The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 ~ Iceland, Oldest Parliamentary Land, Loo ks to U.S. for Inspiration: » LSE CTE Oe nD STO NON ree a MOTI PY YS TO play, the title being the same as the Uh atns. Sara) th for the evening service. GRIMSONREPORTS |_Loutour way By Williams _ | ND. STOCK-FEEDING | RB | | DGE LF) ve a bate emia ‘a.m, junior chate- <4 ‘advance catechism class. S p — ON STATE MISSION ‘OUTSTANDING PHASE FIRST CHURCH ar CHRIST 1 CANT HEE S WY, YOU'RE Do YOU MORE } AN ENEMY’ . Article No. 34 Vulnerable Features | Fourth street aid avenue C, FIGGEF NO GAT crazy FER HARM THAN Witr TELE F R By WM. E. McKENNEY In rubber contract, if a side wins a@ sBonday services a a.m. Subject, 10 WHAT HES |pe BEESNUS | WORHIN' IN YOUR ENEMIES) You ITS (Secretary American Bridge League) |same it becomes vulnerable. Until | °*sinday school at 9:45 a.m. D ! HERE, z < "| ‘We have received so many requests| Side wins a game it is not wulnerable.| Wednesday evening testimonial . ‘DOIN! x 1 [IN CE SHUP.|] A SHOP, OH, , \ THAT BIRO ROTTEN , 16 for information regarding progressive|But as @ round in progressive con-|meoting at Pear enaintained at 119% A : IN A SHOR \FuR DEES Sina MOO _ | OATS \NEVER WL | HUAT YOU, ‘ \contract laws, that we are printing a|tract consists of only four deals the} pcurn street is open. “aaily, except Found Chief of Police Former AGoY Win, \KANDA CN Do STUFF | NUTTIN-| BE HapeY / BUT HE'S Drouth Effects in Montana Put|briet summary of this code for the eee features have to be arbi-/iegal_ holidays, from 12 to 5 p.m: KE EE TCH! = - S S 0 information of our readers. . ae ies pera Drawer ume |PEETHERS |LiME THaT- |oats ] im A SHOP | Remus Con! | state in Position to Expand | iis, played, jun the. sane ax] The individual or committe, in|qaAilatcnd'CoVle te ress 100% North Dakotan Traine Him. WHY, MOU _GOT o No MORE- | you GooD. progressive auction except that con-|charge shall determine which of the/ — . . ‘ ‘ATs PEeRrech [OE BEEG /mMosTO THEM | A AND HELL c tract values are used. Tallies and| following laws shall be enforced re-| ZION EVANGELICAL ee as Cop in Chicago OF TH BuLL | MONEY. /BIROS IN TH [sKETH/ KevcR Ger on Cattle and Sheep score cards should be provided at|8atding vulnerability. In tho absence —,.,,_,iMlssourl Bynod) |. Oo! TH Woops. PAPERS SHINT, our wits — each table, and in addition a score/0f @ ruling (a) shall be used. 3. V, Bichert, pastor, TRY SHAT STUFF [FEED ON SHARE CONTRACT) mek Scoring schedule should be| 1 Soares shall bo entered as if nel-| ga Sila Urals, quperintaident, 3, IS NOT A FROZEN COU pores table appoint one of their num-|ther side were vulnerable. The game Bible hour, 6:45. B- ma in charge of ke ee premium shall be 300 points. the Walther’ league. The articles of PI ' ber to keep score. (b) All hands shall be played and | tte, Augsbure confession are being ‘ Only Five People Unemployed; Pu biel 150,000 Lambs; shoatd rt ‘ee pabseT OO LtaR all scores shall be entered as if both “Evening nervices, (English), 7:00, 6” wT Peres i oth st is Wi - Has Modified Prohibition; Omaha Firm Puts Up Fat- 1s, should all four players pass at|Sides, were vulnemble. the ame ormation, and will commemorate the ‘ soe tening Plant at Fargo their first opportunity to declare— premiu a four hundredth anniversary of the | R Rely on Fish and Dairies ef 4 the deal passes to the left and the © a ae ios ey wt “i Augsburg confession. ” r gives both sides a zero on the|°@ch rouns ed and all! CARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL f saciid Expansion of livestock feeding oper- | score ‘aa Toe tliat Aon, scores shall be entered as if neither Waller 1, Vater, pastor Iceland in the future will look more ations in North Dakota gives every ae Gi side were vulnerable. The game pre-) Morning worship at tne. oe Gold- = > sera ent Ee indication of being the outstanding rien Shelaratd mium shall be 300 points. The third) "cn (Spark)—Miss Ruth Rowley, tection, according to a report filed agricultural accomplishment of North | 1% Progressive contract it is neces-|anq fourth deal shall be played and organist. : with Governor George F. Shafer by Dakota, in 1930, the Greater North |S@ty to bid and make game in one| a) scores entered as if both sides} Anthem, “I Found Him in My Heart” Judge G. Grimson, of Rugby, who Dakota association announced today | “eal in order to score game. The|were vulnerable. The game premium Onset tory, “To a Water Lily” served as North Dakota's official del- * |in a review of the enlarged feeding |8@me bonus is 300 points if declarer’s| shan be 500 points. (MacDowell). on * egate to the millennial celebration of program to date. It is estimated that |Side is not vulnerable, and 500 points!" (4) ‘The first deal of each round| Solo, selected—Mrs. R. W. Shinners. the Icelandic parliament, last June. cattle feeding has increased 400 per |if declarer’s side is vulnerable. shall be played and all scores entered | MOM, ; Poe, {he Church Need a Judge Grimson was appointed by cent over 1929 and sheep feeding Bonus for Winners as if neither side were vulnerable.| Organ postlude, “Grand March” ee ee probably as high as 1000 per cent. In auction a bonus of 100 points!The second and third deal of each| ,,(McAlpin). i fter the legisla- Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for i balk NN cuuihg ot Ade ie ih peat teal ae year reveal that | was given to the side for winning a/round shall be played and all rise all, ages. ¥ dagaca ae ives' as become an im-;round or for progressing. As the|shall be entered as if the dealer's side |, Bpwor league, 6:30 p.m. Topic, aa ri portant part of the readjusted farm|values in contract are much greater|were vulnerable and the other sidelpratic var ee The report made by Judge ‘Grimson {program in North Dakota and again|/than in auction, this bonus is 250|invulnerable. The fourth deal of| Evening worship at 7:30. heated his experiences and describes {indicates what united effort by many points in contract. In case of a tie/each round shall be played and all tone “March in F” s 4 ‘Neghis, celebration,” the report agencies, under the direction of the |of both pairs at a table, each side re-|scores shall be entered as if both) anthem. “0 Lord, Thou Hast states, “brought Iccland and its won- sericultural college, can accomplish.” |ceived 125 points and the cards are|sides were vulnerable. ontarched Me" (Woodcork).. derful history and accomplishments declared, "It. Gortnly. cfnpiinsisns|H" °0 Oe? WS0 anal! Pecereee (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Ine.) ) "fate sheppard). Nae Lan " speeding up of this state’s develop- er ater. 3 ‘ ed tes of friendship with all nations. ment by the railroads and the Agri- Breyer Meervice Wednesday evening } But most of all it renewe we cultural Credit corporation. The uni- at 7:30. id ‘ its kinsmen in America. TR LlAMS fied program was urged by the Fargo — fo went, came) ie a GL: | 21990 81 HEA SERVICE, WAC. Chamber of Commerce and came into Se hoe ae cere good wishes and congratulations. | being at a joint meeting of all inter- Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. _ hoartieit esti, cs prealoe thaErin Gots mpotiaces by the Greer Seen ee tetas ie we hi i i i ccs ” McNutt, superintendent. TI the future Iceland will look more and Porta rohan athena da shred ig Musi 5 | other Reagtieee eter Racuae Peis oarapalgnatar De spre yl | glass (tre, Nelle ‘Bvarts, teacher) and more to America for inspiration and . y 8 || usic Chairman _|| aborigines when settlement was made. pa been carried the Guain class for young people (3tre, ’ rotection and that America, with the | WS noticeable. ~——______—___—_4| No Eskimos have ever reached there. | by the railroads augmenting the work Fannie Dunn Quain, teacher) meet at, 1 "\y Gceene of their kinsmen on this|_. “The last official session of the cel- | All the people are literate, well read |Of the Greater North Dakota asso-| that the number fed this year will! in excess of expectations early in the ‘Morning worship at 11. ‘ tinent, will look with more re- ebration was held in the parliament {and students of progress and world | ciation and county agents, Mr. Groom | be nearly 10 times as great, or at|season. Stch an expansion of| Pianist, Miss Helen Targart. Paeatsuiiiniration and friendly assist- house in Reykjavik on the afternoon | affairs. There are no millionaires or explained. The definite goal has been | least 150,000. feeding operations has been over- Prelud “At the Convent” (Boro- ste to that wonderful little island of June 30. Here presentations of very wealthy people. Neither isto interest beginners in feeding oper- ‘Time Was Opportune due in North Dakota. This yesr| Cniidren’s sermon, “Lessons From ¥ t in th Ni Atlantic—Teeland. ‘The | Memorials and gifts were made. Ger- | there any very poor or disconténted | ations and this has been possible} «ppe drouth in Montana and low | paved the way and all observers seem My Pencil.” ' Unit d ‘Bt te Oana: and Iceland | ™82Y presented Iceland on this oc- ; element. The modes of living foster | because of the revised credit service| prices for feed in eastetn North Da- | Confident that we ‘will witness greater Offertor ‘Andante” from “Sonata RIRETIDe cecueribed thereby, casion with a complete up-to-date | more leisure, more thought and medi- | of the Agricultural Credit corporation | Pits are factors that materially stim-| expansion in the next few years and| soly'selecied< Mrs, Targart OT antes haek Por Cae, laboratory equipment for research | tation than here. It seemed the peo- | and the willingness of local banks t0| wate feeding operations in this state. |that North Dakota has definitely! Sermon theme, ‘Tho a Uuiapertea onorth Dakoly as one of the earl- {ork in animal diseases, Other gov- ple as a whole were well satisfied and | finance farmers in their respective} srontana stockmen were not willing | Pointed toward livestock farming in| |, (Christ) Mr. Jackson. jest ane irae Peabegaetal” haven of |crnments presented _ scholarships, happy. territories. to sell at prices offered by North Da-| its several phases. That is the de- Se aad he an refuge for struggling Icelandic im- ecules tear Leverton irr books. “The climate, contrary to the name, Many Local Purchasez kota feeders and for the first time in| velopment we must have before this | ing. 4 Christian in the: Home.” migrants, stands high in the opinion | 7°¢, President of the Aithingl was 's moderate, A little lake in the cen-| «tocal purchases have been made | many years North Dakota purchasers | state can Fes ps corey ead © Tour, tite annie by eee of modern Iceland. To its borders | mrench Legion of Honor as well as folkd feel “eu ttiel tie ey ei not|ny farmers in all sections of the | were in a better position to discuss| truly great farm are: chestra, directed by E. 1. Gilbert, some 50 vears ago came these immi- | the highest Danish decoration. The provide continuo Skate Tt never |State.” Mr. Groom declared, “and | prices than in former years. AS a Te- |ment'—3ir, Jackson. rove Of Baulp- grants without any experience in its | most significant of these presents. eoran coldiay here andl fittably ant. shippers find that an unusually large | sult, many of the large sheep owners | | “Ribnday, iT prmm, Royalambascador occupations, without knowledge of its | however, was that of a statue of Leif ee ae wach ai nev- | number of the better class of feeder | in Montana, with the aid of the de- jchapter meeting at the church, ’ language or customs, with nothing | pricson by the United States.” ¢ steers are being held back for feed| velopment agerfties of the railroad, leneriaeaks 7 Porky m.,, Midweek but courage, brave hearts and a hope Judge Grimson pointed out that instead of being marketed ba orn pare Pinon Bee rae of feeder | | the Sabbath” “on se. “Jeaus and for the future. The common sense “4 . and feeders. We have found - | lambs w! lorth Dakota farmers on ~ of both the immigrant and the peo- |fe""4r or‘ voleanle origin, very’ rough Head of Huge Oil cult to secure accurate figures on| a share feeding contract, | RiSetrrmaarrearan bee ple of North Dakota prevailed. and three-fourths of it covered with Firm Dies in East | ‘is, class of stock over the entire! “That North Dakota, with its large- | geftinday church “chook. 9:36 wm? ‘ “By both he has benefited and in | piaciers, volcanoes and lava beds. | territory but at some points local|ly undeveloped possibilities for the | Kindergarten, Primary, junior, inter- return has whole-heartedly entered = j ae gh bankers and stockmen have definite | raising of feed crops, with its excel- | Morrie tae Gprartments, into the spirit of the state and of its Have Navy To Guard Fish New York, Oct. 25.—(?)}—Roy A.|data on what is being done in their | lent through transportation facilities broadcast over KFYR, re nPs 10:80, institutions. At the same time he “Some parts are non-habitable,” Griffith, of Tulsa, Okla., president of | territory and their figures are indic-| and transit feeding privileges, offers Organ prelude, “Angel's Serenade” has retained his love and admiration | Judge Grimson said. “Along the the Sinclair Oil and Gas company. | ative of the general trend. feeders many distinct advantages is (2Slgueteee aqater®. Duryee Morris. for the old land while thoroughly | coast, however, are deep fiords and | v3 j died of double pneumonin tast night | “A, L. Peterson, cashier of the First | being recognized outside the state, (Roma)—Mrs. Winters Ae loyal to the country of his adoption. | fertile valleys. Here lives the popu- eae eae “ at Doctor's hospital, where he had | National bank at Buffalo, reports that | and is evidenced by the feeding plant x Mr. Halverson, Mr. . All this makes for the wonderfully | lation, now about 106,000. e been a patient for several days. between 800 and 1000 head of cattie| being developed three miles west of FIRST LUTHERAN Oftertery, “Gavatina” (Ri fine feeling I found to exist between| “The principal occupations are MRS. LYNN WILLIAMS _He was an important tipure in the | will be fed in that territory as well| West Fargo by Cockerill Brothers, of ‘Avenue D and Seventh street, Quartet, “Give Unto the Lara (Cad. Iceland and North Dakota. The | sheep raising, dairying and fishing.| yrusic is being featured in Ameri- oil business, for his career began | as several thousand lambs and about! Omaha, ‘They have secured a large} | E. here stor. RE cea ceit government of Iceland seemed to ap- | Along the shores are the richest fish-| an “Tegion. Auxiliary programs|Wte® jhe associated himself with | all of the feeder pigs that the farmers tract of land in that district and are} Fo rang re SS o'clock. pmon, “Serenity of Soul”—Floyd preciate the response of the North |ing banks of the world. Up to the |fhrouohont the state this month, ac-| Hamy Sinclair at a time whcn Sin- | could locate and purchase. At Cas- | building feed sheds and yards, This} nglish service at 7:30 p.m. Organ, postlude, “Hosanna” (Paul Dakota legislature to its invitation to | three-mile limit come trawlers and pecs to Mrs, Lynn Williams,| clair's rise to prominence was just|selton, Amenia, Hillsboro, Gardner | winter they plan to feed upwards of| |The Tuther league meets | we Per baer iy yee Participate in the celebration.” fishing schooners from all countries |Grafton, newly _ appointed music beginning. and Grandin, where some farmers] 5000 lambs at that point and later in| Church Parle! riday a mecues, People’ ane oault depart. Judge Grimson, in his report, de-|of northern and western Europe. chairman for the state department. When EF. Rogers Kemp died, Grif-! nave been feeding for a number of| the season utilize the equipment for ee 2 noon. urch school, scribes many of the customs and con-|°'the coast guard vessels and hy- (gnaman, for, the state department] un sucseeded thm ss prosident of years, itis found that the number of | feeding cattle. TRINITY Lotmuman | Utnicchediate society (Emerson Lo- ditions prevailing in Iceland. droplanes are busy in keeping these! ca] program from the Grand Forks Sinclair Oil and Gas, with headquar- | feeders has materially increased and| “All data that we can secure from pie S. Rindahl, pastor. — | Glety (Marian Monten any poem oe, 80- “The chief of police in Reykjavik is | vessels outside the three-mile limit. |tadio station this evening at 7:30| '¢*S at Tulsa. But ill health kept him | large shipments from Montana and | the results of the field work done on) Church school, 9:49 a.m. 16:30 p.m. joris Tait), > ® former North Dakotan raised at | Whenever they catch them inside, the | o'clock. ;from active participation in the com- | points in western North Dakota have| this feeder program by the Greater) Morning worship at 11. 1) 4 |) .| Guening sersice of worship at 7:30. Upham and trained on the Chicago | cargo is forfeited and a fine assessed pany’s affairs for more than a year. | been unloaded at each point for feed-| North Dakota association, gounty) aio bu ccount of the dedication relude, “Chant Russe Police force, a splendid example of | according to treaties and interna- developed. Cooperative creameries jing. At the West Fargo plant where | agents, local bankers and railroad de-| service at Hazen. Anthem, “Teach Me te Pray rris. Pe 4 physical manhood over six feet tall,” | tional-law. |are now getting common. ‘There ap- BULS.-HEADEDNESS the sale of feeder lambs or cattle has} velopment agencies, indicates that! Junior cholr apeanesaay) 4 Dem. One penen) As © the report says. : “Icelandic fishing is carried on in| nears 9 great future for this occupa- . been but a small item, Louis Hablas,| livestock feeding operations are far! Senior choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ations ante” (Johnston). | Spain Modified Prohibition _/a modern and efficient manner. Some | Ton Hendrysburg, Ohio. — The bull- | livestock buyer, reports the sale of| in excess of former years. Conditions | FIRST EVANGELICAL | bert)—Miss Marian Sandin Seo “Iceland early adopted prohibition. | fish are dried, some salted and some | “°?- r - headedness of an Irishman and an|over 1400 head of feeder cattle and| have been opportune for the develop-| Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Sermon, “The Issue of Augsburg”— | ‘A modification was forced by Spain, | frozen and sold mostly to Great Brit-| “There are no railrosds in the |Englishman caused the erection of | 1700 lambs to farmers during the past | ment of such a program. With the) sunday chureh school, 10a. 1 Organ ‘postiude: “Marche which said if its wines were not ad-jain, Sain, France and Italy. The/{sland. Transportation is now by|one of the crookedest bridges in the| few months, which is several times| continuing low prices for all classes | a1] groups and departments. H. Young people's fellowship hoe gis { mitted to Iceland Spain would pro-! sheep seem a Merino type. In the|™cans of trucks, autos and horses.| world. It was constructed in 1824.) the number sold in ary previous year. | of feed grains and the opportunity to Schwantes, superintendent. P.m., Anita Cram presiding. Open fo. hibit the importation of Icelandic | spring they are driven to the uplands | American makes of autos and trucks|John McCartney, Irish stonemason,| “C, F, Monroe, director of the ex-| get the class. of fgeding stock desired | Re LF eth a, at eee pie: ! om, Can We Make People Better by fish, and Spain is Iceland's best mar-|and mountain plateaus which form , Prevail. received the contract and he told the] tension department at the agricul-| at low prices and financial cooper-| ney), by the choir. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. youns peck: | + young people's ket. So prohibition had to be aban-|an unusual and common pasturage.; “Altogether the country appeared {English engineer that he could build | tural college, finds from available re-| ation through local banks and the Christian mae T Pm, Topic, areine Sroup. Discussion “of three Goned for light wines. The week be- | All are marked and in the fall round- | more prosperous than any I visited. ; any bridge that any Englishman ever| ports to him that approximately | Agricultural credit corporation, farm- 7: ae bet fs anenee Sars yen se Wednesda. 1:30 fore the celebration the government, | ed up and separated to each owner. | At a census taken this spring only |designed. The engineer designed the} 15,000 to 20,000 lambs were fed in} ers are taking hold of the feeding Erma Hoppel. "Ipraver service, “© PM midweek without warning, issued an edict Coop. Dairies Do Well tive people were reported unemployed. | difficult bridge which the Irishman| North Dakota last year while reports| program either by direct purchases, |, Evennig. aoraitp ayes at 7:45. - Thursday, 7 p.m., young people's closing all liquor stores. No lquor| “Dairying is just beginning to be| There is no peasantry as found in| put up and which still remains. received by him this year ndicate| or on share contracts, on a basis far | 7P¢™«, “Nathanie’s Quest.” A. group | department Halloweeen party; out-ot- - aa: < In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the within and following is a true and correct list of initiated Measures and of the persons whose names have been certified to me, by the Secretary of State, and the County Canvassing Board, together with their post office addresses, all of whom have complied with the provisions of law, as the Nomi: to be voted for on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1930. . ominees Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 15th day of October, 1930. : » oe y > A. C. ISAMINGER, (SEAL) Auditor Burleigh County. a Name of Office REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS % Representative in Congress— Names of Candidates . Address Names of Candidates Address Names of Candidates ‘ Address ’ ’ ooo 2nd District THOMAS HALL Bismarck P. W. LANIER Jamestown AL ismai Governor GEORGE F. SHAFER _Bismarck PIERCE BLEWETT. | _ Jamestown P. J. BARRETT Sanish Lieutenant Governor. | JOHN CARR Jamestown |_L. A. SWANSON | Carrington | CHARLES HILL Belden Secretary of State bo EXENE Arnegard LAURA I. WAHL Minot K. P. LOESCH lontpelier Ce ee Rugby A. C. PAGENKOPF Dickinson i State Treasurer | BERTA E. BAKER Glenburn ROBERT W. ALLEN | Forman A Attorney General [JAMES MORRIS i___ Carrington HARRY LASHKOWITZ Fargo Commissioner of Insurance S.A. OLSNESS Sheyenne i LG sk ae oan ig a ws A Na LR ie a a pnmimoner of Agriculture JOSEPH A, KITCHEN Sentinel Butte W. E. COOK rvey i JA) Pl IN | hite Earth RR. Commissioner {__C, W. McDONNELL [Kensal C. J. KACHELHOFFER | Wahpeton Ropresentatives—270h Disislet | GO GORDON COX | Bismarck . 7 MARTIN J. OLSON, JR. | Driscoll | | | {___J. M, THOMPSON |___ Wilton | a NO-PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Name of Candidate Addr ess Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Judges of the Supreme Court POPS REE } Damark [sreaaUnee | CLAIR G. DERBY Bismarck Sematy Surveyor | T. R. AT ON | Bismarel a, | Jamestown | | Superintendent of Public Instruction | BERTHA R. PALMER | Bismarck Clerk of Court | CHAS. FISHER Bismarck County Coroner | E, J. GOBEL | Bismarck : “i |_A, E. THOMPSON |_ Washburn | | Hie | ‘_|_W. E. PERRY | Bismarck j County Superintendent of Schools | MADGE RUNEY | Bismarck ‘Register of Deeds | FRED SWENSON Bismarck ‘Justices of the Peace | ANTON BEER | Bismare! { MARIE HUBER | Bismarck | * | NORMAN FLOW Bismarck | | H.R. BONNY | Bi | ‘ismarck | | | | | ROLAND H. CRANE Bi | ismarck Ms ' | | | | A. E. SHIPP Bi k x ismarc! aa | | tearm iu iaiseneite | | |_¥. W. VOIGHT |_Bismarek ALBIN HEDSTROM | Bismarck State's Attorney | GEORGE S. REGISTER} Bismarck Constables | G. E, BRENNEISE TR JOSEPH KELLY i | they s b Bismarck | | t | | CLARENCE HANSON | Bismarck x x | | | | |_CORMA KIMB | Mofftit i . C. ISAMINGE Bismarck udge or AVIES “Bismarck cial Newspaper |The Bismarck Tribun: : ? Ree ; a a oe 2 ag ght F ya e | Bism i ALTA B. HERMAN | Bismarck i |_ 3. W. RILEY | Bibmarck \ ‘ | The Bismarck Capital | Bismarck Ot! '