The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1980 Bug Re Wisconsin Cheese Industry Due to Crop- Wrecking Bug FARMERS FORCED 10 DROP GRAIN RAISING | DUE CROP FAILURES Chinch Bug Made Cultivation of Wheat and Corn Disastrous HAD GOOD PASTURE LAND Cheesemaking Began in 1837; / State Now Has 2,400 : Factories Monroe, Wis., Dec. 20.—(—A little pug has madé Wisconsin “the cheese center of the world.” Green county looks back to the) great crop disaster of 70 years ago to place responsibility for ‘an industry | now worth $3,000,000 a year. | It was the chinch bug, wrecker of; wheat and corn crops, that gave Wis- | consin an industry that has grown | until it ‘now produces 300,000.00; pounds of American, Swiss, brick and limburge® cheese—more than half the output of the whole United States. One of Wealthiest As the boll weevil forced the South to diversify its agriculture, so the chinch bug drove the Badger state; into @ business that makes It one of | the wealthiest states in the union. The industry in Green county was begun 50 years ago by Swiss settler families, but the production of cheese | in Wisconsin can be traced back as/ far as 1837 when Charles Rockwell} began a small home industry in Jef- ferson county. ‘Most of the early cheese was made in the homes, with meager equip= j ment. H ‘As early as 1858 Wisconsin cheese | was sold in barrels in Chicago for as little as eight cents a pound. One of the first agricultural co- operative ventures in the United | States was begun by a ‘Winnebago | county farmer who came to Wiscon- | sin in 1840, driving a herd of 10 cows | from Ohio. Began Larger Scale | ‘The next year he took in the mik | from 10 cows owned he four ee bors, manufactured cheese, anc Gi- vided the profits at the cnd of the | year. g Ja‘) Karlen almost made him-| self a social outcast by making the) Cutting the curd in Jorden Prairie chinch bug (inset) turned Wisconsin to cheese making by destroying el Cheese factory, Brodhead, Wis The crops, GRANDDAUGHTER OF THOMAS F. RYAN IS SUED FOR $500,000 Part Heir to $120,000,000 Is Charged With Breaking Up Dance Team New York, Dec. ~-20.—¢P)—Miss Adele Ryan, granddaugiiter of Thomas Fortune Ryan and part heir to his $120,000,000 estate, is being sued for $500,000 on the ground that she broke up a wedded song-and-dance team. The action was disclosed when ‘Miss | Muriel Johnston, night club enter- tainer, petitioned the state supreme court for a preliminary examination | of Miss Ryan to support her charges , that the heiress stole the affections of Robert Johnston, her partner in! matrimony and music. Decision was reserved. Over a period of four years, the | day at 2:30 p. m. at the funeral par- |< | lors, Reverend F. F. Schwindt offi- ciating. Interment will be made at Kulm where Mrs, Hasz will be buried beside the body of her husband. ND. BIG LEADER IN | SOWING WINTER RYE ‘North Dakota Has Estimated | 1,354,000 Acres Sown, | Report Indicates | Washington, Dec. 20.—(/P)—Acre- |ages of winter wheat sown tnis fall in ithe principal producing states and ithe conditions of the crop Dezemper 1, were announced today by the De- ‘partment of Agriculture. as follows: Acreage Condition din (per cent thousands) of normal) Pennsylvania .... 1076 67 Ohio ... 87 Indiana 88 Tilinois 86 9 1912 1715 2249 827 1668 . (745 pe ' | | | RINITY LUPTHMEMAN A at Fourth street. s. Hindahl, pastor, 45 a.m, patil. 30 timonial meeting at o'clock. A’ reading room maintained at 119% ix_ open daily, except from 12 to 6 p.m: r Fourth stre gal holida p.m. » welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room THERAN on, pi D and Seve No morning ser’ Sunday school ani o'clock. Huglish service at 7:30 p.m. There will be double pristmas mornin egin at 6 o'e! e Will begin at 7 stor. nth street. d Bible class at 11 mas day . The choir will.sing a! services Christmas morning. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. C. C, Beatty of Minneapolis wit speak Saturday night, Sunday aft noon and evening, and Monday night. d to attend, Dee, 21—Sunday school at | classes for everyone, After- es at 3 o'clock, broadcast tation KFYR, Evening serv- evangelist an. Ss at both ngelistic serv- Beatty. Regular mid- and prayer meet- mm. Dec, 25—Christmas pro-} 5—Rev. ay, Dec. week praise servi ing at 7:45 p ‘Thursda: gram at 7 345 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26—Regular service at ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN QMissourl Synod) -* 419 Fourth street. 3, V, Richert, pastor., Fourth Sunday ‘in Advent. Sunday school, all classes, 9:30 a. m. Mixs la Brelje, superintendent. Morning service (English) at 10:30. At 2:30 p.m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin, Bible hour, 6:45 p.m. In charge of the Walther league. evening, service (English) at 7:80, Sermon, “The Lion of the Tribe o: Judah,” a Messiante prophecy. x ‘The pupils of the Sunday school are requested to be present at 2:30 p.m. for the rehearsal of the Christmas program, which will be rendered Christmas eve at 8 o'clock. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira ©, Herzberg, minister. j Out of on ~ | broadcast over station | Anthem, “Softly Through the Silent (Harris). lo, selected—Adolph Engel- “Festival March” i Violln sol hardt, Organ ‘postlud Stults nesday evening aty 7:36, en's Christmas program. FIRST BAPT! Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis pureh McNutt, super! ages. A brief “white gift’ e close of the session. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Pianist, rguerite Kennedy. Prelude, radle Song” (MacFay- le, th AC fo Room in the jon, Choir number, “The Shepherds’ Vi- sion” (Ashford) — Church ch under the direction of Mrs. C snee Gunness. ‘Barcarole” (Robertso! den). Children’s talk, “ n"—MYr. J. In the World.” ning service at 7:30. This service consist of “The Story of the Other andy ke, pr 's. Howard McNutt, a: church choir. In’ this ke, with reverent and nation, deals with the e wike men of the eust seeking the infant Saviour. Nttle detatl—that Js, the the fourth wise man did —he constructs a romance es an inspiring and beauti- A cordial invitation is ex- story of thi who came t lesson, to this story of the Christmas- dnesday evening at 7:30, annual Christmas tree and entertainment of the Sunday school, under the girection ut. carols, exercises by the dif- ferent classes, a short Christmas play, and special music. | MBRAPI’S ERUPTION iWerner Borach-rdt Had De- scended Into Crater to Study Heat Waves Batavia, Java, Dec. 20,—(4)—Pro-. fessor Werner Borchardt, a scientist connected with the Hamburg Tropical { Institute, was believed today to have | , |lost his life in a small eruption of the | voleano Merapi, in Sumatra. Ten days ago Borchardt and two native assistants against advice of local officials started for the volcano He intended to lower himself into the crater and observe emanations of heat from the lava. One Native Flea One of his natives fled early in the expedition, fearing an eruption. Tye{ other remained with the professor until an eruption did occur, when they both ran to a small valley where, the native said upon returning here, he saw Borchardt disappear over a cliff while he himself. hurried on. The native himself was injured in his escape. Troops sent to search for the miss- ing scientist returned without finding FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday church school a! § Kindergarten, primary, junior, inte: mediate and senior departments, orning wervice of worship at 10:30, KFY ‘Song of the Shep- 'gan prelude, Ng (Hosmer)—Grace Duryee herds” Morrii Quartet, “The Joyful Morn” (Proth- eroe)—-Mrs, Barnes, Mrs, Bavei dick, Mr. ‘Halverson, Mr.. Hum phreys, Offertory, “O Holy Night" (Adams). Quartet, “Arise, Thine O Zion” (Snider-Turner). Sermon, M ee Eternal"— Floy e. n “Christmas March” Orga’ Ofer Young people's and adult depart- ff Sunday church school, 12 noon White Gift Christmas service, “Evel Unto Bethlehem teh Mig ata Organ prelude, (Lindsay)—Grace, Duryee Morr! Invocation. Hymn, Little Town of Bethle- hem Unison prayer, last verse of the hymn. Hymn, “silent Night, Holy Night.” First ‘episode: ‘The 'Prophet—Cleil ding the Prophec holr, “O Come All Ye Faithtu' Second ‘episode: First Chrontcler— Anita Cram, Anurclation. Miss Bes- Mary, Emma Mae 1, Aldeen Paris, ie; Second Chronicier— Heath. The Meeting of ¢ Men. Baritone solo, “We Three Kings of Orient Are’— George Humphreys, choir singing sod: Frances the the ch "| villages, some of which are covered any trace of him. Borchardt was about 30 years old and had been loaned by the Hamburg Institute to the Medan, Sumatra Institute, for a year to do research work on the in- fluence of temperature on the blood and kindred subjetcs, 90 Believed Killed Ninety natives are believed to have been killed in an eruption of the Jav- an voleano, Merapi, which continues in an active stage after 80 years quiet. The volcano presents a terrifying scene with huge columns of smoke issuing from the crater, and occa- sional darts of flames from crevices on its sides. Vijlages and forests in the neighborhoods are burning, while severe thunderstorms are continuing over @ wide area. A rain of mud has fallen on the with a coating of gray slime. There is a pall of darkness over everything. ‘Villagers are fleeing, panic stricke from the area and the small moun- tain streams have been changed into raging torrents hurling along masses of rocks and mud. Communications have been interrupted and many ‘places are isolated. f Federal Farm Facts ] | Federal Farm Facts Is Preaching Here le “*) BELIEVED VICTIN OF | —. sponsible for Wisconsin Becoming World’s Cheese Center ee cee RAMBURG SCIENTIST 1s Preaching Here good condition during the winter, says | the U. 8S. Department of Agriculture, Just taking the money loss, and without counting the loss of lives, farm fires in the United States cause losses that run up to 100 million dol- lars @ year. "|¢lean, makes a good clothes sprinkler. Rev. ©. C. Beatty, Minneapolis, | Minn,, will preach at the Gospel! Tabernacle, Eleventh street and Ros- | ger avenue, at 7:45 p. m., Saturday; at 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m., Sunday. and at 7:45 p. m., Monday. The Sun- | day afternoon service will be broad-| cast by KFYR. ' Rev. Beatty is assistant superin-' tendent of the north central district | of the Assemblies of God and has had wide experience in the mission field. ‘The gospel tabernacle orchestra will assist at the song services. duce unless given suitable materials. It is surprising how little additional feed of the proper kind is needed to start the egg machines. working, Alfalfa hay is an important dairy feed because it contains a rela- tively high amount of protein and calcium. ‘Unless all signs fail, this fall's pig crop is. worthy of the. best possible care, feeding and management. Indi- cations are that prices will be favor- able when the pigs reach the market. A round whisk broom, new and It does the job more evenly anc saves both work and time. It takes on an average about three pounds of good legume hay a day to keep a mature ewe growing and in North Dakota inc! The federal-aid highway system in ludes 17,424 miles of which 4,262.6 miles have been im- , Proved with federal ald. Georgetown county of South Caro- lina has its first pavement, one mile of the King’s Highway having been given a hard surface. for Canale Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, nation« ally known Cough Syrup, 55 years a household remedy. Over 100,000,000 bot. pendable ighs, Ask for Croup (spasmodic), dry, FOLEY'S, tickling throat, trouble- FamilySize some night coughs. Sedative without opiates, mildly laxative. Children like it. Moth- See the new Devry Home Movie Camera now shown for the first time. 100 feet film, simple operation, beau- tiful pictures, Yow cost. Projectors $8.75 and up. We carry a complete line of M. B. GILMAN CO. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. s. The three kings. Cave, James Johnson, Joyce Fourth episode: First’ Chronicle The ‘Shepherds in the Fleld: Choir, “While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks by Night.” The fi shepherds—Melvin Munger, Chi Robert Luck, Kenne Robert | McCur “chant, “Glory to Gor Fifth episode: Choir, Manger. Second Bethiehem—the Ben Sunday church school, 10 a. m., for oule. r, all ages and groups. H. B, Schwabtes, superintendent, ' torning . worship service at 11, Them ‘he First Christmas Service” —Ira KE. Heraberg. Special selection by the choir, Christmas practice for the children, 3 p.m. Christian Endea “Joy to the World Evening worship service at a Theme, “Where Is He?" “The Christ mas Question"”—Ira E, Heraberg. S| clal selection by the, chpir, Wednesday evening at 7 mas program will be sinners, primar Many farm poultry flocks are kept at.@ loss even though they are made s-1to pick up a living around the farm ed) during the greater part of the year. Farmers in the spring wheat states gained a half million dollars during the past season by cleaning wheat of dockage as part of the threshi operation. 3269 12229 3877 3152 1661 848 “ complaint avers, Miss Ryan sought | fires onl gree us| to lure Johnston from his wife by Kansas. slog ‘gons passed through the | Pursuing him on two continents and | Oxlahoma = wagons pi | Showering him with gifts of books. texas .... se oecame | Perfume, liquor and money. She suc- - | @ “luxurious apartment? on the fringe . under eed neon matters read- | of Greenwich village. California suid u pm are 2,400 cheese fac-| Miss Ryan met the Johnston cou- oe Wisconsin. ple in 1926 while they were playing tories in d jon the French Riviera, the complaint recites, and followed them to London end when the Johnstons returned to fan York in 1929 Miss Ryan was right at their heeis, Mrs. Johnston ‘4 Nebraska declares. When they moved she |Montana moved also, it is said. The plaintiff | Codified Indian Laws also alleges Miss Ryan and Johnston made two excursions to Boston and Suggested by Leavitt! Washington, Dec, 20.—(?}—Amend- registered at a New York hotel. ment and codification of the “patch- Miss Ryan has filed a general de- nial of the allegations and Johnston work” of laws which govern the In- dians was asked in a bill introduced also had repudiated them. Mrs. Johnston has instituted suit for di- yesterday by Representative Leavitt, Republican, Montana. : vorce, requested by her estranged hus- { ‘Leavitt, chairman of| the Indain-af- Broadway at Second Street Phone 808 Brothers and Plymouth Motor Cars vor, 7 p.m. Topic, ‘Away in .' Chronicler. Shepherds. Pennsylvania . Michigan . Wisconsin | Minnesota North. Dakota South Dakota Dog Has Own Credit Account With Butcher Kansas City, Dec. 20.—(?)—A little | pig went to market—in a story book. | But Brownie, L, W. Andrew's spotted | pup goes to market. in @ grocery store | and what is more he has a charge account. Tt all came about one day when Brownie impatiently outran his mas- ter to the store. The grocer handed, out the customary half pound of| weiners, Thereafter Brownie has al- done his own shopping, the grocer charging the weiners to his account. -FOR SALE Coal, $3.00 a Ton Cash in load lots. This is dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the price down. PHONE 1132-W T. M. BURCH Milk cows require about 13 ‘gallons of water daily, and high producing cows need even more thar this amount. a Christ- given by the be- and ‘junior ehildren, My Little Jesus”—Thurl \ Sixth episode: Second Chronicler. Joy to the World. Choir, “Joy to the World.” Choral | response. Hymn, “As With Gladness Men of old—Congregation. Story, “The White Gifts to the King.” Pres- entation of the White Gifts of Self, Service and Substance by the Cong on, Offertory, “Away in a Manger” (Spelman). Prayer of consecratio: fist gS the World, We Hail Thee” Benediction. Organ postiude, “Christmastide” (Gruber), The choir for the White Gifts sery- ice is composed of belle Humphreys, Thurley Snell, 6 Beatrice Bowman, Betty Foster, nestine Dobler, Fthel Sandin, ‘Ruth ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Carol service/at 11 o'clock, Prelude roclamation March” The hen is an egg laying machine and like other machines cannot pro- THE LOWBOY—Anattractin cabinet in satin-finished brown wal- Bn nut. Super-heterodyne using nine tubes, four of which are screen-grid . » « Price $142.50, less tubes. *THE HIGHBOY—A brown wal nut cabinet with satin finish; French Processional, “Adeste Fideles." Introit hymn, “Bread of the World.” yrie. Credo. Hymn, “O Little Town of Bethle- hem.’ Sermon by. the: Rt. -Rev. Bishop J. ont xler. ‘ertory; “Vision (Rhoi 3 Sanctus, paociiictd Agnus Del. band, she claims, so that he might marry the heiress, Mrs. Louisa Hasz For a dog Brownie has consider- able horse sense. He has never strained his credit, the grocer says, by visiting the store twice the same Captain Burke’s Body Is Returned to Yukon) Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 20.—(?)—With the return to White Horse, Yukon, of Captain E. J. A. Burke's body from the wilds of the Liard river . citizens in White Horse today were looking forward to an inquest into his death. Burke died of exposure and star- vation after being lost several week® with two companions, Emil Kading and Robert Marten, who were rescued Dies in Bismarck Mrs. Louisa Hesz, mother -of Mrs. E. Sasse, Bismarck, died here yester- day after an illness of a week, Mrs. Hasz had made her home in Bismarck with her daughter the last three years. Born in the south of Russia in 1851, Mrs. Hasz came to this country with her husband, Daniel Hasz, 43 years They settled on a farm in Dickey county where they lived until Mr. Hasz's death three years ago. Mrs. Hasz leaves four sons and five @aughters. The sons are John, Rein- hold, David and August. The daugh: ters, all of whom are married, are fairs committee, said existing s‘atutes are a “patchwork of laws passed at different times and under different conditions with large gaps, and a {number of Indian treaties further {complicate the situation.” ;. “This had led to a- policy that has been vacillating at times and has re- sulted in uncertainties in administra- tion, misunderstandings and inequi- ties between tribes of Indians and in all to a degree of dissatisfaction which is likely to increase rather than decrease if the present methods are continued,” Leavitt added. His bill would authorize an appro- priation.of $200000 for the work. TWO SOLDIERS KILLED Valpariso, Chile, Dec. 20.—(\—Two Gloria in Excelsis, Silent ight, Holy Night, Recessional, “Hark, the Herald An. gels Sing.” Postl del E. Wait, o: Christmas day’ service, Morning Rt. Rev. celebrant. rganis Tos. rayer and. communion, M’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter Vater, pastor, Morning worghip at 10:30, Organ prelude, “Nazareth” jounod) Petry rte uth wey organist. hem, “There Ve _ (Ashford), re Shepher rgun offertory, “Th a a a oes ar cony he Infant Jesus’ an “The Shepherds’ Vision" gn. The Incarnation"—Walter Solo, “The Star of th Nah John Graham. rent Se 8. ude, “Halleluah Chorus” (Han- on E,W. m.— Th ishop J. Poyntz Tyler, the Jeffries, Miss Baldwin, Madge Runey, Mrs, Hughes. t 6:30 p.m. supper will be served for the intermediates, seniors, and youn Sen’ 1 people. ior society, 7 p.m. Robert Edick presiding. Intermediate society, 7 p.m. Mission study. Young people's fellowship hour, 7 p.m, Interpretation of Christmas pic- tures in sild ‘Wedneni devotional 380 , Christmas eve pviee MINNESOTA ELEVATOR BURNS Aitkin, Minn. Dec. 20.—()—Fire destroyed the Harland Flour and Feed company’s elevator here, with a loss of $20,000, and Miss Laura Laukka- nen, manager, was severely burned on the hands and face. doors—9 tube super-heterodyne with TONE CO! OL... Price $179.50; less tubes. oe. *THE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION—A handsome brown walnut cabinet, satin-finished. 9 tube super-heterodyne with TONE CONTROLand HOMERECORD- Organ postlude, “Come, All ¥. sanitntul” “<Wilgon). , nday. school, i ah unday. schoo! noon. Classes for Epworth league, 6:30 p, m. Are ayOrnp at 7:30, rgan prelude, * ye : ah ond). e, arch of the Magi’ nihem, “The Birthday " on Netdlinger): 6% Heine rgan offertory, “Christma = stunta Hommes. ristmas Fan. non, “Our if ro i — Walter E. Vater. Ce ee ; and |members of the crew of. the United Mrs. Rade, Clinton, Oklahoma. | States tanker Ceferino were ki'ted in The body will lie in state tonight at |a storm which raged over the Chilean the Convert Funeral parlors. coast during the night. The Ceferino Funeral services will be held Sun- {reached port seriously damaged. OTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP about 10 days ago by Everett Was- son, American pilot. ‘Wasson, assisted by Joe Walsh, a guide, and Sergeant Leopold of the mounted police, brought Burke's body to Whit2 Horse in his plane. Sallee Boasts New | Parachute Record Fresno, Calif., Dec. 20—()—Georga | Sallee, Fresno parachute jumper is credited by a department of com- merce report with having established a new official free fall record here Armistice day. | The report said the barograph , reading showed Sallee fell 8,625 feet before his parachute opened. DOROTHY SEBASTIAN WEDS Las Vegas, N. M., Dec, 20.—(?)— Why should a happy bride ery? “I guess it’s just habit,” said Dorothy Sebastian of the screen, explaining | the tears when becoming Mrs. Wil- lam Boyd. The license indicated she hhad been divorced. “The name doesn't matter,” she said about her first husband. 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Dak. - Extra Special From Now Until Christmas All Electric Used © Radios Standard Makes—complete with tubes installed ‘ $35 to $750 PHONE 762 e e You can buy any Gen- eralllectricRadio onthe Budget Payment Plan Hear the new-type ‘Start at any point on the above diae alg qos all i lines zit your pencil from the paper. It is net permissible to pass along any li twice.’ Several ways are possible. Fy S@tlekler Bolution op Editorial Page) | [eres0 ev wea aravies, me.