The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 2

A rt 4 San Diego, Callf., gn Dec. 31. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930 ILLINOIS LASS WINS FIRST HONORS WITH BLACK ANGUS CALF Mite of a Girl Wrested Title From lowa, Where It Had Been Two Years FRESHMAN IN HIGH SCHOOL Girl's Father Won Grand Cham- pionship With Best Car- load of Fat Cattle Chicago, Dec. 16. P—Sarah Ann Tolan, a mite of a 14 years old, is the nation’s new junior champion producer of baby beef. ‘The girl from Sangamon county, Ill, was crowned champion at the International Livestock show here. Armed with a shaft of a golf driver, a superb Black Angus calf, a shy look and a wisp of fair hair that peeked from beneath a black leather helmet, Sarah Ann matched the calf she raised against the pick of those raised by other boys and girls. Iowa Finally Beaten She wrested the baby beef crown from Iowa, where it had been for two years. Sangamon county and its Black Angus cattle “walked away” with the baby beef show this year. The re- serve champion steer: was owned by James Thornton, a neighbor of Sarah Ann's, 17 years old. e Sarah Ann is a freshman in high school. She hasn’t the vaguest no- tion of what she wants to do after she is Saar school. “It's too far away, and I have been too busy,” she said as she stood beaming in the great show ring after winning the championship. The black calf is a personable ani- mal, too, with a flashing eye. His name is “Chocolate.” ‘The calf was only a fourth place animal at the Illinois state fair, but it did not discourage Sarah Ann. She set to work harder to make him bet- ter in the two or three months re- maining before the exposition here opened. Great Day For Tolans It was a great day for the Tolans. ‘The girl's father, a veteran breeder of Black Angus cattle, won the grand championship of the show for the best carload of fat cattle on the same day Sarah Ann won her award. The new champion fed her calf shelled corn, and molasses at the start, maintaining. a protein content of 20 per cent. Then she added cracked barley, and later, linseed and cotton seed meal. Dr. Einstein Leaves For California Post New York, Dec. 16.—(?)}—Dr. Albert. Einstein sailed for California early today to continue his research with American agientists: > The liner Belgeniand will take the physicist and his. party to Havana on Dec. 19, show them the Panama canal on Dec. 23, and ‘leave them at Las | book. Arfgeles on New Year's day, touching Dr. Einstein will pass some weeks at Pasadena, working in collaboration with Dr. Robert A. Millikan, head of the California Institute of Tech- nology, and visiting Mount Wilson observator The party boarded the Belgenland last night after five feverish days of activity. Contrary to his wishes, Pro- fessor Einstein was thoroughily inter- viewed and photographed, delivered + several addresses, twice attended the ‘ et ee opera and kept numerous social en- gagements. A Friend Said ‘Try Konjola’ New Medicine Then Brought| Swift End to Indigestion and Liver Trouble ee MB. O. E. BENSON “About two hours after eating I suffered from gas and attacks of heartburn,” said Mr..O, E. Benson, Sixteenth’ street and Ninth avenue, Minot. “For three years there were many foods I could not eat at all. I felt dull and had a bad taste in my mouth, Constipation worried me and T became weak afid run-down. “A friend told me ‘to try Konjola Sarah Anne Tolan, 14 Tiny Miss, 14, Produces Champion : i Baby Beef | | ‘The title of junior champion producer of baby beef was won by Sarah Ann Tolan, 14, of Sangamon county, ft ae with her Black Angus calf, “Chocolate.” needed to allow diversification of KFYR to Broadcast | crops and to reduce the cost of ship- New Bridge Contest} ping produce and livestock. EXPENSES FOR DAVIS will be out on the air at 4:30 o'clock Senator Nye Confident Still this afternoon. Pour outstanding players will par- Greater Expenditures Will Be Uncovered ticipate in the game which will be held under the direction of Milton C. ‘Work, noted expert. Mr. Work will comment on the play after it is com- pleted. : ‘The hands which the various play- ers will bid and play follow: SOUTH DAKOTA SAYS GOODBYE TO CAPTAIN GARDNER, A PIONEER jWas Early Figure in Black | Hills Trading, Mining and } i | Transportation Hot Springs, 8. D., Dec. 16.—@y— | With the burial of an old soldier, the | NEIDHARDT SILO IS PUZZLE * Oe OK * * * Has Taken Five Lives eee REMAINS AS DEADLY MENACE| Hebron, N. D., Dec. 16.—What'4s ‘to | bit & commercial traveler who was be done-with the pit silo on the Tony. members of the Neidhardt family: lost here Wednesday was not quite so tol- | Neidhardt farm, where on Sept. 8 five{erant in his comments, He said: “It “seenis to. me that the depart {their lives from methane gas poison-}ment of health as well as the experts ing? Nothing has -beén done with {in-silo.construction at our‘state agri- Black Hills today said goodbye to |the silo since the tragedy. Water has| Captain C. V. Gardner. who came to |seeped into ft both trom the top-arid the frontier when it ‘vas young and | bottom, and ‘the pit ‘at present con- took the first steps in the transition | tains about 2% ft.-of slush. The pene- from wilderness to civilization, jtrating and sickening stench arising: A pioneer in. trade and ‘manufac- | from this pit indicates that the gas turing, mining and transportation, | still 1s. forming and probably is worse enn. | Washington, Dec. 16—(P)—Confi- oa8 dent that still greater expenditure in OQsi0765 the Pennsylvania Republican primary. 986 N61. on ‘behalf of the Davis-Brown ticket Geologist Is.Author | Of Book Unknowingly Palo Alto; Calif. Dec. 16—()— Bailey Willis, professor emeritus of geology at Stanford university, wrote ®& book About,” Africa.’ end didn’ know it. He found out about it yesterday after he returned from a year’s so- Journ in the “dark continent” as a guest of the British government. “Why don't you write a book about Africa?” Mrs, Willis asked. t “Impossible,” he replied. “I'm too technical, too scientific.” “But you've already done it,” his wife beamed. She produced a pub- lished volume of the professor's s0- Journ “Living Africa,” written and signed by himself. Pen and ink sketches by Mrs. Willis illustrated the ‘Then she explained. The book was: composed of the-voluminous ‘letters he had written «to: her, ,with» personal messages deleted, i Northern Pacific to Finish Argument Soon Glendive, Mont., Dec. 16.—(#)—The Northern Pacific. Railway company neared completion last night of pre- sentation of evidence at fe etelggereed commerce pupnience here as to why it should be allowed to build @ 24-mile’ feeder line from in central long sessions on the opening ; Three day of the hearing brought the pos-, sibility the Great Northern today may be able to start outlining rea- sons for opposing the proposed feeder. J. L. Taylor, secretary of the Glen- dive Chamber of Commerce, testi- fied the branch would serve a 197,000 acre zone. On cross examination, J. M. Hughes, land commissioner of the Northern Pacific railway, stated no point in the territory involved now is more than 25 miles:from a: railroad will be uncovered, Chairman Nye of the senate campaign funds investi- gating committee plans to hold still further hearings. He: announced: yesterday well over, ‘| $1,000,000 in expenditures had been disclosed by new reports from inves- tigators of his committee and added: “That isn’t the end of it all.” He was not ready to say whether any more would Be made by his group or by himself to unseat Senator Davis, who was admitted to the sen- ate over protest by the committee, but he promised a full report. He expected to find the additional i expenditures coming out of Philadel- phia and Allegheny counties, but re-' Ports from some of the smaller coun- ties were not to be completed until later this week. “The reports indicate,” he said, “that the money which did not come from the. state committee came in donations in: large slices. In many counties money which has been listed by the county treasurers as coming from the Vauclain committee was rey reported at all by that commit- i” * Limes, the staple fruit crop of Do- mini¢a, the British West Indian island, fall to the ground when ripe, so that the gatherers have merely to collect the fruit under the trees. Store open evenings until Christmas. Rose Shop. STICKERS shipping point. Farmers and I felt a deeided improvement in my health after I had used two bot- tles of this good medicine. In one month my stomach was again in won- erful. condition. Gas pains, heart- burn and that tired feeling have gone. E eat what I wish and have an excellent appetite. I am rid of con- stipation and consider it is a pieasure to recommend Konjola to other suf- terers.” Konjola is free from alcohol or harmful drugs. ‘It is all pure medi- cine compounded of 32 ingredients. are ‘way, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sec- The Yaz tion—Adv. " testified the feeder line | (Stickler Solution on Editorial Page) MOTHER NATURE'S CUIRIO SHOP Waa nd Snail ‘LAYS EGGS LIKE THOSE OFA SMALL BIRD: AND THE he represented the less Picturesque | but more substantial clement ‘hat was responsible for the development of cities and ranznes to replace the Sioux war parties and lewless min- ing camps. | At the Seuth Dakota soldiers 1ome here, wae.e he suest the ‘ast of his 96 years, funeral services for Captain! Gardner were held this afternoon. In} the chapel were a few surviving veter- | ‘ans of the Civil War andthe descend- | ants of the early settlers who knew him as the dean of the Black. Hill: pioneers. 4 ry Represented Law. Order Gardner represented law and order, surviving element, in the days of “Deadwood Dick,” “Calamity Jane,” “wild Bill” Hickok, “Poker Alice’ Tubbs and other frontier characters during the. boom days.of.’76. . A ‘The captain was one, of the “first citizens” of what then was Dakota territory. He freighted the first mer- chandise from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Deadwood, the miners’ metropolis. He built the first frame structure in Deadwood, opened its first complete grocery store and edited its first newspaper. His company had the first quartz and flour mills in the black hills, Arriving in 1876 by, the slow and primitive “pull train,” Captain Gard- ner was active in promoting over- land stage and freight lines ing brought, settlers and supplies ‘to the frontier and sent’ gold "back: to ‘civil ization. 4 ‘When the first stage coach rolled into Deadwood, Gardner acted as “messenger” with the responsibility of’helping the driver protect-passen- gers from Indians and ouflaws “"~ One of his friends was Annie ‘Tal- lent, the first white woman in that region who came from Sioux City with a party .*% gold seekers late in 1875, before the opened to'the whites and a year be- fore General Custer made h’s famous “last stand” in the Indian wars. A brother, Washington Gardner, served as national commander of the Grand Army of. the Republic and as Black Hills had been | +, than’ ever...) <0,” - The Neidhardt place. was rented Nov. 15 to Fred ‘ Treiber, farmer. who was born and this community. The. f up in ists | of 480 acres of choice land, a big barn and a, modern home. Just ‘after ‘Thanksgiving Mrs. Neidhardt moved from the -farm to Hebron, where she had purchased a residence, and' where her two daughters, Anna 15 and Clara 9, are attending the public school, The mother and these two daughters are all that remain of the Neidhardt' family. Mr. Tretber, renter of the farm, is eager to know what should be done with the silo, which continues to be a source of ‘anoyance as well as aanger. He is hot disposed to blame anyone for the situation remaining as it is, LEWISDESCRBED AS 22k eee: JOURNALIST-AUTHOR: American Assumes Role of Jour- nalist. Since His, Wife .. 1s Absent Stockholm, Dec. 16.—(/)—Sinclair ‘Lewis, who is in Sweden in connection with award.of the novel prize for lit- erature in 1930, will leave for the, United States early next. week. He will travel home by way of Oslo, Co- Penhagen and Berlin, .Th.. American author was the guest of honor at.a supper of the Interna- tional Press association night. The famous French writer, Serge de Chessin, presiding, greeted him as a colleague, saying that journalism leads anything rns from. the start had presetit eminence. Lewis, responding, said that news- Ppapermen in America as a rule did not recognize him as one of them but called him an author while authors called htm a journalist, “But as my United: States .commissioner, re. “tte, ‘who is’ réal-jourtialist,“4s“pre- Sultan’s Dependents Are Left Penniless Istanbul, Turkey, Dec: 16.—(P!-- Ty four widows, daughter and seven. of the former Sultan Abdul Hamid remain penniless, according to the finding of the Turko-British tribunal, which decided today that it was not ‘competent to handle their suit. for restitution of property of the former sultan seized by Great Britain. The court invoked articles 60, and| « 65, of the treaty of Lausanne in its declaration of - incompetence. The royal derelicts, who are now penni- Jess, sought return of properties in Irak and -Palestine, valued at $80,- 000,000. vented from being present,” ‘he said, An M—-NATURE'S RENEDT ‘Tablet—will promptly start the needed bowel action, clear waste your system, and being welcomo gelist at once, The.mild, cafe, all-yegetable laxe- 29. TeMORagW Gre Tyee cultural college have been derelict in their duty ‘by leaving this- problem unsolved.” It affords nt only: the Neidhardt, farm, but thousands .of other places: throughout the north- west where similar silos are in use, and where a recurrence of the same jedy might be enacted at any time. “The question has been asked re- young | peatedly, ‘Is there any way to prevent gas forming in a pit silo?’ County agents in all parts of North Dakota have been asked that question, but as far as we know-there has been no Satisfactory. answer. . We feel that the state department of health, or engi-' neers from the state college should take a lead in solving the probiem.” Tt has been suggested that an air shaft extending to the top of the silo and connecting with a pit, covered by @ stout grate at the bottom, would be 8 safeguard. In the meantime, ‘how is the Neid- hardt silo to be cleaned out without causing further casualties? The ques- tion, so far unsolved, remains to. be ans' “T. think. I: shall dare to call myself ‘a journalist tao. I am proud to do so Professions and one of great respon- jeibility.”. IRISH THRILL GALLI CURCI New York, Dec. 16—(?)—One of the most thrilling memories that Gal- li Curci has of her latest European trip is ‘some amazing music she heard in Ireland, a band of 50 stalwarts all Playing accordions during a parade of soldiers. “In ensemble it is quite wonderful to hear,” she said. fessional integri- ea the etert ‘aponsibility. depend upon, Webb Bros. _ Funeral Directors Phone 246 Night Phone 246 or 887 Even in the Time of the Ball oon- Stack in the days balloon-stack, century ago, Fifty years ing attention Bacx of the wood-burning -locomotives a half the Northern. Pacific began to level off the humps in its roadbed. Roadbed making has been an artisan’s job with this pioneer of northern railroad lines through all its long lifetime. ‘ of constant engineer- has made the track a model. of evenness. Much of the transcontinental system’s. main line , roadbed is covered with washed - gravel ballast. Many: miles are laid. . with new 100 and. 130 pound steel. ~ rail. 4 the Pacific : smoothest of roller-bearing Northern Patific’ passenger trains speed safely and smoothly between Coast and Chicago, all trains being the North Coast Limited, ‘ NORTHERN , PACIFIC RAILWAY First of the Northere Transcontioentals Years Old, New Baby Beef Junior Champ} ELECTRIC ELEMENT = “FOUND BY SAE Two Opposite. Charges’Found in| Protoplasm of. Cells: of Living Creatures | Tucson, Ariz, Dec, .16.—(7)—Three of_ the’ thysterious _ steps. that: make lite, death and old age in plants are shown in experiments made public iy. at the University of Arizona, ‘All reveal an electrical condition characteristic of . protoplasm, fhe in. every form of ‘ite, neti macs 0: man. ‘They detected @ study of the living: prouplaare cts ai ided. iv! into‘ two portions in @ cell, he finds, one ning the inside wall and the z ceased. the plant seems connected with death, As the electrical tension drops; the plant jloses its power to retain water, until when the water tetention is very low the plant dies. , In-oneyand the same plant some cells live much longer than others and Dr, Bakhuyzen says this must ba due to a force which keeps up the electrical charge in the longer-living cells. But the long-lived cells seem unable both to maintain continued growth and long life. Nature gives ‘ their life extension after growth has FIRE STARTS IN CHIMNEY The fire department answered & call to the residence of E. A. Brown at 619 sixth street to combat a chim- ney. fire at 7.0’clock last.evening. No damage was reported. CALL FOR BIDS Bids for driving bus route for three families will be received by the board leigh County and opened at 2 p. leigh: County and opened at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 22nd, 1930. ‘The board reserves the right to re- Ject an¥ or all bids. By order of the board. MRS. ELVIRA CRAWFORD, er! GO TO CALIFORNIA PP otested Binet cong gol ar ' More and more graduates of Da- cell but not on the other. These; kota Business College, Farga, are cells a ee suction and Lae pal! i bot winter A at pump. way water may and excellent salaries—in California. POaTersate Pele a con ee eitt| Maxine Aubolee has afine position |. in} ‘inaple or with the Civil Service Commission, we “in ae Mabel Larson with, H. L. Cornish As long &s a cell is young the dif-| Co., both in Los Angeles. wroay fecal dag temas | ACTUAL BUSINESS taining turity cames'on,:the outer protoplasm | (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only) is its negative charge, while|.a passport to success anywhere. Poa se cain cra, | bmeeed eh teaks engiy DIE. ouses an anks employ D.B. PE evescore ree wate | C: trainees. “‘Follow the Succef$- tained until old age sets in. With| ful.”” Midwinter term, Jan. 5. advancing age this tension: dimin-| Write F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 ishes and by its effect upon watet in}- Front St., Fargo. . y. 5 AS THE medical profession seeks to stamp out disease, so Stock Fire Insurance tries to do away with condi- tions that. threaten life and property. The fire trap, like'a contagious disease, is a threat to the safety.and life of the public, ~ "To protect communities against: fire disasters is one of the services Stock A Fire Insurance has performed so effec- ’ tively that its average cost has steadily . declined for many years. Here are some of the community active ities of STOCK FIRE INSURANCE 1—Formulation of correct building codes, nearly 300 American cities have followed the, lead of Stock Fire Insurance engi- neers in this tespecty papel elads Laie tegen for waterworks systems — fire epparatus’ and depertments— fire alarm systems, 3—Educational and advisory work with Chambers, of Commerce, schools, hospitals, city govern- ments and various organizations elong fire prevention lines, 4—Maintenance of Underwriters* Laboratories, where materials d “and deyices by the thousand _ ate tested and, when approved, ow are so labelled, 5—Fighting the crime of arson oe cooperation with po- lice, fire departments, fire mar- shals end other officials. Building safely and guarding against fire is primarily an individual iB pak le becomes a community problem when groups of peoplere concerned. Stock _. fire insurance renders conspi “Tic. service_in“ safeguardin Property age inst-loss by fire. ‘ Stock five Ins e Companies ere Represented by Capable Agents in Your Community . THE NATIONAL BOARD OF 4) FIRE UNDERWRITERS : 85 John Street, New York - -ANetionel Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Eetabliched In 1008