The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 2

HORS TS PO IS DISPOSED TO FROWN ON SALE OF PELT BREEDERS Excessively High Prices De- manded for Unit Animals, State Official Says DOUBTS MUSKRAT SUCCESS | Migratory Instincts of Rodents Make Raising in Captiv- ity Questionable Prospeeis of fur tarms whieh ply excessive valuation br ing animals getting permission te steck or “units” in North Dakota are exceedingly siim, in -the opinion of James Morris, who vied the fur-tarming Situation in Minnesota Morris was 2 to make the in Vestigation by the state securities commission, of which he is a mem- ber, and his views are expected to | earry considerable weight The trouble with some fur-farming | proposals submitted to the securities commission, he said, ts that they are apparently over-captiaiized. He found, he said, that foxes which are being offered to the public at $2,000 a pair, could be replaced with others, ap- | parently as good, at $600 a pair, Mink which are being offered at $350 to $400 a unit, could be replaced at $50 to $75 a pair Some Minnesota fur farms appar- ently are making money. he said, and Are not engaged in the sale of either Stock or units. At one big fox farm he said, the company in charge owns no foxes and refuses to buy any sells expert service to fox owners in caring the animais turned over to them to be “ranched. In all proposals made to the state securities commission for permission to sell “units”, Morris said, the price of the units appears to be too high The difference between $600 and; $2,000 a pair. he said, might easily mean the difference between success and tailure of a fur-tarming project A “unit” usually consists of one malic and one female animal Projects fer the “farming” of muskrats, Morris said, are apparently unsound, since muskrats do not thrive im captivity and most of the efforts to “farm” them have failed dismally ‘The usual reason, he said. that the; muskrat is the most migratory of the fur-bearers and animals kept in eap- itivity rapidly become diseased. | AT THE MOVIES |, ---— @| ~~ PARAMO' THE E Ti $i sike the real, true-to-life | teledrama such as might be taking | Place right around vou at the present time you'll more than enjoy “Woman Trap,” the fastest-moving all-talking picture yet show Bismarck, which ! comes to the Paramount theatre for Saturday { “Woman Trap” is from the famous Stage piay, “Brothers.” With the Widened scope of the motion picture it takes on more life and vividness You will like it because it is hume the Civil war brother foughi st brother. In life today vou find brother fighting against brother. One in the ranks of the guardiar and the other 1 But crooks : occupy the entire sta ear old mother whos: ome “racket i crookdom do not > is the | very life is en- oO if Weather Report. ‘Temperature MERORE wind Velocis cIcIILILL Bs jand once in the French metropolis of the law, ! Farm leaders conferred with President Hoover at the White House to pledge their aid in carrying out his pian Cc. F. Huff, president Farmers Union; Leroy Alexander Legge, chairman farm board; Talbot, Louis Chambers and P. T. Betts, for stimulating business and industry Miiton; 8. H. Thompson, president American Farm Bureau federation: Secretary Hyde and Earl Smith. Lefi to right, front row: Back row: C. M. Rogers, C. C. twined in the actions of her two son: When one leaves home as a hunted | Iman the other becomes embittered | with life and wreaks havoc on the foes of the law A girl enters in, battling for the life ‘of her brother, yet loving her foes in a primitive manner, The climax is one of intense emotional appeal that thrills you to the very core. Evelyn Brent and Hal Skelly vie with each other for emotional hon The rest of the cast is in perfect bal- ance and the dialogue is vivid and in- telligent, CAPITOL THEATRE They Had to See Paris.” Will Rogers’ first all talking picture, will be the attraction at the Capitol the- atre next week. The story was written by Homer Croy, th dialog by Owen Davis, Sr, dean of American play- wrights. Frank Borzage directed the production and Bernard Steele staged it. It is a Fox Movietone production. The story deals with the sudden rise to wealth of an Oklahoma family ; when an oil well comes in a Rusher, and their desire to see Paris indi- Vidually and collectively. The trip is made in grand style, | Mrs. Peters 1s determined to marry her daughters to a title. She plunges | into society in spite of the protests of Orthmey er WillHead | her less ambitious husband. The events that follow are as laughable as they Sei, eantd | keep the family im a bo antl ité of stant excitement The role of Pite Pete comes a millionarie over acted by Will Rogers, the best known personality in the United Siates. Irene Rich portrays his wife, w ile | ee son and daughter played by wen Davis, Jr. and Margue Gmurehil Others in the east ave Fifi Dorsay, Ivan Lebedeff and Rex Bell. PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN Hold your sides, tor “Twin Beds comt 0, this gay Fi talking com 5 } stars Mulhall, at the Thea a tonight and urday to delight and amuse theat goers Twin Beds” as a siage the pen oi ot Mayo bury Field. was one of the funn of comedies. As a talking pictt ser is said to be Mu His a led by ay cle Patsy Ruth Mill such names as Exldie Gribbon, Zasu GENERAL W STATIONS. - ny 4} PEATE FoREcasT Hemarck and D Mostly Rising Saturday. Rising te Saturday and exst portic eran CONDITIONS eure is high this | over ‘the northern Rocky | and * Jone ‘engi Kam | Ose dt has been ne a menecal fall in tem. drops of 20 degrees or ing, South Dukota, |. Rubgere red mm easter Minnesota. | the form of xnow, with Bataan cali 4 je somewhat | Pitts. Knute on, Ben Kendricks Jr, Jocelyn Leo, Nita Martan, Edythe Chapman, Armand Kaliz, Gertrude j Astor and many others. School ‘Near Mott Is | Consumed in Flames, Mott, N. D., Nov. 29. the Pleasant Valley sch southwest of here. recently. i estimated at $10,000, $7,000 of which Fire razed ! ; Was covered by insurance. The fire broke out about 2:30 | O'clock in the afternoon, forcing ‘teacher and pupils to flee from the | burning building. A high wind and lack of facilities made it almost im- "| possible to fight the fire successfully and the building was leveled. structor in poultry husbandry at the North Dakota Agricultural college. out Mr. Goodearl, and the more rap- | idly economically it is produced. For that reason the big. healthy, rapid- prowing males and females should be kept for breeding purposes. Before a single bird is marketed the flock mon na: the of the arum famliy co; gest and best birds selected for the |in America. next year’s breeding flock. These ant odor birds s ! not bo killed by mistake. By fo ing this method year after y flock will be built up of eve: veloped prime market birds, , Mr. Goodearl. | Otthmeye the Josep E paid 1930 dues, ton will retain which has been in jeopardy because of lack of members | Chase, vice commander: Kept for Breeding of | Next Year’s Flocks: The turkey is a meat bird, points | and the larger it grows the more Nad be carefully gene over ¢ jould be marked so they w | Legion at Hazelton \Beazeron N. D., Nov. 20.—Blenjar: ¥ ec. commander of Apperit post of | American Legion at a recent ral f miee ing held her ' he meeting and that Hazel- charter for the post Sixteen atier Other officers elected are: George S. Trauc- finance officer; Stanley Ki : A C. Gerber, historian: E chaplain: and Dr, George Mon: 1 officer. To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel “like a two-year old” at Ke alld ‘ou must eat three good y, relish your food and properly digest f you can’t eat, can't sleep, can't work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions. | Mr. Edward D. Lavan, of 300 EF. | | Broadway, Waukesha, Wis., says: “My stomach was always out of order, I was nervous and had lost , considerable weight. Tanlac sure! put me in good condition. Now poe oe anything and have gained Tanlac is wonderfal for indigea- nm and constipation—gas, pains, usea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mincral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature’s own medicines | for the sick. The cost is less than 2 | cents a dose. Get a bottle Ain our druggist. Your money back it doesn't help, bonds, many of which a ‘poor. INVESTMENTS There are great opportunities at this time to invest in high grade stocks and their real value. We are the only North Da- kota firm that is licensed by the state to sell securities to the public. We are bonded by the National Surety company. We can serve you at ali times, buying or selling. We have in our office reference books that tell you all about the different stocks and bonds that are listed on the different exchanges and we will be very glad to have you use them for refer- ences, or call us on the phonc 220 for inform- ation. We have moved ovr office to 11914 Fourth street, over Knowles Jewelry store. P. C. Remington & Soa are selling far below at ee oer ! rges Big Turkeys Be | Gerald Rust Selects | Linton Cager Squad) cc trom witow Git ee Minot cs 29.—Following 7 so Vi . ‘ — tna ineetbtane Hbanertall Lane | eee So Vin Rit No practice could be more back-| Coach Gerald Rust ward in the development of a paying turkey flock than to kill all of the largest birds at Thanksgiving and) Christams and to save what are left | Reidlinger. for the next year's breeding stock, | Bosch, Brooks, has __ selected members of his Linton high school squad for the coming season. They are Flegel, Vetter, Kraft, Haugse, Martin, Volk, Blore, B. Blore. C. Steensland, Pfeifer,|Cain recently was installed grand according to Geo. P. Goodear!, in-| Graf, FE. Bechtle, and Kreug. Ten of |knight of the Dickinson Knights of | the men will be selected later to|Columbus. F. P. Wilkinson, Dickin- |make up the first squad. Scores in the recent interclass tour- nament were: Juniors 28; sophomores 2. Seniors 39; freshmen 0. Fogle, Gillespie, Skunk cabbage or weed is a com-| treasurer; G. J. Manning, advocate: ne for a broad-leaved plant! L. L. Lucian, warden; Martin Schiller. only known! inside guard: E. J. Turner, outside | It gives off an unpleas-| guard; Joe Ziegler. trustee for three | [INCREASED RATES ON BARRELS STAND s Received During; Suspension, So Railroad Board Approves Them North Dakota shippers apparently | barrels, kegs, drums ar: similar con- tainers and, as a result, the state | railroad board has lifted the suspen- sizn of ~ased rates on such ship- filed by the railroads last The rates were filed to be become effective October 1. but the board or- dered them suspended pending an in- vestigation and hearing. Since no shippers appeared at the hearing to protest the increase and the rates appeared to be reasonable, the sus- Pension order was vacated, officials of the board said. New Rates Approved { New residential and commercial {electric lighting rates, filed by the | | Otter Tail Power company and ap- Plicable at Kindred have been ap- | proved by the state railroad board. | The Commonwealth Service com- | pany was authorized to construct and | oper ate a power line from the Otter | Tail Power company’s electric sub- station at Hankinson to the South Dakota line. Freight Hearing Set Hearing will be held by the state railroad board December 13 at Minot on the application of the Northern Transfer of Willow City for permis- Rugby, and be‘-veen Willow City and Cain Head Official Of Dickinson’s K. C. D., Nov. 29—J. P. Dickinson, N. son, past district deputy, was the in- stalling officer. Other new officers are: Dr. R. B. Radl, deputy grand knight; R. E. Smith. chancellor; John Gauer, fi- nancial secretary; V. J. Moravitz, re- cording secretary; George Berzel, |to the joint meeting of the Bismarck | are not interested in freight rates on {Adams Red Cross Has | Racine, Wis. says No Luncheon Monday Noon by Lions; Mandan Guests in Evening There is to be no noon luncheon of | the Lions club, Monday. This is due| and Mandan clubs in the evening, at | the den in the G, P. hotel. Topics of mutual benefit to the two cities will) come up at the joint meeting. | 26 Campaign Workers) | Hettinger, .N. D, No Nov. 29.—Twenty- six district chairmen to conduct the annual Adams county roll call of the American Red Cross were named by Agnes Jones Thompson, county su- Perintendent of schools, The list follows: North Lemmon township—Mr. Neff. | South Fork—R. L. Lokken. % Orange township—Mrs. H. E. Hasel- ine. Ellefson—Mrs. M. Leonard Erick- son. Whetstone—Mrs. E. P. Ruffcorn. Taylor Butte—Mrs. Nels Thormods- gard, Spring Butte—Miss Ruth Ullevig. Cedar Butte—Miss Ella Stevenson. Gilstrap—Ivan Hoy. j Kansas City—Mrs. Benjamin Eg- land. Pleasant View—Miss Martha Sted- Jjemaine, Mrs. Will Novak. Argonne—Herman Thorson. Lemmon—Miss Gladys Bratsberg. ii Lightning Creek—Miss Myrtle Ost- und. Daring = Springs—Mrs. _—- Henry | They will be installed Monday, De- Schroeder. Wolf Butte—Mrs, John Markegard. | Cedar—James Pierson. Holden—Mrs. Leslie Sims, Miss Dariine Holden. Chandler—Miss Mamie Tonn. Psranto—John Odegaard, Miss Ju- lia_Hallen, Mrs. John Davison. Beisigl—Mrs. Maybelle Zumwinkle, Miss Lillian Schumacher. RELIEF FROM Lg ;ADED COUGH- IG Hard coughs that strain and weak- en, resulting from colds and recurr: ing bronchial attacks, are very quick- ly eased and relieved by reliable Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that dislodges irritating mucus with- out effort, and clears up the dis- tressing cough. Mrs. F. A. Gibson, “Coughs never | last long in our family—Foley’s | years. | tobacco they flock to Honey and Tar puts a quick end to| coughing. and heals the sore spots. | Our druggist recommended it. "Bold | at all drug stores.—Adv. | Mott Masonic Lodge Directed by Rueter| Mott, N. D., Nov. 29.—W. F. Rueter was elected worshipful master of the | Mott Masonic lodse at a recent meet- ing. Other officers-named were: Matt Meissner, senior warde! L. Brund- age, junior warden; E. E. Bope, trea- surer; and 8S. V. Russell, secretary. cember 2, The election was conducted during a meeting honoring past masters. Past m: rvocont, who filled offi- cers’ positions, were H. W. Batty, ©, H. Yonake, G. A, y, F. G, Orr, tial R. Chalmers, and G. 1. Rigler Named Head of Hebron Masonic Body Hebron, N. D., Nov. 29.—8. P. Rig- ler has been elected worshipful mas- ter of the Hebron Lodge, No. 114, A, F. and A. M. Other officers are E. J. Shrum, senior warden; G. E. i, junior warden; 'W. H. Itrick, treasur- er; and J. H. Watts, secretary. When Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud- den cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a con- dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for vour own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara- 6S are upset sh krbut - hand. But ran keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish els. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. “THE ou RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Li ie—Lenel Reserve Mutual Insurance J. F. Griffin, state agens P. 0. Box 42 it’s the blend— and t he fragrant » Camels have always welcomed comparison with any other cigarette because the truc test of value is the Pleasure to be found in smoking. The most important thing for smokers to know is that genuine cigarette quality must begin with the selection of tobaccos. Nothing can take the place of quality tobacco. Thus the extraordinary goodness of Camels begins with the choicest tobaccos grown and these are blended with expert skill to achieve the mildness and surpassing fragrance of this great ~ cigarette. It is this genuineness of quality which smokers appreciate when they have passed the experimental stage and know real smoking pleasure. when they learn the difference ‘Camels “ ¥ 4 ’ ~ a a oe a