The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1931, Page 3

¢ a I Nae a, 4 ‘s ¥. wp KIDDER COUNTY 4-H CLUBS SET RECORD FOR 1930 PROJECTS Ail Organizations Show Large Net Profits for Agricultural Work During Year Steele, N. D., Feb. 2.—Fourteen tuembers of Kidder county’s two 4-H dairy clubs raised 22 head of live- stock valued at $2,217.11 in 1930, Fig- ures which were kept on the animals showed that after deducting expenses for feed and labor they had $539.92 Profit. The clubs are located at been ae Geneva, according to Carl . Carlson, Kidder cot a tira agent unty agricul: ight of the dairy club members exhibited their stock at the Mandan State Fair last summer and made a creditable showing, winning several prizes Carlson said. Members of the county's two beef clubs also made money during 1930. The 13 beef club members raised 13 baby beeves and three purebred heif- ers at a value of $1,437.57 and secured & net profit of $225.35. The Pursian Fark baby beef club also had a profi- table year winning a $600 silo as first prize in a state contest. The money gained from the sale of the silo was divided trp the club members and Was uset the purchase of pure- bred beef heifers. iss One of the youngest 4-H clubs in Kidder. county is the Weiser sheep club which was organized a year ago. Members of this club started out with 15 ewes and one wether. Six head of sheep were sold Dec. 1 leaving the Club with 24 sheep valued at $446.45. Records reveal the net profit to be $47.86. The Tuttle corn club was organized May 17, 1930 with 32 members and the total value of the corn they rais- ed is estimated at $134. The club grew the Haney strain of Minnesota No. 13 corn which matured well and proved earlier than the Falconer Strain. Five 4-H clothing clubs were or- ganized in the county with a mem- bership of 42, and records show the club made 347 garments valued at $215.64 and darned 696 pairs of hose. The clubs held 35 meetings. Four clubs developed a demonstration team and one club ‘sent exhibitions to the Mandan fair. Sixteen members of the two food’s clubs planned and prepared 15,669 meals for their families as a part of their 1930 activities. Each club de- veloped a demonstration team, one of : which represented the county at the Mandan State Fair. Four girls sent exhibits of canning to the District fair. The club members canned 2021 quarts of fruits, 175 cans of vegetables and 94% quarts of jellies and pre-| serves. Poultry club members in two 4-H organizations at Robinson and Daw- son raised $135.64 worth of poultry with a net profit of $75.04. There are 13 members in the two clubs. DOG LICENSE BILL RETURNS 10 HOUSE Bill Is Offered to Provide Protec- tion for Sheep, Say Supporters mer legislative assemblies returned Friday with introduction in the house of a dog tax bill. The bill, offered by R. E. Strutz of Stutsman county, provides for the licensing of every dog in North Da- kota. Under its provisions assessors shall list the owner of each dog and for- ward the information to the county auditor, who shall enter upon the tax rolls a charge of $1 for each dog against the owner. however, shall not supplant any local tax placed upon dogs, Licensing of ten dogs or less shall be allowed under @ kenneling license costing $7.50, with $10 for more than | iegel 10 dogs. The monies acquired under| #7, the tax shall be paid into a separate fund, which shall provide payment, when so ordered by the county com- missioners, for any damage done by dogs. “The bill specifies that each licensed dog shall wear a tag, bearing proper identification marks, fastened to a collar provided by the owner. The question of state wide licensing of dogs was a subject of bitter debate at the 1929 session. Twelve bills, sponsored by the state department of public instruction, were introduced in the house. The bills incorporate many of the recommenda- tions of a school code commission, which made a survey of education. conditions in the state. Outstanding among this group was one requiring higher qualifications to obtain teach- ing certificates. Another bill offered raises the limit of state farm loan bonds from $30,- 000,000 to $35,000,000. | Two bills considered by the lower| branch consumed a great amount of its time Friday. One, which passed 76 to 34, was a bill raising fees relat- ing to the procedure of leasing school| * lands. Several representatives con- tended it would increase the cost of renting school lands and place an ad- ditional burden on the farmer. The majority held the state land depart- ment was footing this cost and had | Delaney A favorite topic of debate at for-| M The state license | © be taken from the school fund to re- compense