The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 2

DICM A RO Te 5 B UN April Weather Had Good Effect LANBING AND CALF OUTLOOK 1S GOOD; WOOL CONSIGNED Cattle in North Dakota Thin but in Good Health, Says Federal Report DROUTH IN THREE STATES) Herds and Flocks in Oklahoma, Texas and California Affect- ed by Short Grass April weather conditions were fav- orable to livestock and ranges in North Dakota, according to the fed- eral statistician’s office at Grand Forks. Temperature for the month was about 7 degrees above normal and the precipitation was .41 inches | below normal. At the close of the month there was still a deficiency of subsoil moisture which has been largely overcome by the early May rains. April opened with warm weath- er which prevailed until the middle of the month, Following this it be- came colder and retarded plant growth to a considerable extent. No severe storms prevailed during the month to cause losses to livestock from exposure, The hay supply on the farms as indicated by the reports is only one-half of what it was a year ago. ‘There is but 6 per cent of last year’s crop or 149,000 tons re- maining on farms compared with 12 per cent or 406,000 tons a year ago. The condition of tame hay mea- dows is considerably below that of a year ago, the probable cause for this being the severe weather of the past | winter and the drought which pre-| vailed last year and up to the end of | April of this year. Ranges and Pastures | ‘The ranges of North Dakota im-/ proved during the month, but are | two points below a year ago and about equal to the five-year average. In some sections where the snow went off early, ranges are very good, while in other sections they are late. The ranges of South Dakota, Montana, and Wyoming are good, as the grass came on early due to timely moisture. The balance of the range states in- dicates the same condition with the exception of Texas, Oklahoma and California where it has been too dry for good grass growth. Late April rains in those states have relieved the situation somewhat. Cattle The condition of cattle in North Dakota improved with the better weather of April as compared with the weather of the preceding months. While the cattle are thin, their health is good. The calf crop prospects are good as indicated by the reports. In South Dakota, Montana and Wyom- ing the cattle.are gaining in flesh because of improvement in pasture conditions. The calf crop prospects are good in those states also. In the balance of the range states the cattle have done well during the month except in Texas and Oklahoma where the grass was short due to lack of moisture. Calf crop prospects are good over the entire range area. Sheep Condition of sheep is somewhat ‘above last month, but considerably below the five-year average. The ewes are in fair condition for the lambing season. If weather condi- tions are favorable to plant growth the lamb crop will be about normal. In South Dakote and Wyoming the sheep came through the winter in better condition than a year ago. The sheep in Montana wintered well in spite of the adverse conditions. There will be a few more dry ewes than usual. In the remainder of the range states the sheep have done well, ex- cept in Oklahoma and Texas where grouth conditions have prevailed. The wool is being consigned very largely in Montana, Few sales are reported. Wyoming sales of wool are 20 to 23 cents. Large quantities have been consigned. Very few sales of wool are reported from any part of the range area, the bulk of it being consigned. In Idfého some wool has been sold Bt 18 to 21 cents, but most of it is being consigned. (Awards Are Madeto | Stutsman Students Jamestown, N. D., May 19.—(P)— Results of music and declamation contests in the Stutsman county high | School contests held Saturday were: | Small group—Pingree, first; Street- er, second; Corrine, third. | Piano solo—Katherine Kinnane, ; Pingree, first; Irma Ruff, Streeter, fond Irene Luessen, Courtenay, ird, Girls’ solo—Elenore Benson, Spirit- first; Zelpha Carpenter, Pin- gree, second; Belle Wilson, Wood- worth, third. Boys’ solo—Frank Dwyer, Spirit- ‘wood, first; Warren Johnson, Pingree, second; Ray Bennett, Corrine, third. Declamation, girls: Betty Graves, Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest and Finest Ballroom in the Northwest. SI “Well, you see, I spent five years learning to play the pipe organ just before this sound picture thing came in. Woodworth, first; Hazel Hall, Ed. munds, second; Delores Timm, Me- dina, third. Courtenay high took first place in the one-act play contest. Second Place was won by Woodworth and third by Spiritwood. Lincoln Nelson {of Courtenay was adjudged the best actor. In boys’ declamation, Courte- nay high school also took first place. Spiritwood entrants in the music chorus contest finished first, with Medina second and Woodworth third. BUSINESS MEN PLAN SNAKE FIGHT LEAGUE With the original Sinbad, the bull- snake, lying in state in the window of the 805 tire shop, Main street business houses of the 200 block are considering a plan of organizing a snake fight league and staging bat- tles as often as bullsnakes and rat- tlers can be obtained. F. M. Robert and J. P, McCarthy are at the