The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 2

Death Rate in United States Falling, + 44 PERSONS FEWER DIED LAST YEAR PER 400,000 POPULATION Total Number of Deaths Was) 1,386,363 in 46 States and District of Columbia AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE Alcoholism, Pneumonia, Typhoid and Diphtheria Decrease in Fatality Washington, Nov. 8—The Depart- ment of Commerce announces that 1,386,363 deaths occurred in 1929 in the registration area in continental United States, corresponding to a rate of 11.9 per 1,000 population as com- pared with 12.1 in 1928. This area in 1929 comprised 46 states, the District of Columbia, and nine cities in nonregistration stites, with an estimated population on July 1, 1929, of 116,275,139, or 95.7 per cent of the total population; in 1928 the registration area included 95.3 per cent of the total population. ‘The death rate from all causes per 100,000 population decreased from | 1,207.1 in 1928 to 1.192.3 in 1929. This net decrease was almost entirely bal- anced by increases in influenza (from 45.3 to 55.5), diseases of the heart (208.3 to 210.9), and meningococcus meningitis (2.6 to 4.5). Deaths from these three diseases alone cause 21.2 per cent of all deaths in 1928 and 22.7 ‘per cent in 1929. Among the epidemic and endemic diseases listed in this summary, seven showed lower rates in 1929 than in 1928, the outstanding one being for measles (5.4 to 2.5) which caused less than half as many deaths in 1929. Decreases were shown also for ty- phoid and paratyphoid fever, iph- theria, acute anterior poliomyelitis, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 et a | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | “CHUL sais e it On DAI GOT SOME GOOD NEWS FOR You. Tt JusT YouR BOY A Jos AN' IM aos TO PLT HIM ON AS YOUR HELPER. e--L HA-RA-THEY LIKE OU DAVE HERE AN Ave THINKS HES DOIN’ | HIM A FAVOR, BLT HE AINT. IF YOU GONNA GET ANY TH BULL 0 TH' Woods CAN'T GET ANY HELP OUT OF A SON, AROUND aH! HOUSE , HOW YOU OUT OF HIM HERE? WELL-TH' OU MAN LL EARN Bol PAYS AN’ “THY, SON’LL SPEND ONE OF EM~ BUT, AY THAT, ITLL BE BETTER'N (T WAS, WITH THIOL MAN EARNIN' ONE FAY AN' TA’ SON SPENDIN' HALF oF \T- TRWILLIAMS (©1990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, ST, GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL There will be 11 o'clock services at St. George's Episcopal church Sunday, Nov. 9. Rector to be supplied by Bishop J. Poynts Tyler. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a.m, Morning worship at 11. Junior choir Wednesday, 4 p. m. Senior choir Thursday,-7:30 ¢ p.m. Confirmands Saturday, 10 a.m. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. E. Benzon, pastor. No morning service. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 o'clock. English service at 7:30. PF: m. Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. H. Kunz and Mes. 0. Nordlund will entertain the Ladies’ Aid in the church parlors. 5 ZION EVANGBLICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., all classes. Mixs Ella Brelje, superintendent. Morning worship (English), 10:30, Bible hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of the Walther league. FBvening services (English) at, 7:30. Sermon, “The Christian Warrior.” » FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C. Sunday serv at 11 a.m. Subject, “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading room maintained at 119% ‘ourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to p. m.; Sun- day, 3 to 5 p.m. are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. SALVATION ARMY 123 Main avenue. Phone 521. Ensign C. J. Sletten, officer in charge; Captain L, W. Knuth and En- voy G, M. Smith. Article No. 46 By WM. E. McKENNEY dysentery, lethargic encephalitis, and malaria. Other epidemic and endemic rates, among them whooping cough, scarlet diseases showed increased fever and erysipelas. Decreases among other Important causes were for pneumonia, all forms (from 98.2 in 1928 to 91.7 in 1929), nephritis (95.3 to 91.2), congenital malformations and diseases of early infancy (65.8 to 62.4), tuberculosis, all forms (79.4 to 76.0), diarrhea and en- teritis, under 2 years (20.7 to 17.9), diabetes mellitus (19.0 to 18.8), can- cer (96.1 to 96,0), and pellagra (6.1 to 6.8). Deaths from alcoholism de- creased fram @ rate of 4.1 in 1928 to 3.7 in 1929. = Deaths ‘from accidental and unspe- tified external causes increased from 79.4 to 80.9. The types of accidents which showed the most noticeable in- creases were automobile accidents, excluding collisions with railroad trains and street cars (20.8 to 23.3) and accidental falls (14.1 to 14.6). A slight decrease was shown for deaths trom drowning (7.1 to 6.2). Apple Creek School ai | Notes ee All pupils were present this week. Edwin Robidou has been elected editor-in-chief for the school. Louis Robidou and Ralph Swanson have been elected news reporters. ‘We have been playing pin ball, volley ball and long ball. ‘We receive achievement stamps for perfect attendance, promptness, read- ing circle work, and for every five perfect papers in any subject. These stamps we paste in our award book- let. The pupils who get the most stamps at the end of a certain time, receives a prize. Everyone has been working hard to get the most stamps possible. We have been busy shredding North Dakota clay the past few Fri- days. After this clay is moistened it can be modeled into any form you wish. We are making some Christ- mas presents for our mothers. It is to be a surprise to them, so we can’t tell you what we are making this time. After the clay has dried we ‘will paint them black and also dec- orate them. Last of all we'll shellac them. Our teacher got the clay from the hills near Dickinson. ‘Whoever gets the highest grade in spelling, has the honor of having his spelling chart placed at the top. When get three one hundreds we are given an achievement stamp to put in our award booklets. Burnt Creek School | Notes (Secretary American Bridge League) ‘When the dummy is void of a suit and you are in the lead, it generally pays to pull the dummy’s trump in order to prevent ruffing of the void suit. Such a situation confronts West in the following hand, but if he ad: heres to that rule his opponents will make a small slam. He must shift and endeavor to cash his tricks im- mediately. NORTH S—K-J-9-8-6 WEST H—A-9. D—10-3-2 S—A-2 c—J-9 S—10-7-| H—J-10- 8-7 D—K-7-6- 6-5-4- 4 2 C—6-5-2 O—Q-5-8-5 C—A-K-Q-8-4-3 The Bidding South, the dealer, opened the bid-; With the ten. ding with one SU twit irleke Teg|the seven of diamonds which East olding one and one-half tricks, has} + if Z {no biddable suit and must pass,/2i8 Partner, trumps with the seven ipenefit of a universty education and North bids one spade, East two hearts and South takes the contract to four | tticks and defeats the declarer’s con- spades which closes the bidding. The Pla: 1 East's correct opening is the king | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Roosevelt and Glen Kleven gave us some interesting facts about the Unit- ed States Navy. Miss Moran has begun reading the Dutch Twins to us for opening exer- cises. We all like Kit and Kat al- ready. serene election was held tad no {mission, leave tonight for Charleston, school that day. Blunders Question: What do explorers do? Rosemary: They write poems. James: (History) her instead of his country's flag. Coal Shipments Show Increase This Season ‘Though interstate shipments de- creased, an increase in intrastate shipments of lignite coal for the five Clara Barton a AB :, was the woman who put her head out | 1930 Crossing Mishaps the window and told Jackson to shoot Wesley Coddington, Editor in chief; Glen Kleven and Bertram ton, reporters. We surely enjoyed putting on our Hallowee! the Arnold school. Now that it is all over, we like to think of the spooky decorations, the funny things that Several big improvements have been made around our school lately. A new window in the basement makes great convenience. The front door no longer bangs shut and the back] Hettin; reshingled. it a week ago Friday. finished studying the Civil war. Some good feports were given last Civil war leaders and Joseph ®chonert gave us a good account of Report cards are perhaps a bit dis- weeks period ending Oct. 25 over that of the same period last year has Codding- | been noted by the state railroad com- mission. Interstate shipments this year were n program and carnival with | 17,446 tons compared with 18,143 tons In- trastate shipments this year totaled 240,402 tons compared with 229.551 for the same period last year. last year. 1929 by 257,848 tons to 247,694. Adams County Names Burnson and Boehm | cemetery. " ger, N. D., Nov. 9.