The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 7

Pa ft | { 0 t " ¥ 4 a SLOPE RARMERS ARE, | DEVELOPING FAVOR |* FOR LARGER TRACTS Power Farming and Livestock Are Given Boost by 500 4 Agriculturists SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND Better Quality Cattle and More Sheep Recognized as Economical Outstanding trend of farming Morton, Grant, Hettinger and Slope counties is toward larger farms with power farming along with livestock as an important part of the farm busi- ness, according to the recommenda: tions made by more than 500 farmers who met in economic conference at Mandan, Carson and New England last week. The general situation is one of an! 4 inereasing agricultural surplus for the country, since production has in- ercased faster than the population of the country since 1920, according to Rex E. Willard, farm cconomist at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, who stated that the volume of agricultural production in the United |{ States has increased 18 per cent in six years, while population has in- | creased only 9 per cent. Farmers Meet Situation ‘That farmers are mecting this situ- eiion with inereased efficiency in their operations was apparent at cach of the conferences. Larger farm units and larger type power units and bet- | ter cultural practices were outstand- int methods of mesting the situation. The use of combines and tractors, particularly in the western part of the state. is new of great importance in inereasing the efficiency per man. Competition between individual farm- ers and commiries was recognized in the produciion of many commodities. | | The increase in the production of wheat. for mple, in the last few Years in Canada, Argentina and Aus- trelia clearly indicates that if wheat production is to continue in this area it must be di with the greatest pesrible efficcucy cond the lowest pos- sible cost, While it w farmers that livestock prices are now hich, no maicrially increased num- bers of cattle were recommended, but rather better quality of the numbers ‘aised is mo: sirable. Sheep i¢ outstanding tock enterprise, and the vere unanimous in ving ecsding the tice of cuckioo 2 considered and more of practices were recommended. It fallowing the: v necopted that more than couble the production por acre of by these methods com- older Interest Keen ‘shibited by 1 of the conference, who met in soparate groups for the con- sideration of clothin monagement proviems. A carcful sur- vey of more than 100 homes repre- sented by the women at the confer- cl icated that there was a sure prising shortage of many simple but important home conveniences which could be supplied at small cost. Among thes: were mentioned inconvenient water supply, poor methods of sewage Cisposal, Iack of cold storage such as the icoless well, The women were unanimous that many of these could ne supplied at small cost and would add greatly to the convenience of heme management, as well as to the comfort of living for the. entire fami In all cases recommendations were made that every farm family should produce sufiicient clean milk, meat and garden products for home use, whether any surplus was produced for sale or not. In all of these conferences the ag- ricultural college representatives and local county aggpt acted as conveyors of facts, offering no advice or con- clusions, leaving the experience and knowledge of the farmers and farm somen to interpret the facts and make recommendations therefrom. ers in every county were en- thusiastic over the methods of the conference and the results obtained. Killer Police Dog Is Shot by Hunt Party Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30.—A big police dog who has Nn working havoc among shecp and turkey flocks north of Thompson, N. D., for more than a year, and on,whore head a alarm that the animal was working in Gustafson’s band of sheep. With a visiting neighbor, Adolph seid, Sensi ci fy nf '. oon ned members of the party be- WANTS PAPER IN NORWAY Watford City, N. D., Oct. 30.—Ole Arnegard, is in| recognized by the]? likely to hold fer a few years, at iu t s lon of grain the use| § n crop and! + straight grain]! food, and home} ; Walter Damrosch _ Loses Keg of Wine j St. Lous, Oct. 30.—(#)—The Colony | Vintage company, a distributor of , Tape juice, was raided by United! j States Prohibition agents’ yesterday. i A quantity of grape juice. which James Dillon, deputy prohibition ad- j Ministrator, said tested as high as 9.7 per cent alcohol, was seized as | well as Jamaica ginger and other al- Coholic extracts. Included ia the Grape juice seizures were two kegs of 30 gallons cach which bore the name of Walter Damrosch, 146 East Sixty- first street, New York city, and was labelled Moselle grape juice. The | labels also said each keg was costing | ;the purchaser $112.50. Dillon also | jsaid he believed the shipment was | ,; Meant for the. noted musical director. ; New York Stocks | | Attegheny {Amertean i Am 'Aw Am A Foreign Pow i ' ' American Waterw« H | iE | it in ie i i ‘ | | 1 { i 1 Int. Com, linternational i International Hydre-B1 {Telephone and Tele Missouri, Ka Montgomery iy x ' Yellow Truc! i2Garrison Men Are | Charged With Theft; Garrison, N, D., Oct. 30.