The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

pp aan caemmmamaneaeee oe Pit THE BISM4?°"" TPIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 Cc from page one Milnor Man Wins Individual Honors With 10-Ear Exhibit McHenry Ward and Towner, Pierce. Forks, Nelso: » Ramsey Benson. vised of all District No. 2 is com other coun in the The list of awards fol winners placing in der named: CHAMPIONSHIPS Grand Champion Best 10 ears at the show—Otto Mund, Milnor. Corn Swee 10 's with the takes —Otto Dent, best Mund. Miinor. , best 10 ears—Ernest ton. dent, best 10 ears—John Frey Turtle Lake. Dent, best single ungdahl, Oakes. single ear S. D. . best single Goeh- ear—Victor —John Si ear—Howard ed corn—Henry Championships 10 ears—Peter Bosch- Dd. 10 ears—George r. Pollick, dent lor, lerwood. Early flint, single ear—John Schei- Hazelton. dent, single Underwood. Say- NTINUED! ear—George | J son, Guelph; Fred Rilling, James- town; Andrew Schroeder, Verona. Falconer semi-dent — John |zelton; Jake Swenson, Bismarcx; Wil- | Er liam B, Falconer, Bismarck. | DIVISION NO. 1 10-Ear Exhibits Yellow dent—Joe Clark, Larimore; Dan Frankhouser, Anamoose; John Bar: 4 Boscher, Pollock, S. D.; John Kurtz- | Shoults, Warsaw; Alan Kirksby, Day-|I do not believe,” the president sai pes a Tiree eke oa man, Hazelton, |ton; Henry Hoffman, Grafton; Domi- | “that the governor's enterprise on th! berg, Brinsmade ~ | Yellow dent—N. 8. Trauger, Hazel-;cella Shoults, Warsaw; Mortimer | occasion was not perfectly proper and \ Late white dent—John Stadig, Es- | 0: Orson Ott, Hazelton; Casey | Aune Milton. . soundly founded. I do not wish to lmona; Clinton Nelson, Tokio; Ed-|D00rn, Pollock, S. D.; John Formo,! Durum—James Axvig, Edinburgh; |convey that impression, : : Litchfield. 'Vaicella Axvig, Edinburgh; Edward | “But the governor as a private pro- ward T. Nelson, Devils Lake; Carl ‘Peterson, Tokio; Jens Pederson, Dev- | ils Laki Pe | Northwestern semi-dent—Earl Car- pentier, Alexander; Dan Frankhouser, Anamoose; Earl Graham, Oberon; | n Foss, Esmond; T. A. Haslen, | 3 Lake. +s Filmore; Walter Allen, York; Julius | moose; Casey Doorn, Pollock, S. D. Gabs, Ft. Totten; Arthur C. Knorr, ve ; John Stadig, Esmond. Single Ear Exhibits Yellow dent—Dan Frankhouser, An- | J. amoose, Arthur E. Knoor, Velva; Lars! Ot Kro, Maddock; Jens Pedersen, Devils Alexander; Li Devils Lake: Nelson, . Esmond. rthwestern semi-dent — Nordie hers, Balta; Dan Frankhouse:, : Carl Carpentier, Alexan- M. A. Rahm, Devils Lake. : emi-dent—Harold Berger, Arthur Knoor, Velva; Devils Lake; John Frey, Hazelton; Raymond Harving, Glen Gerald Doorn, Pollock, 8. D.; Clay- |Turtle Lake; John Scheimeister, Ha- | Ullin; Andrew Harina, Glen Ullin; ton Couch, McKenzie; David David-|Governor Roosevelt “was engaged in |thur Knorr, Velva; John Frey, Turtle |Kouch, McKenzie; Thomas Sheedy,' chairman of the organization com- ! |Lake; H. O. Linell, Ellendale. Lake; N. S. Trauger, Hazelton; Peter White dent—George Saylor, Under- Bulek, Grafton; Hermit Axvig, Edin- wood; John Stedig, Esmond; Jens| burgh; Henry Burlek, Grafton. | Hazelton. Shelled flint—Andrew Haring, Glen Minto. Ullin; Henry Hermann, Hazelton; Ed.|__Oats—Robert Hewitt, Minto; Orville oner semi-dent—A. C. Hanson, | Foss, Shelled dent—Henry Maas, Elgin; Ellendale; George Saylor, Underwood; Shelled semi-dent—Earl Carpentier, | S00, Hoop! moose; Victor Anderson, Guelph; John i Late white dent—Jens Pedersen,’ Frey, Turtle Lake; Knute Oss, Man- | den; Joseph Ges: dan. Alfalfa seed—Ed Kiinger, Turtle | Evelyn Sather, Rhame; Oscar Sather, Lake; William B. Falconer, Bismarck John Frey, Turtle Lake; Vaughn Han- | eiyn Sather, Rhame; Harley Dulbey, son, Turtle Lake; Tom Ashridge, Bis- | Hoople: Frederick Kobe, Ardock; Mal- | mar lconer ‘ i has failed the children;” “his real oe 7 “ % White sweet clover seed—Ed Klin- | ‘Sweepstakes ee chiage “ “Sindis, Enmond: M, N, Stange. fe Turtle Lake; John Frey, Turtle pest 19 ears of comm—Thomas | **rest in the nation’s children may are. Se Lake, Arnet Weinlader, Drayton. | Mills, Bowman. jbo ga s io Filmore Yellow sweet clover—Charles Swen- | Single Ear Exhibits flint—John ton Wilson, Tokio. loans are wrong.” ‘Semi-dents—Howard White, Rhame; Roosevelt Sold Bonds Hoover then asserted that in 1928 Yellow Scheirmeister, | ‘nest Goehring, Hazelton. son, McKenzie; Henry Davidson, Mc-|that business for profit and actively White flint—Ed Foss, Hazen; Ar-| Kenzie; Peter Smith, Bowman; Albert | occupied in promoting such loans,” as |Rhame; Lester Holmquist, Bowman. Cereals and Flax Hard Red spring wheat—Regina mittee of the federal | banking company. “I have no reason to believe, and international Mixed flint—Emil Orman, |moter for profit during the boom of 1928 believed and practiced what the ‘governor, as presidential candidate, now denounces as immoral and a cause of our calamities.” Turning to his charge in Cleveland two weeks ago that the Democratic national ccmmittee had circulated ;“calumnies” in connecting him with Matt E. Jolinek, Conway. the employment of cheap Chinese la- Potato Displays bor years ago, the president said: Triumphs—Hollis Omodt, Bucyrus; “That committee privately acknowl- Allen Thoralson, Hoople; Paul Thoral- | edges that these have not a shred of ; Wilma Thoarlson, Hoo-' foundation. They refuse to take the manly course and withdraw these statements. They have sought to maintain therr continuing poison by silence.” - Denies Children Charge The president then asserted the committee had issued other “calum- nies” and that Roosevelt had endors- ed them. He referred to campaign documents, saying: “President Hoover derson, Devils Lake; N.S. Trauger,, Flax — Steffie Shoults, Warsaw: |Trueman Lyxken, Warsaw; John Shelled Corn Korezak, Grafton; William Hewitt, j | Midkoe, Hoople; Earl ‘Kjerliss, Fern- Re Fi kh » a , Haren Roy Frammnouse, Anal dale: Steven A. Jarolinek, Conway; to Munde, Milnor; John Ackerman, | H. Klinger, Oakes. Ana- | Ple. Early Ohios—Ear] Haugland, Hamp- vski, Ardock; Mame | Anderson, Hoople; John P. L. Koehun- stedt, Ardock. Cobblers—Anton Roy Frankhouser, Alfalfa and Clover Sather, Rhame; + |Rhame; Everett Sather, Rname; Mad- ns. jrohn Dyke, Grafton. Best emasculate and disrupt the child- | ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE CLYDE WAS TELLING ME THAT SOME CHISELER \6 PUTTING TH’ MALLET AN’ GOUGE ON VOU ..TO KNOCK SOME NICE CHIPS OFF Nene als K-RROLL y, OPEN CONTES 10-Ear Exhibits Early white flint—Ed Klinger, Tur- Underwood; O. ‘on, McLeod; Herman Apenes, ‘Ss son, Bismarcx. (Only entry) divi- ion, V ond di iahl, Oakes; sec- “rankhouser, Ana- Bismarck; arly Pollock, S. D.; Fi mixed flints—Peter Boscher,'marck; LeRoy Johnson, d Orman, Turtle Emil Johnson, Bismarck. tzman, Hazelton; Dent—Virginia Kohm, Tokio: rence Doorn, Polleck, S. D.; Richard rst division, Lake; John “Kur ia Thompson, Underwood; Peter Frisk, ton Nelson, Tokio. DIVISION NO. 2 McLeod. Semi-dent—Dave Danielson, Mc- 16-Rar tila Farly yellow flint--Henry Human; Kenzie; James Allen Walker, Grass) ror late yellow yest Goeh- |Ernest Goehring; John Scheirmeister.