The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 6

TNT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 | H |wood to the house. Death was be-|tions were made before en-|scacon. Coach Glen Filley blames the district court for Golden Valley | AIR WELLS FOR DESERT |eved due to heart failure. Nelson 'rollment dates, his team's 73 to 0 defeat by Rolla county, was denied by the North Da-! Paris, Oct. 24—(#)—Now come air ° MANDAN NEWS jlived in the Price vicinity many -__ | school cf Mines last Saturday to late ‘kota supreme court in an opinion wells to supply water in a desert. A \ | years and is well known there. >= me — ———-—— hows with co-eds spent in smoking handed down today. ‘device of M. Knapen, an engineer, is ‘ \ ‘ Funeral,services will be conducted} Ng More Dates and and candy-eating. Costs of $99.94 had been awarded | being tested in northern Africa. The 4 | e- from the family home toi an ~, . rey The co-ed body approves the ruling in an action brought by James Hart, | idea is that air will condense when | 6 rorning and burial will be made at!’ Candy for Gridiron provided the team wins games, other- as trustee of the estate of B. J. Me- striking @ monster perforated earth- y | Fire Laddies Answer | ine cemetery at Harmon |. Men at McKendr ‘rise they will demand thet the ban Key, against Casterton. Casterton|enware well shaped like a cup upside i Al lith - is Gt MCNONATEE be tisted. appealed. jdown and making cooling drafts. M. ! |. Alarm at 11th Hour | soenm suows Merovement_ | ¢—— ——-—---— — Se as ‘The court ruled neither party en-'Knapen says that Theodosia in : LETS CONTRACTS 1” siaauhars oF ——— #! Improvement in the condition of) fepanon, 0! 24—.P—No LOWER COURT REVERSED - titled to costs because each of the| Crimea, 500 B. C., built air wells that 5 : i stent @eitid WOES Wat hc ins ee roar ee f college Appeal of C. ©. Casterton, challeng- ‘contending parties were partially| gave the city 3,500 barrels of water a and Classi nt would like to get their hands on | when his foot caught between the ‘of the ing the correctness of a judgment of successful in their district court suit.| day. | duyenile Dances Given , o = as ; ic the culprit who turned in a false | lugs and mud guard of a tractor, was | fi R IMPR VEMENTS alarm last night. It would not have | reported today. He working on i | been so bad. they agree, had the fire | his farm 10 miles west of Mandan Filled Elks Hall call come in at a respectable hour. | when the accident occurred. | But 11 o'clock, shot the time they | eS BET . : were preparing for a night's sleep, is | @——————_—______—____ ¢ Bids Accepted for Laying Water much too late. Too late, at least, in | iti the case of a false alarm. Additional Sports * Not only that it was late are the ~ and the sel of the Rot hall, Wed- Main and Construction of ° ssday night. u of holding the 2 ‘ | gular weekly luncheon of the club. City Scale House to enter- siness sikewise ra’ led and ‘i station to turi ns e Sabot, t ‘urn in the alarm—in the (firemen complaining. Whoever it | was used the telephone at the police aur, Go an i Matters nner, its ac 60 ten e board, Rotarians ment of and ition y prop- jon last night at ove- absence of Night Patrolman Andy held the attention | Ostrom. They answered a call to the resi- dence at 200 Thirteenth avenue | northwest. formerly occupied by Hans Are Ineligible 'y Anns present and parti vating and the entertainers nu ered with those at the tables, the Two University of North Dakota Freshmen May Not Com- ly meeting. laying of a 10- Jess. They found no fire. for the all was filled. from the Clear : : ‘ ‘| President Harry Brandes m: with the m: pete in Conference ‘ ction o! | | : 3 dtd Lai wa d to C. J. Wibauer, Man- Fargo. N. D., Oct. 24—(Pi—Th? =. rental Ae tin Teens sed a sec line to conduct w intercollegiate athletic conference te- a. eee oan Manse. Ma to ila: wees aI : |day informed officials of the North | Eobeart fee ce Srteeen Hetien, too much pr | Dakota agricultural college _ that | syed selections dating the evening, |¢ {fom the principal main leading | Lawrence Knauf and Robert Good- | ei i Siharat Catherine | om the well. The new in will! man have been deciared ‘ineligible fo: | aati, coli, and Mrs. D. Morris |! ctly from the source to the | | participation in athletics at the Uni- | Be evaral | ei dealin t side in. It will provide | Bit; versity of North Dakota, ruling that, Beate D: cana e eke Oy greater pres and inure’ berter | Billings Cattlemen Declare Lost |the athletes had matrictilated at the | } oe ee ie Dark” and a gavotte PY | tire protection to side residents.|_ Aviator Known Chiefly as | agricultural college previous to en- Me tacon gave a French horn|, The city wil ish materials for : | rolling at the university Jo, “Schubert's Se-enade.” {the job while the contractor will do a Stock Raiser Knauf and Goodman regtstered at | I fare Beek Berne: as ig two solos, | the digging the main and | pie eel Sobel ee Septem- | ll P Sieting | Hour’ ney and | backfilling ine will extend} yyy Sec witig | ber and then migrated to the univer- (= Qne Fiesting Hour _ ee). ans Ee ee ae Cae Bee Etec eet all) aviator | sity. Agricultural college officials ai Waiting in the Shadows” ‘ Welles Yl Th ise + work will be! jowed une it ot wot been swal-' protested, pointing out the confer-| sin the solos w-re accompanied by Mrs.) ood come time noxt week. preston watery grave in thejence rule which prohibits migration ) afl v4 }. E, Morris on the piano and Adolf TC) scl Mandan, was award- | ee occan, made numerous long | of athletes within the conference. ! a i sk msichardt In violin obligato. econ for erection of a new vated Bex foo lst Parts of the| University officials contended that ETT psig Neca erteurentie | city sca e to be made of brick.| cording to George’ Me Write cg | jeutration at the agricultural oa EN ; ! ; Ci as put o by the “ ase ae sate bid It will be located | tom a Te auttal Wright and | lege was premature as the registra- ig ancers, ent cape Saad F 1c right-of-way. ! who pipe} wer i cattlemen enti fd Lois. W stiein 1h func terpsi- of the Slope! night. They were on re eto: nie pales ed n is Werstlein in classic terpsi: elevator. | - nm route to Chi- SN fore. Lois Werstlein also danced a cago, in charge of a consignment of quested by the Rurnt Ap: danse. j in blocks | 11 carloads of stock < istrict for 30 tons of | WDne of the hits of the evening was | 6 “nd 18 and for paving of Second) -although he made many long hops, choot und 8S reading by Mrs. Obert Olson, who et from ‘Third avenue northeast | piteman never intimated that he in- Bids will be| tit a little come the expense '? oe feb mak ned Hoe ae | tended to attempt the Atlantic flight,” ce at § P.M. : sed ep to | ceived and will be approved at the | wy, * Uimitable Talian-English dialect | Of the Havgart Construction com-/ jong standing. . Burnt Creek S, featuring an Italian ditch Pans “Diteman wasn't a novice at the ae 5 Estimate of the costs of paving. ' gir , bs | jstance of the Rotary Anns m win- | CrCW approval of the members. To” over the Montana prairies, completing it readance contest oe NE Mah istee ae asta ita ete Lucas at * 4 indan, Ail y have to do is to | Billings. In spite great inter- 7 e a Neh fatiinily T 2 operations | if ‘ag S| nfaill rt est fi ; - “i Vednestiay on until into December. | Ins to Sixth avenue, on Second) aviator. He was a quiet, unassuming uit HA + st for which the | ‘t¥eet northeast from T fellow, not the type y hi \ MI all | avenus, on Second avenue northeast |¢9 attempt such's flignt ee SE Aitigut if | {rom Main to Second street. on Third |" piteman held wide interests 4 \ | avenue northeast from First to See-| cattle and sheep in Montana, accord. |ond, on Fourth avenue northeast | ing to Wright. His holdinge kept him | from Main to Third and a half block | jn" 3 reapers on Fourth avenue northeast between i fpbdoeed niepe aera ised al Third and Fourth streets. winter attending to his stock interests | BOOKS ARE ON SALE W. H. Seitz, city auditor, ts Pre-/in the vicinity of Sheridan, Wyo. | paring statements covering contract | since leaving Sheridan early last | No. 4 which will be placed before | the special assessment commission, | PARE Suites nage wrci. pore jerman ‘Sea Devil’ Will Tell of 1: will spread the assessments over 4 : the. differe ties where the = 3 Experience in Lecture a a Mrs. Norris, Injured In Crash, Improves: been completed. Here November 4 Rapid recovery of Mrs. eet | ion against proposed pav- in district No. 11 was taken under advisement by the commission. ‘0 i; | Norris, injured Monday evening in a ho will tell some of these stories GRANT COUNTY FARM , three-way crash on Main street, was | t the Eismarck auditorium Nov. 4, reported today. She suffered lacer- i |ations about the face and body he United States and soon will be | bruises. ' yailable in a dozen different lan- | | Driver of the machine which struck 3 i ‘the Norris car was taken into custody iow are on sale in the book stores of by Mandan police the night of the 5 jaccident but no charges were lodged '400 Acres Should Be in Crop, | #eainst him. Price Pioneer Dead Meticulous cone sideration character- izes our sefvice. We do everything to re- lieve you of respone sibility and worri- ment. Our reputa- tion has been built on careful service. We Understand Webb Bros. Feneral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 The Climax of Weeks of Special Planning! he adventurous p id more than 200,000 copies h pearly as many in Great Britain, | ) there the count’s exploits are much | It ls Decided at Farm Eco- sdmired, and 500,000 copies | . ‘many. His second book, “Count Luck- | nomic Conference / aer's Fo'c’s'‘le Tales,” has just come s, having appeared d Carson, N. D., Oct. 24—VP)—Recom- | Olous Nelson. 74, pioneer resident | mendations that the average Grant Tt vids fair to duplicate the | county farm should contain a section ity of his first book. Both are | of jand, of which 400 acres should be of Price, fell dead at his home two miles south of that town yesterday | as he was carrying an armful of item by the famous historical bi- | in crop: was made by the farm man- { pher, Lowell Thomas. agement committee at the farm eco- | ¢, When the “World's Work” pub-/ nomic conference here today. Di- the first installment in its! vision of the cropped land was sug-| Thursday, Oct. 24, 1929 issue, there was reproduced in | i} | gested as 12 per cent oats, 12 per cent solors-on the front page of the maga-| barley, and the remainder divided . | oe beautiful picture of the | equally among wheat, corn and al- ; 's new ship, with sails all set. | faifa. The balance of the farm would it is in this ship that he spent two | consist of pasture. cruising in the Caribbean with |“ The committee held that the gen- Barty of Americans on board as his] eral physiography and type of soil | special Mil including Mr. and Mrs. Lovell | in the county and the use of power , Brigadier General Daniel R. | machinery lends itself to the super- Is and Carveth Wells. on of comparatively large areas Fy < by one man. Suggestion that farm- ngregational Union | crs concentrate more on the raising 4 of corn, livestock and poultry was In Valley Is Deferred | mace. A — At a conference of farm women it ; Valley City, N. D., Oct. 24—(7)— | was disclosed that 50 per cent keep MAction to unite the Fargo and Wahpe- | accounts of their incomes and ex- ton associations of Congregational | penses; 55 per cent have power wash- urehes and ministers was referred | ers and all raise enough meat and %o the executive committee of the ,eggs for home consumption. Some conference for consideration at, seported production of milk insuffi- @ annual meeting of the church | cient for family use. senizations here last night. Greater milk production through Boundary lines of eight state asso- | better cows, more hogs and an or- slations were set many years ago and | derly increase in the number of sheep Msportation conditions have so | also was suggested. A census showed ‘hanged as to make it seem advisable | 219 Grant county farmers have no Fe-align districts, it was pointed | hogs. Wool producers were advised ut. to market their product through the Speakers at the conference includ- ; pool. , R. W. Gammon, Chicag Poultry raisers were advised to keep R. Kerzie, Cleveland, Ohio, | their chicks in wire enclosures to halt Dresses That surpass all of our previous efforts in style and value-giving! See them at ‘7,90 The season's newest, smartest fashions have been brought to you at a mine Parfait fed Olives Milk-Fed € OBrien, For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use omme Parfait | Olives 15-CENT DINNER ven! Chops, Country Style Tenderloin, Sw Marrow Steak, Apple Fritters Rib of Beef au Jus Potatoes aked Potato Buttered Jinex Peas Sherbet Special Hot Rolls Hawailan Salad st Prime O'Brien au f hawks and n Apple Pi Raisin Pie j . ei AL J, Saunders, Maduws, ravages of hawks and magples and) O°, AP Ye Cream andthe You are the judge— _ new low price . . . the fesult of several weeks of searching for the very in the county at an alarming rate. Satisfaction Guaranteed. best dress values that could be found to sell for $7.90. Here they are! - You must spe them for yourself to appreciate the tremendous values. Increasing the wheat acreage was Oriental Dishes served at all hours, prepared by Oriental Chef. We maintain an exclusive dining room and serve only high-class food, | creasing this small grain crop. | Rites for J. Brucker PATTERSON HOTEL' Held from St. Joseph’s|"™" °"" “mews seca .Cost More - Worth It! THE CHILDREN’S THEATRE Presenting a regular schedule of plays by children for children. THE MASQUERS ’ A school of the theater for students of high school age. Complete Courses in Play Production with actual experience in our own theater. Classes forming now to begin next week. Adult Class - Friday, 8:30 p.m. - - PHONE 1541 5