The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 3

GREATEST TURKE SHOW INNATIONTO | GATHER AT FORKS Annual All-Anferican Will Open There Next Monday; Many Lectures Are Set i Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20.—(?)}— Predictions that the largest number) any year of turkeys ever gathered in one place for show purposes will be on exhibi- tion here at the All-American Turkey show, opening January 27, were made by show officials today. Heavy cash prizes, plus a large number of special prizes of value to expected to turkey » are swell the entry list and make the seventh Annual All-American the exposition of turkeys that the nation has ever seen. Judges for the show are A. D. ‘Walker, Missouri; Walter Burton, Texas; Prof. M. C. Herner, Manitoba; F. E. Cross, Minnesota, and O. J. ‘Weisner, South Dakote. They will swing into action on the opening morning of the show and will make an effort to complete their work in the shortest possible time. Opéns Monday Night In addition to the selection of prize winners, some of the judges will give lectures on methods of breeding and raising turkeys. The first of these is planned for the night of January 27, when Prof. Herner will discuss the relation of breeding and feeding to crooked breast bones. A social hour in charge of the women’s reception committee also will be held Monday night. Addresses planned for the night of January 28 are a talk by W. C. Tully, poultry specialist at the state Agricul- tural college, Fargo, on the feeding of cod liver oil to breeding turkeys and a talk by Dr. W. A. Billings on methods of making the business of turkey raising profitable. The feature of the program for ‘Wednesday, January 29, is the annyal banquet and entertainment to be fol- lowed by a dance. The serious side of the convention will be represented with talks in the afternoon by O. A. Barton of the state Agricultural col- lege on gains and feed costs as de- veloped at the state experiment sta- tion; and by A. C. McColloch, Winni- peg, Man., on the turkey marketing pool; the grading of dressed turkeys and the selection of live turkeys for slaughter. Several Prizes Offered Special prizes will be awarded and posted Thursday morning. ‘The interest of women in turkey raising will be represented in the aft- + ernoon at a meeting which will be in their charge. Mrs. Clause A. Wright, Aitken, Minn., will discuss her exper- jences and observations in trap-nest- ing turkeys, and Miss Leeby, of the state Agricultural college, will talk about ways of cooking and serving turkey. The “Turkey Hen club,” composed: of women interested in the show and women exhibitors, will hold a banquet Thursday evening. ‘A special “turkey hen's nest” has een provided for the comfort of women visitors. It will serve as a clubroom for them during the show. A number of turkey clubs will meet during the show and the Narragan- sett club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday night. The Dakota Monarch Turkey club, of Michigan, N. D., and the Pembina Country Poultry club will each have display booths. ‘The show management will main- tain a sales bureau which will co- operate with exhibitors and breed- ers in the sale or purchase of turkey breeding stock. ‘Attorneys in Stark | |December | Collections Below Those of Year Ago Tax collections for December, 1929, fell below those for December, 1928, according to data compiled by state auditor John Steen. Collections for state purposes levied for 1928 now total 89.69 per cent of the $3,434,115.33 levied. Of amount $242,189.39 was collected last December, as compared with $401,- td collected during December, As payments of delinquent taxes ‘are made, the percentage collected as compared with the total levied for rises, Because of this fact the 1927 levy now is 96.76 per cent collécted; the 1926 levy is 97.88 per cent collected and the 1925 levy is 98.09 per cent collected. Pig CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO 4-H YOU Annual Ton-Litter Contest Hon- or Carried Off by Mad- dock Club Boy Another major honor was hung up by 4-H clubs with the naming of Lyle Erickson, 4-H club pig enthusiast of Maddock, champion pork produc- er of the annual ton-litter contest conducted by the Agricultural college. Lyle’s Duroc Jersey litter of 12 pigs weighed 3,048 pounds of the age of 180 days, to place first among the 20 ton-litters completing the contest, according to 8. G. Denner, extension animal husbandman in charge of the competition, who has just announced the winners. There were 110 entries in the contest. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, J TLONG CHECK RECORD ENDS SYMPATHY FOR GUEST OF SHERIFF that |G. C. Hanna, Alias Kint, Found to Have Operated in Saver- al States Over Years ‘The sheriff's office here has re- ceived from the federal identifica- tion bureau at Washington a tran- script of the criminal record of G. C. Hanna, held at the county jail for the action of district court on forged check charges. He is the man brought from Deer Lodge by Sheriff Rollin Welch, on completion of a term in the Montana state prison. R. H. Crane, justice of the peace, has | 1! held Hanna for district court under $1500 bond, which Hanna failed to furnish. Hanna, indicted here by the grand jury, last summer, as M. E. Kint. on charge of false pretence, is contr: dicted by the Wi records in his statements to the sheriff's staff. Before he was checked up as the sympathy as an unfortunate issuer of checks in a time of financial distress.. He said he had a lot of land in Texas and if he could sell it he could settle up his embarrassing check transactions. i The Washington records make no mention of property iri Texas, but they show that. Hanna was guest of the state on several occasions. The items of the lengthy record are: Admitted to the Minnesota state prison at St. Paul in 1918 as G. C. Hanna on 4 grand larceny charge from 8t. Paul. Sentenced to one to five years. Released January 20, 1921. August 16, 1921, sentenced as J. A. Johnson, alias G. C. Hanna, at Fort ‘Worth, Texas, on a charge of forgery and passing at Weatherford, Texas. January 1, 1922, admitted to Texas prison at Huntsville, as Hanna, on charges of forging and passing seven instruments. Pardoned October 27, 926. March 7, 1927, identified at Somer- ville, Tex., by Lang Brothers and Company as a forger who visited that city February 25, 1927. March 15,1927, turned over as Hanna at El Paso, Texas, to Sheriff T In addition to having the heaviest | litter, Lyle also was the owner of two other ton-litters, one of which rank- ed well above the average. Not to be overlooked, however, were eight oth- er North Dakota’ 4-H pig growers, for of the 20 ton-litters finishing, eight were owned by club members in ad- dition to Lyle’s three litters. The average weight of all the ton-litters was 2,402 pounds. Second place in the contest was taken by H. W. Herbison, Minnewau- kan. Herbison’s second prize litter weighed 2,850 pounds and was also of the Duroc Jersey breed. A second litter owned by this same swine grower weighed 2,690 pounds, which is better than 200 pounds above the average weight for the 20 litters. Both of these litters were of 12 pigs each. Third in the ton-litter competition were the 12 Duroc Jerseys owned by Geo. Hrabe, Fillmore, weighing 2,724 pounds at the end of the 180 days. George Jackson, Dawson, exhibited 13 Durocs of 2,548 pounds weight. Owners of the largest ton-litters will receive medals in recognition of their outstanding work in feeding and management. Linton Youth Helps Revamp Engineering Body at University Grand Forks, N. for organizing the engineering school of the University of North Dakota into a compact unit were approved last week by the general engineering council, it was announced by Charles Breitwieser, Grand Forks, a junior in the electrical engineering department, chairman of the organization com- mittee. Working with Mr. Breitweiser on the plan are Thomas Barger, Linton senior in the engineering 3 Gi in, @ sen- Become Reorganized Terine, Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 20.—Meeting at a dinner session here * recently Stark county attorneys reorganized their bar association, which has been inactive the last few years. Only three of the attorneys in the county were not present and the good attendance made it possible to bring about an active organization in the county and plans for the developmeft, of a sixth judicial district association State Institution Improvements in Use Nurses. at the state tuberculosis sanitarium, Dunseith, have moved in- to the new nurses home building Pioneer of Lumbering In Northwest Is Dead Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(?)—-One of the pioncers of the lumber business in Minneapolis, S. G. Tuthill, 82, former president of the Red Diamond Lumber company, who retired six years ago and went to California, died Sunday at his home in Altadena, neomet to word received here to- “When I had a bad chest cold I got no relief until I took Father John’s Medicine,” writes August Rieder, rural route 7, Centralia, Ill. “I don’t think there is anything better than Father John’s Medicine for colds or any catarrhal conditions; it not only relieves colds but builds up the system. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE. BEST FOR: COLDS :———_—_—_—__—_———— GRAIN FUTURES STOCKS & BONDS Nelson - Hunter Co. Members Chicago Board of Trade Only Private Wire in Zumwalt-of Roswell, N. M., as fugitive on bad check charge. April 13, 1927, sentenced to three to five years in the New Mexico state prison on charges of issuing worth- less checks, from Chavoz county. Pardoned June 20, 1928, on condition of leaving the state, on representa- tion that the climate menaced his health. June 23, 1928, Kansas City, released as passer of bad checks. September 3, 1928, convicted as Hanna at Butte, Montana, on bad check charges and sentenced to Deer October 12, 1928, sentenced to two to five years in Montana state prison, as Hanna, on charges of making and passing fictitious checks. | Hanna was brought here on bad check charges and these will be com- bined with the false pretence indict- ment when the district court gets around to taking action on his case. MRS, LAMEBERT DEAD St. Paul, Jan. 20.—(?)—Mrs. Edward C. Lambert of Jacksonville, Ill, trus- tee of the Illinois Women's college at Jacksonville and former vice presi- dent of the Illinois State Federation of Women’s clubs, died at the home of L meee” here today. She ANUARY 20, 1980_ Founder’s Son Made Napoleon Bank Head To Succeed Merrick (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 20.—The First National bank of Napoleon has for its president a son of one of the bank's founders. H. C. Young, Fargo, was elected president of the bank when the annual stockholders and directors meeting was held here Thursday. He is a son of the late Judge N. C. Young, who in 1902 was named vice presi- dent of the Stock Growers bank of Napoleon, which later became the First National, and held this office until his death in 1924, H. C. Young, former vice president of the institution, was named to fill the vacancy left by the death of C. 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