| Butte; Lowell Berg, Tokio; Gerald relton: € Under-|John Kurtzman, Charles Kurtzman, Doorn, Pollock, S. D.; Charles Aber- Hazelton; An-/ all of Hazelton hamson, Tokio; Albert Couch, Mc- Farly yellow dent—N. S. Trauger, Kenzie; Clifford Moscher, Tokio; Petes Hazelton; Orson Lott, Hazelton; E. J. Smith, Bowman; Rgymond Holm- Peterson. Washburn; Casey Doone, | quist, Bowman. Pollock, S. D.; Howard Goehring, Ha- Miscellaneous Entries zelton. Most unusual shaped ear of corn White flour corn—J. G. Wenger, —John Saylor, Jr., Underwood: O. O. Mandan; Gottlieb Rapp. Mandan; Joe Erickson, McLeod; Charles Gruber, Blackhoof, Cannon Ball; George Fort Totten; E. M. Granlund, Mil- American Horse, Cannon Ball; Mel- | nor. vin White Eagle, Cannon Ball, Best single stalks—Clarence Goeh- Mixed flour co: Hazelton; John Kertzman, gle, Cannon Ball; Eli Surf Eagle. Can- Hazelton; Otto Mund, Milnor; O. E. non Ball; Ben White, Ft. Yates; Erickson, McLeod. Charles Crow Necklace, Ft. Yates;, Largest bundle—E. M. Granlund, Richard White Eagle, Cannon Ball. | DeLamere; J. R. Prante, Milnor; Ole Golden Bantam—B. F,. Munrée,’ Dahl, Bismarck; O. O. Erickson, Mc- n: Baldwin; O. L. Burdick, Minnewau-, Leod. e Say-| kan; Ed One Horn, Cannon Ball; W.! Best bundle—J. R. Prante. Milnor; . Mandan. | A. Falconer, C. O. Nelson. Bismarck. |E. M. Goslund, DeLamere; Otto | Early sweet corn—Jake Swenson, Mund, Milnor; O. O. Erickson, Mc- Ernest Goehring | Bismarck; Charles Swenson, Bis- | Leod. i Ul-|marck; Arthur Greybill, Cannon Ball; _ Bes Orson Ott. Hazel- Hazen; N. S. Trauger. rd Goehring, Hazel- Granlund. . Milnor; 0. Otto Mund, Mil-! . Hazel- - dent—William , Fred _Rilling. a, Guelpin; | Frey, | John Say jor, Unde Late Hazelto: bushel of lage— Enoch lin: He Fred Butz, Mandan; George Schleich- | Schultz, Bismarck. “to establish the idea in the minds Democratic platforn S. Traug yer, Mandan. Largest sound ear of corn—Otto) of the American people that I am re- , I myself am taking heart over this Late mixed flint Late sweet corn—O. ©. Erickson, Mund. Milnor; J. R. Prante, Milnor; sponsible for bad loans by American debate.” the president said. “If it N.S. Tra Hazelton; Fo McLeod; William Rapp, Mandan; 0. O. Erickson, McLeod; Casey! bankers and investors in foreign coun- could be continued long enough, I can ett zelton; O. O. Erickso Gottleib Rapp, Mandan; J. G. Wen-, Doorn, Pollock, S. D.; Victor Moy-. tri drive him from every solitary position | gas, Hazelton; Henry Brock, Hazel- hier, Bismarck. ton. 4-H CLUB DIV! dent—V r Young- ON ; E. M. Grandlund, De-; Hull-less pop corn—Bud Scofield, Shelled Corn Exhibits o Tokio; Wilbur VanDerVorst, West- _ Flint—Irvin Doorn, Pollock, 8. D.; Bert Mills, Mandan; Paul, Thomas Mills, Bowman. Dent— Raymond Fisher, Rhame; Junior Palfry, Rhame; Francis Fisher, chonert, Bismarck; O, H. Erickson,’ | Sheyenne. accordance wit to me by the Secretary tate and the sever ; tween the hours of nine (9) A. M. and seven (7) P. M. of said day. sample of potatoes—Anton Sather, Rhame. NTINUED Co Roosevelt Claims jammed the huge indoor stadium at Butler university to the rafters and was cheered frequently as he direct- ed most of his speech to Governor "Roosevelt's campaign “ ” Replying directly statement in Baltimore Tuesday night that “after March 4, 1929, the Re- rol of all branches of the govern- ; ment—executive, senate and house, and I may add for good measure, the supreme court as well,” the presi- dent characterized it as “an atrocious charge.” “He implies that it is the function of the party in power to control the supreme court,” Hoover said, adding that “for generations Republican and Democratic presidents alike have made it their most sacred duty to re- strict and maintain the independence of America’s greatest tribunal.” The president also spoke directly of what he called Roosevelt's attempt “The governor does not inform the American people that most of these ‘bonds are issued from New York | State, and that the governor has done 'nothing to reform the evil,” the pres- | ident said. The president said he believed for- publican party was in complete con-, ren’s bureau.” Flint—Thomas Mills, Bowman; Shouts, Warsaw. score ot yeats,"“Havyer’ said) “eAditig Irving Doorm, Pollock, 8. D.; Richard Best coiinty exhibit-Bowman tit appropriations for the child. * Palmer, Tokio; Grace Johnson, Bis- | county, = P administration until Democratic house. In still another cut by situation” until December, 1931. “It seems aimost incredible that a| man, a candidate for the presidency of the United States, would broadcast {such a violation of the truth.” the chief executive said, citing instances | in which he contended he had acted | to remedy conditions. The remainder of the president's | speech was a discussion of what he called “some of the continuing poli- cies of this administration in gon- st with the policies of our oppon- ents.” Cites Political ‘Shift’ Most of it dealt with the tariff, in which he contended Roosevelt had re- | cently made “the most startling shift in position by a presidergial candidate in the midst of a political campaige in all recent political history.” Roosevelt's announcement that he does not propose to reduce tariffs on farm products, Hoover said, was a shift of position in which the presi- dent asserted he had “thrown over- board the greatest historical position of his party” and “rewritten the he has taken in this campaign. They are all equally untenable. “Perhaps I could get him to declare himself upon other evasions and gen- eralities. But even on the tariff, he perhaps remembers the dreadful posi- | tion of the chameleon on the scotch | Other pop corns—-Roy Frankhouser, Rhame; Burton Bergquist, Rhame; | eign loans properly secured for repro-_ plaid.” ‘Anamoose; Ed Foss, Hazen; J. R.| Floyd Rotering, Rhame; Carl Peter-' ductive purposes were advantageous Compares Positions semi- dent — Casey Boise, Beach; Thomas Nussner, Tur-'son, Tokio; Rudolph Hendrickson,|/to the American people, but that' The president then compared posi- provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor, hereby certify th: nomination petitions on file in my cfficc, to be voted for at the General Election to be he! ‘en's bureau had increased under his the | | direct reply to - —- nn ES Doorn, Pollock, S. D.; Victor Ander- 'tle Lake; E. M. Grandlund, DeLamere. | Rhame; Avis Peterson, Tokio; Clay- | Roosevelt “considers that all foreign I wish you LADS WOULD KINDLY TEND TO VYOouR OW KNITTING AM CAPABLE OF MANAGING ‘ MY OWN ade Gari IF YOU'RE GOING TO LET SOME FAST GUY TAKE VOU OUT AN’ SHOW You A VENETIAN SUNSET FOR. YOUR tQ00, WHY DON'T YOU PATRONIZE HOME + (INDUSTRY, AN’ LET US DO IT FOR HALE jtions on immigration, railroad legis- Turtle Lake; i reform, gov- ond divi- ae Frey, Turtle Lake; Orson Ott, Fitter BEune? REIS Weleon from page one Roosevelt, Hoover referred to Ae | eas ecotaipen $eeera scree st ‘azelton, ischer, ; iy son.} . . x , 5 EE abet white dent-George,Sasior, Tokio: Moses Match, Tokio: Milord President Strikes the. president Naar Gol Shmbideaty zation, currency expansion and the nderwood; Robert Walker, Hazelton; Rhame, Tokio; Ambrose Match . eats t had I : ‘mest Goehring, Hazelton; M. F.: Tokio; Carl Peterson, Tokio; Clin-| More Directly at nothing to remedy the (economic) | "te said “the fact that the Demo- has . not yet dis- avowed” the house bill for currency {expansion made this ‘one of the most ‘important issues of this campaign.” | “Tampering with the currency has been a perennial policy of the Demo- jeratic party,” he said. “The Repub- jlican party has had to repel that be- jeratic candidate i fore now.” ', Reiterating his opposition to pay- ment of the bonus, Hoover said “the Democratic candidate has not yet stated to the American people fairly and squarely what his attitude is up- on this subject.” “Of one thing I will assure the vet- jerans,” the president added, “and that jis when they are paid they will be | Paid in