The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1929, Page 6

F BCONOMIC STANDING | ABOVE. S. AVERAGE ———--— i 350 Farm Men and Women Gather at Carson to Discuss | Agricultural Problems | (Tribune Special Service) N. D, Oct. 23.--That the omic cond! of Grant renerally who today three phases life; home managemen and clothing. Object of th ts meeting was making the farm home the ideal place to hv P. M. McGinnis of Pretty Rock was general chairm ng in their { erations, Dairyir Were among the n cited and which had b: Grant county farmers. There has been a great increase in the number of sheep in the c The profits frem the bands have materially aided | hen crops failed to yield up to normal, The nation now imports about 1 per cont of dairy product ce sumption, Full c in uss of t uintry mises to pay well for duction field which p: those entering it. ' sheep rices for eral profitable en- making sheep terprise, was th Martell. He de the peak of pric sheep industry. He to overlook erations. | At the G county to-| #day were 13 agricultural experts who} ~ yesterday completed a similar confer- ence with fi ers of Morton county at Mandan. They arrived here this, morning to continue their wo: aiding farmers in adopting mo egricultural method | Those in charge h include N. H.) Norman, county agent leader Dynes, assistant county 1 cer ; | R. Miesen, Burleigh county Rex Willard, agent; | tural economist; ural engineer; O. al economist; L. | 8. herticulturist; W. C. Tully, poultry specialist; Dr. Don Me- Mahon, veterinarian; and Grace De- | Long; Jessie Marion and Mildred! Tackaberry, home demonstration | agents. All are connected with the} North Dakota extension service. &8 Per Cent of Wheat Raised in McKenzie, County No. 1 Northern (Tribune Special Service) Watford City, Oct. 23.—Of all wheat raised in McKenzie county, ap- proximately 88 per cent of it is grad- ed No. 1 northern, it has been found by a survey conducted by the North- western Improvement association in} cooperation with the county exten- sion office and local elevator manag- ers. Terminal grade and dockage re-/| ports were secured on 1,609,000 bush- els of wheat raised in the county for the survey. Three and four-tenths per cent of the wheat is dark northern, 5.5 per cont No. 2 northern, 2.2 per cent No. 3 northern, 1.6 per cent No. 4 north- ern, 6 per cent No. 5 northern and 2 ;Per cent sample grade. Three- tenths per cent of the wheat is grad- “ed_as durum. ; mutty wheat totals 2 per cent of | the total. The county's average dockace is 3 per cent. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 'FOR RENT—Modern four room heated apartment. private bath, | front entrance. Call at 808 Sev- | enth street after 5:00 p. m. i} HOUSE FOR RENT—Two room house with electric lights, and city water, located at 518 South Tenth street. Dorys Maddox, 1026 Eighth | street. Phone 960-J. The greatest love story ever) told, “Show oat,” starting. Monday at the Capitol Theatre. . EATATION HEARING PETITION FOR © LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION | Bate of North Dakota, County of Burleig! Before Hon. 1. & | of the Estate of John also known as J. H. Olson,| on, Petitioner, ys. Tusselt Ison, Violet Olxon, Ruth Olson a. minor. Bernice Olson, a minor, Don- ald Oison a minor and Wayne Ol- fon a minor and C. E, Pickles, spe- Guardian of said minors, and se other persons interested, Re- p. lent, “The State of North Dakota Spore Samed Respondents: © ‘** You and each of you are hereby required ty appear before in” State, at the office qunty Judge of sald County. at louse In the City of Bis- in said County and State, on sor Sf November, A. D. 1929, ur of ten o'clock tn the fore- yeu haves Why" the poiition’ of , e ion’ of ‘Olson, hetting forth that John know as. J.-H. pleted this + > each division of the b compicted and 5 | debtedness. (TY WATERWORKS Apparatus Ready for Analyzing ; ine! City’s Water for Bacte- the testing o} ady for us 1 endent, who wil week for 2 cone | is is oniy one of mr nade upon the A new settling basin com- er adds about two plent five million gallons A feature of the new basin is its divi- ien to three part Si ico water is the clearest. flows through An intake pipe, oper- » upon a ball joint and float s only this clear water from the top of the basin. vent sur- into the 5 to p face d from tumbling pools and protects the banks | ‘Two new pumps have been added | to the waterworks equipment. Re- placing an obsolete pump that drew 25,000 gallons per hour from the riv- piece of machinery which takes up 00 gallons cach hour. nd swipe’ t in operation. wipment has been paid ofits of the department 5 a distinct achievement on part of the city commission. Since 1, 1928, approximately $13,000 has been expended on improvements i. the pump station aid main ex- of the ystem. In addition ¢ fund of over $11,000 ed within the last four bonded in- tensior to this, a has been ¢ ; for retirement of Service Gains Higher Place in Men’s Lives The word service has gradually be- come as important as truth, right Rey. G, W. Stewart told the Mandan Lions club ly luncheon. Carrying at their : R. C.