—Norman | i . “The roof of the |Burnson was 2lected clerk of court} New Salem Lions to and Paui W. Boehm state's attorney | Runey paid us a pleasant vis-|in two close Adams county: races Tuesday. Burnson defeated Glenn A. Howard 1,109 to 1,012 and Boehm won over Henry Moen 1,089 to 1,013, with only Jone precinct missing. Other county achievement stamps to their booklets. Record, official newspaper. On Navy day we had these good re- } James Longmuir and Joseph , vote on Gehonert told us about Theodore | ment stood: With two precincts missing, the constitutional Yes 698; No 1,234, Officers elected fol- low: Agnes J. Thompson, county su- perintendent of schools; W. C. Hitze- mann, sheriff; L. M. Howell, register appointing this month to some of us. |Of deeds; L. H. Howell. auditor: O. E Some can be proud of adding several Wilhelm, treasurcr; Adams County the amend- pictures on the entertainment pro- of hearts, and although the declarer can win the trick in his own hand! ‘with the three of spades, thereby te-| taining control of the suit. The queen | of spades is returned from dummy | which West wins with the ace. If West were to make the mistake of returning a spade in an endeavor | other heart in dummy, North and South would make a small slam. West | |before leading trump. {partner's hand. Even if the declarer holds the ace of diamonds, there is | no harm done with the diamond lead, |so West leads the four of diamonds | which East wins with the ace, re- |turning the nine of diamonds, dummy | plays the eight, West wins the trick with the king, declarer false-carding However, West comes right on with | of spades, which gives them four tract. Any other return would have allowed the declarer to make a small slam for a difference of three tricks. RR. Commissioners Going to Charleston Fay Harding, Ben Larkin, state railroad commissioners, and Earl H. Morris, chief engineer of the com- S. C., to attend the annual national meeting of the railroad and utility commissioners there. The sessions open Tuesday, November 11, and con- tinue the remainder of the week. Railroad crossing accidents for the 47 injured in 37 accidents this year while i3 were killed and 33 injured in 33 accidents the preceding 12 months period. Dickinson 3 Year Old Dies of Meningitis Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 8—Joseph, three, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis ness of only a few hours. Funeral services were conducted from St. Joseph’s church here, with ‘Father George P. Aberle presiding, and burial was made in St. Joseph's | Stage Poultry Show poultry 19th, A committee in charge is made up; of Charles Cunningham, Al. Tolzman, | and M. S. Burke. i First, second, and third place rib-: bons will be offered for every color of | eachbreedof poultry, includiug ducks, | geese, turkeys, as well as chickens. Special speakers will be . secured) with free band concerts and moving gram. establish a county with 55, Burleigh with 48, Ward with 47, and Traill and Ramsey with 34 each have the highest enroll- ment in the order named. Enrollment from other counties, ar- ranged alphabetically, is as follows: | adams, 8; Barnes, 17; Benson, 15; Bow~ man,10;. Bottineau,23; Burk valier,18; Dickey,6; Eddy 8; Emmons,9; Foster,8; Golden Valley6; Grant8; Griggs,8; Hettinger, 9; Kidder, 12; Logan, 4; McHenry, 26; | * McIntosh, 8; McKenzie, 12; McLean, 27; Mercer, 12; Morton, 16; Moun- Nelson, 28; Pembina, 33; Pierce, 7; Ransom, 11; Renville, 10; Richland, 16; Rolette, 18; Sargent, 3; |, Sheridan, 12; Steele, 9; Stutsma: Walsh, 33; Wells, 20; and Williams, | trail, has the tis, 49 COUNTIES ARE | REPRESENTED AT U} {with the ace, he trumps in dummy | Student Body Includes Some From 14 Other States, Five Foreign Countries 8 Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8.—Stu-|,, to stop the declarer from ruffing an- gents from 49 counties in North Da-|s jkota, from 14 other states and from must reason that the declarer cer-|fve foreign countries are attending tainly holds the ace of hearts ort would have attempted to ruff hearts |cording to a report compiled by R. O. |wilton, registrar. This report covers As the «lub suit is solid i the |tne geographical distribution of stu- | gummy and will probably provide the lucas for the first semester this year | Raeubild Jacob declarer with enough discards, Wes* | only, and is based on the Oct. 25 en- 5 |must further reason that the: only 'rotiment. ‘ H—K-Q-| Possible chance they have for a trick | moe ‘is to find the ace of diamonds in his! pinings, Oliver and Slope, are not} N: represented at the university this year. Last year students from every county in the state were in attend- ance. Leading the counties in representa- tion is Grand Forks with 576 students, 524 of whom are from the city of Grand Forks. The large enrollment from this city is explained by the fact that many families move to the city in order to give their children the he University of North Dakota, ac- ‘ ‘Only three North Dakota: cbunties, 2 residence here. 16; Sioux, Minnesota, with 168 representatives, largest enrollment from other states. South Dakota with 15 and Montana with 12 follow next in line. Other states represented at the university with the number of stu- dents from each follows: 2; Illinois, 6; Indiana, 3; Iowa, 5; Massachusets, 3; Michigan, 5; Mis- \ 1" isouri, 1; New York, 9; Ohio, 1; Wash- Greater ‘han Year Ago | ington, 5; and Wisconsin, 8. Nine students from foreign coun- tries are registered at the university kota, 243 from other states, and nine from foreign countries. Dickinson Girl, 13, Peritonitis Victim Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 8.—Petitoni- fellowing acute appendicitis, |claimed the life of Katherine Hatzen- This puts the 1930 total for the |Lupo, Dickinson, died at his home {buehler, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. five weeks period ahead of that in |here of spinal meningitis after an ill- Helen Zimmerman, nine miles east of | Dickinson, in St. Joseph's hospital) hei re. She had been ill but two days. Katherine leaves her mother, seven} sisters, and three brothers. Pilot Examinations Will Be Held Nov. 17 Applicants for pilots’, been announced. Applicants must present themselves for the examination before 10 a, m.| “ Applications should be presented to the inspector here and should not be sent to the Wasbington office. low: Friday, Nov. i; Ca- ivide,9; Dunn, 5; Starke, 21; 17; Towner, 19; California, mechanics’ New Salem, N. D., Nov. 8.—New| and airplane licenses will be examined Salem's Lions club will sponsor a/in the Prince Hotel. Bismarck, be- show here Wednesday, Nov.| tween 9 and 11 a. m. Monday, Nov. 17, by an aeronautical inspector from the department of commerce, it has ther examjnations scheduled fol- Leland hotel. Minot. Wédnesday Nov. 19; Dacotah hotel, Grand Forks. | 21; and Gardner hotel, | ta give .| Fargo, Monday, Nov. 24. ji Holiness meeting, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Young people's legion, 6:30 p. m. Salvation meeting at & o'clock. Open-air services at 10:30 a.m, and 7:30 p. ‘Tuesday, 8 p. m., corps cadet’s meet- ne. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., band practice. ‘Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m., pub- le meetings. Saturday, by brass band. Open-air meetin weather permits. FIRST BAPTIST rth street and Avenue B. lis 14 Jackson, pastor. ices at the state penitentiary, at 7:30 when intendent. .. Morning worship at, 11. Pianist, Miss Helen Targart. Prelude, “Romance” (Nevin). “Dawn” (Nevin) Children’s Knife"—Mr, Jac : Solo, selected—Mr. Worner. Serm vorite Si ected b Mr. BE. ‘ote, hour there small children. M’CARE METHODIST Walter E. Vater, pastor, ng worship at 10:30, Sermon, ter BE. Vater. Cass} Orean postlude. all ages. ‘leo Arness. Evening worship at 7:39. Organ prelude, “March” (Ashford). (Lude- roan’ of the Holy ve Maria”—Miss Em- Anthem, buehl). Organ offerto: Cross” (Si Violin solo, “I'm a Pilgrim” Organ postlude. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd B. Logee, minister _Sunday church school, 9:3 Kindergarten, primary, juni mediate and senior departments, Morning serv eM ome. to Frank Bavendick. Grace, bg 011 Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, ‘Mendelssohn). 2 So on. Intermediate meeting, 6:30 p. ert Kling and Senior society, 6:30 p.m, Organ prelude, 6 of the evening service, which will emphasize world peace ‘in commem- oration of Armistice day. Those pre- siding will be Ruth Jeffries, Mary Cave and James Johnsoi Young people's fellowship hour, 8:30 pms, Ruth Jeffries. presiding.’ Mr: Logee will lead a discussion on world eace. Tuesday, people's drama grou Wednesday, servic Frida, 0, ‘choir ‘practice. 7:30, senior department ” other says there is no 6 cough medicine for children than Foley's Honey and Tar, and we favs ind it 30," rN. Woy i hi reful mother hesitate groin nt etl othr Heit Family size, real thrift buy. MLEAN PLANNING Eleven Demonstrations Planned STICKLEPS ~ Ro SY a THE illustration represents a simplified map, on which the numbered circles are indian camps and the lines are paths. ‘The five Indians are hostile toward each other and are all go- ing to thelr camps at the same time, The problem is to get each Indian to his respective camp by a route that does not cross or travel on any other Indian’s path. (Btickler Solution on Editorial Page) Mayor Lenhart Asks Tributes to F':ison Mayor A. P. Lenhart wants the city to do its part in honoring the memory of Ben Eielson at this time, especially tomorrow, which is memorial day te that memory. He has issued the fc!- lowing proclamation: Sunday, November 9, having been ; set aside by Governor George F. Sha- ‘fer and the Eielson Memorial associ- ation as a day on which to pay honor to the memory of North Dakota’s out- standing hero, Ben Eielson, killed a year ago on that date while flying on @ mission of mercy in the icy arctic wilds, I, A. P. Lenhart, mayor of the | city of Bismarck, call on all citizens | to join in these tributes. | Pride in our state should inspire | us all to reverence the memory of this | native son, who wrote his name so in- delibly on the records of exploration and aviation by his airplane flights over the poles, and then gave his life trying to assure the safety of other lives imperiled in the icy seas of the | arctic wastes. i ‘We owe it to the upcoming genera- tion that the inspiration of Ben Eiel- son's life should be impressed on the future citizens of the state, for as it | will make, us better citizens now, so the honor we do this splendid ex- |ample of virile American must also | react in developing the ideals of those who are to take our places as citizens in the coming years. I therefore urge. all citizens, or- ganizations and our schools at this time to join in the state-wide honors to be paid to the memory of Ben Eiel- son. A. P, LENHART, Mayor. TURKEY MEETINGS T. M. BURCH NOTICE TO GAS USERS Get your garbage and waste paper hauled once # week for $1.00 per month. Ashes and Gatbage, hauled from basement, $1.50 Have done this work for years, Phone 1132-W. 223 Twelfth Street by Two Experts for County Points Next Week Washburn, N. D., Nov. &—A serie’ 8 p.m, song service, led of 11 turkey demonstrations will be American Metal Weather Strip Co. All-Metal Weather Strip week by A. L. Norling, county agri- conducted in McLean county next cultural agent, and Mr. Ash, of the North Dakota agricultural college. The demonstrations will show how Church school, 10 a. m., with classes all ages. Mrs, Howard McNutt, ons From My “The Parable of ‘the Tal- 8 . ‘The friendly y the church -or- r Y 1. Gilbert. uring the morning church will be a nursery class for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. midweek service at the parsonage. John 6:1-21, PISCOPAL gan prelude, “Onward, Christian Soldiers” (Ashford)—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, Anthem, '“Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod). Organ offertory, “Melody” (Dawes). Solo, selected—Miss Lucile Milman. ‘ational Security”—Wal- Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for! Epworth league, 6:30 p.m. Leader, 8 ila ee ermon, | “Present or Future, Which?"