The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, ‘AND DAIRY PRODUCTS JUN 10 PROMINENCE Morton County Colony Was Established as Ranch Town 47 Years Ago Stock Growers Frequently Com- mand Highest Prices at South St. Paul + Glen Uilin, N. D., Dec, 1.—There are only three persons still living in » this city who came west with the orig- ; inal colony 47 years ago, and who «helped to .byild the frontier village ‘six; years before North Dakota was * admitted into the sisterhood of states. ‘The pioneers who survive and who still take an active interest in the ‘ affairs of their old home town are S. «J. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. D..P. > Barnes. There were 150 persons in «the first colony of settlers arriving here by train in 1883, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are believed to be the Lonly married couple in that group still living. ‘The tourist cars that brought these - settlers from the east were switched onto a siding and Col. A. E. Bovey, - who had a half interest in the town- ‘site, proceeded at once to erecta ~ small emigrant house and some tents ‘to give the pioneer families tempor- «ary shelter. : It was left for Col. Bovey to name the new town, and his romantic “method of digging up a name for the ~village is described by Mr. Barnes. Bovey, he said, had been reading a Scotch romance entitled “Lord Ul- = lin’s Daughter.” He decided to name =the town in honor of the lady in the Sstory; and because the townsite was set in a panorama of hills, so much resembling the Scotch glens, he named it “Glen Ullin.” The name is -not only uncommon but stands out as ‘one of the prettiest and most euphon- ‘lous among the names of western ‘towns. ‘Was A ‘Cow Town’ | Glen Ullin, like so many other Mis- | souri Slope cities, started out as a “cow town,” but rapidly developed in- to a grain market as the farmers ‘supplanted the ranchers and cowboys. | For the season 1927-'28 this city reached the peak as a grain shipping point, about 600 carloads being shipped out, which represented near- | ly a million bushels in volume. For; that season Glen Ullin held the rec- | ord for heaviest grain shipments on the Northern Pacific main line be- tween Glendive, Mont., and Mandan. With the growth of mixed farm- ing, the volume of grain marketed through the elevators has declined | rapidly, Last year only 250 carloads of grain were shipped from here and | this year the total exported will be less than 400 carloads. The loss in grain has been amply made up by; gains in livestock, poultry, eggs, cream and wool. Records kept by the First National Bank of Glen Ullin the last three years indicate the | gradual shift to mixed farming. For the calendar year 1928, the amount paid farmers’ for butterfat at; this point amounted to $135,334.91. The best months were June, $18,570.48, July, $22,635.08, and August, $19,486.- 63. For the same season livestock ship- ments brought in $178,519.41. October, with $34,731.22, and November, with $23,696.73, were the largest months. The 1928 income from poultry and eggs totaled $39,676.96. The best amonths were November, $8,600.85 and December, $3,577.05. For the year 1929, with fair prices prevailing, Glen Ullin reached the thighest mark so far attained in the ‘marketing of livestock, poultry and dairy products. ;, The cream checks for that year to- italed $141,415.80. As . usual, the “slack” midsummer months showed the largest returns. The June total was $22,015.14, July $23,050.04 and August $17,585.32, _ For 1929 Glen Ullin shipped out $244,021.87 worth of livestock. The shipments were quite evenly distrib- Muted through the year. + The poultry raisers also got more money in 1929, the total being $43,- 001.70. December was the biggest Month with $9,517.70 in cash returns. It is believed that the production ‘of livestock, cream and poultry is as Jarge this season as ever, but due to ‘Tower prices the cash returns will be much smaller. . The amount paid here for cream ‘the first 10 months of 1930 totals| $104,347.09. Livestock sales for the! same period brought $138,919.03, poul- | try and eggs $18,410.83. | Have Not Invested Heavily In spite of such a good showing in cream sales, the farmers of this lo- ality have not invested very