The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEP'TEMBER 3, 1932 ee | Jwheat raised constitutes the surplus. ————$—$—_—_—_ __—____ _—4+ RAN lodern Venus Farmer Says Privilege of BAGNELL FUNERAL #3.2Peo"'r=55 SCHOOL TAX LEVIES [Adalitional Society | ye | | one-third of this surplus and compel j\e————_—————_+ | ye 2 by | | the farmer to keep the other two- 5 Farming Cost Him $2,000) _ prrps IMppASsiypisizrtunecsesree=s| RAISED BY VOTERS | Bismarck Woman Gets! 1 AUNCHES PROGRAM | be given a card, witnessed by some j i | | reputable person, not the farmer him- - National Ap pointment N i i Iself, on which is stated the exact +t: | _— sme lebraska Strike Leader Tells MAND AN NEWS {1 eee gig aed {amount threshed and the number of Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, 712 Fourth j i f Is Begun; Why Producers Have | Cortege Following Services at) bushels the farmer can sell on the St, received notification Friday of |Confirmation Class . | lopen market. Let these tickets be her appointmest as national vice Church School to Be Or- Started Movement { | Sanger Is More Than Two _| made something like a railway ticket od chairman of the committee for Pre- ure! | i Miles Lon and, whenever the farmer sells a load} Suryey Shows Many Elections| servation of Mistoric Spots for the ganized Sunday SETS DE TENE ; Hes 4 of wheat, the amount is punched on ‘ Daughters of the American Revolu- Rane sont ‘ ica | Sanger. N. D., Sept. 3.—Funeral | cate sets of cards and when the en- a : Mrs. Russell William Magna, presi- " confirmation se beg ' lcervices for Richard HaLvey Bagnell,|tite amount has been sold the cards Additional Money dent-general of the Daughters of the| Enrollment a ot marked the’ and The Bismarck Tribune, Aled ! jconducted here Friday afternoon,! CaM be turned over to the government Por T Rea RCE te American Revolution. iclass Saturday morning ihe rie aehet ite erator eee lwere the most impressive ever staged {for future reference. No farmer/ special elections have been held in| Mrs. Thorberg is a former state | opening of school activities for the i Rieebeu at the “farm strike ‘in this small community. rote ae ee para vas ie many school districts to increase tax | regent 3 the Bi A. R. e has served | year at the Trinity Lutheran chu “4 eee teh if F H | In charge of the rites was the Ma-/| a 7 a 4 B- \levies, in most instanes to meet|on various national and state com- | here. 4 Re eeeety oe) ueoe ec etou ee iNew Structure Will Bridge) tm cnarge Oe achburn, of whieh |sling” would be practically impossi-|siashes in tax inome resulting from|mittecs, having recently been local| ‘The class includes children 8 Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 3.—“You can! Northern Pacific Tracks in |Bagnell, resident of the Missouri| ble. In this way the tariff would bej adoption at the June primary of | chairman of the state loan fund com- | years of age or older, who plan Rep etc ee oh One ear fo Det $ \Stope for 50 years, was a member. | Permitted to work and the farmer |the initiated measure providing for | mittee. be confirmed on Palm Sunday next for the privilege of farming me Ma City of Mandan |Twenty-two Washburn Masons at-y would receive not the world price,! reducing taxable valuation of prop- ee % spring, Instruction will include the - and you work your head off be-| pened thie eer vioEs: |but an American price for his wheat. | erty from 75 to 50 per cent of the true} P. A. Timbo, employe of the work-| Bible and Bible History, Luther's “a sesiae aicn deans: -oblahty | ‘ | cv. Mr. Peterson, Hensler, and|The amount purchased by the gov- | value. men’s compensation bureau, has gone| small catechism, hymns and church a Ui TER Tea et el Rec ee ate LT Norman S. Johnson, Bismarck, )@nment, which would be one-third] Reports of school districts to the] to Penn, N. D., to spend the week-end | practices, under the direction of Gent of the Nebraska Farmere ene | Lo, bridge the Northern Pacific tracks | yoached the sermon for the services, | Of the surplus raised, would be stored | state tax commission's office show | and holiday. Rev, Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. 