real money.” CONTINUED) trom page one Ritchie Declares | Democrat Victory Needed by Nation he termed “belittling the candidate of |the Democratic party for president of the United States.” The governor departed from his text and said: | “Tonight I am told he has called {him ignorant, and charged that he misrepresented the facts, and I want to say that as an American citizen and as a Democrat I resent this.” Cites Farmers’ Plight Marked applause greeted the gov- jernor's discussion of the farm prob- ‘lem, particularly when he said “the | | | at the following is a correct list of names and addresses of the nominees for the designated offices certified Id on the 8th day of November, 1932. Said Election will be held in the several Precincts of said County be- Dated at Bismarck this 26th day of October, 1932. A. C, ISAMINGER, farmer is more in need of relief to- day than he was when Mr. Hoover started to relieve him.” When the governor denounced the | Republican plank dealing with pro- hibition as being one that offers “no hope at all,” and called the Demo- cratic plank on the question one which “gives positive assurance,” his audi- ence wildly demonstrated its approval. He said that the Democratic plank, “in a cleancut, forthright way, advo- cates the repeal of the 18th amend- ment, with no ‘ifs’, no ‘buts’ and no reservations or conditions about it.” Speaking of economic conditions, the governor said that “President Hoover promised the millenium in 1928, and it is fair to ask how much of his millenium has come to pass. If none of it has come to pass,—and none of it has,—then he cannot ex- pect the American -people to give him four more years to bring it about. Has Had Opportunity “The Republican administration has had its opportunity, Its policies are in great measure to blame for the un- happy conditions which exist in this —— land of plenty. Nov its spokesmen} Weather outlook for the week be- profess to fear that Democratic suc- | ginning Oet, 31: cess would imperil the country. Isay| For the region of the Great Lakes: this is brazen nonsense. Democratic) Occasional precipitation, tempera- success will save the country.” tures near normal. Governor Ritchie made another! For the upper Mississippi and lower thrust at the administration when he | Missouri Valleys and the northern and said: {central Great Plains region: “The man who tramps the street; Mostly fair over south, occasional looking for work will not put up with rain or snow. northern sections; tem- ‘ the Republican administration any|peratures near normal, but frequent oo | Weather Report 1 FORECASTS : For BismarcR and vicinity: Prob- y, ably snow tonight Sea or Sunday; warm- 7 er_tonight. For North Da- kota: Local snows -— tonight or Sun- Ee day; warmer to- night and cast portion Sunday. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; rising temperature. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; warmer east of Divide tonight; colder east of Divide e Sunday. For Minnesota: Generally fair, \ somewhat warmer in west portion to- night; Sunday increasing cloudiness, and somewhat warmer, probably rain. or snow in west: portion. longer; the farmer who has no market | changes, for his crops, will not; the merchant — who finds himself without customers | GENERAL CONDITIONS will not; the factory owner whose! The barometric disturbance center- ed over the Dakotas yesterday morn- jing has moved rapidly eastward to ‘the Great Lakes region. It was ac- companied by high winds and light Precipitation also oc- curred in the north Pacific coast states. The weather is generally fair over the Rocky Mountain states and . over the South. Warm weather pre- vails over the East, but a high pres- sure area, attended by considerably colder weather, covers the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain regions. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 15 ‘ft, 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.51. Reduced to sea level, 30.37. NORTH DAKOTA SENES fires are banked will not.” Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream-'P*ecipitation. eries, Bismarck, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota. » pee eldy, REPUBLICAN | DEMOCRATIC INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Fargo-Moorhead, clear. ae | na Ie storm iinlst sata Nr oea aces Liberty Party—Money Without Interest” | “Socialist Party” | Williston, cldy, a PM NTIAL EL PRE: IN L E hovel e ‘ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTO PRESIDENTI po Me PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS BUG cae 8 0 30 Hoover Roosevelt PRESIDE) | Jamestown, cldy. 3.1... 30 21 105 | i i Harvey | Thomas Valley City, clear ...... ‘ E. H. BRANT........ Linton | PIERCE BLEWET Jamestown Foster | a AS Sires | shane oMtea - y, clear +20 19 00 2 A. CARY fandan Pp, H. COSTELLO.. rstown a = ‘i . C. HIBBS. Bismarck | UL ‘argo oe SERS MAGNUSON Souris D. LYNCH. oeTaMoure EE are Bonetrail | GEORGE MEDLEY.......Wimbledon | ALEX DeGROOT. York OUT OF STATE POINTS . D. NORTON. Minot = W. H. PORTER. sadn | Bune rea oe ynolds | WM. TALLACKSOD ...Grafton | LLOYD E. MONSO! i! Lace Belden | J. H. ULVAN.. "New Rockford | H. A. MORRIS... UNITED STATES SENATOR Amiiiatec: onset UNITED Si SENATOR ITED STATES SENATOR | ae e ei i ' Bolse, Idaho, cldy. ..... GERALD P, NY Cooperstown PB, W. LANIER... Jamestown UNITED STATES SENATOR | UNITED STATES SE ITED STATES SENATOR | | Galgery, Alta, chy, 5 FRANK WITTY va Layson 2 : - | REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS Chicago, Ill, eldy. REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS — REPRESENTATIVES IN CO | ; mene % | Denver, Cold.. clear... ; WM. LEMKE.......... Fargo W. D. LYNCH L REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS | REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS Des Moines, Ia., cldy.... 38 38 [00 J. H. SINCLAIR....... ..Kenmare R. B,. MURPH | PAT J. BARRETT. Sanish | Dodge City, Kans., clear 28 28 .00 | ELLA REEVE BLOOR GOVERNOR Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 20 18 (00 PY GOVERNOR GOVERNOR | é | nae. Lal peldy..... 24 20 .00 WILLIAM LANGER... HERBERT C. DePUY. GOVERNOR eS Ae ae rae NDREW OMHOLL......... AN’ Ni 8. D, | LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GovERNOR —, ANDRE Sa | <e Kamloops. B. C. clear.. 34 34 00 f 0. H. OLSON: New Rockford JOHNSON Minot LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR | mon wen Ae lear 36 36.00 B, J. HELLAND Forbes | SECRETARY OF STATE Medicine Hat’ Alta, cidy. 28 18 ‘00 YRNE, Bismarck | AN , Ges ugby or : ee | Modena, Utah, cld, 3 ‘ STATE AUDITOR STATE AUDITOR ° acai yg seer | STATE AUDIDOR Gkishome cece 2 2 L: 2 ‘ J y. 38 vA BERTA E. BAKER...........Glenburn | GRACE HOOPES.. Carrington | BrATE Oe | ; BD diye ies on STATE TREASURER | STATE TREASURER | STATE TREABURSE QuAppelle, Bask, clear 3 2 fe STATE § E TATE TREASURER \ trast , Sask., clear ee ALFRED §. DALE.............Bismarck | WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ......Bismarck 5 e STATE TREASURER Rapid City, 8. D.,cldy... 22 20 [00 | = ATTORNEY GENERAL Roseburg, Ore., raining 42 42 00 ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL ——s | ATTORNEY GENERAL bibs snleceee AR zeus, Mo, Clear.... 42 42 .00 i A. J. GRONNA Williston SCOTT CAMERON... Bismarck | K, P. LOESCH.. Montpelier | F saul Balt seen ley... 38 kB COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE | COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE * COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE | COMMISSIONER OF aEURANCE §. 