 16, northeastern | Colorado; August 25 to 30, northeast | ‘ern Kansas and southeastern Colo- | redo, eastern New Mexico and south- western Kansas; September 1 to 5, western Colorado, eastern Montana and northwestern Kansas; September 6 to 8, northeastern South Dakota, | North central California, east central | Utah, southeastern Nebraska and southern Idaho; September 10 to 12, ‘Southeastern North Dakota, western Nebraska, northern Utah, western North Dakota, western South Dakota and south central California; Sep- tember 15, north central Montana; September 23, western Montana. | Growers reported more favorable weather ‘and labor conditions than | Prevailed a year ago. Of the total number of growers reporting, nearly three-fourths indicated growing and labor conditions as favorable. Like- wise quality was reported as much j better than a year ago. About 70 | Percent of the number reporting in- | dicated fair to good quality and 20 | Per cent indicated very good qual- ity. Prices to growers in important dis- tricts on September 24 averaged about $17 per 100 pounds, basis clean | seed, or about $1 higher than last year. Prices were not fully estab- | lished in all sections but were higher jin the important districts except in | Idaho where they were lower and in | Montana where they averaged about | the same as a year ago. Lowest prices ‘were reported in eastern New Mexico and southern Idaho and highest in western South Dakota, northern Cal- | Shown a very slight increase over those of the year before. ifornia and western Nebraska. Grimm alfalfa prices ranged $24 to $35, with the bulk of the offers between $25 and $30. Spring sales of alfalfa seed, fol- lowing the small 1928-crop, were re- Saskatchewan Officials Glean Road- Building Information Here’ [ourounway By Wiliams] ALPALPA SEED CROP Ported by retail dealers to have] North Dakota Light and Power com- pany, according to reports reaching Carryover | here, in an effort to forestall an at- is believed to be much smaller than | tack of beavers which threatened to in other recent years. wipe out all timber in the grove. : Work of the beavers threatened ‘2 Tar and Wire Brought hamper electric service in that re- m gion. The animal builders have been Into Fight on Beaver) mating rapid progress in gnawing | down trees in the grove, extending | their work westward on the creek. New Salem. N. D., Oct. 22—Tar has been applied and wire has been nailed to trees in the Shafer grove by the One of the hottest places on earth is at Greenland ranch, Death Valley, “PES HE most beautiful black you've Lever seen!” “All my friends admire my new black silk!” “The coat I thought was hopelessly spotted is now a new, beautiful black!” These are typical comments from women who have used these true, jet black dyes. Diamond Dyes Black never gives cloth a greenish or bronzy look, as so many black dyes do. Like Diamond Dyes Red and all the other Diamond colors, it is easy to use and gives such beautiful results because it is rich in pure anilines. It's the anilines only. The white package will d in dyes that give them brilliance, every kind of goods, including si depth and fastness; make them go and wool, Your dealer has both on smoothly and evenly, without Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EASY TO USE-BETTER RESULTS streaking or spotting. And Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines that money can buy. white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dyc, prepared for general use. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon, or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for sill and wool only, With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When you buy—remember this. The blue package dyes silk or wool dyesi eolors; The Cow is off the Track! : AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED Railroads have safely passed those danger signals of prejudice which caused folks to look upon them with fear. Holding alofe the semaphore of progress AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE cleared the track and, today, millions travel in ease and security, tants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were. made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, “ e °F 0,99 toasting did it”— has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irrie properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret protess—removes harmful core old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and ASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju toasted” las Be “It’s No Throst Leper ee i “It’s Toasted” —the phrase that describes the tobaccos—the: Cream of the Crop—are scien- tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- "It's Toasted” is recognised by millions as the