5 a Association Explained etmek Main St. and Eighth Avenue is| nich were conducted from the| for future use and never sold on the/that many more special elections to xk Oe Classes will meet every Saturday farmers of his e joined the rats expected to get under way within the} Sanger public hall. open market. It would only be used | increase tax levies are being held this| Fred Sorkness, Appleton, Wis.,| at 10 a. m. at the church, at Ave- farmers in the move to hold farm {nex few days, it was announced Fri-|~"yy7. Ralph W. Shinners, Mandan, | times of need and distress, to fur-/| year than last year. former Bismarck resident, is expected| nue A and Fourth St. produce off of the mar until al day by the builders. accompanied by Mrs. Clara Morris, | ish seed, if necessary, and otherwise |" ‘The statutes provide for a maxi-|to arrive this evening to visit his} A church school rally is scheduled beiter price has b | Construction of the viaduct has | aiso of Mandan, sang a vocal solo put to good use. Of the two-thirds | mum levy of 14 mills in common, in-| brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | for Sunday morning. The church He stood by a fc pacetaiiees delayed pending approval of the| ang other special music was pre-;°f the surplus which must be retained | dependent or special school districts, | Mrs. S. O, Sorkness, 415 Fifth St. school will be in charge of a corps yard as he and gesture he a contract by the federal bureau of! sented by a mixed quartet from by the farmer, he could do as he}16 mills in districts giving two years sk oe of teachers headed by Myron H. An- wise (natal vowerd his faee ih roads. e 4 | Hensler. pleased with it except sell it on the|of standard high school work and in| Mr. and Mrs. Luther Van Hook, 523|derson, superintendent. The school needed paint, and his fences, whi _ Engineers from the state highway | Three brothers of the dead man,|°PeM market. Use it for livestock | consolidated school districts, and 18| Sixth St. and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.| will have four different departments: Jed all ma: department will supervis ‘i esata Dene xk Tt jae supervise engineering | 5 “yr pamell and G. H. Bagnell,|224 poultry feev, ete. The wheat hej mills in districts giving four years’ Richmond, 500 Avenue A, plan to leave | primary, catechism, explanation and ‘Look at th: Hye on the project. ‘both of Hensler, and R. V. Bagnell, would be permitted to sell would prove | high school work. {Bismarck Sunday morning for Fergus | Bible. Classes will be open to per- think I keep m: ¥; Approximately 40 men will be em-| canter, were among the pallbearers, ; {4% more profitable than if he were| By a vote of a majority of the vot- | Falls, Minn., where they will spend |sons three years of age and older. because I x gpecntite ree When construction work gets! “Nore than 400 persons passed | Permitted to dispose of all his crop|ers in the district the levy may be | Labor Day with friends. For his sermon at Sunday morn- cr havent the of them will be hired from Manden, | Und the bier following services | tnd. too, this would acl as a Preven-_ increased 40 per cent, and by a two-| se |ing’s services, beginning at 11 o'clock. aie Eeaeeoe! | cm will be hired from Mandan.| 214 the funeral cortege to the Bag- | tative as to increasing his wheat acre-|thirds majority may be increased 50; Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. Fraser and |Rey, Rindahl will preach on “Choice : “ 2 oe atti ject eeations for work on the pro-| het cemetery three miles from the | 8, a8 the more raised the larger the | per cent above the statutory limit. {small daughter, Pamela, 408 Raymond |of Service.” ‘The Sacrament will be It's 10 vee ts old. Laeieent es are being handled through the | community, was more than two miles|SU*Plus he would be compelled to Hettinger Makes Raise | St. left Saturday for Fargo to spend | administered at the service, preced- @ new one th r ab ad a at chamber of commerce. long. keep. Hettinger special school district in |the Labor Day week-end as the guests| ed by the confessional service and =. se. Cl ; ‘ Bagnell's body was buried in the| Of course there would be rules and| adams county voted on a proposal tojof their parents, Adjutant General | absolution. Appropriate music and| Dorothea Cunningham has been y+ could, and patch it up. 'To Experiment With family cemetery just a few yards|?eSulations. Perhaps it would be | exceed the legal limit by $5,654, soyand Mrs. G. A. Fraser and Mr. and | hymns will be presented by the Trin-| selected by the American Progres- eres jfrom the site of the old Bagnell| found best to permit each farmer to|that the taxes levied are increased | Mrs. Robert McGrath. ity Lutheran choir under the direc-| sive Chiropractié Pg eda —he isn’t liv Thi a | Morton County Clay homestead dwelling. | Twenty-six |S¢!l a certain number of bushels be-/ from the limit of $16,964 to $22,618, * oe * tion of Clarion E. Larson. the most nearly pert bead ia aire strike is going Le pelea id other persong have been buried in| fore taking into account the surplus,| Ziegler school district in McLean! Miss Esther Erickson, 901 Eighth| Evening services for the fall and} imen to neo ibs gui mi SJ main stick until we get what we wan j tual Two tons of clay taken from Mor-! this cemetery. thus making those raising huge}county voted on a proposal to raise |St., left Thursday for Chicago, where | winter will begin at 7.30 o'clock, ac-| practic. She's 19 years o! i wel ae We'll stick if we have to guard the ton county deposits will be shipped to} Bagnell, Sanger merchant and| mounts of wheat keep a larger per-|the limit by $215.04, so that the limit/ she will visit friends for several days.|cording to Rev. Rindshl. Special] (07 pounds and stands five, feet around here, almost, |th2 ceramtes department of the Uni-| postmaster, died in a hospital at Bis- | centage off the market than the man | of $435.96 is increased to $650. She also plans to spend some time in| music will be presented by members ae Inches. (Associate rete Y ail find fel- of North Dakota next week for|marck last Monday evening from|*Sising but a few hundred bushels. Mott school district in Hettinger| Minneapolis and Albert Lea, Minn.,/of the senior choir and the newly-| Photo) Bet Y tne picket Hines [eXPcriments to determine its possi-| meningitis. He was 56 years old. | This would all have to be decided county held a special election to ex-|and Cedar Rapids, Ia, She will be|crganized junior choir under the di- oe nese ae hours and more at (bilities for commercial use, C. E. Ar-} later. But, at least, this method or|ceed its levy by $12,500, raising the | away two weeks, tection of Miss Maude Tollefson. who ve been up : i Mae and|80ld, secretary of the chamber ‘ot | one something like it would take care | jegal limit from $25,000 to $37,500. | ee * oo a stretch. Fel 5 altel Pe et a ant |commetce, announced. People’s Forum of the surplus which nobody wants! Other school districts which have| Miss Harriet Taylor, Madera, Calif.,| Water freezes every night of the j City-County News i thresh for two days The oan from| Experiments will be under the su-j and which only serves to destroy the| voted on proposals to increase their|who has spent several weeks here| year at Aito Curcero, in Bolivia, while | ‘ ‘- . on the road ie ce? king new con-{Pervision of Professor W. E. Budge of ‘The Tribune wel- |; market for the whole crop. Hlevy are: {with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J./at noon the sun is hot enough to| @—— moving. And we're making ithe school of mines, who has been in on ft ine A profitable price on wheat would) Rice school district, Hettinger coun-| Taylor, 818 Fifth St., left Thursday | blister the skin. G. C. Stearns, former editor of the verts every day. -ucks |Mandan for several weeks inv aa Letters dealing with con- |! be beneficial to all other farm crops|ty, increase from limitation of $1,053|for her home. She will visit in Seat- , “Any number of men whose trucks several weeks investigat: sial religious subjects, which |! 4. well as the market in general. ‘This .. |Dickinson Press, was visitor in Bis- we have stopped, and who got good |ing clay deposits in Morton county. |] attack individuals | unfairiy, | or || 1% To ok Mtn tt a te of e eayinrees 1 district, Rolette [tote St and Portland, Ore. en) Attention, All Elks: Bis-)marck Saturday. He passed through and core about 1%, too, at first, have) | The Clay is said to be of exception-|| pay.” will “ber returned "to. the |Ithe stock market. When wheat goes| ty, increase from $1,253.45 to S1827. | none marck lodge will hold their |here en route to Gary, Ind., where Joined ts now. ANC the Pee naan tnt Well to the Manche, £21] Teycur wisn to use we pseudcnvm, |{UP stocks and other commodities go] “Lake Williams school district, Mc-| Herman Gray, Lloyd Town, Ont. Second annual picnic at the| he has accepted # position with the Blox Cry there in one day dished |high