—Charges of grand larceny have been preferred against W. E. Johnson, Frank S. Johnson and Michacl Johnson as the result of their alleged cattle rustling activities, Hilmer Krueger, the com- plaining witness, claims the trio stole three head of his cattle. The de- fendants reside west of Garrison. ACCOMMODATING JUDGE New York.—“What do you want done with him?” Magistrate Haubert asked Mrs. Lydia Brideyeski when she complained that her husband had beaten her with a shoe. “He ought to get a month in jail,” she replied. “Thirty days,” said Haubert. He asked the same of Nellie Quigley, who }complained that her husband hit her. “The same dose,” said Nellie. “Thirty Gays for him, too,” said Haubert, and everyone was satisfied. HIS WAY OF PLAYING Los Angeles.—Can a husband spank his wife with a slipper and still be within his rights? That's what Mrs. Elda McDonald wanted to know when she asked for a divorce from her husband, Alexander. He enforced his commands with a slipper, she said, and in addition pulled her hair to teach her to “be broad-minded and laugh at his jokes.” PERJURY TRIAL ADJOURNED Scanton, N. D., Oct. 30.—Trial ¢é Henry Bertsch of Lake Williams. N. D., on charges of perjury have been adjourned until the March term of district court here. He was released upon $1,000 bonds and he returned to his home with his parents. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three or four room fur- nished it on main floor. Also a sleeping room. Mrs, 8. Hultberg, 611 Sixth strect. Phone 1380, his visit. He oe ewspaper and ordered iy : g re "IROTARIANS LEARN |? la majority—was reviewed to the Ro- OBSTACLES T0 NEW {3-MONTH CALENDAR Judge Christianson Reviews Proposal; Holy Days Too Peripatetic, Foes Say Calendar simplification—just_turn- ed down by the United States Cham- ber of Commerce in a referendum which failed to acquire the requisite two-thirds vote, though commanding tary luncheon at noon Judge A. M. Christianson. The judge said that whiie “sim- plification” had been proposed, what really had been worked out as the most popular change of three pro- posals was a “new” calendar. This calendar proposes 13 months in the year, each of four wecks or 28 days. Between June and July is put a new month, “Sol”. An odd day at the end of this sort of year would be regarded as “zero” day and the next year would start again on Sunday, the first day of all the weeks. Sunday Sometimes on Friday This proposal has encountered bit- ter religious objection. Jews and Mohammedans oppose it because the zero day throws their holy days out of joint. Mohammedans observe Fri- day, Jews Saturday, repeating these in rigid succession of seven days. When a day is dropped out of the seven s in the weekly register, the holy days no longer fall on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and if the suc- cession of seven days be maintained they are scattered successively all] over the week. So this plan has been dubbed the “calendar of the wander- | ing Sabbath.” An Englishman has said that the oniy way effectively to correct calen- dar and make it scientific is to “accel- erate movement of the sun and retard the motion of the moon.” Then the! division of time by the heavenly orbs | will synchronize. | The judge reminded the lunchers of | the fact that the world is under the; Georgian calendar, drawn up by com mand of Pope Gregory XIII. Hor ever, it was not adopted by all coun- tries at the,same time. Protestant countrics held back from religious prejudice against its Catholic origin. ! It was produced in 1582. In 1752 Eng- land adopted it. Russia, Bulgaria, Serbia and Rumania accepted it after the recent World war Greec adopted it in 1923 and Turkey in 1927. today by Bechtold Talks on Education Louis Bechtold gave a five-minute | talk on Rotary educational bal as the central force of the Rotai activities, quoting an article from the | organization magazine on the mean- ing of this item of Rotary’s pro: E. J. Taylor and O. W. Mattison were named as next month's program committee. It was announced that the club will attend services at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 Sunday evening, as a sort of farewell to Rotarian and Rev. Paul S. Wright. the retiring pastor. A score of members were reminded that they have not turned in their photographs to Geozge F. Will, club historian, to be filed in the club albuna. Guests of the day included Jud W. G. McFarland, C. W. Cederber St. Paul; H. F. Pote. regional director, St. Paul; Col. E. Minneapolis; John A. Sh: ; Blanding Fisher, Devils Lake; C. E. Danielson, Minot, and E. J. Weise, Fargo. RECORD 200 DIALECTS New York, Oct. 30.—)—Columbia university has recorded on machines 200 American cialects heard on the campus. And that's only a small pro- portion, says Dr. W. Cabell Grect, professor of English. " graduate students which is based on Ad ieee BULLETINS d EXECUTION POSTPONED Livingston, Mont., Oct. 30— (?)}—Execution of Rollin Davisson, sentenced to hang today for kil ing Peter Holt, Livingston police chicf, was postponed until Nov- ember 6 in a message from the governor's office. The reprieve was granted to give Governor J. E. Egickson time to review evi- dence. ARMY-NAVY GAME OFF Washington, Oct. 30.—.%—The superintendents of the military and naval academies failed to reach an agreement today in their efforts to resume athletic relations. SURVEY GRAPE SITU Washington, survey ts to be undertaken by the federal farm board of the grape situation in California to serve as a basis for a program to be ap- Plicd to the grape crop of 19: PANTAGES FACES SUIT Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 3u.—(2) —Frederick T. Wise, a state wit- hess in the recent trial of Atex- ander Pantages, :neatrical mag- nate, on a statutory charge, to- day filed a suit for $250,000 dam- ages against the wealthy show man on grounds of slander. Boy Scout Director For Three States Is Here During Big Drive H. F. Pote, regional scout director of Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, is here on an official visit to W. J. Fulton, the area director here. His visit times with a big drive over this county and Morion and Mc- Lean to cstablisi new troops of Boy Scouts. Partial organization has been 4 fected at Hebron, New Salem, Ullin and Dickinson, and this aft noon Fulton and Pote went to Wish- burn and Wilton to start organ tion of troops, Wilton already has one troop. Director Pote will make other of- ficial visits over the region. State Audition Meet Will Begin at 7P. M. | North Dakota’s amateur singers compete over KFYR, Bismarck radio station, tonight for the right to rep- resent the state in the district radio audition contest at Chicago next | month. Singers begin competition at 7 p.; m., it is announced by Mrs. J. P.! French and Philip J. Meyer, who are in charge of the state meet. Miss Marian Sandin, lyric soprano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. San- din, and Ivan H. Jones, bass, rep- resent Bismarck in the state contest. Contestants are winvers in various district contests conducted through- out the state. U Education Record To Be Released Soon ¢ iN in | so at in tat 30 br: |here. ; Majors A. B. Welch and J. M. Han- ley. the Fort Lincoln post commander,| ped a car of hogs to Tacoma Friday. are old war mates cf the Philippines. were they served in Gordon's scouts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929 ROUTIER ANNOUNCES PRISONER'S ESCAPE Officials While Return- ing With Neun Devils Lake, N. D., Sct. 30.—(P)— Sheriff E. F. Routier of Ramsey coun- |ty ts one of those peace officers who “gets his man"—but keeping him is another matter. The sheriff today told the Devils |Lake Journal that William Neun, ar- {rested in Portland, Ore., for the al- \leged theft of an automobile here, had jescaped from custody at Havre, Mont. The sheriff was bringing Neun back ; to Devils Lake to answer the charge ‘but the man escaped by jumping through a window of the train. Routier returned without the pris- ;oner and explained that he had been jleft in Port'-nd for prosecution by | the federal government on a charge jof violating the Pyer act. ‘however, he admitted that the man had escaped but that he had tried to keep the facts from publication at the request of the federal department of justice. (COL. NORTON PLANS TO SPEED ¢. M.T.C. jext Year's Enlistments for Ft. Lincoln Reserve to Take but Two Weeks Col. E. M. Norton, chief of staff and jcommander of the Eigaty-eighth di- vision of the army reserves, is here from his headquarters, ~ |lis, to inspect reserve corps activities at Minneapo- the Bismarck area. The colonel is remaining over until ‘Thursday evening and he will mect all the reserve officers at 5 p. m. at [the Association of Commerce rooms |for a conference, in which he has mething special to impart. Then {he will leave for a similar visit to | Fargo, Friday. A plan for speeding up next sum- Fort Lincoln has been worked out. Under this the camp can be enlisted two weeks instead of dragging it through a month or two. The colonel will be back here next April to put this plan under way. Colonel Norton met many acquain- nces Of his camy period of 1928 He visited Mandan and met He and Coloncl W. A. Alfonte, years ago. The colonel’s reserve division em- ‘aces Minnesota, Iowa and North Dakota. Raleigh Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30.—The @ Education Record, publication of the school of education at the University of North Dakota, will be off the press Nov. 1, Dean J. V. Brcitweiser, editor, anneuneed today. An article by Alive Retzlaff on the registration during the summer session at the university in 1929 is featured in the magazine. Other special articles which are in- cluded in the publication are: “Meas- ures and Measurements,” by Lillian Lewin; “Professors of Education,” by | Dean Breitweiser, and reviews by E. A. Hulsether and J. Frederick Weltzin. The speed of a carrier pigeon in calm weather is 1.200 yards a minute. Lemmon. S. Da visited for of relatives o—?e By W. B. DORWARD Sim Fiest and chil- ' and Mr: nd Mrs. Britner returned Mon- qi day from Sstrusburg where they were over-Sunday v itors. E. Rich] motored to . Sunday where they everal days at the home Mr. and Mi Matt Peterson and son Spencer were county seat visitors Monday on business. There was a poultry car on track in Raleigh for several days the first of the week. Henry Seal attended to matters of business at Almont Monday. Several of the farmers of Raleigh ave Money Save Risk Save Worry Buy a NEW Car Now! Instead of taxing your geen’ your patience PRICES AS LOW AS ‘845 AT THE FACTORY SEVEN MODELS Farron oapsten Esranon Sevan Cocas Cure Business Sevan Cure De Leso Span Ds Luo Northwestern Automobile Co. —by driving your car through another winter, do what thousands of wise buyers have been doing for years—trade it in NOW. Get rid of it before January let comes around and eets it back a whole year in used-car rating. Avoid the disastrous effects of the Automobile Show's new models on its re-sale value. Steer clear of the mounting upkeep expense that an old car will need this winter. The very youtwould and ove: spend on servicing will do a lot toward for abrand-NEW model De Seto Six—newest and smartest of the low-priced sixes. In addition, you can take advantage of the old car by TRADING NOW. CHRYSLER MOTO Located at the * Bismarek, North Dakota we can make on your RS PRODUCT Today. |Sheriff Arrested by Portland) vicinity attended the C. E. conference held at Carson Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kleinschmidt | aud family and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. | Rausch and family had a joint sup- |per Tuesday evening and e the fruits of their hunt near Bis- , Marck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roche an- nounce the birth of a son at the St. | Alexius hospital in Bismarck Tues- day, Oct. 22nd. P. J. Rausch was a capital visitor Wednesday on business. Lewis and I. Cramer of Strasburg arrived Thursday afternoon for a visit at the I. Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tillman left | Wednesday for a vacation spent with relatives in the eastern part of the| state and in Minnesot: Friends of Mrs. Walter Schmidt, a | recent bride, gathered at the Albert | Schmidt home Friday afternoon where they held a miscellaneous | shower. The afternoon was spent socially and a picnic luncheon was served at its close. Mrs. Schmidt re- ceived many pretty as well as useful gifts. Those from out of town were | Mesdames Harmon and Warfield of Thain and Mrs. Shoening of Carson. Mrs. W. E. Richards spent Thurs- day visiting the Raleigh school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon an-; nounce the birth of a young son at | Carson Friday, Oct. 25th. | Francis Roche spent the week-end | at Bismarck getting acquainte? with his young son Francis Joseph The Raleigh Ladies’ Aid held another of their successful pie and coffee sales in Raleigh Saturday | afternoon. The committe in charge consisted of Mesdames Kleinschmidt, Metz and Belden. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boehm were Flasher visitors Saturday evening. | Mr. Lawson of Hawarden, Iowa, | arrived Saturday and plans to pur- | chase a car of feeder cattle to ship to his farm. city | | Thursday. e | Wilson By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Edward Bender and sisters were| ner of business visitors at the John Berg| Mickelson left for ome Saturday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. John Kurle visited with Grandpa Gessele Sunday eve- ning. H A large crows attended the Ladies Aid sale at the Lutheran church Supper was served by the 5 — Alvira Berg spent Sunday ev Ted Redholms motored to Wilton the A. E. Nelson home. Saturday to do shopping. Fred Brokup called at the Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller and| Wolf home on business matt family spent Sunday at the Christ | day. Neimiller home. Miss Knox spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scibold mo-| and Sunday at the Sam Berg tored to Mercer Saturday mornir Mr. and Mrs, Gottlieb Wall Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson motored! to Martin to visit with Mrs, to Still to attend church Sunday. sister, Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner vis- ited at the Robert Seibold home. EARL SUPPORTS TRAMP SCI Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and Mr.| London.