head of the project. Rob- erts has the promise of a brace of the snakes from a Mandan snake catch- er, who knows where a den of rat- tiers exists in the jungles south of there where the famous Mandan lion roamed last fall and where several moonshine stills were raided by fed- eral officers in the last two years. The plan proposed is to put on bat- tles whenever a pair of snakes—bull and rattler—can be obtained, and if the outcome of the bouts is mixed, to match the survivors in subsequent battles. Sinbad was placed in the McCarthy window embalmed, Saturday evening. but as the sun of Sunday threatened to bleach him, he was removed tem- Porarily and lacquered. | Frank Gage Selected Chairman of Shrine Membership Canvass Frank Gage has been appointed chairman of the Shrine membership committee for the Bismarck area by Howard H. Ellsworth, potentate of El Zagal temple. Mr. Gage’s duties will be to work up the class of candidates going from here to the “Covered Wagon” pageant. and initiatory reunion at Fargo, in connection with the historical dem- onstration, Friday. ‘The appointment is a resognition of the effective work done for the Shrine and other Masonic bodies here in the past by Mr. Gage, who is one of the sLieh thirty-third degree Masons of this city. ‘Valley City Woman Dies Here Sunday Death struck a second time in the family in less than a month when Mrs. Sophie Sunde, of Valley City, died here at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. April 29 her daughter, Mrs. Ted Hed- strom, of this city, died. Mrs. Sunde was the wife of Andrew Sunde and, besides him, she leaves several sons and daughters, who are Arthur, Clifford, Samuel, Melvin, Tina and Agnes, all of Valley City, and Mrs. 8. A. Raymond, of Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Sunde was born in Norway and had been a resident of this country 49 years. The body is being sent to Valley Hotel | Radisson At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin. Convenient because of its location. In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. FOUR CAFES 500 ROOMS $2.00 Per Day and Up. City on No. 8 for services and inter- ment to be arranged there. MINNESOTAN KILLED Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 19.—(?)—Al- bert Kastonek, 27, » Minn., was killed today when his car collided head-on with an automobile contain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dye of Mil- waukee. | ‘Was Amazed 4 | At Quick Relief, | Konjola Gave’ jHappy Man Tells How New Medicine Ended Stubborn Neur- itis and Other Ailments A medicine of delightful surprises is Konjola, the modern compound of 32 valuable ingredients which has be- come the most talked of meditine in the nation. Highly as this medicine is recommended by the many thou- sands who have tried it; famous as Konjola has become; those who put. it to the test for the first time almost invariably express wonder and amaze- MR. DAVID HELLER ment at the quick and thorough re- sults they receive. Day after day the Konjola Man hears these expressions of surprise and delight from men and Women who have found new and Slorious health through this new medicine, and who are eager to tell the glad story of Konjola’s merit for the benefit of others who may be suffering as they did. The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this city, where all in- terested in learning about a success- ful medicine may get full information about Konjola. Read what this new medicine did for Mr. David H. Heller, of Lisbon, eighteen miles from Cedar Rapids. Following is the statement made by Mr. Heller: “This new Konjola certainly proved its merit in-my case. For five years I suffered with neuritis, nervousness, kidneys and stomach disorders, I kept up my work as an employe of the Iowa Railway and Light corpora- tion but I had to endure a great deal ot misery to keep working while my health was so bad. My knees were swollen and would pain terribly, and my legs. would tremble. My nerves Were very bad. I could not sit still or sleep. I was very restless, and would lie awake at night for hours at a time. T was also disturbed four or five times every night on account of my kidneys. After eating I ould be in misery. I would bloat with gas, and gas pres- sure would cause distressing pains around my heart. “All my life I had been skeptical of medicines, but I knew of so many friends and neighbors who had re- ceived good results from Konjola that I decided to take it. I was amazed at the quick relief this medi- cine gave me. I have taken this med- icine but a short time and I feel a Great deal better. My knees are not swollen and my legs no longer trem- ble. My kidneys are functioning as they should. I do not get those nerv- ous attacks. I can sleep soundly at night. The condition of my stomach is greatly improved and I relish everything I eat. I feel better than T have felt for a long time and I owe | this new health to Konjola. I advise | all who are suffering. as I did to give | this wonderful’ medicine a trial. They ill regret it.” Konijola is recommended for stom- ach, liver, kidney and bowel disord- ers, rheumatism, neuritis and nerv- ousness; and as a super-tonic for the building up of strength and vitality. The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, Bis- | marck, where he is daily meeting the publie introducing and explaining | this new and different medicine. Free jfamples given. —Ady, CANADIAN FLYER 10 BE HONOR GUEST AT AIRPORT CEREMONY Man Who Aided Search for Elel- son Accepts Invitation to Valley City Gathering Valley City, N. D., May 19—(®)— T. M. (Pat) Reid, Canadian flyer who risked death to search for Carl Ben Eielson in the Arctic wastes, is com- ing back to North Dakota, where a grateful people plan a warm welcome for him at for cently established an air line between Spokane and the Twin Cities, has as- sured officials in charge of the cere- monies that he also would attend. Charles (Speed) Holman, St. Paul aviator, has also accepted an invita- tion to attend, and expects to bring several other Twin City flyers with him. Reid served for four years with the royal naval air service, and saw ac- tion in the World war. He was awarded a distinguished flying medal for affecting repairs and flying a sea- plane back to headquarters after being shot down by the enemy on the North sea. After his discharge from the army he joined a flying firm in London, piloting Planes to. various parts of rope. He came to Canada in 1924, becoming engaged in aviation. In January, 1929, he made a 2,500- mile flight from Toronto up the east side of Hudson bay to rescue pros- Pectors caught in a freeze-up at the dedication of the Valley City mu- | Richmon gulf. nicipal airport on June 14. He is bringing with him Mrs. Pat Reid, who, the flyer says, he acquired while “taking a flight across the sea of matrimony,” early this month. Reid attended the funeral last March of Carl Ben Eielson, whose plane crashed in Siberia. Reid led a group of Canadian flyers in a search for Eielson. Ole Eielson, father of Ben, also plans to attend the dedication. On his journey from Canada, Reid in- tends to stop at the Eielson home in Hatton, and to bring Mr. Eielson here. Nick Mamer, of Spokane, who re= in a cigarette it’ He led an exploration expedition last summer over the west side of Hud- son bay, the Arctic coast of Canada, and the Coopermine river district, re- turning to his base via Great Beau lake, Mackenzie river, Edmonton, the Pas and Winnipeg. He was twice recommended for the McKee trophy awarded annually for the best work done in furthering the cause of aviation in Canada. When Eielson became lost while flying to the rescue of members of the ice-bound ship Nanuk in Siberian waters, Reid volunteered to take charge of a Canadian contingent or- ganized as the Eielson relief expe- dition. Reid’s adventures have been related in several nationally-known magazines in America. He plans to bring his wife to the dedication as “a post ge) reception has been arranged for the two and for other prominent flyers, A 128-acre tract of land has been acquired by the city for the airport which is located one mile from the center of the city. Temvik Boy Scouts Hold Banquet With Parents as Guests Temvik, N. D., May 19.—Temvik Boy Scout troop held a banquet, Fri- day evening, under the direction of the scoutmaster, Rev. Mr. Brooks. As guests they had Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and the parents of the members. The menu consisted of meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, fruit salad, jello, pickles, apple pie and coffee, prepared by mothers of the scouts. The table was nicely set, the centerpiece being @ large red boat decorated with tiny flags. Each guest was favored with a small red boat, a copy of the center- Piece, also bearing flags on their masts. The dinner party consisted of 25, of whom 10 were scouts. Led by their leader, Neil Quast, the boys marched about the room and went through drills and scout tests after the feast, George Robert Foell sounding the bugle call. BISMARCK RESIDENT BRUISED IN ACCIDENT Morris Peterson, 45, Struck by Auto at Fourth and Broad- way Saturday Night Struck by an automobile shortly before 8 o'clock Saturday evening as he was crossing Broadway avenue at Fourth street, Morris Peterson, 45, Bismarck resident, suffered only mi- nor injuries and was “resting well” at ® local hospital at noon today. Peterson received slight bruises about the face and on one ear. He is expected to be able to ma. the hos- of semi-consciousness when he was brought to the hospital shortly after the mishap, his attendants said, but he regained full consciousness within an hour. As @ result of another automobile accident in Bismarck Saturday eve- ning, Valentine Keller, Bismarck, was jailed’on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Keller's car struck one driven by Michael J. Bartley, Bis- marck, and another driven by E. R. Aaland, Wilton, The Keller and Aaland machines I 'S THE UNUSUAL that distinguishes a gown. Agein, it’s the unusual that sets Chesterfield apart. STYLE in a gown, “ Taste! ‘TASTE IS THE REAL REASON for Chesterfield’s en- during pppularity ... the better taste of choice tobaccos, ic’ in a hat—and in a Chesterfield, were damaged badly but no one was injured, An army of women in Russia is to chine guns, and to ee: aa protectors an as for munition factories in time of war. 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