The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 2

' ¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 FREEZING WEATHER HALTING PASTURES’ CONTINUED GROWTH Farmers Throughout Northwest Generally Turning to ’ Feeding Grain MONTANA: IS SEEKING PIGS Keen Demand in Custer County for Swine to Fatten on Low-Priced Wheat St. Paul, Oct. 29.—Freezing weather in October has put a stop to the growth of pastures throughout the Northwest, and feeding of wheat is beginning to assume substantial pro- portions, the Farmers Union Termin- al association says in its weekly agri- cultural summary, “Wheat prices have met a new re- sistance level by dropping to the basis where medium grade wheat can be delivered on farms in Wisconsin and Minnesota for feeding to livestock at about $25 a ton. If prices do not ad- ‘vance substantially, feeding of wheat undoubtedly will be increased. The fact that wheat prices are now on @ basis where they offer real competi- tion to other feed grains should be more effective in stabilizing prices than anything that has occurred dur- ing the long decline in wheat prices over the past year. “Several carloads of wheat have been shipped into the dairying sec- tions of Wisconsin, and farmers are enthusiastic. over the possibilities of wheat as feed for livestock,” the re- view says. “Wheat can be laid down ‘at local stations in Wisconsin for about $25 a ton. Tests made recently show that a bushel of wheat costing about 75 cents produced 16% pounds of pork when fed to young hogs. On this basis, there would be a good prof- it in feeding wheat to hogs at present Prices for these commodities. Mixing Wheat and Corn “Henry Quam, living near Barron, ‘Wis., recently hauled six tons of wheat for feeding to livestock to his dairy farm. When a carload of 30 tons of wheat recently arrived at Poskin, Wis. farmers of that area could not all get the wheat for feed- ing that they wanted and purchase of more wheat in that section is planned. “At Munster, N. D., more wheat is being crushed for feed for livestock than any other grain, reversing the conditions which have existed in previous years. In southeastern North Dakota, where considerable corn is produced, wheat will be mixed with corn for feeding to livestock. “The Montana Department of Agri- culture reports that there is a keen demand in Custer county for feeder pigs, as farmers in that section pre- fer to feed their wheat to pigs rather than to sell at the present low price levels. In Glacier county, Montana, cattle producers are reported to be making plans to feed their cattle ex- tensively with wheat. In sections where there are sugar beet factories, Particularly in northwestern Minne- sota and in Montana, sugar beet pulp is being used as feed for livestock on a large scale than is usual. Pasture Growth Near End “With the growth of pastures stopped by freezing wheather, grass from pastures will be available for © week or ten days. At that time it will be necessary to increase the feed- ing of grains. “The recent freezing weather has fielayed farming operations in North Dakota and Montana. In some sec- . OUT OUR WAY HEROES ARE Cy BRIDGE tions there was quite a heavy fall of snow, which has greatly improved the subsoil moisture and should be of real benefit to the land. “From Nebraska and the Southwest come reports of substantial reduction in the acreage of winter wheat. The period for the seeding of winter wheat is practically over and the re- Ports from Nebraska indicate reduc- tions of from 18 per cent in north central counties to & per cent in southern counties with an average acreage reduction for wheat for the state of approximately 10 per cent.” G. N. Must Improve Stockyards at Ross A petition of the Stock Shipping as- sociation of Ross, N. D., for improve- ment to the Great Northern stock- yards at Ross has been granted by the State Railroad commission. The board held that improvements to the stockyards were necessary to sdequately handle the business of- fered at a “Water troughs and water supply should be furnished at once,” the railroad board’s order said. “A well should be drilled or the Great North- ern may pay for hauling water to the yards. The Great Northern Railway Company should include in its budget for 1931 a sum sufficient to provide for remodeling the Ross yards so as to provide for not less than three Pens and a loading alley, each pen to be not less than 24 by 48 in size (if more convenient, pens may be of other dimensions but not narrower than 24 feet nor less than 1150 square feet in area) pens to be provided with feed racks and 16 foot shed over one end. An unloading chute should be installed at convenient point.” PLAN CHURCH FAIR Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. 29.—Plans for a Catholic fair here Nov. 3 and 4 are being made under the direction of Father Bernard. 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 ce measures and of the persons whose names have been certified to me, to be voted for on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1930. 2 - Wisconsin Dairymen B a four duplicate match. NORTH s-—7 WEST H—A-K-9-8-6-5-4- $—0-9 D—A6-2 boaes 2 C—A-K-O- 7-6-4 S—A-K-10-3-2 HO.) D—10-5-3. C198 The Bidding hearts. South one spade, The Play Article No, 37 By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League! The triple squeeze is rather rare due to the fact that it is hard to rec- ognize. An interesting example of this play came up in a recent team of a7 SOUTH—DEALER C—10-6-9 ” The hand was played at auction and North bought the contract at The contract bidding would be West two clubs, North four hearts, all pass. East opens the ten of clubs, the top of his partner's suit, dummy covers with the jack, West winning the trick with the queen. The club is returned by West and trumped with the deuce MADE —NOT BORN ot hearts by North, the declarer. North leads the four of hearts. which is won by the Gummy’s jack. As each of the opponents followed -with a heart, the quecn is led from dummy and overtaken by the declarer with the king, Zast discarding a small club North . continues his barrage of hearts, and the trouble starts in the East and West camps. On the ace of hearts, East discards the seven of diamonds, dummy the deuce of spades, West feels at ease and dis- cards a club. Three more rounds of hearts are taken by the declarer, East discarding the eight of diamonds and the four and five of spades, dummy discarding the three of spades and the three and five of diamonds West disearding-two clubs and the four of diamonds. ‘The declarer. continues with his last heart, the five spot, and the triple squeeze play starts to work. East cannot discard the six of spades or the spades will be set in dummy, therefore must bear down to his king of diamonds by discarding the jack. Dumm, now lets go the ten of spades, ‘West cannot discard his ace 2f clubs, therefore discards the nine >f spades. Declarer leads the seven of spades, winning in the dummy with the king, West following with the queen. The finishing touches of the triple squeeze are now made by the lead of the ace of spades from dummy. West discards the ace of clubs, th¢ nine becomes good in dummy. If a diamond {s discarded, the declarer will lead the ten of diamozds from dummy overtaking with the ace in his own hand, and all his diamonds are good. : With the aid of the triple squeeze, the declarer has made @ small slam. (Copyright, 1930, NEA- Service, Inc.) = $$$ i if Anamoose Judgers | | .Fifth in Holstein Event at St. Touts | (Tribune Special Service) Anamoose, N. D., Oct. 29.—Ana- moose high school’s: dairy judging team placed fifth in Holstein judging in the national contest for vocational agriculture its at the- national dairy show in St, Louis recently. They also placed fourteenth in Guernseys and (wentieth in all breeds. Donovan Frankhauser placed four- teenth in judging all breeds. Thirty- five states were represented by teams, bole were Withers jn their state con- sts, The Anamoose team, coached by. Victor Bakken, was made up of Dono- van Prankhauser, Arthur Walper and Gilbert Derman. Government Has Jobs Open for Examination The United ‘States’ Civil Service commission has announced ‘open competitive examinations. for chief topographic draftsman, $2,600 a year; for assistant telephone engineer, $2,600 to $3,200 a year, army signa) service; senior medical technician (bacteriology and roentgenology), $2,000 a year, medical” technician (bacteriology and roentgenology), $1,620 @ year, Veterans’ Bureau hos- pitals; paper technologist, $3,800 a year, Forest Service; deputy prohibi- tion administrator, $3,800 to $5,400 a year, senior prohibition investigator, $3,506 to $4,600 a year; junior observ- jer in meteorology, $1,440 to $1,800 a jyear, Weather bureau; and senior plumber, senior steamiftter, $1860 a year. : Full information may be obtained from Alice Sales secretary of the United States civil service board of examiners at the post office. North Dakota Alfalfa Sets Highest Yield North Dakota Grimm alfaifa is king of all alfalfa varieties—at least on land of the state after which the hay is named, a study conducted by ©. H. Plath, superintendent of the Hettinger experiment sub-station, would tend to indicate. In a report submitted to Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director of the North Dakota agricul- tural experiment station, Mr. Plath outlined the resulting yield of eight varieties over a two-year period. Following a plan of allowing the highest hay-yielding variety a rating of 100, North Dakota Grimm was given that ‘number, with the other. seven kinds trailing as follows: Mon- tana Grimm, 83; Montana Common, 82; Ontario variegated, 73; Cossack, Ladak, 68; 8. D. No, 12, 64, and Hardigan, 63. Early Woman Resident Of Butte Death Victim Butte, N. D., Oct. 29.—Mrs. John Lunas, 47, died from a paralytic stroke here. She was a native of Philadelphia, Pa. She leaves her widower, an imple- ment dealer when the community was. started, and four daughters and one son. Children are Mrs, Frank Paska and Mrs. Jene Parnin, California; Elinore and Grace, Butte; and Laur- ence, Newark, N. J. She also leaves four sisters and one brother. , If Women Are Requestéd to Indi- cate Preferred Courses by Questionnaire Bismarck homemakers and business women will be given an opportunity to attend free classes in homemaking from Nov. 10 to Dec. 19, it was an- nounced today by H. O. axvik, su- Perintendent of city schools. Courses in which most women are interested will be directed by Ella M. Johnson, who has conducted similar classes in Minot, Fargo, and Grand Forks. They ‘will be conducted by Bismarck's city schools with the as- (Please check your three chief ini Example: x Three meals a day. The Growth and Development Behavoir Problems of Children. Health of the Child. Choice and Care of Equipment. Steps to a Well Managed Home. Home Care of Minor Illness. 5 Easy Guest Meals. Meal Planning and Table Serv Feeding the Family. Marketing and Food Selection. Selection and Care of Clothing. Clothing Construction. + Planning and Making Childre; Personality in Dress. Social Culture. : Home Evening Name Home Address women?. ‘There is no charge. Return this to fore Nov. 1, [indian Document of | 1855 Found by Frank ! Zahn at Fort Yates Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. 29.—Frank Zahn, who is collecting relics for the state historical society, has found i of the oldest documents seen ere. It is a letter, or invitation, to the hostile Indians demanding that they send to Fort Pierre 10 of their lead- ing and representative men for a council held for the purposes of mak- ing adjustments and ending the war then going on between the Indians and the U. S. government. The letter is dated Nov. 9, 1855 and was written ‘by Brigadier General William 8, Harney, at Fort Pierre, N. T. (Northwest Territory). Car Crash Breaks | Railing of Bridge Two automobiles collided Saturday night on the bridge over Apple Creek on highway No. 10, according to in- formation received here today, but no one appears to have been seriously injured, although considerable blood was to be seen about the scene of the accident. Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom, who} was returning to Bismagck from the eastern part of the county, learned of the crash and investigated it, but failed to get the names of the per- sons involved. The railing of bridge was broken. PROWLER ENTERS FARMHOUSE | A housebreaker entered the home of Harold Breen, six miles north of Bis- marck, Saturday night, during the ab- sence of the family, Mr. Breen said today. On the return of the Breens| the entry was discovered, but nothing | was found to have been taken, En-| trance was gained through a window. | , ) Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 15th day of October, 1930. (SEAL) Name of Office Representative in Congress— “2nd District _____—— [THOMAS HALL Governor SSSSCSCSCSCSCS™S™~S SCG ORG Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State lary of T State Auditor |||. | JOHN SI State jurer Commissioner o' culture and Labor _ nm er Representatives—27th Dist | R. R. Commission |G. W., McDONNELL | Kensal 0. Driscoll CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION | 4 UNIT COURSES . Purnishings, Home Improvement and Decoration. Check when you would attend classes: Morning ———— Afternoon lephone Number Firm for which you work (if TE PR pace ————— ‘Will you tell your friends that these classes are open to all girls and | Ebertz, Hebron, has been awarded a sistance of the Girls’ Work Council and are by the Department of ‘Vocation Education of the state agricultural college under the Smith- Hughes Act. Classes will be held mornings, aft- ernoons, and evenings, each ' class | meeting once a week. In order to determine in which of several courses Capital City women are most interested, the Bismarck Tribune is cooperating with Mr. Sax- vik and is publishing a prepared Questionnaire “for all women inter- ested to fill out. He requests that the luestionnaires be mailed to him be- = q fore Nov. 1, The questionnaire follows: ‘terests below.) of the Pre-school Child. ‘ice. n's Clothes, ’ your school or to H. O. Saxvik be- Linton Woman Dies After 3 Year Illness Linton, N. D., Oct. 29.—Mrs.° An- dreas Nathan, 47, died at her home about four miles northwest of Linton after suffering from cancer and heart, trouble for about three years. She leaves her widower, seyer chil- dren, five brothers, and three sisters. She was born at Yankton, 8. D., July 14, 1883. She came to Emmons county when she was 18 years old. Hebron YouthAwarded Seminary Scholarship Hebron, N. D., Oct. 29.— William Home Making Classes Will _|STATEHEALTH WORK Be Conducted in Bismarck HANPERED BY LAW AND LAG OF CASH Travel Expense Fund for Pre- ventable Disease Bureau 's. Exhausted With infantile paralysis in Dickey and Sargent counties, typhoid in Adams, Stark, Golden Valley and Barnes counties and smallpox and diphtheria showing up in others, the Preventable disease bureau of the State health department is hampered as far as investigations go by ex- haustion of its expense funds, The bureau has been operating on money donated by the Rockefeller . foundation, otherwise known as the International Health bureau. | This organization has been backing other health pioneering in North Dakota. It has been giving the bureau, now headed by Dr. R. W. Allen, $1,200 for the fiscal biennium. This amount was exhausted some time ago and Dr. Allen has been operating at the ex- Pense of local health departments where urgent need of his investigation was apparent or at his personal ex- pense where official activities could be fitted in with personal travel. Steele Has No Health Officer The investigation of the infantile Paralysis outbreak in Sargent and Dickey counties was made as @ con- venient detour on-his return from Fargo, where he attended the state nurses’ convention, two weeks ago. The health department also has run up against a lack of law to per- mit action in some matters and an Te tie uation remedied at the coming legis- lative session, -The smallpox situ- ation in Steele is one instance, The whole attempt to control that~out- break has fallen down there because of inability to enforce a 100 per cent vaccination and quarantine policy. One family resisted. It was decided to enforce the law. The Steele health board was hampered, however, by the resignation of Dr. F. B. Lodge as health officer. Another physician re- fused to have the job. Attorney Gen- eral Morris, who had ruled that the Steele health authorities were within the law in demanding vaccination or quarantine, then found on looking into the state health laws that/the state board could not step in and exercise local authority. The result is that Steele is without any enforcing official for further vac- cination or quarantine. The school authorities have reported to the de- partment that the children in the hostile family have come back to school again after contact with the scholarship of $2,250 given by the Biblical Seminary of New York through Yankton, 8, D., college, from which he.‘was graduated. The scholarship provides for $750 ber year for three years’ study in the| New York seminary. Gus Schubert, Early Carson Farmer, Dies Carson, N, D., Oct. 29.—Gus Schu- bert, 64, pioneer of the Carson dis- trict, was found dead in bed in his home here. He was born in Germany in 1866,| coming to the United States when a young man and settling in Milwaukee, where he resided 17 years, He'came to North Dakota in 1908, setting on a homestead northeast of Carson. He was married in 1917. TUTTLE WELL COMPLETED Tuttle, N. D., Oct. 29.—Tuttle now is drawing water from its new well, whieh cost the community $372, The well is a three inch hole, with an in- dependent pump. four cases in the high school, What Health Map Shows Dr. Allen's health map at present shows six cases of smallpox in Ward county, five in McLean, two each in Stutsman and Williams, and one each in Ramsey and Sioux. Typhoid cases number three each in Adams, Stark and Barnes counties and two in Golden Valley. There sre and Dr. Allen has been invited up there to investigate, but lack of funds prevents the trip. Ramsey has reported tvo cases of diphtheria and Barnes and Ward one case cach. The state health depa:tment now is oper&ting on @ cost per capita of five 085 was for ee. Sr opapldreraptiand county alone, the veterinary 3 ment being a bureau of the apart ment then. : rtify that the within and following i ti » by the Secretary of State, and the County Canvassing Board, together with. their post office addresses, all of whom have ce 8 See « and correct list of initiated complied with the provisions of law, as the Nominees A. C. ISAMINGER, «- ~ Auditor Burleigh County. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Names of Candidates Address Names of Candidates | Address Names of Candidates Address Bismarc! ; . W. LANIER T___ Jamestown |___ALFRED KNUTSON Bismarck |___GEORGE F. SHAFER | Bismarek “(PIERCE BLEWEIT _____-._ Jamestown , J. BAI Sanish JOHN CARR Jamestown L. A. SWANSON T on CHAR HILL ' den : ¥ ROBERT BY. Arnegard LAURA I. WAHL ino’ nee lontpelier ¢ TEEN ~ Rugby T ‘A. C. PAGENKOPF T Dickinson ‘Treas: BERTA E. BAKER Glenburn a ee i 0 : ‘Attorney General sie __[__JAMES MORRIS Carrington —~~—~—~—~=S~S«d|~SC HARRY LASHKO ‘a Commissioner of Insurance S.A. OLSNESS : Sheyenne ; A Ee : ae A. KITCHEN Sentinel Butte \ W. E. COO Harvey MES PEARSON : White Earth J. K i Wahpeton’ Name of Candidate JOHN BURKI M, C, FREERKS Jamestown Superintendent of Public Instruction | BERTHA R. PALMER | Bismard |_A, E, THOMPSON __|_ Washburn County Superintendent of Schools | MARIE HUBER MADGE RUNEY | Bismarck Bismarck Sheriff ~ | ALBIN HEDSTROM | Bismarck Auditor ALTA B. Hs RMAN 1 | JOSEPH KELLY Bismarck panes Attorney [(Cawaty -Filae (County Surveyor { Bismarck (County Coroner E. J. GOBEL | W. E. PERRY | | A.C. ISAMINGER | Bismarck | fFreasurer | CLAIR G. DERBY Bismarck County Commissioner— | First Distriet ler! Court HAS. FISHER (County Commissic Bismarc rd Dis NTO) H.R. D H. GRANE SHIPP Nanie of Candidate Address Name of Office _ Name of Candidate Address Bismarck County Commissioner— : | CHRIST BERG Wi Bismarck i Fourth District _ AXEL SODER Wing a x0) \ ai canoe wesaae rst Dist ae '4. TC. DAVIES ek |Assessor—Fourth District JW. RILEY foe : T. R. ATKINSON eae ee ee 4»