| out of the principles of the Golden | not derelict in his duty, and Roberto Rule is giving s ction to many tions, he said. Mercenary motives: according to the minister, are taking a more humble position beside thos of serv.ce. ‘The basic foundation fe iee is the love of God and human- ity, he declared. Plans to Be Outlined For GNDA Campaign Plans for the annual Greater North kota association campaign will be formulated at a mecting of Mandan businessmen and work to be held tomorrow. James Milloy, ex- ecutive secretary of the organization, and B. E. Groom. superiniendent of the association's agricultural develop- ment work, will be in charge of the meetine. The drive begins Friday. Mandan’s quota has been set at $1,200 and association officials look for no difficulty in raising that amount. A. W. Furness, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has been drafted as tempo: county chair- man. Fred C. R. Schultze, county director for the association, is con- fined to his home, recovering from in- juries received in an automobile ac- cident. H. S. Russell, local member of the staie directorate, is in the cast on a business trip. KONTOS FAILS TO GET BOND | Unable to procure $500 to post as a peace bond. William Kontos, Bis- marck, was lodged in the Morton county jail late yesterday. That ameunt was ordered posted by Police Magistrate J. E. Campbell following @ hearing over Kontos’ threats to kill Mrs. Carrie Klima. CITY DADS TO GET BIDS Bids on one block of street paving and a block and a half of alley pav- ing will be opened tonight at a meet- ing of the city commission. Personal and Social “News of Mandan Vicinity The Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a Halloween dancing party this evening at St. Joseph's auditor- | ium for members and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hagerman will leave tomorrow fer Grand View, Warh., where they will make their home with a son, Edward Hagerman. ** & Mrs. George Stcinbruck, who has been spending the past week visiting friends in Minneapolis, returned to Mandan Tuesday. x *e Mrs. Mary Moore left today for Billings, Mont., where she will visit for a short time before going to Bowl- ‘ourt of the Couny of | ing Green, Mo., for a several weeks | told, 5 stay. ‘ eee Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Runge, Billings, Mont. and Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Downie, Willow Creek,.Mont., who are visiting in Mandan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : | MANDAN NEWS. : ~ OF GRANT COUNTY IS BIG STRIDES MADE | lien: | table: INIMPROVEMENT OF | oar ria and Chlorine | | J. Sullivan, when Miss Grace Farr the city has installed a modern | | A new} pump also has been | alleged | 13. J. Reko, a bridge party was given | | Monday evening by Mrs. John Froe- Cards were played at S. Mrs. Charles O'Rourke, Mrs. F. uliff and Miss Mary Timmerman returned from a two weeks’ vis- it with friends and relatives in Mins ueapolis and St. Paul * seven | ek ok | ‘Bowman Puts County Seat Makes It Occasion for Breaking in Modern Ho- tel R. A. Herzig Built Institution of the Lions club at Bowman, Tuesday night, crowned the % H f and Mrs. W. F. McClelland of | trip of the loca: club delegation the State Training school have as|headed by District Deputy Governor guest Rev. Francis B. Thorn-| on school, ae Mrs. D. C. Scothorn has returned mm Towner, where on Sunday she attended the funeral of her uncle, D. E. Shipley, with the breaking in St. Paul, a former teacher at the ,of the new Herzig hotel and one of the most enthusiastic charter: nights. of the 16 institutions sponsored by the Bismarck Lions. The delegation ar- rived home at 1 o'clock today. What helped make the institution Judge Horace Bagley, who died Fri-|°t Bowman so enthusiastic was the