The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 3

‘ws u Woman “Who Played Played Man's Game on Frontier During ‘Pioneer Days, Dies | ———— Beach, N. D., 11.—()—Deat has ended the oer ‘Dakota’s most Lydia Richards, who aided in founds ‘ing the city of Beach, nator of her death at the home of received’ here, wan tober Lorian mother, She was 72 years The story of her life is the history of Beach itself, and she took an im- portant part in on Hees and civic affairs of western North Dakota. She was born in Waseca, Minn., where her father was engaged in selling land. After receiving her grade and high school education there, she entered the University of| » and to the astonishment of the students, enrolled for a course in civil engineering. Graduating later, she was unable to use this training because of the prejudice at that time against women in “men’s” professions, and so entered the teaching profession, taking her first position at Lincoln, Neb., where she remained 10 years. Husband Died in 1892 In 1890 she married Burt Richards, ‘but he died in 1892, She moved to St. Paul, where she taught at the Longfellow school. In 1899 she taught school at Jamestown, and the follow- ding year took up a claim in what was then Billings county, just a mile from ‘the Montana line. Her land extended from the corner where highways Nos. 10 and 16 now cross in Beach, reach- ing a half mile north and east. She built the first residence in Beach, now occupied by the E..C. Nel- son family. Residences now stand on her land, in what is called Richards’ first addition to Beach. During the first trying winters, Mrs; Richards taught school in Dickinson, and lived on her homestead in the six summer months. In 1902 she was elected superintendent of the county schools and at this time the thought of creating a town, in which her homestead would lie, came to her. ‘The Hunter Land company laid out the plat for a town, and Beach came into existence, although not imme- diately. The first lot was sold to a man named Fleet, who set up a store, but since all ranch trails led across the prairie bet Sentinel Butte or Wibaux, nture did not prosper until ‘word of good crops har- this valley passed about. PSE Es AE NA A Why is it that more than twice as many. people are buying Tires from Gamble’s now than last year? The recent drastic price: reduc- tion is one of the reasons, 30x5 Truck Tires, $14.95. Lydia I Richards, ' ae Beach Founder, Dies Dies| ee COLEHARBOR YOUTH ~ INS SOHOLARSHE Enrollees Granted Awards by Dunseith Man Dunseith, N. D., Sept. 11—()}— Harvey Saldin of Coleharbor and John Nelson of Binford, recent mem- bers of CCC Company 794 located at the peace garden near here, have been awarded the international peace garden scholarships for the school year 1935-36. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of school work done in the camp, previoug scholastic records, and contributions "to company morale, leadership and dependability. ‘The fund was made possible through contributions collected by the Dun- seith chamber of commerce from Dunseith business men and officers and foremen in the camp. Saldin is attending the University of North Dakota and Nelson, the Val- ley City Teachers college. Maj. William H. Payne, inspector of the Minot area CCC, and Roy E. Bailey, district educational advisor for the state, cooperated with John G. West, president of the university, and ©. E, Allen of the Valley City school, in establishing the plan. A third award is to be made at the beginning of the second semester. ‘William Campbell, president of the local chamber of commerce; Ray Murray, mayor, and Kenneth Dale, education advisor of the CCC com- pany, were members of the commit- tee making the award. No Protests Against Rye Control Program Washington, Sept. 11.—(#)—With- out a single protest pending from bakers or millers against a rye con- trol program, the farm administra- tion drove ahead Wednesday to whip Und contemplated flour plan into final form. Then came an influx of farmers, de- spite the bitter opposition of the ranchers. In 1913, Mrs. Richards made the city a gift of a-site for a high school and the following year a school was erected. Taking a prominent part in all civic activities, she also found time to become active in the Eastern Star and P. E. O. organizations. ‘With the World war came financial reverses and in 1915 she went to Min- neapolis where she promoted a com- pany for drilling for oil at Electra, Texas. Oil was not found in paying quantities, and she entered business at Amarillo, Tex., and later returned to Beach, entering the grocery busi- ness here. In 1924 the lure of the Florida: land boom proved too much. Her health failed her during this pe- Aaeed and the last years of her life j were spent in Powell and Cody, Wyo. All Phones CONOM GROCERY We Deliver Sea Club Medium Red ian fat ....... 19] cathe... meee 1-lb. jar 33c 3-Ib, jar 98c Peanut Butter 2-Ib. jar 39c No. 1 tin .. Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches, