The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 2

ONRIVER SHORE 110 FEET DEEP AT TOWN Desired Base for Structure Across Stream Near Sur- face to South | WINTER ADDED TO TESTS, Engineers Disinclined to Go Close to State Line and May Seek Site North necessary before the the state high- who went “Over There” and to the bi whether the next Missouri river bridge to be built by the state ae of Com merce. Places and some tests.made south of Fort Yatcs show ture, ‘Say It With Songs.” In this that the hard rock upon which the bridge foundations must be placcd, is comparatively nearer the surface, ‘while closer to Fort Yates it is some be humor and pathos, proves once again 110 feet deep. BUG rib ciesice. however. to to-| Seed Is Abundant ‘that he 1s perhaps the peer of enter- cate the bridge so close to the South! tainers now appearing on the audible ‘moisture conditions the most favor- the north is at Bismarck-Mandan, ‘nd engineers are secking a site;able of any time since 1927, now is north rather than south of Fort/the time for North Dakota farmers | ‘Yates, if it is found impracticable to plan to increase thei fa to build the bridge at’ the townjages in 1930, urges Dr. E. G. Booth,| ..t sry aun renn Tewe ee proper. lextension agronomist of the North seven songs—" ‘Little Pal, Further tesis will be made when the | Dakota Agricultural college. i river freezes up so that casey Sehr Extension agents of the college are, ment can be placed on the ice and/planning alfalfa programs in 12 “ry ee trucks can be driven on the sandbars| counties to stimulate increased alfalfa | Std, T'm Macrany foe Yow = eae tte Which form in the river. seeding next spring. Counties which | coming season. Of course, when Jol: Piles Driven For Bridge are expected to lead in the acreage | son sings he literally stops the show. Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 26.—(?—Engi-| increases are Wells, Grand Forks,! without doubt he is the only enter- ular with audiences everywhere is al- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Se TESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1929 ! ROCK FOUNDATION ae LIONS OF NAPOLEON = ay Sess Suen i ath will be | Some future day Bismarck and Burleigh county will erect the World War Memorial building shown in the Extreme could weather will Be | cove picture, a picture taken from an architect's model. It will be dedicated to the memories of the boys r te: eee cepartment can determine | of the people under the guidance of the American Legion, the Board of County Commissioners and the Association Con: of to Winer travel Cc who lle in Fladers fields, It will be constructed through the generosity snow ALIFORNIA “They ta da tans ee GOLDEN STATE be located “at or near Fort Ya‘ oie H vale ce ie ‘The bill appropriating mone} |*— aaa aoe Glory’ played by Victor Mc-! We. the bridge directs that it be one or} “| ALRALFA INCREASE | AT THE MOVIES | |Lasien ana Edmund Lowe, The fans, | the ihct Oiny anna the other but which it shall be will) hd tae ef a Tecoma will not rove S 7 the cuany boots i be decided by bridge engineers of the | caeenouer aes le tubene oti ee ae | the a cere P. J. Wentz, M. W. Kelly, F. B. Heath, * Southwest—El Pase-Jua- highway department. Shore test | , has r her, Ayres : Piles kecyr? i per crt coma borings. have. been made at ever | AAI Jolson, that incomparable star | Hef charming laugh has an Intec ote ated including Kelson, Jay Bryant, H. Miteman, J.| are Phoentz, Indie, Palm “of "The Jazz Singer” and “The Sing. | £o" stan tone ‘e creo we ‘Washington. John Busch, A. H.| ter Calien' is a little iSrAGIng ie site Wi AS FAVORABLE TIME Paik Rig Bie oo eau bel “ would like to see the bridge loca‘ ed | at the ramount tl re week at the Sioux county seat. Shore | s latest all-talking and singing plc. | Plays at the Capitol theater. Warner Bros. production Jolson sing: | Declinations of Job Moisture Conditions Ideal for s"iwpuler radio singer, and in gen. | Hold Up Selection of | Starting Expansion, and fi wath et cifective mixture of New President of A. C. eth > et aval “a screen. The intimate, indefinable Jol- | tration are making “as much pro- © Dakota line, since the next bridge to| With plenty of available seed. and SOU on that has enna gress as could be expected under the NO EXTRA FARE | clreumstances, ways apparent in every moment of | lect ® permanent latest picture. state ginger college, according i Se. Paul. Mest con “4 Atha ER REEES. INOMTUTED AS 19H [SPs CWB IN THS ZONE == Score of Bism ‘. Sponsors and Linton and Steel Mem- bers Attend Event The latest Lions club, that at Na- Poleon, was taken into the fold in @ aan a dare, Nica at wate tn munity tl Monday it, in recent @ banquet and speaking exercises in| Vice president B. Heath; third = ‘TRE ROAD OF UNUSUAL senvice which Bismarck, Linton