The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 2

STE 9 ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1981 ll EEE swans ATTENDANCE GROWS |e epee, 748 MEN ARE NED tetra HEARD 72 REQUESTS; More Than 50 Others Will Be/ TH EXERCISE J] THAT, TOO — PEOPLE | MEcHanics soon lAverage Increase of 1614 Per| Lincoln Patk 200 will be neces- | Fines Totaling $825 and Costs | * saraners uy found. Heard When Group Re- | pie! o9_ GET FREE LEARN TO WALK Cent in Enrollment Noted “Mickey” is the name attend- | of $386 Received, Com- | “ers0n, Bismarck. convenes Dec. 16 H Pleas of more than 50 convicts! seeking release from prison will be heard by the state pardon board when it reconvenes &t the penitentiary here Dec, 16. ‘The board heard 72 cases at its! regular meeting lest Monday ahd! ‘Tuesday, and then adjourned to en- able Governor George F. Shafer.! chairman, to attend a session of the; Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewate:/ association in Chicago. | At the meeting, 16 commutations were granted, nine paroles given, 15) eases were deferred to subsequent meetings, and 30 applications for clemency denied. Two cases were taken under advisement. Commutations granted by the board include: NO WE i Any BobY THANKS , NEEO MECHANIC DASSENT GET INT AN’ OLO AvTO , \F HE DONT WANT TO GWE FREE SERVICE. HA-HA~ DOCTORS Vives -D0CcTERS Soon, AN LAWYERS HAFTA | LEARN TO TAL WAT HOLT FE UTTLE ANY’ ALOT -1F THEY WANT To GET HOME wilHouT WORKIN’ OVER Time i |school attendance began Oct. 1; 1930, jand continued to Oct. 1, 1931. It was estimated by Armstrong that at least ;100 schools, which failed to report. | AT SUNDAY SCHOO | in State | Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5—(P)—Sunday | (school attendance showed an average | {increase of 16%4 per cent in 204: schools as the result of a year’s state- j jWide campaign, it was announced | | Saturday by C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, | | state superintendent of the North Da- kota Council of Religious Education. The campaign to wetter Sunday showed increases in attendance. i Schools reporting increases num-/} Chicago, Dec. 5—(P)—Now that Mickey Mouse is loose, maybe spe- cial guards for the lions in the ants of the Chicago academy of science gave the mouse which was placed in a cage with three rat- tlesnakes on the theory it would be promptly gobbled up to ap- Please the apparent hunger of ‘the reptils, ‘ But no such thing happened, for Mickey apparently is something of a diplomat...He made friends with the rattlers' and for several days the attendants pointed out to visitors what a happy little family it was. Friday, however, Mickey was banished from the cage when it was discovered He had nibbled the rattles off of two of the snakes. Mickey was lifted by the scruff of the neck and liberated outside of the museum. UNDER GAME LAWS “ore | » missioner Reports Forty-six persons were convicted of game law violations during Novem- ber, and paid fines fotaling $825 and costs of $386, according to reports made to the state game and fish de- Partment by game wardens. 4 Five persons arrested were acquit- ted, while five others: were ‘bound over ‘to the district court for trial. Those convicted include: Gottlieb Speidl, Manning, trapping skunks out of season, fined $10 and costs; Fred Preszler ahd Adam Mayer, Lehr, hunting on state game refuge, each fined $50 and costs of $2.50; Mike Bright, Hebron, shooting pheas- ante out of season, fined $25 and costs of $2.50. fas James Holter, 37-year-old Williston man ‘who was found dead in his home Nov. 27 with a bullet in his head, was the victim of an accidental shooting, A theory that a thief had slain him developed when it was found that Holter’s watch and money were miss: ing. Holter was alone at the time of the accident, his wife and children hav- ing been in Stanley, where they spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives. Funeral services were held in Wil- liston Monday and interment was made in the cemetery at Wildrose, Holter’s former home. WOMAN LOSES SUIT Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.—(?)