grade pottery. “|| sign the pagudonym fieat and your ||up with it. When it falls they g0/1ean county, increase from $5,577 to/ who has spent the last three weeks} Menoken picnic grounds to-| “*'Y ‘ a = 9 meals to the pick vhat's} Samples of pottery made from the|| spect such requests. We reserve SO es Sains eae a $8,366. ‘ 4 | iz Bismarck with his son and daugh-| morrow, Sunday, Sept. 4. Por | ——=[=[[[= yet one re begin-|clay will be ready for exhibition in|| the right to delete such parte of of taking care o! e surplus, by Wildrose special school district,|ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elks and their famili the sort of co-operat ee |Mandan by next Christmas, Armola|| lttef_@s may be necessary to ||moving it from the market and put-| williams county, increase from $8,-|Gray, 206 Thirteenth St., left Satur- bland leet ning to get. wae ate ; ee aay conform to this policy: |{ting it where it can do no damage, |503.24 to $12,754. |day for Winsid, Nebr., for a visit with 7 aK UE Bpuyeeh AEPEEDEEeEEE every so-called wheat price-raising! Martin school district, Sheridan j another son, S. W. Gray, before re- | ined Bee oumwet OF oe ine | — | THAT FOR CONGRESS | scheme will prove a boomerang. Put county, increase from $6,000 to $8,000. turning to his home. HARRINGTON’S, only Bar Eyes Examin fully grown, wa bi wun, | Solicit Funds for | Regan, N. Dak./a@ high price cn wheat without re- Vote Big Increase ! ee # ‘Shop entered in Popularity contest. | Glasses Prescribed oa aa A 5 A Aug. 29, 1932, | strictions and the market will not} Bessen school district, Williams! Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., was! Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- j § \ i Riverside Project' y ; i ire Fi Not Jec' |Editor, Tribune: Jonly be flooded—it will be swept|county, increase from $10,800 to $16,- | hostess at a luncheon Thursday after-| quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special|#j} The eye is an organ you ¢ cents for| = } One of our congress members re-|away. Make each farmer responsible | 200. jnoon honoring her niece, Miss Betty} Electric combination, Croquignole | @ can't afford to neglect. ere pay if Rai tbees | Volunteer solicitors are making ajcently stated that congress did all in| to a certain degree for the surplus he} Cannon Ball school district, Het-| Allison, Beach, N. D., who is a guest] ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1.00} baby chicks. ‘Those. chickens, thert-jcanvass of Mandan for funds to de- its power to help relieve depression | raises and he will think twice before |tinger county, increase from $2,000 to|at the Taylor’ home, Covers ‘weré| cash’ purchase, 100 votes.” Boost 41 Dr. H. J. Wagner now—sell ‘em at the ee i ean |fray costs of the construction of ajand that it was left to the individual | increasing his wheat acreage, or, per-| $2,900 for the years 1932 and 1933. placed for 10 guests at the table, cen-| your favorite by going to Harring- Optometrist get around 18 cents . Jo ‘ feeding |@2™ in the waters of the Heart river|to work out his own salvation. ‘haps, even putting in as much as he| Hofflund school district, Williams) tered with early autumn flowers. Mrs.| ton's, Phone 130. i p Oh, well, we've had the tun o} |near Riverside Park. | I wonder how in the world the! has been raising. county, increase from $1,094.94 to $1,-|Kenneth Wells, Chieng Mai, Siam, ji Offices Opposite the G. P. H them armer’s| «The drive is being conducted un-(thousands of unemployed men and| ‘The question might be asked, would | 788.83, | was among the guests. [POR FSSEE ee renee, Dede crane: a Hotel since 1914 i “You know, the ee the auspices of the Lions club. {women in the United States today|the farmer be willing to abide by any] Chilton school district, Hettinger * * ® cot, dresser, leather duofold, good | oes & est Age: |, TRO hundred and fifty dollars will|are expected to keep themselves |such rules and regulations regarding | county, increase from $2,030 to $3,045.| Mrs. Quain Sterrett and daughter,| breakfast set, odd chairs, etc. 1016/41) phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ f spel th aa ig {PE Tequired to defray remaining|when they are dependent on the|his industry. The answer should be! Pleasant consolidated school dis-|Patricia Ann, and Mrs. Sterrett’s 8th St. or phone 1313. \ as the farmer does | building costs. Approximately half|charity of others? How are the mil-| found in his present beggared condi-| trict, Richland county, increase from | brother, Buell Quain, arrived Thurs- FOR RENT—Sunny pleasant room ' - as the farmer does-\that sum was raised Friday. lions of farmers able to withstand | tion, the ruinous markets for his pro- | $5,678.69 to $6,878.69. day from Madison, Wis. for a visit| "Go pew modern “home. Excellent ® oa —— jthe heavy burden of taxation and|duce and his sorry appearance ingen-| Douglas special school _ district, | with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.P.| jocation. Breakfast and dinner if barn sietched: the Incorporate New jdebts when their products are sojeral. I, for one, never could see any| Ward county, increase from $4,085 to|Quain, 518 Avenue A. They were ac-| desired, Reasonable. Phone 1733-d. . “panier 1— beautiful | « ., {nearly worthless they cannot supply|sense in England and other foreign | $6,128. companied here by Charles Kaiser, é . snl By mal ae aeaptniltl| Concern in City jt needs of human life? countries paying their resident farm-| Cottonwood school district, Wil-| Madison, Wis., who will spend about] FOR RENT—Four-room modern bun- Bismarck Shoe j s, tich-looking, fertile, | The daily laborer's wage is sojers well over one dollar per bushel|liams county, increase from $6,145 to|two weeks here as the guest of Dr.| galow. Close to high school and Hi ital i 5 year if | The Securites Service company, a|S™all he can barely make a living for wheat, while offering but a pit-| $8,145. \and Mrs. Quain. capitol. Hot water. Gas or coal ospita: prec Ol m at oll; ut (business acrvion ompany organined (no, 7S Beaten out of that, | tance for that raised by other coun-| Farmville school district. Williams oe heat. Adults preferred. 912 Ninth We Rebuild in cover to keep 8nd imocrparated ty Manan because of the demands and threats | tries. But as long as we were willing | county, increase from 14 mills to 21| Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and her mother,| street. ; We Do Not Cobbl See eee icmnd Ea Obaned dts bora te ‘business Friday,’ |{¢f collectors and corporations. |to raise a huge surplus for Liverpool | mills. Mrs, O. S. Hilleboe, Grand Forks, and = ehenied re “kK. uw OO ea ea rena. RIpICY. Is. proaldenee ety, |, The bonus bill, appropriating a cer-|and other foreign markets, who can| School district No. 1, Ward county,|Mrs. A. R, Almquist, Fargo, were| FOR RENT—Two well furnished |i "ame, WA OTe UD et ye ee out Rausch, vice president: AC. Rausen, |‘, amount of money for soldiers) blame them for taking advantage of| increase from $1,524.50 to $2,286.37. | guests of honor at an informal after-} Tooms for light housekeeping. Hot si ney—good 1 uve tor |Seoetary, BRAT, Gumllcte Laeniree: which the government rightfully | the situation? If we can only get rid| The Tolley special district in Ren-|noon party given Thursday afternoon| and cold water in kitchen. Private Burman’s Shoe year’s wor = Bo Directors are A. C. and P’J. Poi owed them, was vetoed. How can | of that old man of the sea, the sur-/ ville county will vote September 7 to|by Mrs. Harry Hanson, 306 Park St.) entrance. Close to schools. Also ° eee eve a ries H.W. Lanterman, and Hulett. en , anyone expect these people to relieve | pius, and let our markets function as| increase its levy from. $3,600 to $5,400. | Bouquets of garden flowers were used| lot for sale. 808 Seventh St. Hospital : . : g |depression when it is placed upon! they should, every citizen of the! Among municipalities voting to in-|in decorating the rooms. Sa Service and Qu “This land " jthem and they continually receive; country will be benefited, not only! crease tax levies above the limit was | * oe LEAVING FOR ST. PAUL = 107 3rd Street to every analy: -| Alfred Gray Leads jthe raw end of the deal? jthe man on the farm. What do oth- | the city of Edmore in Ramsey county,| Mrs. T, G. Plomasen, 506 West Ros-j ¢Sday morning. Have room for 211 th Street In H h |, Perhaps individuals could help ers think of this plan? {which sought authority for an excess |ser avenue, entertained eight guests! 1 OF 2 passengers at $6.00 each. Next to Bismarck w n Horseshoe Meet |tnemseives if they were getting paid, ‘A NORTH DAKOTAN. | Jovy of $3024. Tho vote was to raise (at an informal gathering Fridey af-| References exchanged. Inquire at | / brok ‘out of our government fund for keep- : the levy from $6,876 to $9,900. iternoon, Sewing was the pastime.| _ 602 Sixth street. 4 y en! God and natu Alived Gray 57 toline the peace like one of the foreign ° \ 4 aie | g e P d perenne erty Le ne eeneee wl ived Gray chalked up a 57 to|ing I Canadian Scouts to ——- ‘Appointments in orchid and yellow do it. Man did. The country will ‘cutstrip the field and walked off with{sultans. eas 4 ; i HEROIC RESCUE were used for the tea table, which was never recover economicall SS {NG first honors in the qualifying round| Our own government cannot Keep Visit in Bismarck! benver, Coio—when firemen| centered with a bowl of orchid cosmos| ag ite A farmer t i pecallee i e{Cf_® horseshoe pitching tournament |Peace within the nallon. | Wy mart stumbled’ through the smoke-filled|and was lighted with yellow tapers.) C*S4.!n General Fund (in } Bates ndustiy. And tie {for boys here Saturday morning. jour dearly earned tax money capable! ‘Ten Rover Scouts from Brandon,|home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan,|Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and Mrs. O. 8. Hill-| ‘otal amount received durin 4 3,600.52 or or the fruits of {Match play in the championship | Ut to ® foreign ruler wom Js Capable | ij ;| they came upon an inert form. Pick-|eboe, Grand Forks, were out-of-town State Tuition Punt re. 160.10 j enable him [#8 Was to get under way at 2p, m.|Of tending to his own affals? ||| Man. will be guests of the Order of ing’ up the still form they Tushed | guests. Mota Sem Ount received cue tof » | Mens n) Gray scored 12 ringers to lead his! Yes, indeed! Congress has helped | ine arrow in Bismarck Sunday after-|cutside, ‘They laid the body. down : eee | Amount received during year trom Siate Ala’. 31880 probe [Paseo coupe dine es pola r lelte’ for “himself. noon and Monday, according to Ken-|on he ae and gathered around io | Pitas hee eee ae Pmiunb received Muring year from Ta: Levied by District Aa y so a r-final matches calle for | ye oe . Inet lin, y | See if ere were any signs of life.| A. R. Almquist, Fargo, 3 eg o* + 3,329.86 Profit. a debt of $200, I went to MAtch play while semi-finals were to eee eae ee eae or ie jocal Arrow | Suddenly the victim, shuddered, a|Andrus, 1004 Eighth St, entertained| Amount received durine wear tr 160.32 q Fae asane tp aces 200. jbe round robin. The championship} pisposiNG OF THE WHEAT ratealty y Ping | faint, “cheep, cheep.” The canary | guests for two tables of bridge Friday Interest on bank deposits . pst : 9 mas ie be determined in three 25-j ee SURPLUS \""Rover Scouts of Canada compare | "#4 survived the effects of smoke aileron, Belt saeren canons Need Rent and Supply Books . Point games. | . ldwi ‘ ;|{rom a burnt roast which had been |used in decorating the rooms ai le; Total an - si ra onl m | Others who qualified in the cham-! Soar eee Serene Scouts in the Unitec! je; to ccok on the stove after the| appointments were in harmonizing aa ae received by School Trensurer during tho year. + 95,980.69 r Pionshin flight and their scores wer ; : ae ‘ Z ; Ryans left the house. autumn shades, Mrs. J. I. Arman re-| Grand Total amount received by School District Treasurer includin} i eae William Block, Mandan, 44; Robert STR Lay alateaaxailanins al A scoutmaster will accompany the | |ceived the score prize and Mrs, Alm- cash on hand . Ba 97,581.21 ( i farmers of northwestern Towa was|Fitzgerald, 39; Thomas Dohn, Bis-| warget. it is scarcely noticeable in| noon tne visitors will be entertained MISSING ANY SOAP? quist was presented with a gift. Mrs.| Amounts Pald During Your for the Follotine prin es: graphically de rated on the first |™Marck, 38: Frank Lee, Bismarck, 36: these days Gf failing prices with the nome . ie Ors) wl ie i ar ‘ained; salt Lake City, Utah—For a while,| Almquist left Saturday for her home. General Control. “(School Board Salarte 58; Expenses, 1 Gay of the strike in Nebraska, ‘The|Bernard Toman, Mandan, 32; Donald|jearisn influence of foreign markets !.,tNe loca Scout anchors BM Cours’ | George A. Green, Jr., thought he had | ¢@————- —— * | instructional Service. a Bees : movement weat into effect at 6 a, m.;|Barble, Bismarck, 32; and Claytor.| inthe ascondency, controlling not|twimeiog poo,’ Sento | stumbled on a “five and 10-cent”|| Meetings of Clubs, |] °° 31.207*Suppites, H by evening fully 1000 men were pick-j Welch, Bismarck, 32. only the price of commodities abroad ee an ts will gath- {tf burglars’ hang-out. Entering hadi cee + cting the roads on the Nebraska side| Scores of other contestants, all of/ ut those here as well | cin the seve ne he scouts wil gate jan abandoned miner's cabin in Big || Fraternal Groups | Oneration of Plant, ituele $394 i of the Missouri River, opposite Sloux| Whom were from Bismarck, were: Le-| “yust why the price of wheat raised |C* 2¢ # Secret council ring, where the | Cottonwood canyon, he found in the | ¢———————____-@| "$14.80; danitor'a waxes, $260.0 ‘ City, within a 10-mile radius of the Roy Rogers, 29; Clarence’ Finlayson, |s,australia or Argentina should have [Canadians will be initiated into the | attic, 64 bars of soap, 38 clothes pins,|_ Members of the Women’s Home| Maintenance of Plant (includes upkeep and 1 ; toll bridge that leads across the river. |27: Jack Wingerter, 27; John Cam-! any effect upon the wheat raised by |10C@l chapter as honorary members. woman's silk stocking, three har-| Missionary society of McCabe Metho-| Xie ciiaiges, (includes insurance, rents, ete.) | see cron, 27; Gordon Engen, 26: Pauline american farmer is hard to un- | Robert Ditterbush. Troop 3 scoutmas-| monicas, three handkerchiefs, seven | dist Episcopal church will meet at) Dept Service (Indebtedness io diartict District) 6 The Farmers’ Holiday association | Wachter, Jr. 25; Norman, Woehle,| derstand, as are the constant jug- |" and Eugene Fevold, member Of| knives and forks and several bolts. |2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the has collected an cinquent sct of fig-|24: Helmuth Clausnitzer, 17; Richard | pings of the wheat price. What the | 2‘0P 5. will be initiated at the same| tt turned out, however, that the |home of Mrs. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth | Total Amount Paid Dusing School Year by District ‘Treasurer. ures to show how the corn belt farm- | McCabe, 15; Oscar Johnson, 13; John | American farmer is interested in, now |time. They were elected to member- | “burglars” were pack rats which must | St. Receipts... s+ PRE errr an inblam One Enterest m 4 i er has been getting the hot end of} Winkler, 13; and Nick Becker, 10. that he has raised a crop, is a decent | Ship Be OnmD. Chan Owapi during the! have polka. fae) loot a nearby | oe id ERS Pere Expenditures $497.36 . ter ficuring i e price si é eT qi im | Summer. .,, {campers and transpor' i. e Bismarcl 3 | Buia Reemae Cove farcecr's iad Cc ties Fi SEA err Before ‘the| Monday afternoon the Rovers will | will hold a meeting at 9 o'clock Tues-|(GT2nd Total Renapainacsg tot” $10,068.57 cae a eeays annualiy. the money he| COSMetics Firm to nop was ‘harvested’ “But present |™ake # tour of Bismarck and Mandan| Halt of our presidents were born jday morning Sept, 6, Committee Te-| Grand Tetal Cash on Band ia $ 403798 spends on improvements, farm ma- Hold Meeting Here market prices on everything, espe-|*ith local scouts as their guides. in either Virginia or Ohio. | ports will be presented. jchool District No. 30. era ence nae oan chinery, labor, upkeep and so ee ul él cially wheat, give little hope of bet- —= 3 = Peretr deprecisiion, the, farm strike ‘Sales representatives trom six states| ‘ering the farmer's precarious condi- To Hold Rites for . “h | Will gather in Bismarck Wednesda: jon. peeere ciate cried at toa confer With “Thomen Te Cena? | As long as the American farmer Beach Man Monday they say, accurately represent the sas City, president of the Luzier Spe- | Taises a surplus and sells it in com- —_—_ cost of production on the average| ia) Formula Laboratories, Inc, petition with cheap wheats raised inj Catholic funeral services for John Towa farm. ‘ | Luzier is making a tour of the Unit- | foreign countries, so long is he going | Niehouse, 62-year-old _ Beach man, Their figures, whether you accePt|eq states investigating economic con-|tO suffer the consequences. As long| will be conducted at Webb's Funeral rs them or not, are interesting. ditions in the various sections of the | 25 this surplus menaces every bushel| parlors here at 11 o'clock Monday | they som, fo dnpenee, UAE it country. of wheat on the market prices are ierepoen | uae as ata costs the farm~ e @ bushels " not going to be any better than they; The ly wi e buried at . raise corn, The av reas ee for oe te ee ae f mmeciing are now. For the surplus is the thing | Mary’s cemetery. s corn, over a five-year pe a sales contest which saw North Da-'that is crushing American agricul-|° Niehouse died at a local hospital 4) cents a b) 1 ‘ain fe Anes S + kota far outstrip every other state in| ‘ure. about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. costs him to raise 2 the union in sales per capita. Just how much of the wheat raised | His death was caused by an intestinal Wheat. The ayerage price, My of Al Dealers from throughout the Mis- | Constitutes the surplus? Figures vary | disorder. five-year period, has been. $ - By souri Slope are expected to be on| but all are agreed as to its effect.| An invalid for several years, Nie- poe a Aa 8 pin e228 er den thand to meet Luzier, according to M. | Now we have the farm board Pies | house nas cared [or 3h Beech by baci We will ive our customers the same Gredweig! Ae) is “i Lt during |P. Christenson, local representative | its various agencies. Why don't we; Ben Benson. is d 2g age price per hun eer at, ae of ihe ccaanen | use it and make the farmer pee hime bospiial four days when death oc- b the last five years, is $8.46. i Pega gear aay 7 ., |Self? Perhaps no one has ever thoughi | curred. i i ted ‘Whether Hoe dignses are Gia ania d by Basil Bolance ae ' of the one, simple solution of the} He leaves peveral children, all in an monthly quantity discounts as quo’ iy Bre farmers which makes the [Plane Wea acquired during « recent | fublech sad the one thes Would prove (orphanage Of Fete. any major refiner. If you are using 100 strike easier to understand. jtour of the Pacific coast and origin: | <i), time. Time and time again A Cutting down to present prices,| lly was built for Anne Harding. have different solutions been ‘cttered:| Western Shippers to gallons a month, take a receipt for each figures from farm strike sources show! , jevery one of them battling with but Have New Privilege 9 the farmers are asking much more| Tiong to Be Guests ‘not actually downing the surplus. It h d ill b bated 2c for than they have been receiving fr," Qe Joe Spies Monday (renee every, Solution. | What to do) Rattroad companies have announced purchase and you will be reba’ 0 tipgures fora certain recent day Oe Spies MONAAY | with st outside of actually destroying |tneir intention of publishing in the Pagures for a certain | rhage it or giving it away seemed impossl-| western trunk line area general each gallon. show the following: | Members of the Bismarck Lions ble of solution. The government tried | privileges for the stopping in transit HOGS: Market price, $4.50 per cWt.; club will not have their regular|to buy all the wheat only to find/t part unload or to complete load- farmers ask $11.25. luncheon meeting Monday noon but | huge stores on hand which nobody | ing of practically all carload freight CATTLE: Market price, $9.25 per | will be entertained by J. P. Spies| wanted, wheat that had to be sent|oxcept bulk freight and shipments in CORWIN = CHURCHILL t ewt.; farmers ask $10.40. | Monday evening at his cabin 10 miles | abroad and sold at a loss. The mis-!tank cars, effective October 15, it was WHEAT: Market price, 45 cents / north of the city along the Missouri, take made then is the very same cer-| announced by the state railroad bushel; farmers ask $1.36. iriver. ‘tain unthinking persons want the|@nnounced bs MOTORS Inc CORN: Market price, 28 cents}, A “night out” program has been ar-| government to continue today. het ‘The arrangement generally will t s oe I\\\\ farmers ask 92 cents. {ranged, but details of the entertain-| mistake lay in buying “all” the! provide for two stops at the througit r AN OATS: Market price, 16 cents;! ment are being kept secret, according! wheat. rate, original to destination, plus $10 - “s farmers ask 49 cents. jt club officials. Now, if the American farmer is de-\4 car for each stop, the commission IL Cc . = a5 { Lions are instructed to take the! termined to reise a surplus that no- | caid, FIREPROOF © 6 wenn og ; . ‘The largest active volcano in the river road north of the city to reach! body wants, why not let him be the| Wee oe De SNADPY COFFEE. t ‘world is Kilauea, in Hawaii. Its cra-j the cabin and Spies promises them|one to use it? Let the government; h Ww A d SHOP. ter is two miles across. ‘plenty of fun,” officials satd |Setermine exactly what amount of se the Want is | ‘ | ©