and Steele 4 members participated. The Legion|t@ry W. D. Heupel i s THROUGH Auxillary served the banquet. Grenz; lion tamer, Otis Byrant; tail The club starts with a larger mem-|twister, John Simon; directors, M. W. ARIZONA when “The Cockeyed World” —_— ing the utmost in trave! Members of the board of adminis- ae ( f : | Saeury. e . ” in the efforts to se- ] Throug t president for the from > tenon o Ree twe days anyight beeen nae meers in charge of the highway) Pembina. Stut: . Ward, Cavalie | tain er on the stage or screen today eration for the place, have with- x here report Nelson, Rams yner. ‘ drawn their names from considera- n and foot-' Since the good s r i y tion on the ground that they are; beert completed and fals for the main span have been di acreages. Because of The contractor for the Red river;tively high prices of bridge at Wahpeten is building a/ normal increase in acreage h temporary crosSing and ‘vork there i Soon will be in full-swing. ever, during the past season 9 good crop of Grimm alfalfa seed was | again. His naturalness a1 ‘The harvested in North Dakota and Mon- | ways are a delight to behold; and, as sub-structure for the high bridge |tana, and chances are that a fair|everyone knows, Davey and Jolson being erected here has been complet- | supply of reasonably priced seed will) are an ideal pio aga are being made ,be available. Recent fall rains m: |conditions ideal to start new stanc CAPITOL OL THEATRE q a B jof alfalfa next spring. Hide rr ereeagerony a 3 White Kills Coy ote nee led that many’ old | eed World at their fet” Women be- Scattering Turkeys ticias need to be plowed under, as | come thelr devotees ont of senloaty— On F: ‘the stands were thin and weedy and delight, too, sul . m Farm at Brittin "recut or'drouth ‘and. poor seca. fous of being so beautiful and bay Jold roots are also more susceptibie | ing all men paying pepper In a Sunday airplane hunt. Bob/to disease and frost injury, and the | Men's motives, of course, lt nag #4 White shot three more coyotes, bring- cumulative effect of injury through | ¢vident—for every | man wan ing the string killed by him. E. W. ‘years of cropping gradually results! make love to a lovely ae We Anderson and F. M. Roberts up to 15. | in the death of the alfalfa. Lily Damita, connie, pretty On: coyote was killed near Menoken | But, advises Dr. Booth, never de- | French star of the sige wna sence and the other two south of Brittin, ya stand until a new field is es | 1 she adorable agit pice oe F just_as they were scaticring a flock ‘tablished. ‘Take advantage of the in-| , fe" twaining nas @bly BUSPeass ome F of 63 turkeys on a farm there. dt fertility of the old ficid efter [O° Ber eee eee ea ooo, 1906, te 4 five or six years by growing other fhter of Isabel and Plerre Damit | Dr. P. E. Shortt Moves jerops on the alfalfa sod land. If @ Her father was attached to the tor. ecess is he Into Office at Mott new state fied next summer, the 8h, department of Stitt. as te old field can be used to grow more paris operatic prod uctions. Mott, N. D.. Nov. 26.—Mott has a | bushels of high protein wheat in 1931.’ later saw her featured in ‘the Folles new physician. Usually the protein content of wheat Bergere, followed by @ tour of the >) He is P. E. Shorti, M. D.. who has 1s increased 1 to 3 per cent grown aft- continent in Parisian revues. » been at Dickinson tie last year. He ¢r alfalfa. Then came screen offers. For two has established temporary offices, In western North Dakota an alfalfa years she was starred ~S gr = here ina local t hotel. {field should be followed by corn or appeared in a stellar role a we immerfallow, unless fail or spring European picture’ “The Queen's ‘in aa s restore the depleted soil mois- the Parlor” and pecnidaen Lave ¥ the: Re which were released in t! country { ea r port e and abroad. q is the cause of a series of | Temperatur q the inimitable Highest vexte fe | Lowest Precipitation t Highest wind to Russia's regular Red Al Is esti- mated to be 562.000 strong; there are , also 12,000,000 Territorials. 2 STATIONS— 4 Biemarek, O., el 1 2 'N. De cloudy Nev. clr. eldy.. tions. The population of the earth ts said growers have ha epend well satisfied in their present posi- double itself every 250 years. Camels have made smoking a national With years of steady growth be- hind them, Camels continua to Grow. They are smoked today by more millions than ever before. The increasing popularity of smoking in the United States exactly parallels the growth of Camel Cigarettes. Camel has given smokers a cigarette of genuine quality .‘.. a marvelous blend of choicest tobaccos . . . mild, fra- grant, satisfying. This is the quality that smokers depend upon, and they pleasure of smoking is experienced, leads directly to Camel quality. when they. learn | the difference 2 ' |