The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 7

DRY ANT SHOOTS SOUTHERN RANCHER "DEAD GIN FG Feeling Engenderd During Pro- hibitin Trial Alleged Back- ground for Murder ‘The fatal wounding of J. L. Doggett, 57, prominent lumberman and plant- er, in @ gun fight with E. 8. Chap- ‘verdict. O. D. Jackson, prohibition trator for the tenth district with proceed here and conduct an inquiry. low and two children survive Jacob Oster Bound Over Without Bail To District Court (Continved From ase one) fections of his wife, who at present has @ divorce action pending against 238, pF sERee g8 ais ; t k i EeGEpUEE.E ih fF H| ge | fetal Fe pel e vileteial & ttt ey is ie f fit Egie i i alt : i [ E Se 8p BE uu Reg Hi fa dba ght i SEREEGE i iti tie, it 28 l : I i BE age eal it B f he L plans to leave San New Yor as Ms goal | Storm w Captain Frank Hawks, famous airman, making final tests of the cabin glider in which he Diego, March 30, towed by an ‘airplane, on the longest glider flight ever attempted, with i. Men and machines in the air “train” are pictured above, with J. D. Jernigan, Jr., tow pilot, and his plane, left, and Hawks, right, in the motorless ship. At the lower left Professor R. E. Franklin of the tsa Af, Sn ae ee oa A Heed is shown putting the hood in place with Hawks at the control » ows how communicate with the towing plane by telephone. The with intermediate stops, is shown on the map. ates TWO KILLED, NINE ENTOMBED AS GAS BLAST WRECKS MINE in @ coating of ice and crashed to the ground. At Grimsby volunteer police pa: trolled the streets all night and the towns’ firemen were kept standing by ready for emergency. Only ~ stores, retail and wholesale, in pea Farm Facts J all transporta- | @ Sidelights tion between Fruitland and Vineland,| It has been estimated that 90 per Dixie Suffers Cold Snow flurrjes, sharp winds and near | by insanitary surrot temperatures brought unsea- | who want healthy and profitable birds ther to Dixie, in vogue today and in some sections expressed Gent of all poultry diseases are caused . Farmers put them on new clean ground away from the contaminated soil of the The United States department of Agriculture states specifically that there are no known cures for such poultry diseases as typhoid, cholera, 4owl pest, roup, diph- theria, chicken pox, bacillary white diarrhea, gapes and blackhead of turkeys. Why pay out good money for fake cures? Cow testing enables the dairyman || to know-which cow fs “boarding” and ||which is paying for her keep. With low butter fat prices, it is more im- ly | portant than ever to get rid of the loafers in the herd. Hogging off of corn was recom- mended as one of the most profitable methods of raising hogs by farmers who took part in economic confer- ences in North Dakota recently. Early maturing strains of flint and were advised for use. Wheat growers who do not treat their seed this spring are taking long chances against large smut losses..All indications point to a season favor- able to smut, agricultural college agronomists believe. They advise Twentieth Century Oats, erroneous- ly claimed to be a cross between oats and sweet clover, was consistently outylelded by Victory oats in every one. of eight trials conducted by the experiment station. In comparison with a number of varieties, Twentieth missing | Century was repeatedly at the bot- thon dancer to dance all the way from London to Liverpool now. Anyone can it in one of the new “ballroom” In these motor. coaches the fold back, offering a highly pol- piano furnishes s i floor, A and refreshments can be the conductor. so-called chinch bug is only -twenty-fifths of an inch FRY ue i oe ri artes THE BISMARCK _ Ready for Coast-to-Coast Glider Flight: Mine Rescue Crews Work to Reach Trapped Men, With Little Hope for Them NO FIRE FOUND IN WORKINGS Two Miners Close to Explosion, Unaware of It, Walk Out When Power Fails dent | to ra ee ela, TRIBUNE, ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1980 , She’s a He! aetaten sere Cake * nine were trap- = sail North Dakota Pays Simple Tribute to -Its Greatest Hero ‘ This charming young “lady” is James Porter, one of the leading players in “Button, Button!” annual stage pro- duction of the Haresfoot Club of the University of Wisconsin, which tours the middle west this spring. girls are men, yet everyone's a lady,” boast the Haresfooters. 2 S 8 “eed 7 & 5 i ed at the A. F, Anderson home Tues. ‘ | lay. J. M. Thompson was Aransacting business in Bismarck Tuesday. . F, Anderson called at the John Vollan home Tuesday. T. F. Morris and son Donald and ¢|daughters Marion and Dorothy were Wilton shoppers Tuesday. Ruth Ella Anderson was an over- night guest at the H. A. McCul- lough home Tuesday. The Victor Anderson children have been staying at the John Vollan home the past week while Mrs, An- derson is in Bismarck taking care of ughter Margaret, who has the AL measles, Donald, Dorothy, and Marion Mor- ris, Grace Falkenstein, Bennie and Levi Anderson took in the show at ro ga in Bismarck Tuesday night. erald Morris called at the Carl Johnson home Monday evening. __ Levi Anderson visited with his brother Wallace Monday. Gordon and Ronald Williams re- turned to their home Tuesday after spending a few days at the Elmer Williams home south of Baldwin. Orville Falkenstein visited at his ;|home near Baldwin Wednesday, John Vallan called at the A. F. Anderson home Tuesday evening. Donald Morris who is employed at the Ira Falkenstein farm visited his home Tuesday. There was no school in Ecklund i if FOR YOUR HEALTH sad] DR. PIERCE’S, Golden Medical Di AT ALL BRUG STORES _ | Victor Anderson home Monda; school No. } eee oe ; lection being held there. . at the Ira Falk- enstel Tuesday. 7 Ww. DT Perkins called on H. A. Mc- ough: Wednesday. ons ‘Vollan eg visited at ped y niOf, old sind Howard Morris visited at the T, F. Morris home Tuesday. Mr’.and Mrs. Victor Anderson were transacting business in Wilton 2 TF Morris and son Donald called at the A..F. Anderson home Tues- day. it Johnson was a Wilton caller esday. a Serethy and Marion Morris visited with Grace Falkenstein y eve- ning. a A. McCullough was transacting business in Wilton Friday. Orville Falkenstein was a brief caller at the T. F, Morris home Fri- day en route to his home near Bald- win. Elsie McCullough, teacher of Eck- lund school No. 3, had the misfor- tune of spraining her ankle Friday while playing games with the school children. Gerald Mgrris called at the Clar-|g ence Falkenstein home Frid: Levi Anderson visited at th Morris home Thursday evening. Orville Falkenstein has been work- ing at the Victor Anderson home the past week: ; Bennie Anderson visited with his brother Wallace Thursday after- J. M. Thompson took the train from Still to Wilton Tuesday. John Law of Wilton, the singing evangelist, sang over the radio from Bismarck Friday. : Levi Anderson was a brief caller at the T. F. Morris home Monday. Emil Hilken was a Wilton shop- per Friday. Mabel McCullough was a brief caller at the T. F, Morris home Sat- urday. Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein re- turned to her home the first of the week after staying in Still with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomp- son. Harold Williams was a brief caller at the T. F, Morris home Saturday en route to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William, who live south of Baldwin. Cleo and Betty Johnson visited with Aldene and Justine Morris Sat- 1 urday. 4 Raymond Morris was a brief caller t the Clarence Falkenstein , home Satuardy. Harold Williams visited at the Ira oer deae home near Baldwin Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family visited at the Albert Johnson | ~~ home Sunday. Edna Falkenstein, who attends high school in Wilton, spent the week-end at her parental home. Clarence Anderson visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Eunice visited at the Ed- Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders, Have Hall’s Drug store tell you about them, er write F, Ptunder, Inc, 1914 Nicollett Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. i T. F. Morris and Announcement for Stomach Sufferers || west Bennie. ter S| ci Morris f brief caller the H. A. MeCullongh home & morning. s allow ‘Trietsche to then helped its Although light miles & |, the light see from. ‘tion. Ursa Major. started on its us 2,000,000: years ago. for of Burleigh county, subject § to the voters at the primary §: election, June 24th. : aT] ea Neuritis! Do You Believe That There Is No Escape? THE KONJOLA MAN