The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 4

| i a FUNERALS FOR CARL ’ NELSON TO BE HELD HERE AND AT CANDO ‘Veteran Newspaper Man Will Be Buried in Towner Coun- ty Cemetery Puneral services for Carl Nelson, &8, veteran North Dakota newspaper man, will be conducted from the Perry Funeral Parlors here at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and from the Methodist Episcopal church at Cando at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Nelson died in Bismarck early Wed- nesday morning. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Bis- marck, will officiate at the Bismarck Services. Burial will be made in the ceme- tery at Cando. Nelson got his start in newspaper work in Minnesota and for many Years was editor of the Cando Record. | Later he was employed in newspaper work at Fergus Falls, Minn., Willis- ‘ton, Dickinson, Bismarck, and Dunn| Center. He leaves his widow, a daughter, ‘and two sons. Born in Minnesota Carl Nelson was born near Willmar, Kandyohi county, Minnesota, May 4, 1873. At the age of thirteen he went to work with his father as a book- binder in Litchfield, Minnesota. Some time later he was employed by H. I. Peterson of the Litchfield Independ- ent, where he learned the printing trade, and for a number of years he ‘was a journeyman printer, working on various newspapers in Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin. One of his employers, Mr. Geo. R. Stephens of the Paynesville (Minn.) Press, taking an especial in- ‘terest in the boy, set him up as editor of the Belgrade Enterprise. Mr. Nel- on was 18 years of age at that time. In 1896 Nelson came to North Da- kota as editor of the Cando Record, then owned by Frank Davis. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American ‘War, Nelson, who had been planning on rejoining his old company of the Wisconsin National Guard, at that ‘time mustered into service, was obliged to go to Ft. Ransom, North Dakota, to take care of his mother's homestead for an older brother who had enlisted. At the close of the war he returned to Cando where he started the Towner County Democrat. A year later he bought out the Cando Record and con- solidated the two papers. In June 1905 he married Jessie Ma- bel Vaughan of New Auburn, Minne- sota. To this union three children ‘were born, Laurence, Philip, and Alice. Held Federal Post In 1914 Nelson accepted an appoint- ment as Deputy Income Tax Collector, which position he held for four years, working in North and South Dakota and Minnesota. He.retained owner- ship of the Cando Record, which was edited during this time by Mrs. Nel- son. y Shortly after withdrawing from the Income Tax service, Nelson sold the Record toa corporation of faymers, taking the’ position of editor-manager of the paper for the corporation. He later edited various other progressive papers in the state for a period of about one year, and was for a time in charge of publicity for the Bank of North Dakota, In 1923 Nelson bought a half-inter- est in the Fergus Falls (Minn.) Tri- bune. This venture proving ill-fated, Nelson went to work for the Fergus Falls Daily Journal as city editor, in which position he remained for two years. In 1926 Nelson became editor of the Williams County Farmers’ Press at ‘Williston, N. D., where he stayed for four years. In 1930 Nelson was employed by the Bismarck Tribune Company as its re- presentative in the Dickinson terri- tory. In January, 1931, he came to Bismarck where he worked as a proof- teader for the Tribune Company. Lat- er he accepted the editorship of the Dunn County Journal for a time. As @ newspaper man Nelson was a sincere and courageous fighter for what he believed to be the cause of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 To Dedicate Tabernacle Here REV. H. H. NESS Dedication services for the Gospel Tabernaole of Bismarck will begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will be culminated with a series of revival services beginning Sunday. Rev. F. J. Lindquist, district super- intendent of the Assemblies of God, will give the dedicatorial sermon this evening. Services at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. are on the Friday pro- | gram. Evangelist Christian Hild, 18-year- old Fargo youth, will speak at a young people's rally Friday evening. ; L. 0. RYNNING Others who will speak at these services include Rev. Henry H. Ness, chairman of the North Dakota state conference and pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle at Fargo; Rev. Herman Johnson, Minot, and Rev. C. E. Oster, Regan. Evangelist L. O. Rynning will be in charge of the revival services begin- ning Sunday with services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Similar services at 7:45 o'clock each night will follow. Marvin C. Miller, is pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, located at 401 Eleventh St. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your beneath it. We will re- necessary to conform policy. y to this BUY RAMS AT HOME jamestown, N. D. Oct. 12, 1931. Editor, Tribune: I am addressing this letter to you in the knowledge that, if printed, 1; will reach a great many sheepmen in North Dakota who should be advisea as to what is going on. For a number of years, a group of progressive men within this state of ours, to which group a great many reading this letter belong, have speut money, time and energy, to improve the quatiy of sheep raised in this state of ours. This has been,done by men in the business of raising pure- bred rams first of all, and then by the larger group who realized the value of this better breeding in their commercial flocks. We, all together, pride ourselves on having been suc- cessful to a marked degree in our en- deavor, the proof of which is to be found first of all in this, that today |} lambs produced in our state are com- manding a premium over other lambs at the leading markets of the United States. Furthermore, in the pure- bred industry, the success of our home breeders can be seen in that sheep from this state have gone into the strongest summer shows of this country arid have successfully com- peted against the best shee] land, carrying off the bulk of the blue ribbons at many of these shows, ‘There are today a great number of purebred breeders in the state who have flocks of the finest breeding and quality for sale. Many of these breeders, however, have been unable to sell their rams, some of them hav- ing carried over their supply of a year ago. To increase the hardship of the home breeder, an enterprise has been launched by the Northern Pacific railroad, through its agricul- tural agent, to ship several carloads We Specialize progress. At the time of his death Nelson was engaged in writing a com- plete history of third party move- ments in the United States, wherein he traced many of the forward steps taken in government. Highway Contracts Will Be Let Oct. 30 Contracts for 34.294 miles of earth grading will be let by the North Da- kota highway commission Oct. 30. The largest project is for 10.057 miles construction on U. 8. Route No. 10, west of Sanborn in Barnes county. Completion of the work is scheduled for prior to Aug. 1, 1932. Other contracts to be let are: Pembina county—5.098 miles on 8. R. No. 32, north of Mountain; com- pletion by July 1, 1932; structural work to be completed by next June 1. Pembina county—9.015 miles on S. R. No. 29, west of Mylo; completion date July 15. Cass and Ransom counties—3.598 miles on 8. R. No. 46, west of Ender- lin; completion date July 15. Christmas is not far off, and you may well begin to plan for those New Photo- graphs. Special new low prices during the. month of Octo- ber. Popular size photos as low as $3.50 per dozen. For appoint- ment, phone 249, The Butler Studio WEBB BLOCK The Original Butler Studio in Diamonds Wedding Rings Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” of the! of rams into the state, to be sold to’ those who produce ‘market lambs. We have always felt that our in- terests were mutual; that we were} one in the shepherding brotherhood. We believe that you will see the rea- sonableness of this vigorous protest which we are here expressing, and believe that you will cooperate in frustrating an enterprise that will work hardship on the sheepmen of the state in general. We protest first of all because we are vitally interested in protecting the home industries of the state. That is a mutual interest. We real- ize that if there is to be prosperity it must be for all. A program such as has been launched by the Northern Pacific railroad militates directly against one phase of our industry. It is going to discourage many a brother now producing purebred rams, and is going to most assuredly drive him on the rock of despair. We believe that our home industries should receive first recognition. We protest, furthermore, against Offers Convenience and Privacy and power. Millions of PURE PETROLE Cities Service KOOLMOTOR GAS Free from valve-sticking gum Just when you want pick-up, GUM holds it down ++. you lag behind. Change to KOOLMOTOR, the original high test, anti-knock, green gasolene ... allows every valve free action ... increases get-away, speed Try it today, and see why. CITIES SERVICE OLENE Be UM PRODUCTS Oil Company the action herein mentioned because the quality of the rams which are | | being brought in for you is not bet- ter, and in many cases is not as good, ag the quality of the rams which can be purchased from your home breed- er. If we have been informed cor- rectly, many of the rams offered will be early se lambs, and a timely| warning in place, for no spring| lamb, I care not where produced, has the stamina and virility to go into a flock of ewes and sire strong, well- doing lambs. Again our interest is your interest. Our protest is centered again in this fect, that the rams being ship- ped into the state cannot be pur chased one bit cheaper than you are able to purchase them right here at home. The breeders of the state are not demanding a premium for their rams; they are pricing their rams, quality considered, according to the Prevailing market and can and wiil meet all competition. We protest, finally, because we realize that when these times of de- pression and hardship are over, and the home breeder of purebred rams hasn't been given a fair chance but has been forced out of business, that fact will directly work against you men in the business of raising com- mercial lambs, It will do so in one| of two ways. When times become normal, the rams ‘of these outside concerns will be demanded at home. If you want them then you are going to have to pay good and plenty, con- siderably more, no doubt, than you should, more perhaps than you can. Your home breeder will not be able to supply you, for you forced him to quit. Or if you do not contem- plate buying outside of the state, if the rams are too high, there is only one other recourse, which is even more costly to you in the long run, that is using some inferior ram, the supply of which is usually never ex- hausted. ‘We come to our brother sheepmen with this protest because of the rea- sons mentioned, and ask you to join us, for with your cooperation we can make this protest effective. We be- lieve that the reasons mentioned are worthy of your careful consideration, for our mutual interests are at stake, Sincerely yours, A GROUP OF NORTH DAKOTA SHEEPMEN, R. R. Strutz, Acting Secretary, LEADING AIR LINE New York—The New York-Wash- ington air service carried more pass- engers during the first six months of 1931 than any other line in the coyn- try, the U. &. Department of Com- eae, os ave ea ant we 895,539 passenger miles. . (Pioneer Woman to Be Buried in New York Following funeral services in her home here at 4 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon, the body of Mrs. W. H. Win- chester, Bismarck pioneer who died Tuesday night, will be taken to Ma- lone, N. Y., for burial. The funeral party will leave Bis- marck tonight. Mrs. Winchester will be buried be- side the grave of her husband in Morningside cemetery &t Malone. Mrs. Winchester, who was the widow of Walter H. Winchester, dis- trict judge, in Bismarck from the time North Dakota became a state until his death in 1913, had lived in the Capital City since 1885. Since her husband's death she had spent considerable time in San Diego, Calif., where she had a wide circle of friends. She leaves a son, Dr. H. E. Winchester, Dunedin, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and Mrs. Fred L, Conklin, both of Bis- marck, Stanley-to-Sanish Bus Rates Reduced Reduction of all classes of freight handled by a motor vehicle line oper- ated between Stanley and Sanish and intermediate points has been approved by the state railroad commission. From Stanley to Belden and Van Hook to Belden, Oien will haul all Classes of commodities at a flat rate of 15 cents per 100 pounds. Other new rates on first, second, How frequently we hear people com- Plain of “indigestion.” And how sel- dom there is actually anything wrong with the digestive organs! What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali to neutralize the acids. But don’t use any crude helps. Use what most doctors would advise; use what your own doctor prescribes in his daily practice for just that con- dition. ‘The very best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. You will find nothing else so quick in effect, so harmless, 50 efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its vol- ume in acid. Results are immediate, with no harmful after-effects to fol- low your relief. t's a real de Made of the finest tobaccos = The Cream of many Crops—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the. oxclusive “TOASTING” Process which in- cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays= the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not pres- | ent in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're out— so they can't be in!” No wonder LUCKIES are “ ablaze in “Hell's Angels,” the “Platinum Blonde.” ee eee always kind to your throat. 66 you It’s toasted” Throat Protection against irritation against cough And Moisture-Proot Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, . Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B.C. networks. SOUR stomach PHILLIPS’ “None so good as LUCKIES” ‘ve tried all cigarettes and there's none so good as LUCKIES. And in- cidentally I'm careful in my choice of cigarettes. U have to be because of my ‘throat. Put me down as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. light to find a Cellophane wrapper that opens without an ice pick.” jo Jean Harlow first set the screen air film, and she almost stole the show from a fleet of fifty planes. See her “Goldie,” a Fox film and Columbia's ‘This pleasant way to alkalinize your system is so much better—so much quicker—than attempting to accom- Plish the same thing by a diet! But you cannot do this with any form of Magnesia. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is the formula; it is the one prepara- tion that gives you magnesia in per- fect suspension. It is alkaline, its ac- tion is thorough, and there is nothing more soothing to an ailing stomach or moré helpful to sluggish bowels. Druggists have Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia in 25¢ and 50c bottles, The best way to whiten teeth is with Phillips’ Dental Magnesia—the ideal entifrice. Try it and see for yourself how white your teeth become. At drug stores everywhere.—Advertise- ment. ‘ MILK OF MAGNESIA great third, and fourth class commodities|and Sanish, 30, 25, 21, and 16 cents; are, between Stanley and Van Hook, | between Belden and Sanish, 35, 30, 20, 28 cents, 22 cents, 18 cents, and 14|and 15 cents, and between Van Hook cents, respectively; between Stanley | and Sanish, 30, 25, 20,-and 18 cents. TROPIQUE * TAHIT| SMOKE TONE » DUSK MOON BEIGE: PASEO , PETER PAN ° . a ah Gold Shop / Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. xis Miss Hariow's ‘Statement Paid For? "You may be interested In knowing that not onecent ‘was paid to Miss Harlowto ea! make theabovestatement. Miss Harlow hes been o smoker of LUCKY ‘STRIKE cigarettes for 2 years. ope the publicity ° herewith given will be es. q beneficial toherandto Fox. LUCKIES istoyouand tous, L MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed ,Tight—Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip—And it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture> proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! —what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ Ime =80 easy to open! Ladies= protection. proved Humidor package the LUCKY TAB is—your finger nail