The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 2

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 ~ REDUCTION BY HALF BRFECTED THROUGH AIR PRESSURE USE Losses in Previous Years Cut in Half in 1930, Farmers ‘Smutty’ Wheat Discount Readjustment Saves Farmers Millions ise OOOOH mass ~ BOT ‘ATS GONNA BE wice'N Union Says WARM ~ BUT pee a \T binaige eee DIRTY GRAIN BEING CLEANED) | ©\ A.UYTRE TeKL Campaigns of Education in Eradication Probably Have Helped Much St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 4.—Millions of dollars have beeri saved for the farm- ers of the northwest this year in a readjustment of the discounts being paid for “smutty” wheat, the Farmers ‘Union ‘rerminal association says in its weekly agricultural review. “Prior to the marketing of the 1930 crop, discounts on smutty wheat ranged from five to 15 cents per bushel, averaging probably somewhat more than 10 cents,a bushel,” the re- view says. Three to Five Cents : “As a result of the bids offered by the Farmers National Grain corpor- ation and its affiliates, these dis- counts have been reduced to from three to five cents in most cases. “The Farmers National Grain cor- poration has been able to establish bids on this basis as a result of de- ducting from the bids the approxi- mate cost of cleaning smut from the wheat, Except in cases where there is a serious condition of smut, the smut can be removed by air pressure. “Thus the bids of the federal farm board’s grain subsidiary have brought bids by other purchasers sf smutty grain to about the same level. Smut Losses Lighter “The losses due to smut on the 1930 trop have not been so heavy this year as some years, due to the fact that the grain as a whole did pot have as large a percentage of smut that it does in some years. “Campaigns of education in the cradiction of smut have been carried on for several years and probably have had some part in © :inging about a substantial reduction in percentage of smut. In these campaigns it had been pointed out that smutty wheat cost the farmers of the northwest tens of millions of dollars a year.” GREENHOUSE AT U. HAS RARE PLANTS Serves Dual Purpose on Cam- pus; Grows Many East Indian Herbs Grand Forks, N. D., Det. 4—The summer glory of the University of North Dakota’s grounds has not faded away, but only hidden till next spring in a small unobtrusive building on the southeast side of the campus. This building is the University greenhouse. Serving a double purpose, the Greenhouse provides plants for study in botany classes and preserves plants fand bulbs to be used to beautify the campus next summer. Among foreign plants being grown at the present time are the Kentia palms, natives of the East Indies and Australia, Another unusual plant is the Dracaena, found on the islands of the northwest coast of Africa. As a rule, all the plants grown in the greenhouse are raised from seeds, but no attempt is made to grow un- usual plants for sale or exhibition associate purposes, says E. A. Baird, professor of botany. The greenhouse is maintained by The east wing of the building is used by the park commission of Grand Forks as & nursery for plants used in the city the botany department. parks. | AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE The alluring Barbara Stanwyck, ‘who plays the lead in “Mexicali Rose,” the Columbia all-talking drama of Jove and revenge coming to the Cap- itol theatre tonight, wears innumer- able attractive outfits in the role of a gay, heartless coquette. The extremely feminine negligee illustrated here is shown to particular advantage by the seductive Barbara. Fashioned of lustrous panne velvet in pale greenish yellow, it hugs the figure closely, This new shade is soft and delicate and} can be worn with a flattering effect whatever one’s coloring may be. The ‘neckline is bordered with a strip a The fishtail train and the wide kimona sleeves are other flattering features. | A large rhinestone ornament clasps the new tilleul shade—a sequins’ embroidered chiffon. the negligee at the side. . Appearing with Miss Stanwyck in “Mexicali Rose,” @ film of Mexican life, are Sam Hardy and William Janney. Erle C, Kenton directed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘The most famous of all stories of he gold rush days, David Belesco’s “Girl of the Golden West,” opened at the Paramount Theatre this after noon as @ First National and Vita- special, with Ann Harding as! phone the girl. ‘There has probably never been a more appealing actress in this famous bed magnificent outdoor the picture give the pro- weep that was impossible lation of gold. is spirit of the old West. Harry Bannister is highly eftective | is @ drama that is vital in its simplicity and stark in its reve- human passions running high against a background of greed a@ love story of redemption} * regeneration, James Rennie play- the Dick Johnson, who is ‘known as Ramirrez, the Rennie ts simply splen- § part. and’ gives a char- that is filled with the \eR View, at | OUT OUR WAY HT Ih, ‘GIT YOUR HEAD wm ARE YOU FER Article No. 67 By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) requests from. players around the country who desire a two table move- ment whereby they would be given the opportunity of playing with each of the other seven players as a partner and also the opportunity of playing twice. - There have ‘pie! acy ' movements devised for-two tables which allowed each player to play with each other) Player as a paftner, but in most’ of these movements you will find that you are forced to play against some players four or five times while others you never play against etal. 5 ‘The following described’ movement gives you an opportunity of playing with every player in the room ag a partner and at the same time gives each player tiwce.. Before the start of the contest the hostess or one: in charge shall designate a >0sition at each table as North, East, South or West. She will assign a number to each player. Players must be very careful to take the proper position. At the end of each round (or set of ‘The writer has received numerous|Number North South ageinist each Of the other players | jout aseparateguidecard foreach play- you the privilege of playing against} No.’ No. North Scuth East West four hands) the hostess will announce as Jack Rance, the sheriff, who loves the girl, but .is. rejected by her. Especial praise is due to the casting of @ number af :smalt but important character parts, am ‘them those Played by Ben He Jr, J. >) Farrell MacDonald, George Cooper, John Walker, Arthur Stone, Arthur Housman and Joe Girard. jean section of eight. players shall move, as per the following chart: TABLE NO. 1 Round fast West 1 8 1 5 7 we 2 4 3 8 3 4 1 4 8 4 6 5 5 8 5 2 3 6 8 6 1 2 7 8 7 3 6 TABLE NO. 2 Round Number North South East West 1 4 3 6 2 2 1 6 5 "3 3 2 ‘s q 6 4 7 2 3 1 5 6 4 1 q 6 3 7 a 5 7 5 1 2 4 «If the hostess desires, she may make er. An example .of one of these in- struction cards is ;,iven below for play- er No. 1. This information is obtained from the key chart given above. GUIDE CARD — PLAYER NO. 1 Rd. Table ae 8 aw 5 7 2 2 mw 6 5 Ss 3.1. -8 3 4 @ 462 7 2 3 @ 5 2 6 4 aw a 6 1. 8 6 aM 2 1 2 5 a 2 4 The writer is working on new the neighborhood city. It-was mapped for the Ameri- the int boundary commission and pictures 150 square miles of land along the river. It is 20 feet long. MOST OF THE FIGHTING. IN AWAS NOT DONE ON BUNKER 4 Re aE ON Ai “BREEDS WILL +++ 1 eh IES TO Fl aes SHOT THI + THE All “4 OF BUNKER WILL. DIACENT c1220 ov men DOWN! -GOoD NIGHT! \F YOu HAFTA HAVE YOUR HEAD OUT AN! LET ORAFTS . HUT GOOD A Foor WARNER [STATE U HAS 5 ~{ North Dakota last year, R. O, Wilson, I d {it third in the .rank of enrollment. program jtereq around thé livestock sale, a By Williams (a j 1 ) . ” | \ | mn | SRWiLliams, Wea, INC STUDENT INCREASE New Enrollment Figure Set at 2,499 as Compared With 2,444 in 1929 Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3—Re- porting an increase of 55 over. the total enrollment at the University of registrar, set the new figure at 2,409 as compared with R444 in’ 1999. ‘This survey ‘is: compiled ‘on the bast8’ of | shape.” on Nov. 26. The college of liberal arts, with 625, has the Students in the graduate division total 17 and there are 73 special stu- dents. ‘Summer session enrollments for 1830 totaled 625. NO DULL MOMENTS FOR 4H INSTITUTE Educational and’ Recreational Events Planned for Club Members “North Dakota 4-H club members who attend the twenty-first annual Achievement Institute at the Agricul- tural college Dec. 9 to 12 should not a. many dull moments in the four- by Friday when the Achievement Insti- tute officers are elected by the dele- gates, interesting educationa! and recreational events will be going on nam of the time.” neral line-up of the program Cid registration of delegates Teas morhing, in the afternoon the Institute will officially open with various groups meeting. Wednesday, the annual club livestock show will be the main center of interest for the | 8@5 fas, with @ foods club contest and home economics features as aise: tions for the girls. Wednesday night the annual banquet will be staged, in conjunction with which will ve the, girls’ style show. - Thyreday’s is largely cen- health contest and inspirational talks. Tours of the colle and town are also schedyled. In thé evening the Ciera Bs te seis ca. & special radio ith themselves as talent, Priday th thet Institute will close, busi- ‘ess sessions and the election of of- ficers being the highlights. Local 4-H club leaders who attend the Institute will find a special pro- gram arranged for them Charles Measor, Tower City, and Margaret Cenlen, Eckleson, who recently at- tended the International 4-H Train- | ing @chool in Springfield, Mass., will Thirty-five counties have selected delegates to attend the annual 4-H ioe "Stet at the Agricultural col- | Ne pm Weesateteaten cnngege othe event | gat Easter scuba ogenats Pe tately 300 boys and girls, {Eins ead, Coens syralica ——_—— 74 ea, Brit 86 and comfort in Notre Dame Season’s { 22"sunise emuine zou cower | Crowd to Be Smaller}. aed wits are void os tration 4 | git, Bie oe football on Y oo ae, Sell 3 ¥ teain of 1930 will fall short by about | 25.000 in its ability to attract fans as | compared with last year's eleven. j Y/\ BOWMAN 4-H CLUB \County Organization Drganization Has: En- CRIMINAL CASE IN STARK INTERESTING Three Dickinson Youths Being Tried by State for Beat- ing Officer Dickinson, N..D, Dee..”3.Stark county's most important criminal case of this term is now. being tried; STICKERS in district court.- It is the third jury case of the présent term under Judge | H. L. Berry which opened Nov. 21.| This is the trial of the state of North | Dakota against three Dickinson / youths, Jack Schlossér,’Alfy Brown and Zene McConnell,.for the alleged ‘beating of Michael Reth of Dickinson ,| Police on the south side last February. A jury of 11 men and one woman were impanelled. as the jury after a half day's session Monday and the case opened Tuesday morning, Roth was on the tend. ak most. of Tuesday. He charges that as he at- {tempted to place the. three “young men under arrest after their refusat and fell to his still holding to the arm of sasonanell and that they then set upon: him, felling him with blows to j to quit disorderly beget tt ae knees on face and bruising hit by. jumping and]. . kicking. In the~ fracas Browy re- ceived a bullet wound in the neck. The jury in the case of T. R. Glynn and Frank Rummel Jr., against Ni- codimus Stumpf was discharged. SETS HIGH RECORD rollment of More Than 196 Although 4-H ¢lub work has been organized in Bowman county less than a year, 4-H club members there have set an enviable mark for com- pleting their club program,” states H. E. Rilling, state club leader. The Bowman County 4-H club organiza- tion has a total enrollment of 196 farm. boys and girls, and of this to- tal 172 have completed their records for the year.” According to R. L. Olson, Bowman county extension agent, two more members are expected to have their records in complete within a short time. “These records are not now in,” he says, “due to the loss of record books which have not been replaced. In the agricultural clubs every mem- ber, with the exception of two, has finished up the ‘ year’s work in good Recently businessmen in Bowman county entertained at a banquet the boys and girls who completed their work for the year. Approximately 200 4-H club members and their local leaders attended the banquet, and awards to many who had made, out- standing accomplishments were'given by Mr. Olson. At the general eléction Nov. 4, vot- ers in Bowman county favored the Permanent establishment of county agent work, under which 4-H club ac- tivities are carried on, by a ratio of approximately 2.to 1. Plans are be>| ing made to send a delegation of- ‘boys | ahd girls from the county to the Achievement Institute at the Agricul- tural college, Dec. 9-to 12. More Praise For Konjola Minot Lady Suffered Nine Years from Stomach and Liver Trouble, New Medicine Wins Again! ERSTE . “Although I followed @ strict diet, I suffered from bloating and gas pains after meals. My liver was sluggish and I suffered from frequent severe headaches. I had frightful backaches and dizzy spells. “I tried; several medicines without benefit: until a friend recommended Konjola. In four weeks Konjola so