—Walter EB. Vater.” cerayer service Wednesday evening a.m. . inter- of worship at 10:30, janctua” (Gounod) orris, Thee” (Roma)— y¥ God and Father While 1 (Schnecker)—Mrs, Baven- Mr. Halverson, Mr. Hum- “Dead, but Not in Vain"— ““Be Not Afraid” Young people's and adult depart- ments of Sunday church schools id xlepartment cabinet Intermediate society, 6:30 p.m. Rob- Fred Green, leaders. D Wallace and Myron, Benser, lenders. Evening service of worship at 7: “Improvisation on The young people will be in char to bleed, dress, and pack turkeys in order to get the highest market price. Feeding and ve turkey mar- keting also will be discussed as well as poultry culling. Demonstrations will be held as fol- lows: Nov. 10 at 9 a. m., F. C. Miller farm miles ir, Jnc one and one-half nortlt of to Ber 45 p.m, | Underwood. dagubild Jecobsen. “The Bisnsings of Nov. 10 at 1p. m., Paulson livery aphe Young. Man Who. Was a ¥a-| arn at Turtle Lake, Nov, 0 at 4 p. m., Charles Norberg ferm nine and one-half miles south of Butte. Nov. 11 at 9 a. m., I. H. Lunder farm two miles south of Ruso. Nov. 11 at 1 p. m., F. G. Boettcher {farm west edge of Max. Nov. 11 at 4 p. m., C. M. Condan farm one mile northwest of Garrison. Nov. 12. at 9 @ m., in Raub. Nov. 12 at 1p. m., Ira Matheny at Blackwater Post office. farm west edge of Coleharbor. Nov. 13 at 9 a, m., F. 8. Josephson burn. Nov. 13, all afternon at Wilton Poultry show. Turkey Every day from now until Thanksgiving will be Turkey Day on the Wee Putt Putt Golf Links. Come in or phone 488 for contest rules. A turkey a day will be given away. WANTED RAW FURS Bring ty your farsa now and get top market prices. year ending Sept. 30, 1950, caused {this year. Canada leads the list with| — Morrina” “C™ver) Grace Dury . more fatalities, more’ injuries, and | ive, while France Hawaii, India, and| Anthem, “Light at Evening Time" “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. were greater in number than for the |the Philippine Islands have one each. ” . preceding year, according to the state | The total enrollment of 1,646 at the eon Ring oe Thinking sistas ae sce railroad department. university this semester is composed| ,Petce"—Floyd E, Logee. 2 : Z Nineteen persons were killed, and |o¢ 1.394 from the state of North Da-| "fiturchay to Noval Pameant” Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors Saves Fuel—Keeps out dust, wind and water, keeps windows from rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. ‘The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our equipment a paying investment-and not an expense, Why not jet us furnish you free estimates before plac- ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE W. K. LAPAUGH 104 Seventh Ave. NW. Mandan, N. D. Phone 128-M Nov. 12 at 4/p. m,, W. O. Hultberg | farm two miles northeast of ‘Wash- | Ralph Luhman, Dickinson, N. D. One pair black mares, weight 1400, age 6 years. One pair black mares, weight 1450, age 7 and 8 years, One pair bay geldings, weight 1400, age 6 and 8 years. One black gelding, weight 1400, age 8 years. One bay mare, weight 1400, age 12 years. Two saddle horses 67 head Duroc Jersey Pigs, weighing about 100 lbs. each. ‘Three sets good farm harness. Farm Machinery Three wagons Two hay racks One grain tank One corn cultivator One corn binder ‘One grain binder One header One grain drill One 8-ft. Tandem dise One 10-ft. disc Free lunch at noon. Bring your drinking cups. TERMS CASH First State Bank, clerk Wayne Johnson, Administrator AUCTION SALE At the A. E. Johnson farm 3 1-2 miles west and 3 1-2 miles south of Regent, N. Dak., to be held Nov. 12, 1930. Sale starts promptly at 10 o’clock Mountain Time. Registered Cattle 11 Head Registered Shorthorn Cows 3 Shorthorn Bulls, 1 year old, eligible to register. 6 Shorthorn Calves, eligible to register. Original dam of these was Highland Lassie 16th, 543179, bred by F. E. Sipson, West Glover, Vermont. One Roan Shorthorn Bull, kind sort, No. 1469524, bred by One five section harrow Stack corn fodder John Deere gang plow McCormick mower McCormick hay rake Household and other articles too numerous to mention. D. N. Rogers, auctioneer 7:30, Girl Scouts; young Ds 7:30, Midweek prayer ly effective. No opistes, no in- | OCLIDEST ELEVATOR 313 Freagt St. Bismarck Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE , FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Iwo Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices Fargo, No. Dak. RBQADHAY AT FOURTH AVR Statistics of 1929 Reveal rd | Pa