—A school for tramps and Mrs. Mike Wall motored to Bald- | ing kept in a fine old mansion win Sunday to visit at the Louis/by the late Earl of Egremont. Spitzer home. In the school men are found Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner and/have been forced upon the ro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner left on! failure to secure employment an a trip to South Dakota points Tues-|being trained in market gardel Gay to visit friends and reiative basket making, hand writing, Miss Lydia Scibold and John] wood carving. After they learn: trade a job is found for them. Brown were united in 1 © last Tuesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown] present plans call for a class ere well known here. Friends of the:men at a time, the course young couple join in best wish “4 Mls ‘Freda ‘Besser: and ‘Emanuel SBOuEH three oF four, months Schlad were united in marriage nights of the road” while Thursday at Washburn. Their many Hlearning, and it is hoped that | cars friends congratulate them. Mr. and : Mrs, Schlad will make their hi tii | rot iehl waa by them ti at Mercer. eect Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz of Dog- | POUné. den. N. D.. and Mr. and Mrs. Bauen- millsberger of Tappen visited at the Gust Neimiller home Friday. Those who spent Sunday evening at the John Berg home were Mr. and WAY TO KEEP ’EM New York.— There's one keep your husband from not] other girls and that is to be Morrison Brothers sh®ped a car of rig to the Sioux City market Fri- | lay | Wm. Kimball of Brisbane was a Raleigh business visitor Saturda: | Mr. and Mrs. Chas Beem accom- panied by Miss Josephine McFall, who has been visiting relatives at Flasher, motored to Lemmon, 8. D., Sunday to visit at the James McFall home. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rausch and children motored to Bismarck Satur- day on a shopping trip. Mrs. Rausch visited Mrs. Roche and young son, mer's citizens military training camp| hospital there. who are patients at the St. Alexius Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wallace of Flasher visited at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. W. B. Dorward Sunday | afternoon. Wm. McGregor of Cedar Creek was | a caller in town Tuesday. | Mrs. Arthur Hostetter of Brisbane | was shopping in town Saturda: | C. L. Kleinschmidt has a car of apples on track this week. Pete Klein, local stock buyer. ship- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Den Burg and family of near Thain have moved onto the Faubel farm and will farm it this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller spént Sun- day visiting friends near Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White hi arrived from Ruchey, Mont., and are} making their home of the present with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolfgram. | Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey former Raleigh folks that they are located for the present at Sheridan, Oregon. and are enjoying the wonderful climate of the west. sourne: | The quick | which neutralizes acid. The best cor- | rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesi: Magnesia neutraiizes i times its volume in | less and_ tasteless quick. You will nev Jattractive as they are. When |Somebody Schmierer recently bro a charge against Mrs. Christian ter of taking the affection of her band, the judge advised her to Wagner spent | to the nearest drug store, get yo net's mother {Some rogue, powder and lipstick, {doll yourself up for your husban Mrs. Christ Neimiller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and famil; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gessele and son Lenhard and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunday with Mrs. Ws at the Reynoid Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Berg moved to Wilton where they will make their home. Kish, the oldest capital of lonia, is believed to have been ed after the Mood. Mr. and Mrs. John Reuer enter- Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of | methods, never continue to indigestion. It results in pain and) when you learn how quickly, about two hours after eatin«. | pleasantly this premier method corrective is) an Please let it show you—now, Be sure to get the genuine Phil | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by remained standard with phy- | sicians fer 50 years in correcting! in the 50 years since its in- | . 25c and 50c a bott drugstor “Milk of Magnesia” has been U. S. Registered Trade Mark of Charies H. Phillips Chemical G pany and its predecessor Charlei Puillips since 1875.—Adv, alkali One spocnful of Phillips’ Milk of ntly many 1d er rely on crude 4-FORWARD SPEEDS SILENT THIRD . UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENT Three years ago Durant engineers produced a 4-Forward Speed transmission in which the shift from third to fourth, or vice versa, can be made smoothly, easily, instantaneously, by the most inexperienced driver at any car speed. By perfecting a truly efficient Silent Third and quietness in both third and fourth speeds. 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