the department. Deliberation on a bill reducing the mileage fees allowed county school superintendents led the body through @ maize of parliamentary procedure which caused great confusion. More than an hour's time was spent during which sherp repartee was indulged in, and on several occasions members were declared out of order. After several attempts to set the fee at various amounts between 10 and 15 cents per mile, the house approved the bill amended to read 12 1-2 cents. ‘The emergency clause carried. —_———? | Additional Sports | |_Additional Sports Orange Crush Five Lead Mandan Loop Hertz Holds Individual Scoring . Honors with 681; Dairy- men Are Second ‘The Orange Crush pinmen again jumped into the lead in the Mandan Bowling league with 27 victories and 15 defeats. The Purity Dairymen, last week's leaders, are in second Place with 26 wins and 16 losses. Phil Hertz still holds the individual bowling record for the Mandan loop with a 681 score and the Cloverdale quint holds the season record with a 2,866 score. Last ‘week's data: Team: Orange Crush Purity Dairy Ci Metropolitan . Cloverdale . Western Auto Co. Kelvinators . os Season Record: High series—Cloverdale High individual—Hertz High single team—Cloverdaie - High individual—Brown ..... Weekly All-Stars 216 214 226 199 184 176 999 L Hertz Wirtz Olson Doll. ¥F, Helbling Totals Lehman Psomas Wirtz Hertz Olson Hertz Wirtz Pfenning, C, Brow: RSSaaSaaeeoee! Siegel .. Overgaard - Price .. Eckroth Johnson Graham Chester Valder . Fitterer Glarum Knoll Mawrey Westn. Auto Co. Ripple ... Overgard ... Dummy Geo. Hell Graham S28 1 1 1 1 i Totals er Orange Crush— Lehman Larsen Psomas F. Helbling Andenes ...... Totals... is ni Valder . Dummy lowry Delaney Johnson Ssxeas = ‘Total Metropolitan— Dummy . Wagner Knoll Dumm; Olson SSe8: | Totals... Tis Cloverdale— 21 Price 180 187 129 c. Brown 195 Wirtz 5, 5 Superior Bouts on This Week’s Card New York, Feb. 2—(?)+Chicago, St. Paul, Detroit, Philadelphia, Bos- ton and Los Angeles all have fistic offerings of better than average qual- ity this week. ‘Here's the way the principal bouts on the national schedule stack up: New York, Madison Square Garden, Friday night—Max Baer, California heavyweight vs, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, retired undefeated light heavyweight champion. Chicago, stadium, Wednesday. Canzoneri, New York, light champion, against an opponent yet to be selected for a ten-round non-title bout. Canzoneri was to have met Goldie Hess, but the latter is down with the influenza. St, Paul, Monday night—Billy Pe- trolle, slugging lehtweight who re- cently whipped Jimmy MeLarnin, vs. King Tut, hard-hitting Minneapolis oxer. Philadelphia, Monday night—Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, vs. Pete Nebo, ey Went, Fla. lightweights, Los Angeles, ‘Tuesday — Videl La Barba, Los Angeles, featherweight contender, va, Claude Verner, Bakers- "Friday — King Levinsky, vs Jack Gagnon, Boston heay f v3 it. Betroity Friday — Johnny. itisko, Cleveland, vs. Charles Retzlaff, Du- no redress because money could not WASH JO luth, heavyweights. TWO EXPERT CAR WASHERS—TWO LUBRICATI @ | championships, and rejected the pro- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1931 Dates Set for Hockey Series Loop Board Rejects Protest of Detroit Falcons Over Tuesday's Game Toronto, Feb. 2—(#)—The board of governors of the National Hockey league set the dates for the annual playoffs for the Stanley cup, emblem of the world’s professional hockey test filed by the Detroit Falcons over | last. Tuesday's game with the Mon-) trpal Maroons at their regular month- | ly meeting Saturday. | The teams which finish in the first three places in the league’s two divi- sions are to engage in their prelimi- nary playoffs on March 24, 26, 28, and 31, the governors decided. The sur- vivors of this series probably will be- | gin the final series for the Stanley; cup on April 2. The dates for this series, however, will depend upon the outcome of the preliminary playoffs. Terry Spurns Offer Of Former Salary: New York, Feb. 2—(#)—Billy Terry, slugging first baseman of the New | York Giants, thinks he’s entitled to a} ratse in salary for leading the Na-! tional League in hitting last season. Terry, here for a brief visit before returning to his home in Memphis, actly the same, salary he received a! year ago. down. Primo Carnera Draws N. B. A. Suspension} { Chicago, Feb. 2.—(?)—Primo Car- jnera, giant Italian boxer, was sus- |pended today by the National Box- jing association. Gen. John V. Clin- nin, president of the N. B. A., said! the suspension was in support of the) International Boxing union ‘and the! Pugilistica Italia which had barred) Primo for failure to execute a con-! tract. to box in Italy. Carnera also is barred in other states outside the jurisdiction of the N. B.A. Alf Enger Credited With New Ski Record Big Pines, Calif, Feb. 2—(7)—A new world’s record of 243 feet, made on the snow-covered ski jump here during the Southern California win- er sports carnival, was credited Mon- | y to Alf Engen, Salt Lake City. | On three of his former Mie jumps in competition in the $1,000 | professional ski ‘jumping event, Engen | ; {exceeded the recognized world’s rec-| ord of 229 feet, set by Henry Hall,) Detroit, at Quebec, in 1925. | Conger Wins Mile | | From Fast Field | national mile title holder, scored his | | most important victory of the current | | indoor track season here Saturday | night when he outfooted a fast field in} 2 | the K. of C. mile, feature event of the | 10th annual Prout memorial games | at the Boston Garden. ELLENDALE BEATS ASHLEY Ellendale, N. D., Feb. 2—The El- Jendale Cardinals triumphed over the Ashley high school quintet 26-14. The game was close in the first half, end- ing 7-6, in favor of Ellendale. The 506 | Cardinals improved their passing in the second half and steadily forged ahead. Somewhat ragged floor work and numerous fouls marked the play- ing of both teams. TILDEN OFFERED $50,000 New York, Feb. 2.—(7)—Big Bill | Tilden has received a cabled offer of $50,000 to make a two-month visit to Australia, The offer, announced Sunday by Jack Curley, manager of Tilden’s professional tennis tour, calls play six matches against three ap- proved opponents. WIN TENNIS CROWN | Chicago, Feb. 2.—()—Clarence |Pell and Stanley Mortimer of New 'York captured the national racquet 2611 | doubles championship Saturday by de- | 2mount of taxes which may be levied {feating Robert Gardiner and Howard ‘Linn, the Chicago team, three {matches out of four after a hard bat- |tle. The scores were 15-6, 9-15, 15-11 and 15-7. BILLIARD TOURNEY SET |__New York, Feb. 2.—(#)—With Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran as the headliners, the American Federation of Billiard Players has anncunced an 18.2 balk line championship tourna- ment to be held here in March. BOXER DIES Phoeniz, Ariz. Feb. 2.—()—Bob Louthian, 21-year-old boxer of Texar- kana, Ark., died Saturday from con- cussion of the brain received in a bout with Ward Phelps, Mesa, Ari- zona, middleweight here Friday. NAMES 10 GREATEST New York, Feb. 2—(?)—Rabbi Louis I, Newman has definite ideas on who are the 10 greatest living men. In his Sunday sermon before congrega- {tion Rodelph Sholom he named Thomas A. Edison, Albert, Einstein, Mahatma Gandhi, George Bernard { Shaw, Joseph Stalin, Leon Trotzky | Benito Mussolini, Henri Bergson, Ernest Bloch and Rabindranath Ta- | gore. ‘RESOLUTION SEEKS | Senators D. H. Hamilton of Eckman jand Dell Patterson of Donnybrook. drouth. and adjoining states in the drouth |zone, people are living on one meal ajators John G. Plath and Willi able failure of getting food to empty; He has turned this offer | stomachs, ‘and for the former amateur champion to | TO AID SUFFERERS IN ARKANSAS AREA Would Require State. to Send Flour, Meat and Eggs to _Drought-Stricken Country icninaint i} Immediate shipment of North Da- kota food products to the drought- stricken area of Arkansas is urged in @ concurrent resolution introduced in the North Dakota senate Saturday by uni The resolution proposes that two! cars of flour from the state mill and} elevator, one carload of meat or chickens and one car load of eggs be sent to Arkansas in an effort to al- leviate the suffering of victims of the The resolution reads: -| “Whereas, in the state of Afkansas day consisting of bread, beans and | W molasses; while eggs are selling here | Wi North Dakota, and ty: “Whereas no one seems to be able;Grand Forks county; jcome. States have adopted privil whereby auctioneers, peanut vendors, ! joll station operators and numerous others pay for the privilege of doing! business. This has been done, hee in an effort to reduce property axes. Members of the club voted to hold, taken from them 60 years ago by the |is usually meaningless, Acker sald,| |since taxing bodies evade it by in-| jcreasing the valuation of the property! | taxed. Commenting on farm taxes and the! ‘necessity. of relieving the farmer of| {his overwhelming tax burden, Acker |said the -reason the farmers’ taxes |are so burdensome is his lack of in- By the time he has paid his, costs of operation, Acker |farmer has nothing left to pay taxes. | He must borrow money and thus re- duce his capital. Carried on over a} period of years this finally makes him insolvent. He asserted that businessmen, | particularl; said, iversal, Acker said some a Valentine party February 16. | Miss Inez Visser gave two violin! S6los, accompanied on the piano by Miss Belle Mehus. Guests at the dinner included Sen. att, Cass county; falsh county; ; Representatives E. E. the; ly those in the small towns! | Which good roads have placed in com- | Petition with larger centers, are fac-; jing the same problem. Assertit ASK DISTRIBUTION OFFUND ALLOTTED TODAKOTA INDIANS Assembly Urged to Recommend! | That Congress Act on Judg- | ment Given by Court Resolutions memorializing congress 1 to approve distribution of money | ing that the tax problem is! awarded the Arickara, Gross Ventre | southern | and Mandan Indian tribes by the FOR RENT—A lege taxes, United States court of claims was presented in both houses of the legis- lative assembly Saturday. The Indians, all residents of the he Fort Berthold reservation. were awarded a judgment of $2,169,168 for lands they alleged were wrongfully government. The court of claims upheld their contention that land, granted them inder the Laramie treaty of 1851, had later been turned over to the North- lam | ern Pacific railroad and settlers. The G. H. Hoople,' lands involved lic along the Heart J. A. Poupore, Grand ; for 10 cents a dozen and chickens 16|Forks county: J. H. Burkhart, Ward | a soun! rivers {cents a pound, with dn over supply in | count: The case was first instituted in y,and P. O. Sathre, Steele coun-; 1920, but. was abandoned four years Veitch.| tater when it was ascertained that Knute Boe,. the government had set-offs amount- to get the over supply to these starv- | Walsh county; .R. E. Hamilton, Nelson| ing to about $2.500,000 against the ing people, and “Whereas the Red Cross fiddles|and H. said the Giants had offered him ex- | While Rome burns and Red Cross and | guests were Sheriff J. L. Kelley and {count L. Halvorson, Minot. government relief has made a miser- |W. E. Schmidt, Bismarck. | “Whereas empty stomachs cannot; wait and it is food or coffins, and | “Whereas thousands of bushels of. grain in this state is being fed to: hogs, and | “Wheras, we believe that our duty) to mankind demands that we take/ immediate steps to remedy this sit-! uation, “Therefore, be it resolved by the} senate of the state of North Dakot: the house of representatives concur- ring therein, that the state of North’! Dakota, furnish two cars of state mill flour, one carload of meat ‘or chick- | ens, and one car load of eggs to the! state of Arkansas, at the expense of | the state of North Dakota, and that the same be sent by express or fast freight with all possible. speed and \that the governor of the state ‘of ‘North Dakota be authorized to pre- {sent the said food to Mayor W. O. | Williams of New England, Arkansas, \firm in the faith that somehow Al- |mighty God will bless the state for) {helping and aiding these starving | | People. " “Whereas an emergency exists this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and ap- proval.” ph iB |stew. ‘sold. coughs, croup (spasmodic), dry tick~ | ling throat, troublesome night coughs. } Careful Mothers endorse it. {suits elderly persons, being sedative | Storm Free Kitchen C, F. Carlson, Steele er eA Indians. Upon renewal of the case er ; Uhe Indians were awarded the judg- tment. About 2.000 Indians, living near ‘Elbowoods, are affected. - The resolution urges that congress appropriate.money and authorize its : ‘distribution by’ the secretary of in- Which Had Fed Them | terior. woth u. 8. Senator Lynii J. San Francisco, Feb. 2.—(7)—Dis- satisfied with the free meals they had been receiving, 200 malcontents He abate ine poate be henitibeel battled with police in a futile Dae anise AMI EUG ne eclea red hart raters | The resolution holds that it “deems | it for the best interests of the Indians , The kitchen offers unemployed men | Of the Fort Berthold Indian reserva- | their choice of pork and beans or| The only limit to the amount} @ man is permitted to cat is the sup-| |to seize “the kitchen,” charity restau- | rant, here Sunday. | ly in the kitche TODAY'S THRIFT BUY | Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, jlarge (Family) size, $1.20. Each bot-| tle of the Family size holds 5 times as much as the Small 30c size. [purchase of the Family size bottle | saves 30c, price of one smal! bottle. Over 100,000,000 bottles uy today. Quick and dependable | without opiates, mildly laxative. for Foley's Family size, a real thrift! Only.60 i bu Advertisement. y: Bach Exactly | | Frazier and Congressman J. H. Sin- tions in their respective bodies that tion.” Getting Up Nights Tf Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent Gay calls, Leg Pains, Nerv. ousnese, or Burning, due to fuvction: al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi~ for! Works fast, starts circulating thru the aystem in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac- tion. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today, under th Tron-Clad Guarantee, Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest- 3 Ask | ful sleep and energy, oF money jo a Hall's Drug Store ACKER TELLS LIONS OF TAXING PROBLEM | Boston, Feb. 2—(P—Ray Conger. | Suggests Change in Methods of Valuing Property and Mak- ing Assessments Contending that valuation for as- ‘sessment is the most important factor in the present system of taxing prop- jerty, State Tax Commissioner Iver | Acker Monday expressed the hope to {the Bismarck Lions’ club that action| to remedy the existing situation | would be taken at this session of the legislature. | Farm land, he said, should be class- ified and a value placed on it. Tax-— \ing maps shoyld be prepared and data about each piece of land placed on a card. Once fixed, this valuation would not be materially changed and jthe valuation of land could be raised po lowered by percentages, At present, | Acker said, the assessor estimates the | jvalue of land and assessments fluc- |tuate. All assessments, he said, would | jbe open to the public and there should be no secrecy regarding them. | Acker also attacked the present po- | |litical organization whereby a num-! jber of different public boards levy | taxes on the same property with no; | attempt to apportion or balance ex- Mothers: the first sneeze calls for ‘MENTHOLATU Order Mentholatum now. Always keep it in the house—so at the first sign of a cold you are ready. Men- tholatum relieves colds quickly— keeps them from getting a real start. Rub it on the children’s chests when they come in wet and chilled, Put just a bit in each nostril. The soothing vapor clears their heads, de breaks up congestion. And make them drink lots of water, For 36 years Mentholatum has been a sure, reliable home-remedy for colds—helped mothers keep children well and strong. At your favorite drug store—30c for tube or jar, (60c for large jar.) Telephone your order now! i penditures, | | The present law limiting the ‘Stop That Cold in its Tracks A cold treated in the first 6 nours is: twice as easily stopped. At the firs’ sign of any headache, sneezing, run: ning eyes or nose, take McKetson's ;Darol. It is the new type of treat-| {ment for colds and headaches that | acts with double speed and effective- ness. Taken in time it will check a cold in 6 hours and drive it completely out of. the system in 12! Thus, with Darol you avoid half~-cured colds, a source of great danger. Changes the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in which cold and grippe germs do not thrive. Two tablets every three hours with a full glass of water puts the cold on the run. No bad effects on heart or) stomach. Darol also means swift and | {sure relief for neuralgia and neuritis. | |Get Darol today at all McKesson} | Service Druggists and other inde- ‘pendent drug stores and see how old- |fashioned it makes all old ‘remedies. { Money back if not absolutely satis-| fied. A McKesson and Robbins’ product.—Advertisement. 2 ‘ NOTICE To my patrons and friends 1 wish to announce that IT am now located at Murphy's Barber shop across the street from the postoffice. FRED BRODL NOTICE! A REWARD of $50.00 will be paid for information lead- ing to the arrest or conviction of the parties entering Oscar H. Will Warehouse on January 27th, 1931, and taking therefrom alfalfa seed. z —J. L. KELLEY, Sheriff, ee have introduced joint resolu- | tions, makes you feel tired, depressed | and discouraged, try the Cystex Test, | was overturned ‘in @ collision with another taxi at Fourth and Rosser Sts, Sunday afternoon, " A smail son, Myron, whovalso was in the car, was uninjured. ‘Mrs. Atkinson and Caroling ~ were immediately taken to. a local hospital where their injuries were treated, and they were permitted to return to their home. % The driver of neither car was in- jured. Two Injured When" Car Is Overturned’ + es Mrs. M. H, Atkinson, wile of the city. auditor, was badly bruised and er daughter, Caroline, sustained sc- vere*lacerations about the face when the taxi in which they were riding TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TC LOOK your best have that per- manent wave now. Guaranteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the Cal- ifornia Wave Nook, 102 Third St., Bismarck. Phone 782. FOR, RENT—All modern apartment, centrally located. Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391. 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