The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 6

NUL INVENTORY I ANONG NEEDS OF MODERN FARMING Economist of the Agricultural Coilege Advises Tillers to : Learn How They Stand { i \ “January is the time to check up! ‘on the farm business to find out how much money has been made or lost during the past year,” O. M. Fuller. | farm economist of the Agricultural | ‘college extension service, advises! ‘North Dakota farmers. The time is! past when it is only storekeepers and ‘commercial concerns that take an in-' County Agent Checks Up on, ventory of their business for the year. Far represents a considerably | larger investment than the average) commercial concern and the value of @ yearly inventory is just as great. An inventory is a simple and ac-| curate means of determining the fi-| nancial success of the year’s busines: according to Mr. Fuller. It is simply! a matter of listing the value of all) property at the beginning of the year | for comparison with a similar inven- tory made at the end. B; mparing | the two it is easy to see whether or | not the business is ahead or behind. | In listing the prope: it is essential thet nothing be ovet d. including | both debts and money loaned or in; the bank. 1 Without the information gained through an inventory, a farmer may think he lost money when he is actually ahead, or he is ahead | when he has act i things to consid over the year are: increases or di creases in the poultry flock, dairy herd, farm equipment and the like. Mr. Fuller declares that “the in- ventory represents the logical first step for a farmer to take in putting | his farm on a business basis.” An important phase of the farm business which the inventory brings out is the! effect of good care on the value of| farm property. For exampie, a building may de- preciate $100 in a year, while a coat or two of paint costing $25 might re- duce the depreciation to $50. In case of fire loss the inventory also comes in handy in securing complete pay- ment of insurance for the loss. Farmers interested in taking an in- ventory of their possessions may ob- tain through the Agricultural college extension service a convenient form for making out the list. This help is free. The county agent will also be glad to lend a hand in explaining how an inventory ought to be taken. Last year 125 farmers made use of the as- sistance offered by the extension service, according to Mr. Fuller. Judge Grimson Will Hold Court Tomorrow Judge G. Grimson, of Langdon, will ‘be here tomorrow to hold court, pend- ing the return of Judge R. G. Mc- Farland from his holiday recess. As announced Tuesday, all jurors have been recalled by order of Judge Mc- ‘Farland. When the recent Chubb suit trial was concluded, Judge Mc- Farland adjourned court to January 7. South Dakota Well’s Oil Flow Increasing Hot Springs, S. D., Jan. 2.—()—Of- ficiais of the Black Hills Petroleum company said today production of oil, discovered at the Barket well 28 miles from here, had increased 100 ' per cent since the strike Monday. The well was deepened four feet ‘Wednesday. A. G. Grandbouche, Denver, presi- dent of the Pacific American Oil company, today said production pro- eee was between 10 and 12 barrels a day. DEFER BANKERS’ PENALTIES | Flint, Mich., Jan. 2—(4)—Senten- | | cing of nine former executives and j employes of the Union Industrial ; bank who pleaded guilty to charges | of embezzlement in connection with | the $3,592,000 defalcation recently re- vegled, today was deferred by Judge , James 8. Parker in circuit court until January 20. The delay was made on | motion of Charles D. Beagle, prose- cuting attorney. ——— i| Farm Facts | is a | Cheap seed of low quality is expen- ‘siev at any price. Housewives who have used a stove! ‘equipped with a light which permits ; easy and accurate inspection of the} | cooking processes find it a great con- venience. vs | If the carcass of the butchered hog | is allowed to chill before it is cut and j ; trimmed, a much neater job can be done. i We may have a new holiday if the | much discussed 13 month calendar is adopted. The extra day is the last in the year. | Lighter colored walls, and wood- ‘work and floors add light and cheer- fulness to any room. Pive outstanding North Dakota farm women will be honored with the peal homemaker recognition in junction with Farm and Home ‘Week at the Agricultural college, Jan. | 4g to 17. | Hearing for Matricide Suspect Is Held Today Miller, S. D., Jan. 2.—(/>)}—Hearing in the case of Alphonse Lapke, charged with the murder of his moth- er Dec. 14, was to take place this aft- ernoon. Lapke, 30, the oldest of four sons, has protested his innocence. Lapke’s father and three brothers are held by Hand county authorities as mater- ial_witnesses. The body of Mrs. Lapke, 51, was j found in a strawstack on the Lapke farm north of Miller. STUTSMAN SMUTTY GRAIN LOSS $250,000 Shipments and Induces Pure Seed Program Stutsman county wheat growers lost more than $250,000 in 1928 through the marketing of mixcd and jutty grain, according to Harper J. ish, county agent, who presented the facts to 60 farmers and elevator anagers at a recent meeting in Jamestown. The information was secured through a survey covering all shipments made by elevators in the county for the 1928 crop. To meet this situation, the elevator agers and farmers approved a jan to increase the acreages of pure ed of all standard varieties of crops in the county and to reduce the smut infection in wheat through proper seed treatment. The qualifications of good seed, as outlined by Dr. E. G. Booth, exten- sion agronomists of the agricultural college, are strong germination, a standard or recommended variety, freedom from mixture with other grain and weed seed, freedom from disease and, in the case of wheat seed, treated for smut. Rev. Bennett-Haines To Say Requiem for His Brooklyn Friend Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines, rector of the St. George's Episcopal church here, at 7:45 a. m. tomorrow will say 2 requiem at the church for the Rev. W. Henry Jones,| who died in Brook- lyn, N. ¥., Christmas morning. Rev. Jones, A. M. L. L. D., and Lit. D., one-time literary editor of the Literary Digest and rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church of Brooklyn, was a personal friend of Rev. Ben- nett-Haines. Dr. Jones was a graduate of Ox- ford university and had edited a Montreal daily newspaper before coming to the United States. Rev. Bennett-Haines said today Rev. Jones was, in part, responsible for his acceptance of the call to St. George’s church. Stimson and Howard Define Sea Boundary Washington, Jan. 2.—(?)—Secretary Stimson and Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, today signed a convention between the United States and Great Britain limiting definitely the boundary line between the Phil- ippine Archipelago and the state of North Borneo. The convention confirmed the boundary line established by Great Britain and Spain, while the latter owned the Philippines, prior to the | %, treaties of 1898 and 1900, under which the United States acquired the Arch- ipelago. Three Burn to Death At New Year’s Party Nashville, Mich., Jan. 2—(#)—Vern D. Andrews, farmer, and two uniden- tified men, evidently guests at a New Year's party, were burned to death in a fire at the Andrews home near here this morning. Andrews was not married. The house was still burning when neighbors discovered the bodies and @ search was begun to see if there were other victims. NAME SWEDISH CONSUL Stockholm. Jan. 2—Sweden’s new consul in Chicago will be Oscar Con- stans Lundquist, an attache of the department of foreign affairs, who at | present heads the bureau for the set- tlement of estates of Swedes who have died abroad. | Named in Suit F)plux the legal leasing fee must a avem wove ss, awmmecen PEDIGREED BEES TOBE CONSIDERED | BY STATE KEEPERS ~~» |Honey Men to Hold Ambitious Convention at College Dur- ing Farm Week A heyday for North Dakota bee- Keepers is at hand. Such a prophecy is within reason for those beekeepers Who attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Beekeepers’ associ- jation and regular short course in bee- \keeping on January 14-16 during the {North Dakota Farmers and Home-| makers week at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Outstanding in |importance to the beekeepers will be \the talks and roundtable discussions ‘on pedigreed bees by Dr. J. H. Shep- |perd, acting president of the college; \arriving at the cost of honey produc- tion by Prof. B. V. McCaul of the de- and the use of honey in the bakeshop, Manchester Biscuit compan; go. Coming from Hamilton, Ill, Frank! C. Pellett, editor of the American Bee Journal and author of several well- known books cn beekeeping, and na- tionally known lecturer, will take part in the three-day program. Four years ago next summer, Mr. Pellett came to North Dakota as one of the principal speakers at the beekeepers meeting at Carrington. Now many beckcepers will gladly travel across the state to hear this nationally known editor and beeman, according to Prof. J. A. Mun- ro, secretary of the North Dakota Beekeepers’ association and entomol- ogist at the college. Other speakers on the program are Dr. H. L. Walster on books and bee- keeping, dean of the school of agri- culture at the college; J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, Bismarck; W. W. Remington, commercial beekeeper, Moorhead, Minn.; J. W. Beatty, commercial bee- keeper, Fargo, W. O. Victor, jr., com- mercial beekeeper, Chafee, N. {Charles Hausmann, commercial be keeper, Hillsboro, N. D.; W. F. Boy- lan, Carrington; N. D.; Prof. C. B. |Waldron, professor of horticulture and forestry at the college; Ralph G. Smith, North Dakota director of the Mountain States Honey Producers’ association, Amenia, N. D.; and W. H. Magill, of Fargo. A beekeepers banquet extraordinary and program of entertainment is set |for ‘Wednesday evening in the Lincoln ;Log Cabin of the Little Country the- atre. A. G. Arvold of Little Country theatre fame will act as connoisseur of the bill of fare. The program of entertainment will include an illus- trated lecture on honey plans of the middle west by Frank C. Pellett, and number of short talks by bee men. , of Far- LINDBE2GHS CONTINUE HOP St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2.—()}—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh took off from Lambert-St. Louis field at 9:30 a.m. today for Kansas City, re- suming their inspection trip over the lines of the Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc. They were New Year's day guests in St. Louis. NOTICR OF STATE BAR EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will conduct a state bar ex- amination, for the purpose of exam- ining applicants seeking admission to the Bar of said State, commencing at o'clock A.M. on the 14th day of January, A. D, 1930, at Bismarck, North Dakota. The following named have filed notice of their intention to partici- pate in such examination, viz: Coghlan, Mike J.. Rotia, N. D. Esterly, Wesley ii., Hazen, N. D. Ginnow, Arnold O., Heaton, N. D. Kelly, W. J., Fargo, N. D. Miller, P. H., Washburn, N. Ochlert, Lewis H., Fargo, N. D. R; . Devils Lake, Th 01 Olaf, Bartlett, N. D. Any objections ‘to the participation of any of the above in said examina- tion, or their subsequent admission to the ‘Bar of said State, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned prior to the opening day of such ex- amination. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 10th day of December, A. D. 1929: Clerk of Supreme Court and ex-officio Secretary State Bar Board, State of North Dakota. 12/12-19-26; 1/2-9 in, Herbert NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS All unleased Stat in Burleigh Coun fered for rent at. be held in the C a School lands marek, in said county, on the 28th jday of February, 1930, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. All unteased lands will be leased to the highest bidder, for a term of one to five years. The first, year's rent e paid in advance. A list of such lands to be offered | will be on file with the Treasurer of sald county for public inspection not less than two weeks before the day of leasing, also instructions with re- gard to the terms, etc, these lands will be leased. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 2nd day of January, 1930. W. E, BYERLY, State Land Commissioner. 1/2-9-16-23-30; 2/6-13-20 NOTICE OF A} UAL MEETING ‘The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the North Dakota Tu- berculosis Association will be held on Saturday, January 4th, at 2 P.M, at headquarters. (Signed) HELEN KATE: 1/2-3 Secretary. NOTICE_OF SALE_OF IMPOUNDED PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that on De- cember 5, 1929, and on December 9, 1929, there was impounded by the City Poundmaster, the two horses herein- after particularly described, and same have been since said dates kept and maintained by said Poundmaster, and that judgment has been duly entered by the Police Magistrate of the City of Bismarck son unknown, for the fees, and costs, as provided by t! ordi- nances of the City of Bismarck, for the sum of $38.90, and said Police Magistrate has made an order dire ing the undersigned forthwith to pro- ce to to pay such ith said order ainst John Doe, a per- hargt cordance I will sell the said horses at public auction at 423 Front Street at the old barn back o 2 ently called the old Tim Griffin arn, at 216 South Sth Street, in the City "of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun North Dakota, where th: impounded, on Sat h day of January, 19 id horses are described as ck gelding, about 10 years old, velshing about 1100 1 brown gelding, about 10 years old, weighing about 1400 pounds, Dated, Bismarck, North Dakota, 192 J. MARTINESON, Chief of Police, ' Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘urdi 30, January 3: partment of agriculture economics; | + by T. M. Manchester, manager of the e Canfield Educational Monument Pictured above are the new Canfield school, right, and the teacherage structed last summer te replace the old school which burned down during Thanksgiving week, 1928. The school is four miles east and three north of Regan. The new buildings are of stucco and the school has basement. The plant is described by officials as one of the finest county. The upper floor of the school has three cipal's office. In the basement are a gymnasium, furnace room, reise ti Plant 1 ety, modern. Residents of the school district ical e new ings Sept. 27 with a program of music, speeches, and a basket social. i Musical Program Is «| Given at Reception of Col. and Mrs. Alfonte Program of vocal numbers and Bulletin News SPAIN IN UPHEAVAL Madrid, Jan. 2—()—Premier Primo de Rivera today announced King Alfonso had approved a “political plan” looking toward reorganization of the patriotic union and that later on another plan would be submitted for a national government, presumably to replace the present dictator- ship. of receiving on New Year's day. Mrs. Otto Hanson, accompanied Miss Catherine Alfonte, played sev- eral violin numbers. Mrs, C. A. Hoss gave a group of vocal numbers and Captain Ray Tourtelotte sang, ac- companied by Miss Olga Noyes. Mrs. G. A. M. Anderson presided at the refreshment table, which had a centerpiece of red carnations and ferns, and tall green tapers. Many Bismarck people called dur- ing the afternoon, among them Gov- ernor and Mrs. George F. Shafer. Prof. Sauerkraut and Band Will Be Weekly Feature Thru KFYR Professor Sauerkraut and his little German band again will be featured weekly by KFYR,’ Bismarck radio- The band will go on the air every Friday evening at 8 o'clock, officials say. | This feature, popularity of which was proved last season with a flood of letters from listeners, is not @ rec- ord program. Many listeners year requested records of the enter- tainment. ‘The band is made up of 10 persons, who take incidents of life and mould ASK INDIANS TO QUIT Lahore, India, Jan. 2.—(4)—The new working committee of the India national congress, today de- cided to authorize the president of the congress to call upon all native congressmen in the various legislatures to resign immediately. ‘The action will be the first step in the move to gain independence for India through non-cooper- ation with the British govern- mental machinery, BILLIE DOVE HUBBYLESS Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 2.—(P)— First National studios today dis- closed that Billy Dove, featured motion picture acrtress and her husband, Irvin Willat, director, have separated. Studio oificials quoted Miss Dove as admitting that ibility had resulted in a definite rift in her six years of domestic happiness and that divorce probably would follow later. BANKRUPTCY FACES FOX New York, Jan. 2.—(/?)—Stanley M. Wzarus, counsel for the Class A stockholders committee of the that a receivership must be re- sorted to at once in order to pro- tect all interests.” GONZALES RELEASED Chicago, Jan. 2—(P)—Mike Gonzales, veteran Cuban catcher of the Cubs, today was given his unconditional release. U. S. SEEKS LAND Washington, Jan. 2—.7)—The war department has asked the attorney general to institute im- mediately condemnation procced- ings to acquire for the govern- ment flowage rights to 126,000 acres of land in Missouri, which are to be used in the development of Mississippi flood control. PROBE PAISLEY PANIC Paisley, Sctland, Jan. 2—(P)\— The authorities of Paisley investi- gating the fire panic of Tuesday which took the lives of 72 chil- dren have called in the chief of- ficer of the London fire brigade and the chief inspector of explo- sives of the home office to ald them. Testimony in the inquiry will not be taken until after the funerals most of which will be held tomorrow. SEEK MISSING FORTUNE Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2—(?)—The World Herald said today that Er- vin J. Smith, a private detective of New York, is speeding by rail and air to an adobe hacienda near the Mexican border to search for $2,400,000 which it is believed the late George R. Christian, New York broker, hid before last May when he entered a hospital here and died. SEEK KEELER EXTRADITION St. Paul, Jan. 2.—(?)—Requisition papers for the return of Frank Keel- er, 24, absconding St. Paul brokerage messenger, were signed today by Gov- |= ernor Christianson. Keeler was ap- prehended in Miami, Fla. DAUDET ENDS EXILE Paris, Jan. 2—(?)}—Leon Daudet, amnestied royalist leader, returned to Paris today after several years of exile in Belgium. He was greeted by enthusiastic followers, but there was no untoward incident. I Household Helps. WHIPPED CREAM for whipping can be whipped stiff after it is chilled thoroughly and the unbeaten white of an egg or a oad arena of lemon juice has been added, HANGING MAT Hang the bathroom mat high if you would keep the floor tidy. A good way to encourage the family in this habit is to crochet two rings the mat’s color, attach rings to corners of the mat and screw two hooks into the back of the bathroom door to hang it on. quickly water faucet and pop ing them into a very hr short time. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope for cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. ‘There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene carpenter, 879-E Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Bet- ter cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Adv. Dr. Hibbs DENTIST CAREFUL GE) 100 Felts and. Velours While they last at 12 Formerly valued to $7.45. TLE NOT ROUGH Phone 241... Lgens Bids. Come early and } your choles. mn ROTARY CLUB PAYS DINNER WAGER LOST 10100 P. ¢. MANDAN Joint Meeting at Elks Hall Spar- kles With Gaiety and Jest; One Serious Speech It sounded like a dinner of the Gridiron club when the Bismarck jan | a. W. Lucas store, Rendent, is spending several S visiting in Bismarck and Mandan. prat local slump in attendance, while at Mandan this hunting habit was turn- ed to account, the hunters being brought to the meeting armed, there- by terrorizing any Mandanite mem- bers who might have had an thoughts of away. Mandan Keeps Up Full Attendance Attention was called to s sentimen- tal fact of the contest, and that was that in making up attendance, there was more visiting back and forth than otherwise would have been the case. This was a distinct fellowship gain in the view of the speakers. These were E. A. » president of the Mandan Rotarians, R. Lutz, the chairman of attendance there, George Constans and Governor Shafer. President Ripley said the con- test had proved a hangover. Since the six 100 per cent meetings which had won the dinner, the club has con- tinued the habit and has more 100 per cent test, he said, had- hel; district second in the \rivectfiperpemor with ul running around less than 93 per cent. ij Ez Hi g ft ® 5 iH ih gE fall A Sometimes cream that is too thin | ®™ ing wit 5 Kir » for the success and prosperity of the Bis- ~ Hazel Johnson's orchestra yed selections during the sa been a Rotarian Birmingham, Michigan, so there was no charge delivered. "From car on New Year's eve- ning a box containing school girls » Finder kindly return. Phone 979-W. Reward. —_——_____ FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment, suitable for two or three, no small children. SPECIAL HAT SALE Bismarc , Cloak Shop ferences Annual Orr Scheduled Members of the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce will hold their an-- nual conferences and discuss the pro- State Poultry Show At Fargo Set Feb. 3-6 ‘The North Dakota State Poultry lasgociation will hold its thirty-sixth annual show at Fargo, Feb. 3 to 6, inclusive, according to a statement by Prof. O. A. Barton, secretary of the association and head of the poultry department at the North Dakots Ag- ricultural college. E. G. Roberts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., nationally known poultry judge, will be the judge of the show. fT ed | City-County Briefs secretary. ‘The sessions will be held at the association rooms at 7:30 o’clock eac=. or rembership of the association has been divided into three sections for the meetings. Members whose last names begin with letters from A to G inclusive will meet Jan. 6. The next section, including letters from H to O, meets Jan. 7. The last group, in- cluding letters from P to Z, will con- vene Jan. 8. ANNOUNCE En STOMACH Stomach sufferers in Slemarck and vicinity will be plad to learn, 1 Hall's *prug Store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been efpcince’ ‘exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton Counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which ained an enviable reputation Shout ‘the United States in the relief of stomach disorders. Have Hall's Drug Store tell you about them, or write F. H, Ffunder, Inc., 1914 Nice ollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.—Adv. ——_ Name Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Miss Wilhelmienia, Ashley, left to- day for Valley City, where she attends be ding the holidays the see: spent at er She visited friends here yesterday. Bruce Halliday, Minneapolis, visited over New Year’s day with friends in the cty. Mr. Halliday was formerly head of the shoe department of the Mr, and Mrs. J, Gillis, Almont, dre spending a few days here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Botten, Car- son, are visitors in Bismarck today. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Maser, Glen Ullin, spent New Year’s day in Bis- marck. C. FP. Truax, Minot, one of the pub- Ushers of the Ward County Inde- QUICKLY STOPS DREADED COUGHING Coughing won't bother you this winter if you keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound on hand. Whether your cough results from a cold, irri- tated bronchial tubes, tickling throat, troublesome night coughs or a con- stant nervous hacking; each dose ‘of Foley's Honey and Tar carries its curative demulcent virtues into di- rect contact with the irritated sur- faces, and gives instant relief. Feels good to the throat, warms and com- forts. No opites, mildly laxative. Ask for Foley’s. Sold everywhere.—Adv. JOINS BANCORPORATION the leading institutions of rural Hen- nepin county became affiliated todey with the Northwest Ba according to announcement by Charles Hechtman, president of the bank. The bank has capital of $25,- 000, and deposits of $890,662. Capital Funeral Parlors 206 Main Avenve Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Just as Pop Said “Hello” Mom Came in With Two Ladies ready to go to a banquet or some- thing ¥ pops Sree datad “Hey, Pop,” I yelled upstairs, “it’s a long distance call 4 mie se So Pop came downstairs real fast with his shirt off and lather. on one side of his face and his hair all | up and just when he said hello, Mom came home from and there were two ladies with her. saw Pop she got red as anything and op the to act as if they didn’t see Pop and when they left, Mom gave Pop heck. “Well, what could I do?” P 1 ow answer the telephone and I didtt besw sone going to bring anybody home with you.” “TI! tell you what you could do,” Mom said. ‘“You could have an extension teleph: irs like I’ told you often enough.” ae ueeialts, tie Dive “I guess you're right,” Pi said, meaning well probabi in cy eening we'lll probably have a telephone upstairs