—After dé= liberating less than an hour, a Casa county district court jury Saturday returned a verdict for the defendant and recommended dismissal of an ac« tion in which Mrs. M. Genevive Wools worth sued Samuel R. Aggie for $20,~ 000 as the result of a fall down an Birdzell to Speak at Felix Many Horses, Sioux county, June 6, 1931, statutory offense, one year; commuted to Dec. 15. Fred Maike, McKenzie county, Feb. 13, 1931, grand larceny, two years; commuted to April 1. Henry Neher, Grant county, Jan. 31, 1931, grand larceny, two years; com- muted to March 15. John F, Wahl, Stutsman county, Dec. 18, 1929, assault with a danger- ous weapon, one to five years; com- muted to April 15. Harold Stuckman, Grant county, June 31, 1931, grand larceny, two years; communted to March 1. W. C. Dickenson, Jan. 31, 1931, grand larceny, years; commuted to March 10. Jack R. Endicott, Morton county, Dec. 4, 1930, receiving stolen property, two years; commuted to March 25. Paroles granted include: Manuel Allmer, Mercer county, March 23, 1931, one year, three months, grand larceny; eligible to parole. Albert Freier, McLean county, March 21, 1931, grand larceny, one to three years; eligible to parole March 1. Howard £E. Peterson, Burleigh county, March 28, 1931, burglary in two yy. Aug. 26, 1930, third degree burglary eligible to parole. Industrial Accidents Set New High Record November industrial accidents have brought the total for the last 11 months to 5,563, a new high mark, R, E. Wenzel, chairman of the Work- men’s Compensation Bureau, an- nounced. Friday. The November accidents total 562, compared with 511 for the corre: sponding month of 1930. For the 11- month period of last year, the total was 5,332. “Our previous estimates of 6,100 ac- cidents for 1931 will now be reached, without question, as it will require only 540 for ‘December to reach that quota,” Wenzel said. “The increase in the total for 11 months is: 231 for the whole state. The increases for Cass county is 634. The remainder of the state, therefore, shows a slight de- crease in the number of accidents over last year.” Wenzel called attention that the payroll exposure for 1931 will be about ‘$42,000,000, while last year, with less accidents, the payroll exposure was Urge Building New School at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 5.—(#)--The Dickinson Lions club has gone on record favoring a joint meeting with the Rotary club for an educational program concerning the need of a new high school building here. Composed of H. A. Mackoff, Rev. G. H. Plamann and H. A, Diedrich, the Lions committee was to meet with’ Rotary committee to plan the pro- gtam. Decision to bring the matter before the city’s service clubs came after a campaign for a new school building gained headway in the city. Raleigh Boys Win From Carson Team Raleigh, N. D., Dec. 5.—Raleigh high school’s basketball team defeat- ed the Carson freshmen team 15 to 6 here while the Carson girls won from the Raleigh team 23 to 14. The Carson grade boys won from come to the aid of their party andth the Raleigh grade team 8 to 5 in the triple-header. ‘The Raleigh quint met Solen Fri- day night and has two additional games before playing Elgin at Elgin Dec. 11 and Solen at Raleigh Dec. 15. McKenzie Students Publish Newspaper McKenzie, N. D., Dec. 5.—The first issue of “The McKenzie School Echo,” has Mary Ellen Reese is editor-in-chief of the publication. Others on the staff are Madelina Boren, Alice Clizbe and Mike Moll. Miss P. Rishworth is faculty advistor. Included in the first issue are edi- {pes news items, and a humor sec- mn. Small Montana Girl Is Frozen to Death Bowman, N. D., Dec..5.—Nine-year- old Mary Elaine Snow, daughter of a farmer near Piniele, Mont, froze to death when she was caught in a snow storm while riding a horse home from She was found by her father, but died before reaching home. When her father reached her. she still was clinging to the reins of the horse. THREE BOWMAN MEN WED Bowman, N. D., Dec. 5.—Three Bowman men have taken brides re- cently. George R. Degen, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Degen, Bowman, and Miss Bernadine San- ders, Belfield, were married at Bel- field. John Perau was married to! Miss Carrie Darper, Bangor, Wis.. at La Crosse, Wis. Miss Pauline Mt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mu: ail, farmers near héré, and Fd Ridley rere married at Buff , 8. D. t, Grant county, | THE LAND OF THE FREE ERNEST W. BENTLEY 10 BE BURIED HERE Funeral Services For Man Who) Shot Himself Tentatively Set For Monday i | Puneral services for Ernest. Win- throp Bentley, 55-year-old man who shot himself in his room at @ local {hotel Friday afterncon, have been ‘arranged for 2:30 p. m. Monday after- noon at Perry's Funeral Parlors, Cor- oner W. E. Perry said Saturday morn- ling, The coroner described Behtley’s death as a “clear case of suicide” and {said no inquest will be held. Military rites will be arranged for | Bening, who during the World war ; Was an ensign in the U. 8. navy. W., |H. Bentley, director of a boys’ camp {at Boston, Mass., requested that fu- neral and interment services for his brother be conducted here in a tele- 'gram to Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley. | Bentley is believed to have been despondent over his health and fi- | nancial affairs. i Bentley had been in Bismarck for | | Several years, being employed as a/ {clerk in several local hotels. i It is believed he was graduated | jfrom Harvard University. Little in- | {formation concerning his early life; |4s known here. i Members of the local American Le- gion post will assist at the services. In charge of the rites will be Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the Presby- | terian church, and Rev. E. L. Jackson, ; pastor of the First Baptist church, | poe members of the American Le-| 8 | According to his brother, Bentley: was called to active duty Oct. 2, 1917.) and honorably discharged as an en- sign in the supply corps of the naval reserve on the transport, Mt. Vernon, | Sept, 11, 1921. Bentley a short time ago spent! three weeks in & Mandan hospital| with @ fractured skull, suffered in an automobile accident west of Mandan. | Junior Functions at | High School Dropped) The annual junior play and junior- senior banquet of Bismarck high School have been canceled this year! in the interest of economy, according: to W. H. Payne, principal. | Before requesting the class to can-| cel the two functions, Payne wrote to; the parents of every member of the! junior class, asking for their opinion! regarding the two affairs. j | Of 75 parents who replied, more than 50 expressed themselves as op-; posed to the two functions, Payne’ said. The principal's action was ap-| proved by the school board. i As a substitute for the two affairs, & junior-senior program and dancing} party will be conducted next spring! and several one-act plays will be presented during the year, the prin- cipal said. i Former Businessman Of Valley City Dies Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—(#)—Robert A. Anderson, a resident of Valley City, N. D., for 35 years and prominent as @ merchant, bank director and land owner of that community, died Frie day night in Eitel hospital here, as the result of a heart attack. Ander- son lived in St. Paul for many years {before mot to North Dakota. His body will be taken to Stillwater, his old home, for burial and funeral services Wednesday. QUANRUD GOES TO CONVENTION ! | Thousands Gather ‘ At Religious Rite | ——o Goa, Portugnese India, Dec. 5. —(P)\—The coffin of St. Francis Xavier was unsealed Saturday for the thirteenth time in nearly 400 years. Booming guns, pealing bells, fireworks and the crash of military music combined to make @ scene of Oriental splendor cele- brating the Catholic festival in this old Portuguese city, called thé “Rome of the Bast.” The body of the ‘Saint was of- ficlally reported to be in good condition. The ceremonies began with a brilliant procession, led by @ spe- a emissary sent by Pope Plus The church of Bom Jesus, where the body of St. Francis was exposed was thronged by 10,000 people who heard the papal mass of benediction. Led by the archbishops, the congregation passed before the coffin and kissed the dead saint's feet. The body will continue to lie in state for, @ month and it is antici- pated aimillion pilgrims from many countriés will come during that time to see it, —_—+ i! Atthe Movies i $$ e CAPITOL THEATRE Richard Dix must enjoy novelty. The star, who appears in RKQ- Radio Pictures’ “Sesret Service,” coming to the Capitol Theatre, has established a unique record, even for himself, by playing four distinct char- acterizations in leas than a year. In “Cimarron” he was @ pioneer eidtor. In “Young Donovah’s Kid” he played the role of a gangster. In “The Public Defender,” he was @ social lion who turned amateur de- tective. ' In “Secret Service” he is a Union i of thejevery nation jspy who invades the heart peed Confederate stronghold at. Richmond. “Marcheta” will presént him’as: 8. bullfighter. In “Frontier” he will portray the role of a frontier sheriff and gun fighter, a glamorous figure of the early West on the order of his stir- ring Yancey Cravat of “Cimarron.” PARAMOUNT THEATRE Paul Lukas, one of Paramount's most popular featured players, has portrayed many and various roles in his career as a talkie actor. He has been an acrobat, an aviator, a paint- er, a diplomat, and a sculptor. He was an acrobat in “Buddy” Rogers’ “Half Way to Heaven;” an aviator in “Young Eagles,” also star- ring Rogers; a painter in “Women Love Once,” with Eleanor Boardman; and a sculptor in his current picture, “The Beloved Bachelor,” in which he plays the title role. In “The Beloved Bachelor” he is a man who is beloved of three women. The first is a French women who has becn model and inspiration for his ‘earlier works of art. The second is an. actress who, through a misunder- standing suspects him of having a dis- honorable “past”—and the third is the young daughter of the now model. The play is a delightfully romantic one, with Lukas’ charactergiation i penaine @ romantic glamor to the ac- tion throughout—and with the side- bursting comedy bits provided by Charlie Ruggles bringing a high levity in just the right spote. Dickinson Resident Dies in Los Angeles Duluth, Dec. 5.—(?)—Henry_ Truel- son, 87, former mayor of Duluth and a resident of Dickinson, N. D., for the last several years, died at Los Angeles, Cal., Thureday, acco! cd) word received in Duluth Friday. Mr. Truelson was mayor for four | Theodore Quanrud, of the Quanrud, Brink and Reibold company, left Thursday for Atlantic City, N, J., to attend the annual convention of the }Motor and Equipment association. | Sessions will open Monday and con- ‘tinue through the week. Quanrud | will visit in Washington, D. C., before | returning in about two weeks. Armour Creameries (bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be paid, : years, from 1896 to 1900. He came ihere in 1839, He also was sheriff of | St. Louis county. He was interested, jin the coal business at Dickinson and | Zenith, N, D, A gon, Henry, Bel- field, N. D., and two daughters, Mrs. {Louis Christensen of Duluth and Mrs. 'W. J. Colvin, Los les, survive. |The body ‘will be brought to Duluth for burial. | MINOT BEAVERS WIN | Minot, N, D., Dec. 5.—(#)—The Minot State Teachers College Beav- ers defeated the Granville Inde- |pendents, 35 to 31 in the opening tilt of the cage season in Minot Fri- day night. It was the first game of jthe season for both teams. i ' ! TRwnilliams AEO.U.S.PAT.OFF, 12-5 931 By snc. REPORT FAVORABLE | ~ BALANGE OF TRADE / Exports From U. S. Rise Slight- | ly While Imports Show i Reduction Washington, Dec. 5.—(#)—Increased exports to Germany, the United Kingdom, China and Japan brought the American favorable foreign trade balance in October to $36,197,542, The department of commerce, an- nouncing revised figures for exports and imports by grand divisions and principal countries, said Saturday ex- pa suring oe were $204,904,- an ports $163,706,691. During October 1930 exports totalled $326,896,- 002 and imports $247,367,163. | The favorable trade balance has been climbing steadily during the last \three months. An unfavorable bal- ance was recorded in August. Germany's purchases from the United States jumped $5,000,000 | October as compared with September. The Reich took $17,352,152 worth of {American goods as compared, with | $12,887,132 in September. The united kingdom received $50,- | 559,835 of shipments against $34,589,- | 098 in September; China took $10,418,- |508 against $8,933,313; and Japan took ' $13,131,111 against $12,370,034, Canada, one of the two largest cus- i tomers of the United States, drapped off slightly in October—-taking $26,- 621,908 in goods comparéd with $28,- 001,653 in September... Soviet Russia, which -during recent ee has shown larger shipments of erican goods than a year! ago, dropped off sharply to $3,671,489, Last, month $10,500,292 in goods went’ there. The falling here is ascribed to qom- pletion or a let down in shipments on orders given by the Soviet government as long as two years ago. Imports from other countries show- ed a decline during October from except Italy and Japan. two countries ‘small increases. Italy shipped $5,647,618 worth of goods to the Unit- ed States, compared with $5,635,218 in tember and Japan shipped $19,- 474,475 compared with $17,255,862. $e "New Yorker Rated | | King of Bridgedom | * "Philadelphia, Dec. 5 —@—~ ‘When the national bridge tourna- ment scorers the, win- ners of the contract pair cham- pionship eqrly Saturday, a young New York business man became | the Bobby Jones of bridge. | Willard S. Karn, who teams with P. Hal Sims of Deal, N. J., is the only man in the history of tournament bridge to hold all three national titles simultane- ously. He also wears the national masters individual crown, which was not at stake in this tourna- ment. He plays cards purely as a pas- time, like his partner Sims, but seldom misses a big tournament. The only event of the tourna- ment still to be decided is the team-of-four championship which enters its fourth and final session late Saturday. The scorers made no pronouncement on the prog- Yess of this competition but the Players themselves figured a team of Clevelanders, who use the “of- soe system, were slightly out in Sojourners Club Will Hold Annual Meeting ‘THe: annual meeting. of Bismarck chapter No. 96 of thé National So- journers will be held Tuesday. at the Patterson hotel following a dinner at 6:30 o'clock, according to L. V. Miller, secretary. W. H. Payne will preside. Other items of business to come be- fore the group, in addition to the an- nual reports, include election of offi- cers and decision as to activities for the ensuing year. The chapter now has a degree team organized to exemplify the M. M. de- gree and on Jan. 4 will assist the of- ficers of the Bismarck lodge, No. 5, jA4. F. and A. M,, in conferring this de- gree. KENSAL STORE BURNS Kensal, N. D., Dec. 5.—()—Fire or- jiginating from a defective chimney destroyed the Croonquist gencral \showing no change. The denomina- ~- [nerea 168, while 16 schools showed de- ! creases, Twenty schools reported no change. Sixty-one Methodist Sunday schools showed increases averaging 16 2/3 per cent, while nine reported decreases averaging 15 per cent, with three tion has shown # steady decrease in Sunday school enrollment, losing 9,- 122 during the last 13 years, An in- crease of 396 last October was the; first in 13 years. The Congregational denomination reported increases averaging 14% per cent in 38 schools, decreases of 2% per cent in three schools, and four unchanged. In the Presbyterian church, 38 schools reported an in- crease of 18% per cent, three schools had decreases averaging 7 per cent, and six were unchanged. Thirteen Evangelical Sunday schools had an increase of 9 1/3 per cent, while none reported decreases and two remained unchanged. A 14% per cent increase was shown by eight Baptist schools, a 41 per cent increase by one Lutheran school, a 10 per cent increase by one Nazarine Sunday school, @ 12 per cent increase by six Moravian schools, and a 26 per cent increase by two Union schools. One Union school reported a 3 per cent decrease. e . Elks Memorial Service Justice L. E. Birdzell of the state supreme court will deliver the me- morial address at the annual service for departed members of the Elks lodge, to be held at 2:30 o'clock Sun- day afternoon in the Elks hall. Mem- bers and friends are invited to at- tend. Officers of the lodge will pay trib- ute to the ‘five members whose death cccurred during the last. year. Mu- sical numbers will be given by Mrs. Frank Barnes, Those to be memorialized are John Satterlund, Lyle Tramp, Erwin Rue, Alex Macdonald and R. L. Best. Say Old Dobbin Is Staging Comeback Chicago, Dec. 5—(?)}—Old Dobbin is making a comeback. This was strongly evidenced Satur- day at the international livestock show. Officials of all the pure bred registry associations recited increases in breeding of registered horses. The Horse Association of America cited figures to show an increased demand for good, hard-puliing draft horses. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary for The Baptists at their annual meet- ing in October registered an increase of 483 in Sunday achool attendance, while the Congregational de! tion at its May meeting recorded an increase of 252. The Evangelical de- nomination at its May meeting show- ed an increase of 304. ‘A state-wide campaign to increase Sunday school attendance was under- taken by the North Dakota Council of Religious Eduaation, with the objec- tive an increase of 25 per cent in Sunday school attendance. A survey previous to the campaign indicated 271,294 Catholic and Prot- estant children under 25 years of age were not receiving any religious in- struction in North Dakota. Home-Building Plan Is Accorded Support ‘Washington, Dec. 5.—(#}—A spon- taneous movement, ‘unprogrammed dnd unexpected, late Friday night lined up the conference on home| building and ownership in solid sup- port for President Hoover's home Joan bank plan. Coming after an outbreak of dis- cord over methods of financing home building, a resolution offered from the floor placed the more than 1,000 delegates on record for the project which is designed to free 8 volume of credit not now available for small, private construction. Delegates freely forecast the ac- tion would mean national support for legislation to carry out the presi+ dential plan. The conference Saturday consider- ed final technical reports befor: ‘winding up its work and turning over continuation work to a committee which is to push the resulting ideas before the public. Power Commissioner To Retain His Office Washington, Dec. 5.—(?)—The right of George Otis Smith, chairman of the power commission, to hold his of- fice in the face of a senate challenge was upheld Saturday in the District of Columbia supreme court. ‘The case was a test of the presi- dent's appointive power, the senate wit wing its approval to Smith’s nprnation after having once approv- it. Judge Gordon held that Smith could not be removed under the circum- stances, save by the president's order. ‘The case probably will be appealed to higher courts before a final ruling on the principles involved. Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon- tana, who led the fight in the sen- ate for reconsideration of the Smith appointment announced an appeal would be taken from the decision. He offered no comment pending a study Of the ruling. Nye Wants Teeth in Federal Election Law ws . for success in: passing. it this session, Chairman Nye called together the senate campaign funds committee Saturday to whip into shape a bill to put teeth in the corrupt practices act. 3 item in the proposal of the North Dakota. senator is greater ‘| as wi years of the Horse Association of America, said: “The decrease in horses was never’ idespread as most people be- lieved. In ‘1920 there were 17,000,000 Philip Russ, Mercer, trapping out of season, fined $10 and $4.55 costs. Ed ‘Mayer, Turtle Lake, trapping out Of season, fined $10 and $5.75 costs. Lioyd Marlin, Merrill M&rlin, Al- bert and Carl Schelling, all of Lark, hunting raccoon out of season, each fined $25 and $3.35 costs, Henry Martin, Hebron, trapping out | of season, fined $10 and $2.50 costs. |, Joe Grabinger, Washburn, illegal ae Of deer, fined $50 and $5.95 costs. Lester W. Johnson, DeLamere, alien hunting without ® license, $50 fine and.10-day jail sentence’ suspended, $2.50 costs. z Pe °. Vonschen, Guelph, killing loe, costs $2.50. Guard Leaders Ask Personnel of 210,000 New Orleans, Dec, 5.—(#)—Taking of the . administration's request for economy, the- National -Guard association has temporarily dropped its proposal for expansion to @ personnel of 210,000 and by resolu- tion requested the maintenance of its Present strength at 190,000 for the fiscal year of. 1932. The association named Brigadier- Geenral Robert J. Travis, Savannah, Ga., a8 president. The retiring president, Brigadier General Dudley J. Hard of Cleveland, Ohio, ‘was named to the national ex- ecutive council together with Major draft horses in America; today there are 15,500,000. Armour Firm Takes New Step in Turkey Market Will Dress Farmers Birds Free| of Charge and Pay Top Dressed Market Prices Armour Creameries, through their manufacturing plants, through con- stant effort tow: ,damproving. 1 Products manufactured and angled. have built up an enviable reputation in the large eastern markets. Armour’s FuF Cream Cloverbloom Butter, Arm- our’s Cloverbloom Cheese, Armour’s Cloverbloom chickens, Armour’s Clov- erbloom eggs are selling on the east- ern markets in preference to any oth: er brand. Not only that, but the con- suming public has placed such confi- dence in the Cloverbloom brand that it is willing to pay a premium for the same, Armours are the largest handlers and distributors of dressed turkeys in the United States, but on account of so many different styles of dressing turkeys it was impossible until two years ago, to label these turkeys Clov- erbloom. Two years ago, however, Armour Creameries throughout the turkey producing sections evolved the idea or system of dressing the farmers turkeys at their plants. This is what is called keys. What the System Is Armour’s system of custom dressing turkeys is just this: The turkey rais- ers select their heavy and mature birds, keep them off feed for twelve to sixteen hours and give them plenty of water to drink and load.them care- fully into. wagons, trucks or cars. Be careful so they do not become bruised and haul them into Armour Creamer- ies, who dress them the Armour way which, in the first place, dresses out @ greater percentage of No. 1 turkeys, eliminates all misbleeds, eliminates Picking defects, eliminates all losses in cooling and eliminates all discolor- ation of crops. Armour Creameries charged only ten cents per bird for this service and paid the’ producers the dressed price on their turkeys. This Armour Custom-dressing has resulted in the building up of a demand for Armour’s custom-dressed turkeys, These turkeys, due to the uniformity of dressing, were packed under the Armour Cloverbloom labe! They commanded a premium on the eastern markets and are very much the custom dressing of tur4) all| 5th. - Market your turkeys through 1.) away. You will do them a favor. General Guy M. Wilson, Michigan and Brigadier General G. Angus Fra- ser, Notrh Dakota. ETE — cid EEE ning right today, Armour Creameries will dress the farmers turkeys. abso- lutely free of ‘charge. The Armour Creameries organization is at your service; beginning today. Bring your turkeys in just as early as you possi- bly can because the earlier you bring them in the earlier you will get’ out of ‘town with your Big check. ‘First come is first served in the Armour custom Gressing system. Armour Creameries turkey prices are the highest of any in the North- west. There isn’t anyone that can Pay more for turkeys than Armour Creameries because Armour Cream- eries have their own outlet, as men- tioned above, that gives them a de- cided advantage. ‘You may hear of the hundred and one different propositions that are being made inducing you to sell your turkeys here and there. Generally these propositions mean nothing in the final analyses. The Armour Creameries prices are open above board. You can understand them. There is no bait attached to them. The market today is unchanged. It open stairway in a building owned py Aggie. ~'T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY — CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent. Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham« poo and set included. California) Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis« marck. Phone 782. Madelon Claudet 30 Years Old Crushed by ten years of bitter separation from her son, punishment for a crime ‘she did not com- mit! Her gale thought, to find her baby! But .. . does her fine young boy need the love of a mother he believes ix dead, or will his life best be helped by “THE SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET” We Buy FEED CORN Gussner’s We Specialize e in. Diamonds , Wedding Rings and i Bulova Watches F./A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” looks, though, like the early sellers will have the advantage. Armour Creameries of Bismarck will pay you F. O, B, Bismarck today the dressed turkey prices for your turkeys whether they be custom dress- ed free by Armour Creameries or dressed by you on the farm as follows: Fancy No. 1 young toms 10 lbs. and up ‘ 16¢ y larket Value Please understand thatthe above prices are guaranteed just for the day. The prices quoted above will be good for today and Saturday, December Armour Creameries. Either have your turkeys custom dressed free, if you can possibly get them in here, or dress out your own turkeys and sell them to Armour Creameries. Haul them in yourself and save transpor- tation. Even one hundred miles from Bismarck it will pay you to do your own x Calor notify your neighbors of Armour’s turkey prices. Do it right Bring that can of cream along or ship it to Armour Créameries. ARMOUR WILL DRESS YOUR Armour ing another step forward for the bene- fit of the producer. This year, begin- icity for campaign contributions, as to strengthen federal supérvi- sion of the elections. ~ . The bill is a result of recent sen- ate investigations into election cam- paigns, particularly of ATTENDS INSURANCE MEETING 8. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, noon for New York City where he will attend the December meeting of the Nation- ‘al Convention of Insurance Commis- sioners, which meets there Dec. 7 to 9. = expects to be away about | weel Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your} turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them jStore here Saturday, Little merchan- ‘dise was saved. No estimate has been made of the locs, your home dressed turkeys and age market prices will be paid, After Monday at 6p. party acting as State Manager Anyone net fully un Notice.to the Public Because of s°misunderstanding and the breaking of our oris- inal agreement, we, the undersigned, have agreed not to honor the for services or merchandise from the Coopera- This book has been sold to many people in Bismarck by @ the following business firms for an explanation of their attitude: Economy Grocery Universal Shoe Shop Bridgeman-Russell Bismarck Shoe Shine Parlor John F. Class Health System The above firms take this opportunity to thank all their patrons for their past favers and will appreciate their continued patronage. Advertisement.) m., December 7th’31 for the Cooperative Coupon Book. this should call on any one of People’s Meat Market Malm Service Station M-A’s Candy Corn 57 Taxi Furnace Cleqning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch - Hdwe. Co. HEADACHE? ‘The latest sctenttt » TI a Sysmenorrhoeat pains (pains pe- culiar to women). 4 TRIOPHEN TABLETS “the better tablets” Mark They do give rel They are harmless. They don’t depress ths heart, 25c-65e: At all up-to-dats P. O. Bi Distributor foe “6. Seventh Street Near Heneese in the center of the Lene Reciemnarst wad tee 4 Cafes soesiat wie -o fit any purse.