heavily in dairy cattle. A majority of herds are of the beef or dual purpose type. Not all the farmers have high grade cattle, but practically all of them are making use of purebred sires. The Glen Ullin area has nine or 10 sets.of brothers-associated togeth- ‘er in the livestock industry, all big Producers and doing well. This rec- ord, which properly comes under the head of teamwork and cooperation, is rather uniqué and will not be easily matched by other communities. Tavis Brothers have raised Aber- deen-Angus cattle many years and usually have 50 to 75 ‘1ogs in their feeding pens. Bahr Brothers, Brown Brothers, Carter Brothers and Ger- ving Brothers raise Herefords. Can- nell ethers have raised beef type lor many years. Swift Brothers, whose farm is on the Heart river, topped the South St. Paul mar- ket with their baby beef two years ago, and two weeks later Gerving Brothers sent a carload of young stuff ‘to the same market and got the best price. DelaBarre Brothers also belong in the list. They raise Shorthorns. Other successful stock raisers in the Glen Ullin area are Matt and Nick Hermes, Thomas Jones. Dittus | Brothers, Peter Gartner, Mrs. Mike | Gartner, John Burger, Peter Kastner, | ‘J. W. Yambre, August and William | F. Koehler, Theodore Neumann. Jor | BROTHER FIRMS PROMINENT | i Glen Ullin Developed | OUT OUR WAY HO. MA, ir FOUND Tes BEHINO TH O1e OF ASHES DOWN iN TH BASE MUNT~ IT was Crean LLP TH BASENMUNT AN’ LT NOTICED OR wry OoniT 1 mu BRAws? “HANE KNOWN YOU GET GooO NEAR THAT ALL YEAR, I BE So Goop As NOT To BE SO GOoD «4ROUND CHaistmas Higbee, George Monson and F. C. Lange. Herefords predominate, with the Shorthorns a fairly close second. Henry, S. 8. and /William Gietzen have Guernsey cattle and are among the leading cream producers. John Schultz has 50 Holsteins and Nick Gauer 30 of the same breed. Greg- ory Koster raises roan and white Shorthorns and usually has 10 to 15 cows milking. Outstanding Corn Growers Andrew and Edward Haring, who raise Shorthorn cattle, are the out- stainding corn growers of this locality. This year they captured the sweep- stakes at the state corn show with their Mercer Flint. They have won important corn prizes many years in succession. A leading alfalfa grow- er is Peter Geck, east of Glen Ullin. Alfalfa is not being grown extensively, but many farmers are trying it out on @ small scale. Among the leading swine growers of the district are Anton Heinz, Joe | and William Kottenbrock, Simon J. Nagel and E. J. Fischer. There are several big flocks of sheep. Lidstrom | Brothers have 1,000 head of Ram- bouillets and Shropshires. Peter Weinberger, Alex Beilager, John Har- dinger, John Schatz, Schantz Brothers, A. W. Lidstrom and A. F. Fischer each have flocks of sheep ranging from 400 to 800. Most of the wool shipped out goes into the pool at Dickinson. It is estimated that the Glen Ullin sheep men furnish a car- | load of wool for export’ every summer. “It should be noted,” said an offi- clal of the First National bank, “that our farmers ship their stock to mar- | ket in a finished condition and get the best prices. Brown Brothers shipped 26 steers this season that netted $107 apiece. Last year Swift Brothers took the top price—13 cents —for baby beef at South St. Paul, and Gerving Brothers duplicated the record a week later.” The First. National bank of Glen Ullin is one of the strong banks of Morton county. Its capital stock and reserve total $60,000 and the deposits shown in the last statement were $490,430.77. This institution absorbed two other local banks in 1926—the Merchants State and Farmers State and last winter was made a national bank. The present officers are Mich- ae] Tschida, president; David Cannell and Adam Berger, : vice presidents; John C. Fischer, cashier; Peter V. Hermes and=A. P. Rausch, assistant cashiers. Glen Ullin @ good flour and grist mill of 100 barrels capacity, con- ducted by Muggli Brothers. The city of Glen Ullin has the only coal dock between central Montana and Jamestown, N. D., that can be used without switching, and this makes it necessary for all fast trains to stop at this point. This is a spe- cial advantage not enjoyed by any other small city on the N. P. railway. | Article No. 64 | | By WM. E. McKENNEY | | (Secretary American Bridge League) | | One of the greatest thrills in con-} |tract is the bidding of small and ;grand slams, but far better is to bid one and then, by clever play, make it. | NORTH | foe? | } WEST a EAST 1 D—8-3 | |. Sateen S—A-8- H—6-4 C—A-1-7-5 87 } p&t-10- H—3-3 1 9.64 0—0-7-5 C—6-3-2 c—0-10 | SOUTH—DEALER 9-8 S—10-5-3 H—A--10-9-7 | O—A-K.2 i C—K-4 The Bidding At auction, South, the dealer, would jbuy the contract for one heart, while at contract South would open the bidding with one heart, West pass, North responds with two hearts show- ling at least four small trump. or three to an honor, and with at least one |and one-half tricks on the side. With that information, South takes the declaration to four hearts, North bids ' five, and South goes to six hearts. The Play West's best suit to open is dia- monds, and as it is headed with the jack, ten, nine, the jack is the proper jopening. East plays the seven, de- clarer winning the trick with the ace. Declarer leads the ace of trump and then a second trump to dummy’s king, picking up all of the opponents’ | L Sseourc AND START ROOTING AND CLEANING AROUND PLACES EVEN BULLY YOU INTO CLEANING, -1 wise YOuUS HINDLY - Wh rl ‘tC WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY By Williams | USE ALwaANS CHRISTMAS COULONT A Wen \ vas Ua wnttnenes csooey nea sence ie trump. A diamond is returned from dummy, declarer winning with the king. The deuce of diamonds is then ruffed in dummy with the five of hearts. Declarer returns a small.club from dummy, winning in his own hand with the king. His next lead is the three of spades, playing the queen from the dummy. which East wins with the ace. East leads the nine’ of spades, declarer covers with the ten, West covers with the jack, and dum- my wins with the king. Declarer now realizes the j,ossibil- ity of a squeeze in the hand and plays the last heart from dummy, Zast dis- carding the nine of clubs, declarer overtaking in his own hand with the nine spot. The queen of trump is then led arid the six of spades dis- carded in dummy. East is forced to discard the seven of spades. i Declarer continues with the ten of hearts, discarding the seven of clubs from dummy and East is squeezed. If he throws the eight of spades, declar- er’s five will be good. If the club is discarded, both clubs in the dummy are good. By taking advantage of the possible squeeze position, declarer has suc- ‘ceeded in making his small slam con- tract. If East were to refuse to take the first spade trick, declarer can then run off his trump and East will be forced to bear down to the ace of spades and the queen, ten of clubs. Declarer will then throw East in the lead with a spade and force him to lead into dummy’'s club tenace. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service Inc.) $e — ee |*—qaditional Sports i Brown Promising | Mayville Cager | Fourteen Interstate Conference Battles on Comet: Schedule Mayville, N. D., Dec. 1.—Fay Brown, Bismarck, newly-named head of the 1931 Mayville football eleven is one of this years promising Comet cag- ers. ‘ Other candidates who show prom- ise include: Dave Williams of Can- do, Ray Larson of Fairdale, Llewlyn Evans of Buxton, Elliott West. Ivan Fosse, Sidney Sorenson, all of May- ville, Dick Slominski -of- Minot, and James Kent of Grand Forks. ie Four lettermen will form the. nu- cleus of the quint which will carry Comet hopes. Kent -Whitlock of Brainerd, Minn., Oscar and Mayo Lawrenz of Laurel, Mont. and Wil- ‘lard Solberg of Gilby are the letter men. Fourteen Interstate conference basketball contests are included on the schedule which Coach Lee jhas arranged for the Mayville state teacher’s college Comets this season. Seven of the games are at home and an equal number are on foreign courts, The Hillsboro Independents will open the Comet card at Hillsboro on Dec. 5. It is planned to play five games before opening the conference schedule. The schedule: ‘Draft Problem to Meet Discussion Major and Minor Leagues Di pute Over Proposed Change of Rules American men—in general—are Popular French actress. ‘divorce. most of the ball carrying as Cougars. turned back Villanova, 13-0.” er finneapols, Dee. 1—0P/—tinn Montreal, Dec. 1.—()—The problem | _ Minneay Dec. 1.—(7)—1 e~ of the universal draft, advocated by | 90t@ will lose another athletic coach. the major baseball’ leagues and| Guy Penwell, assistant basketball strongly opposed by many of the| coach, has accepted a position with minors, is e: to furnish the | Milwaukee normal, Head Coach Dave principal subject for discussion. at| MacMillan has arinounced. Penwell the meetings of the National Associa- bg formally resign when Frits Cris- tion of professional baseball leagues . and at the independent meetings of |.Visit to Chicago. many of its members here this week. cl a tl Although the sessions of the Na-|? v7 tional Association are scheduled to| |. Rock Hill the basebell moguls get down to buc:|* n. wowm uxrn e basel get to bus- ineas today when the international By RUTH LITTLE an cific. coast. leagues meet and similar meetings all through the week | Andrew Kolb, Stephen Monroe will occupy the 1,000 or more visitors|and Allen Tolliver motored to Bis- from all parts of the United States|marck Tuesday. i and from Montreal and Toronto in| Callers atthe J. F. Little home Canada. y Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy The draft agreement under which | Little, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Gilbert the leagues have been operating ex-| Ward, George Anderson, P. E. Pa Pired yesterday. and there has been; ton, M. C. and J. J. Zelm no indication a new one will be reach-| - Mrs..C. J. Kuehl, Mrs. G. O. Lind- ed. The major leagues have indicat: | Sey, @nd Chas, Our. attended the ed their intention of standing pat on | ladies’ aid supper at Wilton Tuesda; their proposals favoring the universal| Jake Zelmer called at the Martin Graft while the “reyolfing” minor tir- | Feuling home Saturday. cuits are just as.determined in their) Chas. Our and Merill Lindsey opposition. ‘There is,-however, a strong | Were Regan callers Saturday. minor league element which is allied| Gilbert Ward called at the An- with the’ majors, ‘elttier’ through ‘the |drew Walker home Sunday evening. “farm” system.or for other’ Mrs. Earl Mowder and Mrs. Ira It-is not. until: the Nationa siete: Bailey called at the G. 0. Lindsey tion meetings get under way tt it! home Friday afternoon. i can be determined which; ‘faction| G. 0. Lindsey helped Jake Fisher holds the balance of power’ in‘tie or- | haul hay Monday. é ganization. < Guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald Lead in Scoring ing. Colgate Star Has. .144-Point rt i ‘itggerald and Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor spent Monday Total; Mohler, Trojan Star, Has 108 at the J. R. Fitzgerald home help- ing to dress turkeys. Harvey Fitzgerald and Vincent Sherman spent Monday evening at the ‘Wallace Sherman home at Wing. Mr, and, Mrs. Wm. McCullough were its at the Andrew Olson i|home Sunday: of last week. Mr. and~Mrs. Ben Nelson and ‘/ehildren were week-end guests at (By the Associated Press) Seeks Divorce from Noted Horseman very nice, says Marcelle Chantal, But there's one in particular that she’s suing for . Ie is Jefferson Davis Cohn, wealthy breeder of race horses, whom she charges with infidelity. Marcelle is well-to-do in her own right, having deserted the stage to star in moving pictures. thietic director, returns from S| Jorgenson home Monday morning. From ‘Cow Town’ to Diversified Farm Area G. Ns: Petition to Alter Lakota-Sarles : Train System Denied ' A petition of the Great ‘Northern Railway company for authority to substitute mixed train service for the present train service on its branch from Lakota to Sarles was denied by the state board of railroad commis- sioners. ‘The company proposed to maintain daily except Sunday mixed train service, of daily except Sun- day and tri-weekly freight service on the Lakota-Sarles branch. | Acceptance of State Compensation Annuls Man’s. Damage Chance Because he received additional com- pensation from the workmen's com- pensation commission for an injury aggravated by the alleged malprac- tice of a physician, Szymon Polucha cannot seek damages from the physi- clan, according to a decision of the North Dakota state supreme court. Polucha brought action against Herbert E. Landes for malpractice, and was awarded judgment of $4,300 by a: Ward county district count jury. Landes appealed to the highet court which order the judgment reversed and the action dismissed. Polucha was injured while working in a mine April 22, 1927. He was treated at Kenmare for a fracture of the ankle, and later was brought to @ local hospital. He received compensation from the workmen’s compensation bureau. A year later he brought the action to recover damages, charging malprac- tice as a result of improper treatment, ibove, Doctor motored to Regan Saturday afternoon. 5 Steve Little called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home fe reenes fey [ouch own! guests at ‘the Ernest Gordon home. = it and te detent Scott arr 3 ’ family: were i 'y--guests at the Ou li score ° ith wit BRUNSWICK RADIO Free Brunswick Demonstration Phone 762 Dahners-Tavis Music Corp. - Bismarck Mandan Lucille Johnson was an overnight guest of Ollie Cook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sherman and children of Wi were Sunday even- ‘. guests at: tl J: R. Fitzgerald! Harvey Fitzgerald and Vincent Sherman motored to Wilton Satur- day afternoon. Willie Ehnes, Lewis Jorgenson and Jimmie Grambling were Regan callers Saturdav evening. They also visited at the.J..F, Little home. Sunday guests. at the Lewis Jorgenson home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and. family. and: Willie Ehnes. c ius Graf ig cmeipen at q a, were a: callers Satur- day afternoon. R Arthur Landerholm.called at the Ernest Gordon home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc and Oscar Olson visited at the J. F. Little home Wednesday... Willie and: Victor.Graf spent. Sun- day afternoon visiting at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Jimmie Gi rambling of Regan spent the weeek-end at the Lewis Jorgenson home. Martin wetiieg called: at the Lewis Jorgenson home Saturday. is; Jorgerison and Jimmie Grambling at the Fred Ehnes home Saturday. Mrs. Ler Jorgenson and Jake Zelmer_ helped Ruth Little dress geese ursday, Clyde Little called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home Monday. Mrs. Lewis..Jorgenson and Jake Zelmer and Mi Mrs. Ole Olson and. family, nett Jacobson. and Dee Bailey attended the funeral rites of Mr. George Piepkorn at. The trains stopping for coal take on| Lutheran church. It has a good pub- and let off passengers, and many | ic school with a regular four-year people from neighboring towns take | | advantage of this service. | high school course. M._B. Steig is Scoria Is Used | Superintendent. The Lions, with a This iall the city administration | Membership of 30. are the service club ‘had over 500 loads of scoria hauled | for the community. in for surfacing the streets. Scoria| The Glen Ullin postoffice was raised i a Stee a the Masa Slope and test year to a higher classification excellent paving purposes, Glen Ullin has four active church | #54 about the first of January will organizations—the Roman Catholic, |-be moved Into one of the bank build- , two Congregational churches, English | ings, which will be fitted with an en- and German and one Evangelical | tirely new outfit of postoffice boxes ‘and other fixtures. “That doesn't FOUR dogs, Tippy, Buzzer, Scoop and Flop, start from the ‘same point and run around a one-mile circular track. Tippy goes § miles per hour; Buzzer ‘gees 3 miles per hour and Flop goes 2 miles per hour. Hov Jong will it be before all four agi (Stiekler Golution P. Brown, Paul Muhlhauser, Floyd | hurt my feelings in the least,” said |. McGrath, the postmaster. This office now has three daily rural mail routes serving 235 families. Many of the business houses in Glen Ullin are substantially ‘con- structed of Hebron brick, denoting that the business men here are partial 2 the development of home indus- tries. Several Candidates Spent No Money for Adding nine points to his total last week, Leonard Macaluso of Colgate easily held his lead in the struggle for national football scoring honors. Thursday's nine points brought his mark up to 144, Mohler, Southern California, holder of ‘second place, also improved his position, scoring two touchdowns to his total to 108 points Christenson, Utah, Taily- ing 12 points, passed Spicer of Ken- tucky and took third place with 78 points. Oklahoma Eliminated From Unbeaten Teams (By the Associated Press) One more team was eliminated from the nation’s list of undefeated and untied football teams last week when Oklahoma City fell before Tulsa Thursday in a battle of unbeaten elevens. Ten more remain. several with their seasons safely ended. Although Mount Morris of Illinois tops the list with the highest scoring total of the five teams which have won nine games apiece, Alabama and Notre Dame are the real leaders with Washington State running ‘neck and neck with them. eit Utah, which added 41 points to its General Campaign parr campaigns, according to siatements of expenses filed with Secretary of State Robert Byrne. Auditor John Steen, Secretary of Ag- riculture and Labor Joseph A. Kitch: jen, Chief Justice John Burke, Rail- ‘road Commissioner C.'W. McDonnell, {and Attorney General James Morris reported that they spent no money in their campaigns. ‘the largest expenditure, $811.84, while spent $64.52, Secretary of State Rob- successful candidate lcourt justice, two cents. |explained the two cents expenses were for fice as provided by law. } { sutton | goes 4 miles per hour; Scoop capolaesinieinaiieaeniali: MINNEAPOLIS JEWELER Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.—(4--- Leber, Minneapolis. died at the home of aj idaughter here, jain meet at the starting point? on Bditoriar vages VI a iy Several candidates for office in the | sax Governor George F. Shater, State |. ;Congressman O. B. Burtness spent} Scored $415. Ljeutenant Governor John Carr jagainst Temple. ponents. Alabama still shows . the best defensive record, only 18 points perine § been tallied against the Crim- son tide. : * Saturday’s Football | (By The Associated Press) Schwartz, Notre Dame—Ran 54 ' | Congressman Thomas Hall reported |yards for touchdown against Army. Van King, and Drake— touchdowns three Oliver, Texas Christian — Took ‘ert Byrne $50, and M. C. Freerks,-wn-jopening kickoff against Southern supreme |Methodist and dashed 85 vards to a Mr. Freerks | tuuchdown. Caglien, Stanford — Broke around incurred in mailing a statement of|end for 17 yards to score touchdown expenses to the secretary of state's of-|that beat Dartmouth. Zyntell. Holy Cross—Fell on blocked Boston college punt to score only touchdown of game. Parker, Vanderbilt — His for 57 years a jeweler in,sprint to touchdown was hign spot of victory over Maryland, “| Schwartz, Washington State — Lid| aplece| the Ernest Gordon home. Charlie Hettick is a Sunday guest at the Andrew Kolb home. Emil. Olson was a Regan caller Saturday. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feuling mo- tored to Mandan Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Bailey helped Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson to dress some ducks Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson helped Mrs. Ira Bailey to dress tur- keys Monday. Regan callers Friday were An- aay Kolb, S. V. Monroe, Charlie lettick, Fagen and Clyde Little. | Saturday evening. - Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and sons} Guss Heinly called at the Fred Batty and Lawrence and Gottlieb]Ehnes home Tuesday. \ * Taking a Building for a Walk 4 Wing Sunday. Monday’ evening visitors at the Lewis Jorgenson home were Law- rence Bailey, Fred’ Ehne: Clyde and Virgil: Little. . jarvey, Lawrence and Frances Fitzgerald and “Vincent . Sherman attended the party at the August. Krause home Wednesday evening, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Krause’s twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary. A large crowd was in attendance. Fred Olson and Gilbert Ward call- ed at the Andrew Walker home Solid and substantial as the 1Q-stary genergl office building of the Indiana Bell Telephone company at Indianapolis is “engineers didn’t hesitate to pick it up and move it bodily to a new site when the old*locktion was ‘wanted tor a new building This photo shows the moving job in progress; the build- ‘ing 1s being swung about in a ‘left face.” with left’ corner acting as the pivot while the right corner moves away from the*camern. “The” building travels at a speed of one and one-half fect d ais It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. 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