The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 2

Ferrer ereenieat naw aus OR OCB CAE ae et ot ee Rm TR RASA Se aT RAE po AOR ERS. ne ea THE BISMARCK ———— TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 \North Dakota L ——¢|s | OF 300 PROPERTIES SHOWS ENLARGING: | Buyers Are Increasing Holdings | in Plan of More Efficient Operations 1 DEMAND CHASING SUPPLY Average Figure on Improved Acreage Is 32.55, Meeting at Fargo Is Told North Dakota farm land is com- manding a better price this year than has prevailed since before the war, the Greater North Dakota association pointed out to the land owners con- ference in Fargo today in submittin; @ report on 300 typical purchases made during the past few months. The . list included farms purchased recently . in every section of the state and in- volved some 80000 acres. “A survey just made by the associ- ation in cooperation with registers of deeds in the state,” the statement de- clared, “indicates that more than 1,000,600 acres will be purchased dur- ing the current year. The vast ma- jority of men buying farm land are farmers who are adding to their holdings, as part of their plan to in- | Alt crease efficiency of operation, and |: tenant farmers who are becoming | jition owner operators. Ten new settlers, most of them from southern Minne- fota, were included in those pur- |, chasing the 300 farms on which de- tails as to purchaser, seller. location of farm and price per acre were avail- | able. | “The average price of improved ; farm land reported sold was $32.55 an | 1». age for unime- |¢ proved land was $21.85. There 1s |, acre while the av every indication that as more and more of our excess tenant land is sold, prices become stabilized. In a few) sections of the state the demand for improved farms is greater than the and Commanding Better Prices Than Before War Weather R FARM SALE SURVEY | Precipitation | Highest win oo} Alvin Grimstad, Hettinger, from | Forest. City National bank, Forest | Bi u 5 miles from Dickinson. Unimproved. $30. Daniel Litvin, Killdeer, from M. & M. & J. Krebsbach, Adams. 320 acres, unimproved. Nine miles from Kill- deer, $12.50. Henry H. Hildebrant, Beach, from 5, 5 miles from Beach. Improved. ard Wenberg, Beach, from A. J. O'Keefe, Beach, 160 acres, 4 miles! from Beach, Unimproved. $30. Dart Cox. Beach, from Geo. M. 3 miles from Beach. Improved. 442.88 acres, 4 miles from Beach. Im- proved. $40. Herman Hartman. Regent, from H. ;'C. Bowers, Regent, 320 acres, 10 miles "from Regent. Unimproved. $27. Cash. vu Win. Pahlmeyer, Regent, from Hartman, Regent, 160 acres, 10 :..iles from Regent. Unimproved. Cash. $25. A. W. Elliott, Regent, from Brown and Co., Mott, 640 acres, 2 miles from Regent. Unimproved. $24. Jacob Q. Jacobs, Regent, from H. C. Bowers, Regent. 160 acres, 10 miles from Regent. Unimproved. $20. | City, Iowa, 320 acres, 12 miles from | Hettinger. Unimproved $10. Emil Nelson, Hettinger, from Oluf tonieee Leslie, Hettinger, 160 acres, 15 miles hight and | from Hettinger. Partly improved. $20. John Klemann, Hettinger, from A. | R. Miller, Hettinger, 400 acres, 4 mil from Hettinger. Partly improve Ed Anderson, Gascoyne, from John Loren, Gascoyne, 160 acres, 3 miles from Gascoyne. Improved. $25. Oscar Rue, Gascoyne, from L. V. Skoglund, Gascoyne, 480 acres, 3 miles from Gascoyne. Improved. $27.50. New settler. Pete Smyl, Gascoyne, from First State bank of Gascoyne, 320 acres, 2 miles from Gascoyne. Unimproved. $12.50. C. L. Fishbein, Gascoyne, from J. | W. Miller, Gibbon, Neb., 320 acres, 5 miles from Gascoyne. Unimproved. $17.50. Rollie Schaff, Burt, N. Dak., from |R. W. Wallace, Lafayette, Ind., 640 acres, 15 miles from Mott. Unim- proved. $15. Irvin Wehmeier, Hebron, from R. A. supply. Another three years, marked | Mueller, Hazen, 160 acres, 12 miles| Grant, Mott, 640 acres, 1 mile from by a volume of sales comparable wit the past three years, will bring this condition to most sections of North Dakota.” Some of the sales reporte: association were. West Missouri Slope ifrom Hazen. | John Gunwall, Dunn county, from| _,Mike Swindler. Mott, from C. L. | $: Bank of North Dakota, 1.440 acres, 12! d to the miles from Taylor. Partly improved. | $11. Edward Fiebiger. Havelock. Unimproved. $20. Flaugh, Kansas City, Mo.. 640 acres, 12 miles from Mott. Unimproved. | $12. | Bucholtz @& Auck, Burt, from Center. | Sprague State bank, Caledonia, Minn., from Minn. Banking Dept., St. Paul,! 49 acres, 10 miles from Burt. Un-/ Henry Wolf, New Salem, from Jo- | 160 acres, 7 miles from Dunn Center. | improved. $10. seph Knoll, Judson, 320 acres, 3 miles Unimproved. $42. Dunn Center, from Judson. Improved. $1 | Jos. 8. Fred Hagel, New Leipzig, from First ’ from | state bank, New Leipzig, 160 acres, 9 osbrucker, Blue Grass. Minn. Banking Dept., St. Paul, 160! miles from New Leipzig. Improved from First State bank. New Salem. 160j acres, 8 miles from Dunn Center.) $25. acres, 20 miles from New Salem. Im-; Unimproved. $12. B. R. Iverson, Dunn Center, John Heemstra, proved. $22. Nick Hatzenbuhler, Solen, from O. M. Ulsaker, Lewiston, Montana, 320 acres, 1 mile from Solen. Unim- proved. $15. Julius Kuether, New Salem, from Johann Meyhoff, Center, 160 acres, 8/ niles from Center. Unimproved. $20. M. Mosbrucher, Center, from Burt Gainas, Sanger, 320 acres, 8 miles Henry Scherer, Rosebud, from John Linstadt, Center, 480 acres, 6 miles; from Center. Unimproved. $20. Julius Kuether, New Salem, from ter. Partly improved. $16. Carl Gunkel, Billings county, from | J. M. Hummel, Gackle, 320 acres, 15 Kolweit Estate, Center, 480 acres. 8 Dunn Center, Im- Henry Diehl, Jr., Carson, from Piret vom! State bank of Carson, 320 acres, 2— 160} miles from Carson. Improved. $25. acres, 3 miles from Dunn Center. Im-! A. J. Zeller, Heil, from First State bank, Carson, 160 acres, 6 miles from Joe Bleile, Dodge, from R. C. Hintz,| Carson. Unimproved. $20. Dunn Center, 160 acres, 12 miles from! John Korte, Lark. from W. A. Hart, Dodge. Improved. $17. Albert Moore, Dunn Center, from|son. Improved. $20. R. C. Hintz, Dunn Center, 160 acres, 10 miles from Dunn Center, from Center. Unimproved. $20. {proved. $15. Frederick B. Nelson, Emerson, from | First National bank, Gackle, Mandan Loan é& Inv. Co., Mandan, | acres, 2 mi. from Gackle. Improved. 160 acres, 10 miles from Dunn Cen- | $35. Carson, 320 acres, 12 miles from Car- South Central Section Fred Kleinknecht, Gackle, sip Jacob Schuldheisz, Fredonia, from miles from Center. Unimproved. $20.|Bank of North Dakota, 320 cares, 10/miles from Gackle. Improved. $20. John Ziemann, Stanton, from Crys- tal Spring Stock Farm, Golden Val- Jey, 640 acres, 5 miles from Zap. Im- proved. $35. Gustav Richter, Krem. from Wm. | Bicloh, Hazen, 640 acres, 7 miles from Hazen. Improved. $30. Ora L. Stetson, Hazen, from H. E.; Mueller, Hazen, 320 acres, 6 miles {rom Hazen. Unimproved. $25. Anton Urbanec, Dickinson, acres, 11 miles from Dickinson. John Kichter, Krem, from H. E.} Hot Stuff TURKEYS! Turkeys sold this year for Thanksgiving must be of better grade than ever before. Dressed young tom turkeys must weigh 12 lbs. and up, must be fat, well bled and clean picked. Dressed young hen turkeys must weigh 8 lbs. and up, be fat, well bled, and clean picked. We will buy dressed turkeys from now until Nov. 14th. We will buy live turkeys from now on until Nov, 13th. After above dates we will be out of the turkey market. Market your turkeys during above period. Late markets from all indications in the east will be lower after these dates. Call us for prices or listen in on KFYR daily at 12:10 p. m. For satisfaction, deliver your poultry yourself to our plant. Bring along that can of cream. miles from Belfield. Partly improved.| Dewald Radke, Gackle, from State Bank of Gackle, 320 acres, 7 mi. from from |Gackle. Poor improvements. $18. Security Trust & Savings Bank, Ce-|} John J. Mayer. Gackle, from J. M. dar Falls, Iowa, 144.41 acres, 7 miles} Hummel & A. F. Lehr, Gackle, 80 from Dickinson. Unimproved. $25. Raphael Berger. acres, 4 mi. from Gackle. Unim- from | proved. $25. Will R. Brown, Rockford, Ill, 160| Jacob Graf, Napoleon. from Young Im-|& Co. Napoleon, 480 acres, 11 mL |from Napoleon. Improved. $20. Pazourek Bros., Dickinson, from J.| Ludwig Kirschman, Napoleon, from Holm, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 160 acres, mon Schmitz estate, Beach, 160 lanner, Mount Morris, Ill, 160 Henry Thoemke, Beach, from Union " Mortgage Loan Co., Eau Claire, Wis., | Napoleon. Improved. $22. from Napoleon. Improved. $15. i from Wishek. Improved. $35. Jake Jenner, Lehr, from John C. from Wishek. Improved. $34. {from Lehr. Improved. $33.50. Ketterling Bros. Zeeland, from imiles from Ashley. Unimproved. { $15.65. from Ashley. Partly Smproved. $22.00. | Gottlieb H. Jenner, of Ashley from Martha D. Colburn of Calif. 160 acres, 8 miles from Ashley. Unim- proved. $32.50. Roney M. Hager, Linton, from F. J. | | ‘W. Burkhardt, Linton, from Barger & Pietg, Linton, 160 acres, 15 miles | from Linton. Unimproved. $16. Joseph Glass, Linton, from Drake Byan Co., Minneapolis, 640 acres, 22 miles from Linton. Improved. $26. John Kocher, Linton, from Peoples from Hague. Improved. $36. Mike Burgad, Linton. from Holzer Estate, Strasburg. 320 acres, 6 miles from Linton. Improved. $30. C. F. Bosch, Linton, from O. E. Burge, Linton, 640 acres, 12 miles from Linton. Improved. $28. South Central Section John Metz, Goodrich, from L. Sei- McClusky. Improved. $40. John Webber, McClusky, from John A. Beck, McClusky, 160 acres, 6 miles from McClusky. Unimproved. $11. John Dahl, McClusky, from John Slein, Lodi, Calif., 80 acres, 3 miles from McClusky. Improved. $24. miles from McClusky. Unimproved. $18. Algot Droviand, Tribune. Sask., from C. O. Bartel, Windsor, 182 acres, adjoining Windsor. Improved. $42. New settler. E. Hintz, Windsor, from C. O. Bar- tel, Windsor, 160 acres, 3 miles from Windsor. Unimproved. $18. Kalla Wirta. Burleigh county, from Bank of North Dakota, 160 acres, 8 22. Christ Knodel. Wells county. from Bank of North Dakota, 160 acres. 7 miles from Chaseley. Improved. $25. Theo. Johnson, Washburn, from Shier Estate, 160 acres, 12 miles from Washburn. Unimproved. $30. Mike Gregoeyk, Wilton, from Alec lu un ill Come to the American Legion DANCE at the Dome Monday, Nov. 11th held: in celebration of the Armistice signed — 11 Years Ago at 11 o’Clock on the 11th Day of the 11th Month of the year 1918 Time is rolling a string of Naturals this year. Come and have a good time. You Can’t Lose This dange sponsored by ; the Gilbert S. Furness Post No. 40 orchestra will “Hit the Deck” with their dreamy melodies and snappy catchy 4 tunes. ; Admission: Men $1.00; Ladies 25¢ nuunuu { Bank of N. Dak., 320 acres, 5 mi. from | Choruey, Wilton, 160 acres, 4 miles {from Wilton. Improved. $26. dim Duma, Wilton, from First Na- tional Bank; Wilton, 160 acres, 2 miles DUCATORS CLASH UPON MATHEMATICS Old-Time Plan of Teac Higher Courses Later Is Being Challenged Carl A. Zimmerman, Napoleon, from Fred Wentz, Napoleon. Im-/| 1"\J Krebsbach, Adams, Minn., 480) Proved. $30. is acres, 6 miles from Killdeer. Unim- 0 | proved. $10. 15 George Skachenko, Killdeer, from Fred Wentz, Napoleon, from W. T. Paul Gregoeyk, Wilton, from John Murphy, Napoleon, 640 acres, 6 miles Binsfelt, Minnesota, 160 acres, 5 miles from Wilton. Unimproved. Wasyl Mattis, Wilton, from C. B. Flinn, Wilton, 160 acres, 3 miles from Wilton. Improved. $21.50. ‘bor, from C. H. Jake Kemmct, Wishek, from Adam | Perman, Venturio, 480 acres, 11 miles John Baur, Colehar! | smith, Los Angeles, Calif, 160 acres. Unimproved. $14. Gust Kloehn, Drake, from Farm- ers State Bank, Drake, 160 acres, 41% miles from Drake. ments. $22.50. Bader, Wishek, 320 acres, 9 miles Christian Weiser, Ashley, from John Miller, Lehr, 320 acres, 3 miles Minot, N. D., Nov. 8.—(4#)—Teachers Some improve-| of mathematics are having an argu- Peter Merbach, Drake, from Drake bei ie aie, ‘John C. West, superintendent of the Grand Forks city schools, told the mathematics section at the State Education asso- |ctation, today. Some authorities contend that the subject should @be given general treatment early in the school course and that simple phases of arithmetic, algebra «nd geometry sholild be pre- In a proclamation issued today.|/sented in the seventh, eighth and Governor George F. Shafer asked) ninth grades, these to be followed by that North Dakotans observe Armis-| higher and specialized courses in al- tice day by sounding a roll call at 11 a m. on the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year after the @lose of the war. Christ Docktor, Wishek, 640 acres, 6 Inv. Co. Drake. 160 acres, 2 miles from Drake. Unimproved. $19. Governor Asks All North Dakota to Pay Armistice Day Honor | Arthur H. Nies, Ashley, from Carrey | Golackson, Danzig. 227 acres, 10 miles Pietz, Linton, 240 acres, 7 miles from .| Linton Improved. $2: geometry and trigonometry along toward the end of the senior high school period, West said. Other educators support the time- ‘The roll call is to usher in a two-j|tried plan whereby instruction in minute silence which will be broken | arithmetic is completed in the eighth by “taps” in memory of American sol- diers who died in the war. The gov-|grade, geometry in the tenth and ernor urged observance of the cere-|these are followed by higher algebra, summons to the living as|solid geometry and trigonometry. Another point in controversy, West In another proclamation he asked said, is the time needed to complete that “moral and material support” the courses. Eleven states maintain be given to the Red Cross roll call,'seven-year clementary schools and designated to take place from No-!contend that their instruction is as vember 11 to 28. He said citizens can |complete as that given in North Da- ; best signify their sympathy and sup- kota schools in the standard eight bel, McClusky, 320 acres, 2 miles from {port by accepting membership in the | years. | West suggested that the standard ‘arithmetic course be concluded in the sixth grade and that advanced arith- ‘metic, elementary algebra and plane geometry in their simple phases be completed at the end of the ninth Students interested in engl- course could get instruction jin advanced algebra, geometry and State vank, Linton, 160 acres, 3 miles ‘igebra is started in the ninth well as a memorial to the dead.” You know, I suffer hor- ribly with gastritis. a: Well, I wonder you stay with ‘em. Med don’t you try | Leslie Aldrich, McClusky, from A,|8nd get a job with the el Henderson, Wisconsin, 160 acres, 2|Company.—Passing Show. | miles from Wing. Part improved trigonometry later in their high school course. This would cut one year, West said, from the present standard course and stil leave pupils with knowledge to handle all ordinary mathematical problems coming up in the business or professional world.” EDUCATION FOR SOCIAL ENDS Minot, N. D., Nov. 8.—(?)—Fitness lof the child to take his proper place in the social structure of his time is the real subject of education J. V. e? Babies FRE There are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can’t have the quick comfort of Castoria! A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back to sleep almost before you can slip away. femember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when chil- dfen are ailing. Don’t stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic, “sufficient Breitweiser of the University of North Dakota, said in an address to the superintendents and principals section of the State Education associ- ation convention here, today. GOOD NEWS ‘There'll plenty of turkeys for ving and Christmas dinners and the price should b: crop will be about 9 per than last year's, accord- U. 8. department of agri- diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children ate in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's. any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast- ing; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. i Fletcher's signature on wrapper. For quick seed use air mail