day in a Rugby hospital. eo oe A bridge club was organized Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. W. ined guests for two tables of . Miss Irene Schulte held high score in the games. Members of the} club include Mmes. W. J. Sullivan, | H. M. McKee, R. B. Cummins, and the Misses Eleanor McDonald, Mar- | ian Means, Juanita Tavis, Irene Schulte, Eleanor McCormick and Grace Farr. ‘RIO RITA’ MUSICAL enter COMEDY PLAYS HERE George E. Wintz’s Production) Is Musical Romance of Rio Grande | “Rio Rita,” George E. Wintz's mus- | {greeting from cverybody. | one of the canvassers who went down presence of Obert Olson, the “father of Bowman.” Years ago Lion Olson ‘bought the townsite from its St. Paul platters, and then things began to ; happen at that point, with the result that a young city is there today, with all the needed institutions held to pe essential to attract attention out- side—a newspaper, a splendid hotel, amusements, a bank, good schools, {churchss. Lion Olson got a big He was some wecks ago and signed up the 20 men who started the club. Bowman Lions are headed by their bank president, Dugald Stewart; with John Carstens, hardware dealer, as first vice president; J. H. Kvalness, , Mortician and furniture man, as sec- ond vice president; Dr. F. J. Cor- nelius, physician, surgeon and aviator, third vice president; D. G. Hogo- boom, cashier of the national bank, secretary-treasurcr; H. V. Burmeister, M. Forester, Ford garage man, tail ; twister; ‘W. R. Watson, druggist, Dr. P. D. Lemieux, physician and traveler, C. A. Sampson, garage proprietor, and H. C. Hagg, publisher of the Bow- man Pioneer, directors, along with ical comedy success, will come to Bis- marck Nov. 14 for a performance at the city auditorium. ‘ “Rio Rita" may be described as a musical romance of the Rio Grande, | with music and lyrics by Harry; !Tierney and Joseph McCarthy book by Guy Bolton and Fred Thomp- }son, For the kind of offering it Is {it has a very consistent story. deal- ling with the love of Jim, a blond-j {haired and sinewy Texas ranger. for | jRio Rita, a beautiful girl of half! {Mexican and half American origin. Jim has come to the land of the Rio} Grande for the purpose of capturing jthe Kinkajou, a Mexican bandit. |Suspicion falls upon Roberto, the brother of Rita as the Kinkajou and the wily General Estoban. who is in) love with the girl, seeks to persuade | jher that Jim's only object in making | jlove to her is to capture her brother. | )But as it turns out Jim is entirely sincere in his ardent pursuit, though jis merely the catspaw for the real ; bandit. | There are various cye-filling scenes, ‘three in the first act and three in | the second. G. P. Eat Shop Will Open Here Thursday Bismarck’s new restaurant, the; Grand Pacific Eat Shop, will open its doors tg the public during the evening dinner hour Thursday, it was an- nounced today by Roland Harm, manager. The new institution adjoins the Grand Pacific hotel on Fourth street. | Fixtures in the establishment rep- [resent an investment of $40,000, ac- jcording to the manager, who says that approximately 40 persons will be employed in the eat shop. The estab- lishment has a capacity of about 200 patrons and will offer day and night service. Think Torture Robber Is Going Under Alias Minot. N. D., Oct. 23.—(#)—Belief that Terry Jerome is an alias rather \than the true name of the fugitive | sought for complicity in the torture |robbery of Joseph Krim and son, | Karlsruhe farmers. was expressed by Sheriff James H. Scholl of McHenry county today. His true name is | thought to be R. H. Hozen, which he | may now be using, Scholl said. The man sought is described as 25 ; Years old, weighs 165 pounds, 5 feet | 612 inches tall, light complexion, light | brown hair, and blue eyes. He writes with his left hand, the arm being held | above the paper. NAME 33RD DEGREE MASONS Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—(4)—Mark Forkner. Langdon, L. Johnson, Fargo, and William McKintyre, Grand Forks, were clected 33rd degree Masons at ithe supreme council, Scottish Rite | bodies, being held at Washington. CHEST DRIVE STARTS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23—(7)— Two hundred men and women start- | the other officers, New Hotel is Metropolitan The new hotel being built by R. A. Herzig is not :et completed, lacking full painting and furnishing, but be- cause of the occasion, Boniface Her- zig, also @ member of the club, threw !epen the