5. Marte, M, raining 44 34 76 ( S. A. OLSNESS.......... .Sheyenne PERRY R. BENNER. Dickinson esol esi ae ps “a he: Sheridan Wes, sere o a 43 5 COMMISSIONEROF AGRICULTURE — COMMISSIONEROF AGRICULTURE — COMMISSIONEROF AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONEROF AGRICULTURE | COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Sloux City, Ta,cldy..... 32 32 (00 AND LABOR AND LABOR AND LABOR AND LAROR SPokane, Wash. cldy... 38 38 00 @) JOHN HUSBY.. ee Finley JOHN MAGILL. -.-Verona, Peer a pg Aantal epee nee The Pena G, peldy. ap if » | RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER = + ~—s RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER Toledo, Ohio, taining... 48 44 “02 \ BEN C. LARKIN --..Bismarck | ARTHUR L. CHAPM! Norma ‘ : pce ace ‘ a | ieanguaucee, Nev. lear 2» @ | t a ey y A { MEMBER OF STATE SEN ATE MEMBER OF STATE SENATE MEMBER OF STATE SENATE MEMBER OF STATE SEN ATE MEMBER OF STATE SENATE MEMBER OF STATE SENATE | —————— 27th District 27th District 27th District 27th District 27th District | | NEWS PURCHASES POST | S. S. McDONALD... Bismarck J. W. GUTHRI ...Bismarek Pe sere eee aes ise Chicago, Oct. 29—(|—The Chicago MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF MBERS OF HOUSE OF MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF Daily News announced Friday it has L REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIV REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Purchased the Chicago Evening Post 2ith District 27th District 27th District 27th District 27th District 27th District and that the two evening newspapers GORDON COX... C. A. ANDERSON. : Would be consolidated beginning with | J. H. RILEY... the first edition of the News next | J. M. THOMPSON | Monday. In a statement signed by : . i Frank Knox, publisher of the Daily NO-PARTY News, and K. L. Ames, Jr., publisher JUDGE, OF SUPREME COURT | SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS | CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ASSESSOR COUNTY CONSTABLES oe frat wae, sapaimced Ame? A. M. CHRISTIANSON........... Towner | MARIE HUBER. Bismarck | CHAS. FISHER. 2nd District G, E. BRENNISE. of agsistant to the publisher abel | MADGE RUNEY Bismarck | BERTHA SCHA. COUNTY SURVEYOR W. B. FALCONE! Rismarck | CLARENCE HANSON... President, : SHERIFF REGISTER OF DEEDS i. CHamnony Beek | ~~ | DOR MEANGFORD CITES ‘REAL 188U =f JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT . A. ismarck | a f y SUE’ | J. L. KBLLEY... Bismarck | LUDWIG QUANRUD |. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE | SONNE Ree: Newark, N. J, Oct, 29.—()—The ‘ i FRED SWENSON COUNTY CORONER ANTON BEER. Teal issue in the present political FRANK A. LARSON Bismarck : 9, A. CONVERT Bi a | . . CHAS, F. BLECKREID. campaign, Norman Thomas believes, COUNTY AUDITOR i STATE'S ATTORNEY W. ©. PERRY H. R. BONNY. COUNTY AGENT is “repeal of unemployment”—not of : hie Oe Pi ast. e ie | COUNTY COMMISSIONER oes or An Act relating to Agricultural Ex- the 18th ndment. In his tour of Pee ee El fal er i 2nd District G. E. PETERSON. tension Work. New Jersty Friday, which he called SUPERINTENDENT oF puBLic | “: © ISAMINGER. ei, ae 4: E GUNE... <,Motrit | CARL SCOTT. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER > _| {he “wettest of web states,” the 8o- ; INSTRUCTION | COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY JUDGE Pibiews ge am A, BBE THE BISMARCK CAPITA oady. nuantied Coley auklor perio aes MRERTHA R. PALMER Bismarck , A. J, ARNOT. Bismarek | WESLEY COCHRAN VICTOR MOYNIER. Bi | : "Lope 5 ¢laring both ignore the real issue. ; Bismarck | 1, C. DAVIES. B | HF, TIEDMAN .. ayy ie se ri | Ten mane et nt ee | Une the Want Ads

Other pages from this issue: