The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 2

___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930 ‘ ~ TIRADE SHRIVELED BY | — HOTWAVE'SERFECT UPON AGRICULTURE; counts Fall From 125 to | OUT OURK WAY By Williams | YOU KNOow How NICE AN’ PLUMP I WAS WHEN 1 LEFT AN’ How SNUG LOOMKIT THESE SHOES, FROM PADDLIN' AROUND) AN’ THAT BAD EXAMPLE THATS WHAT T CALL HARD LUCK — GETTIN’ DISCHARGED TIMES. THAT HULL Iw HARD NEXT Two WEEKS — \ {weer auey Awt AS BAD OFF AS ME: T ENUSTEO WW TH WINTER AN' T BEEN IN THIS MANS SERVICE FIFTEEN YEARS. NINE 10 REPRESENT Nine delegates have been appoint- |represent North Dakota at the Na- N.D. AT AIR MEETING Conference at Chicago Will jed by Governor George F. Shafer to ; tion teams, outstanding in their home from abroad have agreed to attend. The federal government will be rep- resented.” Burleigh and McLean Girls Fair Teams Win Four home economics demonstra- Fargo and Grand Forks, according to Pauline Reynolds, assistant junior club leader at the Agricultural col- - Big Drop in Business for July Shown in Federal Reserve Report lege, stand good chances of winning | Pembina county, 8.995. both cash and prize awards, declares 8. G. Denner, extension livestock man, who is in charge of the events. Breed associations, farm publica- tions and commercial organizations have contributed cash, gold watches and trophies as prizes to the winning livestock men. The five projects in which the stock raisers are competing are: Ton-litter project, lamb project, expected to be raised this year. The sow testing project is a new one, while the others have been carried on Highways Nos. 1, 13 and 27 in La Moure county, 28.160, graveling. Highway No, 9—Oil mix, Ward county, 4.860. Highway No. 6—Graveling, McLean county, 1.657. United States Highway No. 2—Barth grading, Ramsey county, 13.117 miles; Grand Forks county, 4.945 and 10.526. U. S. Highway -No. 10—Billings GET DISCHARGED Be Outstanding Aviation counties, have been named aistrict| baby beef project, pork production|county, 4.406; Golden Valley .969, | THESE PANTS FITTED GANG AROUND HIM IN TH WINTER | Event of Year champions of the state as a result of| project and sow testing project. earth grading. A ah Bank A | ME. WELL, LOOW AT THERE ALL GETS THEIR A girls 4-H club contests held this sum-| Last year 20 ton-litters were pro-|] Highway No. 11—Dickey county, Debits to Individual Bank Ac- Ke EM NEWER! DISCHARGES WHTHIN TH’ [THATS WHY TVE mer at the fairs in Minot, Mandan, | duced by contestants, a mark which is |.974; earth grading Highway No. 25, Dunn county, earth grading, 4.046. Highway No. 6—McLean county, é ; . in the state for several year: 1.657, earth grading. Index of 99 This Year LOOMIN' FER A JoB~ { HAD TO PoP UP. a jtlonal Air conference to be eld at Pirie “high: tata in -eath “dinchist gelisied cabbies roa Highway No. 22—Dunn county, —S z y P AMES Chicago, August 18, 19 and 20. contest are listed below: i ‘ sagt 4.183, earth grading. eas = let word: Fay Harding, member of the state! Minot Eair—Marie Paulson and Highway Commission Highway No. 31—Grant county, FARM INCOME DECREASES Is, OU railroad commission, has been named|Bernice Thompson, Underwood, Mc- To Award Contracts | 6910, earth grading. chairman of the delegation. Mr.|Lean county. Dnly Potato Price Higher Than Year Ago; Rest Two-Thirds of Last July’s Revenue The volume of business in the ninth federal reserve district in July decreased sharply both from the level of June and from the levels of July in other recent years. The de- cline reflected the effect of the ex- cessively hot weathr which has not been equaled in recent years and which was disastrous for the grain} crops in certain parts of the district. The index of debits to individual a counts in 17 cities after adjustment for seasonal variations was 99 inj July as compared with 111 in June and 134 in July a year ago. The country check clearings index. was Emerson of Milinols. | The conference’ Stock Prize Contests bd eee Age eat yaaes be ous serious problems involved in air} Under Way in No. Dak.| A portion of the decrease as com- pared with a year ago was due to the abnormally large volume of grain moving last year. Total freight car loadings during the four weeks end- ing July 26 were 19 per cent smaller than a year ago. All commodity groups showed de- creases, except coal and coke, which showed a 7 per cent increase. De- creases, as compared with a year ago, occurred in department store sales, electric power consumption, number of building permits issued, grain, cattle and hog marketings and iron ore, flour, and linseed product shipments. There was a small in- crease in the value of building per- mits issued and in the number of sheep marketed. Farm income from cash grains, dairy products and hogs marketed THE Come BACK Diseases of Heart Still Lead in; Mortality Causes in State; Cancer Is Third NORTH DAKOTA DEATHS IN 1929 SHOW DECREASE OF 92 ON 1928 forms (424), and cerebral hemorr-/| hage and softening (420). Other causes which were among the next highest during this period were ne- ) la \\ \\ \" Ba Washington with letters trying to get his service medals. But they had been | misplaced by some government clerk. Ten years ago he quit his letter- writing. He had given up all hope when the medals arriyed. Portugal’s President Uses Yankee Tractor Harding is chairman of the special ‘committee on air transportation reg- ulation of the National Association of Railroad and Utilities commission- jers. - | Other delegates to the conference \are Gordon Cox, Bismarck; J. H. |Burkhart, Minot; D. H. Bartholomew, |Minot; Dagmar Rickert, Bismarck; Don Witman, Grand Forks; Murray |C. Baldwin, Fargo, and Ed M Can- field, Williston. Alternates crosen \by the governor are Fred M. Roberts, |Bismarck; Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Es- mond; J. C. Blaisdell, Minot; Harry W. Potter, Bismarck; Geérge Lowers, Grand Forks; Jerry M._ Bacon, ‘Grand Forks, and John Maguire, Fargo. The delegation is being sent on in- vitation from Governor Louis L. regulation and legislation, and mak- ing recommendations looking toward their solution,” , “This conference,” Governor Emer- son wrote to Governor Shafer, “will be one of the outstanding aviation events of the year—and undoubtedly | will contribute much to the growth of \this new form of transport. “Certain prominent authorities on air law and ‘other aviation -leadcrs ACH There’s scarcely an ache ‘or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve ! | Mandan Fair—Esther Watson and Ruth Lewis, McKenzie, Burleigh county. Fargo Fair— Marion Wright and Muriel Kelly, Jamestown, Stutsman county. Grand Forks Fair—Joan Larson and Myrtle Morse, Webster, Ramsey county. Each of the four teams competed for first place with other teams from the same section of the state, and all are clothing teams, The McLean team demonstrated clothing accese sories, Burleigh county also demon- strated clothing accessories, the Stutsman team demonstrated con- venient clothes closets, while the Ramsey county girls gave a demon- stration on the set-in pocket. In addition to the honor of placing high and the market rewards for Properly grown and managed live- stock, many of the more than 225! North Dakota farmers who are enter- ES Scratch ed in the five livestock projects being | sponsored by the Agricultural col-! on't Contracts for approximately 145 miles of highway construction will be let at a meeting of the state high- way commission August 29, according to lettings announced today. Bids have been called for graveling, earth grading, oll mix and oil sub- grade work. The following contracts will bevlet: Highway No. 5—Graveling, Ward county, 3.001 miles; Renville county, 11.967 miles; Pembina county, 10.459; Divide county, 10.594; oil subgrade, WANT SERVICE CHANGE Litchville, N. D., Aug. 15—(®)— Members of the state board of rail- road commissioners will conduct a hearing here September 9 on a peti- tion of Litchville citizens for 24-hour electric service and a reduction in electric rates. The petition was filed against J. W. Haarsager, Litchville, owner of the local light plant. Peru is the first South American nation to cancel passport require- ments for American tourists. durin Ww: th phritis, influenza, and tuberculosis, all oe SAL DS Bisbee irra tibabanecr oe) forms.” ‘The deaths from diseases of| Villafranca de Xira, Portugal.) promptly. It can't remove the cause, Fit Kills ; marketed in July last year. The| Washington, Aug. 15—The Depart-| the heart, pneumonia, all forms, and|—The first American-made tracto: but it will relieve the pain! Head- 4 ommends Hamm’s decrease was due to tremendous de-|ment of Commerce announces that | influenza in 1928 and 1929, greatly ex-| was shown at an agricultural exhibi- aches. _Backaches, euritis and Mosquitoes Mali di or clines in the volume of grain mar-| there were 5,421 deaths in North Da- | ceeded those in 1927, while the deaths) tion here.» : neuralgia. Yes, @nd rheumatism. : alt (me ium) - keted as well as lower prices. The|kota during 1929, as compared with|from tuberculosis were noticeably] President Carmona, who is leading Read proven directions for many Quick! Hamm’s Bohemian July potato price was higher than a| 5,513 in 1928. fewer. the “wheat campaign” which is to important yses. Genuine Aspirin year ago, but all other farm pro-| No death rates for 1929 have been| In 1929 marked increases from 1928 | free Portugal of gold exports for the can’t depress the heart. Look for ‘y (li ht) They’re both ducts were lower, the decreases | computed because any rates based on | were reported in deaths from measles, | purchase of American wheat was at the Bayer cross: World’ Largest tgnt). ranging from 14 per cent for milk] population estimates made at this! meningococcus meningitis, diphtheria, | the throttle. Sd Kal , fine quality Py d to 49 per cent for rye. Wheat and| time would be unreliable, and would! whooping cough, and diarrhea and| Portugal this-year had a thousand Enagce Killer! ” rye prices again made new lows for the post war period during July. The estimated values of important farm products marketed in the dis- trict in July ak uly, 1930 July, 1929 Bread Wheat $ 5,898,000 $14,892,000 probably have to be materially re- vised as soon as the 1930 census figures become available. The same five causes of death ranked the highest during the four years 1926 to 1929; in 1929 they were in the following order: Diseases of | Durum W. 1,961,000 5,143,000] the heart (796), congenital malforma-}bile accidents (68 as-compared’ with! nation with a rising birthrate. | BISM: Fifth Street Rye .. 266,000 634,000] tions and diseases of early infancy|79 in 1928), followed by accidental icra inde i nabs petyecme atthe bess Flax . 587,000 967,000 (486), cancer (437), pneumonia, all] falls and accidental drowning. Dairy Prod. .. 20,446,000 27,217,000 Hogs .... 7,479,000 9,874,000 Number of giabhe shed i Deaths in North Dakota Total ... $36,637,000 $58,427,000 Cause of Death 1929 1928 1927 1926 OSge CRmRgnTs AW causes @) S42i_—«S613_~—=—«AA C= ¥ Jews and Assyrians Typhoid and paratyphoid fever © 11 1 13 18 * Malaria a = - _ Have Common Plaint|Sinaipox 1 SEs lia oe Measles Ko 13 36 35 : Bagdad, Irak.—()—Jews and Assy-| Scarlet fever 19 “29 2 65 ae . rians, in olden times foes, today have | Whooping tough 41 31 32 % é & grievance in common. Diphtheria 38 27 32 31 si The British government in Pales-| Influenza 200 = 309108198 ] @ i tine has restricted the return of Jews | Dysentery ' 10 4 8 6 5 to their country, and the government | Erysipelas 10 10 21 16 of Irak, under British mandate, has| Acute anterior poliomyelitis 9 1 12 5 barred the gates of their old home in| Lethargic encephalitis 12 7 4 pty hg northern Mesopotamia -to the Assy-|Meningococcus meningitis 41 26 “4 13 rians, because it fears that some for-| Tuberculosis (all forms) 234 293 314 294 i eign power may be promoting Assy-| Of the respiratory system 198 14 233. 42 . : Me 2s rian settlement on political grounds.| Of the meminges, central nervous syste! vy 4 18 : 3 Lewy At present there are some 70,000| Other forms fae a 37 734 wh Assyrians in Irak. Some 200,000| Syphilis 26 1 20 19 ee ; others are scattered in adjoining Cancer and other malignant tumors 457 465 477 434 . countries. In the war they fought | Rheumatism a1 " 36 30 2 with the British against the Turks| Pellagra = = = = and after the conflict, fled from the| Diabetes mellitus od so ; é Turkish into British mandated ter- Meningitis (nonepidemic) 26 29 26 17 : ritory. Coratiel hemnorriaae and softening “ a) a 335 a Even today they speak Ara: Paralysis without specified cause 7 i, which, at the time of Christ wae «| Diseases of the heart 796 687 634 current language throughout the Diseases of the arteries, athernoma, 4 Near East. In their churches they| , ‘neurysm, ete. 2 4 7 4 : - observe the oldest Christian rites and, | Bronchitis = bg = 3 I most of them are Nestorinns the voc; | Pneumonia (all forms) ry a ee HROUGH careful planning and in- which carried the first tidings of| Psplratory diseases other than bron- Nati _ Diarrhea and enteritis, (under 2 years) 101 2 91 85 > trepid skill, you have bettered all pre- atives, Brazilians, bistthea and enteritis years and over) 31 21 a 21 9 ppendicitis and typhlitis 127 1 131 141 Z Get Portugal’s Jobs Hernia, intestinal obstruction o 8 8 8 vious East to West and West to East ee iver oe stem the tide of eerie + br 4 ld 230 nt, the government has | Puerperal septicemia 3 1 29 4 Fy that no jobs shall be given | Puerperal causes other than puerpal transcontinental flight records, to poe enec, 3 Erpeilians exceriad. ets 48 55 50 35 Foreigners mployment here may | Congenital malformations and dis- r keep their plac@s, but when they re-| eases of early infancy 486 435 469 404 The Texas Company is proud that, tire, die, or are “fired,” their places | Suicide “4 58 0 61 . wit be piled Ey ibe ele ona 8 7 iu 12 7 nt are drawn up,| Accidental and unspecified external i and the home office will issue weekly | causes ‘i 430-300 «6318 through its products, Texaco Aviation adr NRA x testinal skill Burne (conflagration excepted) 19 21 26 22 may hired e home office ap-} Accidental drowning 30 35 31 py - Proves. Accidental shooting 18 16 23 10 Gasoline and Airplane Oil, it has again Find Moa Skeleto Accidental falls “5 8 “ 28 in oa Skeletons Mine accidents 3 6 6 2 Machinery accidents a1 26 17 16 In New Zealand| Raltost scelsents a i # been able to serve such a distinguished Other raion accldente” 6 i oi Auckland.—(?)—A oat A skeleton of @ huge moe the eect | street-car accidents ox = oe a : pilot and contribute to the successful of @ moa chicken and fossilized moa Collision with automobile = - - - Texaco Aviation Gasoline and " eos tone ar ee Coe pep eeey tony Wletlah’ of each fount the Moawhango valley, in e new com significant the north island of New Zealand, collision with ratiread trains ane Whirlwind high compression sei pci flight. ‘This big, flightless bird, standing} ,, Steet cars) 88 Me) 2 0 motor which twice hurled Tex- about 12 feet high, has been extinct| Juries by vehicles other than rail- aco Number 13, the Travel Air THE TEXAS COMPANY + Texaco Petroleum Products for centuries. When white men fist honed cele, OnREy GAR ADA Ato: 2 i a a Mystery S, to transcontinental - came lew Zealand they did not be- T lieve the Maori legends shout the | ycessive heat (burns excepted) mar eh ae as ee Javerderycer yon : Moawhango,: name of the. valley| All other defined causes 10202 THB. wipes sreeearshy te. 6 where the relics were found, means | Unknown or ill-defined causes _ ib 1 we 4m ee ee in Maori, “valley where the moa| 1. Exclusive of stillbirths. drinks.” 2. Includes tabes dorsalis (locomotor ataxia) and general parelysis of m Credit Newspapers For Aiding Farmers enteritis, under two years; decreases in deaths were shown for diabetes mellitus, scarlet fever, and acute an- terior poliomyelitis. The greatest number of deaths in 1929 from accidental and unspecified external causes was due to- automo- the insane. 3. Includes airplane, balloon, and motorcycle accidents. farmers taking courses in scientific agriculture. Relief measures to farmers include a further increase of the tax on for- eign wheat. Italy is the only major European (% pYER | ay dependable. Distributed by HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH 7 si } . ‘ sponsible for 19.1 percent of improved { Spanish-American war and the Boxer farm practice in Michigan, while 12] rebellion, has received his service other states showed only 6.52 percent | medals from Washington. t 4 attributable to that source. | Romahn, a Norwegian by birth,en-| s i a SR IRa Ro a peer the American navy for ‘the - war with Spain and was sent to ears Boxer rebellion, then left the service 5 a) abo paige anny Stes * culture that farmers in Michi- i $32 adopted 13.3 percent of their new 4 year from newspapers. Maritime Cus- average in other states was only 10.27 Wi, ee toms from which he recently retired percent. .—(Pr—After waiting 30 after 25 years’ duty. J The mark g A years, Oscar Romehn, veteran of the | For two decades he bomberded