new dining room and kitch- en and the charter night dinner was served there as the house warming of the new structure. The hotel has been built as an annex to the old hostelry. The new portion isa three- story brick building, with 50 feet front, finished on the interior with the latest conveniences, just like a metropolitan house. In the well- | lighted, high-ceilinged dining room, with marble-chip floors, the score of Eowman Licns gathered around two Beach, Bismarck and Hettinger among them. Deputy Governor Shipley, President Stewart and President W. 8. Ayers, of Bismarck, presided in A. O. Brown, of the new Hettinger club, offered the invocation and a period of singing marked the dinner. Mrs. P. D. Lemieux presided at the piano and Rev. P. C. Packer, of the Beach Lion club. and F. M. Forester, of the Bowman Lions, acted as song leaders. The addresses which marked the dinner and charter presentation were of a practical character, with a lot of information, drawn from exper- ience, injected into them to give the new Lions an idea of how they might make their club useful and achieve results for the good of Bowman and the southwestern portion of the Mis- President Ayers told them of the $200,000 road bond issue put over in Morton county—after previous de- of Hebron, New Salem, Glen Ullin and Mandan joining hands; how Hebron, after two fires had failed to ed solicitation this morning to raise $27,300 for 13 agencies of the Grand Forks Community Chest. The drive ends Thursday night. Walter Cushing, of Beach, formerly of this city, has been called to Chi- cago by the serious illness of his daughter, a Mrs. Tulletson. He was {unable to join other Beach Lions in j the Bowman charter night festivities | in consequence. INCORPORATIONS First National Company of Hankin- son, $15,000; W. C. Forman Jr., L. O. Kretchman, H. A. Merrifield, W. G. Merrifield, and Laura E. Kinney. - The est love M7 ever Ww 9 starting Monday at the Capitol Theatre. Jack Mills and his 11. featuring feat Ford la Valle. To Work Upon pool hall proprietor, lion tamer; F. | long tables, with the delegations from | turns as the institution proceeded. | Pym feats—by the action of the Lions club | in Lions Club Town Future swing referendum for a water sys- tem, was induced by the Lions club there to issue bonds not only for a water plant but a sewer system as well. He elso cited the instance of jthe Bismarck Lions getting behind the move here to save the baseball park and not only brought about the acquirement of the property, but the Cquipment of it as well, although it required raising $4800 to do it. He suggested that the Bowman club be- gin immediately working up com- munity projects, as parks and play- grounds, so that when the town grows to 10,000 or 20,000 population, it will have well-chosen locations for these public projects. C. H. Sampson, who spoke for the Bowman Lions on what the club could do for the town, instanced some of the things that should be taken up. He mentioned a sewer sys- tem as an outstanding project which the club might look forward to bring- ing up. Congressman Tom Hall said the future of the state would result in manufacturing plants coming to North Dakota and he advised Bow- man to work itself into a position whereby to reap some of this de- velopment for itself. He instanced the probable improvement of the Missouri to Bismarck for purposes of navigation as a result of the plan to |so improve the stream to Pierre. Irt coal and clay, he said, the state has the clements of a great industrial fu- ture. Says lierzing Points Way M. P. Lovgren told Bowman Lions what Lionism has meant to Beach, where 16 blocks of street paving | urged by the club have been put in president of the Beach club. Obert Olson gave a history of the inception of Bowman and urged the Lions to apply themselves to the fu- ture growth and prosperity of the lace. °D. E. Shipley gave an inspirational talk in presenting the charter to President Stewart. He lauded Land- lord Herzig for building the $40,000 hotel annex to his present house, be- cause, he said, that was the symbol of his faith in the future of Bowman, something from which the other busi- ness men and residents could draw inspiration and confidence in the des- tiny of their town and go ahead in- ment. County Attorney M. H. Amundson jaccepted the charter. He said he saw the elements of patriotism and loyalty ito the community in the Lions code | of ethics, and he pointed out avenues for applying these. The whole na- tion, he said. had been built up out of the sacrifices of its pioneers from jouth Rock down through the Revolution and it was, he felt, the duty of succeeding generations to make the United States a better land to live in. That implied the develop- ment of its communities by loyal members of it. For that reason, he pledged, that the Bowman Lions would apply themselevs zealously to the future welfare and usefulness of Bowman. Landlord Herzig, also is mayor of Bowman, and he was on the program for a talk in the nature of a welcome. President Stewart introduced the guests and members. Deputy Gover- nor Shipley obligated the new Lions to the flag and the code. Who's Whe in Bowman Lienism ‘The dinner was a baked ham menu, | with a lot of good things to go with |that. It continued until a late hour, for the Bowman Lions were bent on “doing the occasion up brown.” When it closed several applicants for mem- bership presented themselevs, and vesting their money in its develop-| state now be a scramble t. get in with charter organizers. The of the new club organizers M. H. Amundson, state's attorney; Leo Bartelme, livestock man; H. V. Burmeister, pool hall L. A. Bushman, John Carstens, hardware dealer; Carl Clemetson, hardware and groceries; Dr. F. g. Cornelius, physician; Pred Forester. ‘ a3 editor; R. woe hotel ‘3 on a =| When mieux, physician; C. J. Phelan, West- ern Lumber company; C. A. Sampson, garage owner; Stewart, bank president; J. M. Thielges, insurance and credit man; W. R. Watson, drug- gist; and E. J. Watson, Western Lum- Iverson, implement dealer; J. Ky furniture dealer; Dr. D. Dugald ber and Grain company. DOUMERGUE SEEKING MAJORITY MINISTRY Paris, Oct. quate majority behind it to take place of the Briand ministry which fell last night by a close margin immediately resigned. The president began receiving rious political leaders but it may be days before his problem will be solved, le-: thing to think of when a child has Two who were received today were iidren like. ; "4 Fernand Bouisson, president of the | ‘hat children tike. a coated tongue; won't pla chamber, and Paul Doumcr. M. Briand, who less than three months ago succeeded Raymond Poin- care as head of the French govern- ment, went down by a vote of 288 to 277 when he made his desire for post- ponement of interpellation on foreign and the town is growing so that it| policy a question of confid-ace. His has a house famine totaling a short-|cabinet shortly afterward presented age of at least 20 homes, He is|their resignations to President Dou- mergue. Grange Wants Tariff Equality for Farmer Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—()—Adop- tion by the Minnesota Grange of a demanding tariff equality for agriculture” was expect: ed to be made today at the final bus- iness meeting of the organization's state convention state and. national resolution “strongly officers said. A second resolution scheduled Presentation today would put Bameeal South Careline, os “tangi- ‘lll .. Just in. ‘They. come in beautiful soft pastels, crisp new sold in ‘Washington. ree " patterns in fancies and plain white. protiealy The tne cee pate $1 .45, $1 95, $2.45 to. $5 there was indication that there would 23—()—President Doumergue today began the difficult task of finding a cabinet with an ade- CARROTS GAIN. FAVOR | “Th ‘Within five years carrot production in the U. 8. has jumped from three | are | to six million bushels. ; i tne | Babies Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if the| not, you’ should call a doctor. Don’t experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those. little are soon soothed away by ups a little of this plea 5 gentle-acting children's remedy and va: bilit Tt may be the stomach, or may for the | _ Grand Opening Thursday or Friday Day or Night Ce be the little bowels. Or in the case Get the of older children, a sluggish, con- Chas. H. stipated condition. Castoria is still the package. Large Shipment of =| Manhattan Shirts test love story Monday at the Capitol Theatre. pi saenst es mn the thing to give. It is almost cotuain oe up Ae ailment, and could by poss: do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the first sleep, is fretful or out 3,it always has letcher’s signature on uine BERGESON’S | New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice The Grand Pacitic _Eat SHOP | Where You Are Always Welcome . “| "i *g . < % ? i s J { i » & 5 » 4 4 4 4 4 Jo OF a