corrected my indigestion that I eat food I dared not touch before. Other ailments vanished and a new feeling of health came over my entire sys- tem. ‘I shall always praise Konjola. Konjola; thé new medicine, is rec- ommended over a” be to Piya week lod. for ailments, of the stomach, ;| Plant Result of Cross-Breeding (Stickler Solution on Editorial Page) YEAGER CALLS NEW SQUASH BUTTERCUP Between Two:'Common i Varieties Buttercup is the name given the new squash originated by Prof. A. P. Yeager, of the Agricultural college horticultural department. It is the result of chance crossing of the Essex Hybrid squash with the Quality va- riety, the first selection of which was begun in 1923. Bvery year since then seeds have been selected for quality and water content and only seeds from the.,squashes scoring highest were plarited® the succeeding spring. This season the Butterctip has reach- ed the peak of perfection and a small quantity of ‘seeds is available for planting at the ne Cooperating with the home economics research depart- ment. For the last three years chem- ical analyses have been made of each squash, numbering about 400 squash each fall, for the correlation between moisture eontest and desirability of the product. ~ Outstanding features of the Butter- cup squash are: it weighs between three and four pounds, just a nice family size; thick meat section; ca- vity for seeds; low moisture content, peels after baking; at the blossom end a characteristic button, and it matures perfectly during the short summer season. Mr. Yeager and gardeners consider this new squash far superior to the Hubbard variety. Buttercup lends itself to a variety of table uses other than the baking and steaming methods. It was found that the squash-could be nicely filled. with pork and bread dressing, fried *in- or sugared, and made into squash pie. -IT’S BLACK North Dakota's finest fuel, A haste bleok dry ligniit vesmore Fe aagcags burns . PRICE PER TON Deliveree we Phone ‘11 * QOccident Elevater Co. Bismarek. 713 Front st. iver; kidneys and bowels, and theu- matiam, neuritis, and nervousness, Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D. best druggists in all towns through- out, this entire section —Adv. PILES 34 _Dan't sutter pth une 84 be ing pce ss without testing fee eves ‘S DRUG STORE Bismarck. N. Dak. | sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 246 Night Phone 246 or 887 v ee ee eC f Today’s Congress ! SENATE anecrato Resumes considerat ion of Parker- Cousens meotert es Jae Continu ipply Agri e committee’ takes up drought rellef measures. Immigration, committee begins formulation of immigration legisia- ‘Mitttary atfairs committee outlines its program for the session | ‘Appropriations ‘committee drafts ginte, Justice, labor, commerce supply The commercial use of asbestos fiber is dated from 1676. A *10 BILL ‘Will Protect You for a whole year against SICKNESS ACCIDENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Amyone 16 to 70 Years Accepted No Dues or Assessments $10,000 Principal Sum $10,000 loss of. mc feet or eyesight $25 weekly benefit ce. stated accidents or sickness DOCTOR'S | BILLS, _ hospital benefit and ane attractive features to help you in time of need, all as si own in policy. Special ness olicies_ issued to Busi- ‘omen, School Teachers and House Wives. All Policies None Forfeitable Premiums may be paid monthly, Semi-Annually or Annually. Full information gladl; ven, without obligating Bee in the least, A. Arntson District Reptesentative North American Accident Insurance Company Ph 271-R it ldg. one 27 Fisriarck, Noe Se you meet Ww OSHKOSH BOOS Alors: (G@VERNOR A Horton, Kas. newspaper tne cludes separate columns for demo cratic and republican news. 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS © All rooms have Servidors. © All rooms have Circulating. lee-Weater (CINTON OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION 3T* ST. & 7% AVE. Opposite Penne. Station NEW YORK a0 Buses stor t man paring an if it doesn’t fit fine utwear ’em all. If | 1e ‘No!”’ you've found the first dissatisfied Awe've ever wearer heard of. Capital Army & Navy Store 410 Broadway Phone 299-W URTIS [OTEL MINNEAPOLIS “Were THE Guest Is Kine”, a Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and “Best Beos IN THE WoRLD” ° Excellent Cafes. Moderate Rates Entertainment Daily Garage accommodations. The: Curtis Hotel Minneapolis ‘One block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower