The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 2

Yew England Progressiveness Shown in Sewerage, Water Systems’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930 WHEAT REGION CITY ALSO HAS THRIVING GROUP OF SCHOOLS Catholic Parochial Plant Is Ab- sorbing About Half of 500 Pupils of Town SWIMMING POOL IN RIVER Milwaukee Railway Added Con- siderably to Appearance by Laying Out Park school dirty can be washed up and their clothes cleaned and mended. Rev. E. C. Nordby, Lutheran pas- tor, serves three congregations besides the one at New England and has members in 12 different townships. Rev. N. Hass, Congregational pastor, also ministers to four parishes, hi territory being 50 miles long. One of the live wires at New Eng- land is Editor “Mart” Connolly. He is one of the outstanding boosters for the Missouri Slope. His son Bob, student at the Agricultural college Fargo, is at present editing the Post at Amidon, while the editor is away on a vacation. Anton Schmit, local farmer, system, board is now trying to do. Mr. Schmit has a big sheaf of facts and statistics to maintain his argument. be- lieves that a national grain storage with a government-fixed price and loans on stored grain, would be better than what the farm and girl get mixed up with the kind of women who make professional whoopee for pay in order to get busi- ness for mercantile houses, is reveal- ed in this frank feature production. The direction by Victor Halperin was handled with brilliancy and finesse, a job to be proud of. Outstanding performances are of- fered by Douglas Fairbanks Jr., as the boy, Jeanette Loft as his sweet- heart, Marie Provost as a “whoopee queen” and John St. Polis as a righteous manufacturer seeking to stamp out the evil “party girl” sys- tem. But the outstanding perform- ance is given by a newcomer, Judith Barrie, one of the most famous ar- tist’s models in America, who essays her first film role in this appearance; and from whom, doubtless, much will be heard in the future. “Party Girl” is a courageous and unique film, exposing a very prevalent evil in our present-day business life. is a e, Editor's Note: This is the second of a series of stories on the de- velopment of western North Da- kota cities which are appearing exclusively in The Tribune. They are being written by a Pribune special writer. The next will ap- pear in an early issue. New England, Aug. 11—New Eng- land has just completed the installa- tion of a sewer system at a cost of $30,000. This last improvement makes the people of this city feel that they are quite in the swim, as far as modern improvements are con- cerned. The officials under whose administration the system was built were Harvey J. Miller, mayor; S. A. Puller, George Gardner, M. J. Con- nolly, Joseph Pechtl, H. A. Borcher- ding and Gordon Gardner, aldermen. Another improvement which has been a great blessing to New Eng- land people during the hot summer is the new swimming pool, recently completed. The people from town and country donated labor and. ma- terial to the extent of several thou- sand dollars, with the result that the pool and two bath houses are quite adequate to the needs of the com- munity. The pool was formed by laying a strong concrete dam across the Cannon Ball river just at the edge of the city limits.. The water supply is plentiful and quite pure. Dump Made Into Park A betterment which has added greatly to the city’s appearance is the railroad park, situated between the Milwaukee: station and the main city streets. It was planted voluntarily by Roadmaster Peter Burns, who transformed what was formerly a dump ground intoa tree-shaded lawn, where the people gather to hear band concerts on summer evenings. Mr. Burns, who is still a resident of New England, has received much commen- dation for his show of public spirit. New England has a present popula- tion of 900, and the schoolhouse, duilt in 1914, has reached its utmost tapacity, according to Superintendent 4. H. Maxwell, who has been at the head of the schools here for nine years. The present is 300, of which 125. are in the high school. This school includes a Smith-Hughes agricultural department, with 50 boys enrolled. Prof. Gilbert Moum is do- ing very effective work at the head of this department. In the winter months, seven busses are run to bring students in from the country. five per cent of the high school stu- dents are from the surrounding farms. Grain Growing Predominates The Catholic parochial school at New England has gone far toward keeping the school situation on an even keel. The school population is really in excess of 500, and the church school has taken care of nearly half this number. Mr. Maxwell expressed appreciation of the work done by the parochial school in relieving a con- gestion that would otherwise have resulted at the public school. Grain growing still predominates in Hettinger county, and the five ele- vators at New England are becoming quite busy receiving grain from the combines. The wheat grades run from No. 1 to No. 5 dark northern, with protein tests running as high as 17 per cent. There is an abundance of protein but the premiums are low. Thirteen years ago R. T. Fieldhouse started raising purebred Shorthorns and is still in the business. Since that time many other farmers have taken up the breeding of both pure-| som breds and grades. C. McCaffrey is do- ingwell inbeef typeShorthorns. Theo. Gutersohn raises Holsteins and John Hart, Red Polls. A large number of farmers, especially the dairymen, are making use of better sires, among them being Henry Bohlman, Martin Haagenstad, Holm Bros., Clemens Koffler, William Austin, Tom Sather ‘and Peter Candran. Many of the farmers are finding it profitable to raise hogs. The pre- dominating strains are Duroc and Chester Whites. Farmers Have Oil Company ‘The Farmers Union Oil company, organized about three months ago with 130 members,has made a re- markable record. president; Elmer Hegge, secretary- treasurer. ‘There also is a livestock shipping association here, with R. T. Pleld- Forty=| 1; Farmers Nat. Grain Corp. Has Big Mc:-th Chicago, Aug. 11.—(?)—The Farm- ers National Grain corporation bought 17,121,718 bushels of grain during July, the first month of the new crop season, the corporation made known today. Purchases included wheat, corn, oats and barley. Of the total receipts of wheat at Kansas City last month, 32 per cent was handled by stock- holders of the col tion, and branches at Omaha, Enid and Wichita also handled a large volume, a state- ment issued by the corporation said. Other branches at St. Louis and In- dianapolis, in the soft wheat terri- tory, also handled a very large vol- ume. None of the purchases included large volumes of wheat stored by members to be sold through the cor- Poration. The corporation said its branches at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and Great Falls were ready to handle all the wheat its members are prepared to market in that territory. Slope Attorney Back from Tour Amidon, N, D., Aug. 11—States At- torney C. P. Brown and family re- turned Monday after a vacation auto tour of three weeks along the Pa- cific coast. They visited Portland, Seattle, Everett and Tacoma and traversed the scenic Columbia river highway. Mr. Brown reports labor conditions on the west coast as being fair and general business conditions good. ~ RABBIT OUTSMARTS CUBS Boston — (AP) — Rabbit Maran- ville, Braves field captain, beat Chi- cago this season by knocking fouls down the first base line. He stalled until a Massachusetts blue law end- ed the game and wiped out a Cub rally. :10—Weather report. 318—Farm reporter in Washington. 7:30—Special bulletins: depart- Tent of agriculture. 7:45—Meditation period. $:00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. 10:00—Weather report; grain markets, 10:10—Aunt Sam: PARAMOUNT THEATRE Things thet go into a big talking picture include many that the public never dreams of. For instance, when audiences see Lawrence Tibbett in “The Song,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's all-color spectacle with songs, when it opens today at the Paramount theatre, all they will see is an in- teresting drama, in which the great opera star sings enthralling songs KFYR { TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 3.88 Millecyelea—S48.1 Mete Mi Farm flashes, a e 11:05—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Bismarck Tribune news and P.M. weather; luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the Wheat Pool. #15—Grain markets: high, low, and 8, her, and St. Paul livestock. ical matinee. 2 30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine. 3:00—Music. 5:00—Stocks and bonds. T '30—Sllent. ———e | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE production how showing athe luction now al Capitol Siege is an int showing the American salesmanship which has grown up since the war. Here is Perfot de citterent, at last ate a tec luge baetares sere and backstage films. What happens when # young boy LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flours made for those peorle who appreciate the Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better Poked foods than any other jour, Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. Price Reductions while he appears in a series of ad- ventures. “But behind all this are many things ‘an audience doesn’t dream of. For in- stance, a sample pagé of the record book of Charles Dorian, assistant di- rector to Lionel Barrymore, shows how the settings, scenes, the mobs and other details were assembled. It shows how property men hunted two days for the right kind of trained bear, and for a sword swal- lower and fire eater for the village festival; how countless Cossack types were tested; how Cossack riders were brought from afar; how painstaking research for locations was carried on. It even shows how arrangements were made to feed extras’ with a portable kitchen on location—and to provide school teachers for the young- sters on the sets. The new picture is a story of Rus- sia, filmed entirely in color. Tibbett plays a swashbuckling bandit chief who sings as he faces death, and his love affair with Catherine Dale beyload playing the savation » is talking |@ramagic motivation. The cast cludes” Wallace Macdonald, Nance O'Neil, Lionel Belmore, Judith Vos- selli, James Bradbury Jr., and a large group of extras. Laurel and Hardy, Roach team, were borrowed comedy for the comedy relief. Special songs by Herbert Stothart and Clifford Gray, with interpola- tions by Franz Lehar, are featured. Electrical contracting, wiring and supplies. house lamps and appliances. Moe bridges and fixtures. The picture is Barrymore's first we duction since “His Glorious Night,” which he directed John Gilbert. Scientists Will View Sun’s Total Eclipse Honolulu, Aug. 11.— (AP) — Noted scientists will view the total eclipse of the sun October 21 in the Tonga archipelago, which is approximately 20 degrees south latitude and 170 de- grees west longitude. An expedition of scientists from the navy educational institutions and observatories in the United States, left San Francisco July 21, and is dui in Tutuila, Samoa, August 19. One of the party is Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., of the Kilausa volcano observatory, island of Hawaii, who will study the volcanic and seismic con- ditions on the Niuafou island, wrere the eclipse observations will be made. Niuafou is a very small volcanic island 300 miles west southwest of Tutuila. Primitive conditions p:evail and only two white men and 110 na- tives live there.. About 30 craters are on the island. Many of them have recently been active, and a major eruption occurred in June, 1929, which destroyed one of the two villages. There are no sood anchorages and only one ae landing place. Phone 81 Westing- 37th August Sale Frederick-James Furs Ends Tomorrow! ORDER NOW AT EXTREME SAVINGS A small deposit will reserve your selec- tion until fall. Terms may be arranged. Bismarck, N. Dak. For Women's Wear ‘ The citizens have determined to build @ permanent concrete dam and sev+ eral hundred sacks of cement are al« ready on hand for that purpose. A great deal of volunteer labor has be-> pledged. The dam will probably be constructed this fall. Slope County Folks Plan Concrete Dam Amidon, N. D., ‘Aug. 11—An_ im- | Provised rock dam jin Sand Creek btiged formed a ‘swimming pool for his community, was washed out by & heavy downpour of rain recently. * FIVE BANDS HONORE | IN TOURNEY SUNDA New Rockford, Northwoc Northwood, Graf- ton, Fairdale and Arnegard Win Special Prizes Twelve streets in Berlin have beer named after the ex-kaiser. Northwood, N. D., Qug. 11—@)— Five North Dakota bands shared hon- ors in a two-day state tournament brought to a close here Sunday after- noon with a massed concert of 13 bands, under the direction of K. L. King of Fort Dodge, Iowa, noted com- Poser who judged the contests. Trophies were presented by Leo M. Haesle, Grand Forks, presiden’ of the State Bandmasters association, to the Northwood municipal and New Rock- ford high school bands in class A; to the Grafton municipal and Fair- dale school bands in class B; and to the Arnegatd school ‘band for coming the greatest distance, 419 males, to the tournament. Directors of the winning bands in each of the four divisions were awarded medals. They were William Korsted, Northwood; O. E. Jorstad, New Rockford; Arvil Graving, Graf- ton, and W. H. Moffett, Fairdale. Individuals Honored Solo contest awards were won by Ingvald Vasness of the Lorind com- munity, Northwood, clarinet, in wood wind division; Edfield Odegard, New Rockford,’trombone, brass; and Earl Childs, Arnegard, marimba, special award. All received medals. Ideal weather favored the tourna- ment and thousands of persons flock- ed to Northwood park before the opening concert. Dick Stross, Chicago trumpet play- er, featured as soloist and the event and Mr. King directed a huge instru- mentation in a program of his own compositions. Concert soloists, besides Stross, were Orville Blackstand, Grand Forks, saxophone, and Torfin Grotte, North- wood, sousaphone.’ The Barnes coun- ty booster band played two numbers. At a luncheon with visiting bands- masters, tournament officials Sunday et praised the enterprise of the is. NO DROUGHT HERE New York, Aug. 11.—()—No. won- der the drought! Captain A. Winter | of the liner Stuttgart arrived with | the news that he “encountered all the rain there is in the world since sail- ing from Queenstown.” This snappy little rifle—a .22. As sweet a gun as any boy could want. And all you have to do to win it—guess! Just look at the glass box in our window, then come in the store, register, and tell us how many Gildkote cartridges there are in it. If you guess nearest to the right number—The Gun Is Yours. é Mother, Dad, can guess too, and it will count for you. So bring them along—Sure. Just feast your eyes on that little rifle. It may be yours! Contest Closes Wednesday, August 13, at 3 o’clock. BOYS, BE THERE! And remember to get your lucky penny when you make ‘ your guess, Freach & Welch Hardware Co. Phone 141 “WE” Join With _. pitestone ‘To Bring You GREATER VALUES . at LOWER PRICES -— IRICES are low on many but there is only one “best”. The * ‘Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and Service Stores join in reducing dis- tribution costs. ing. 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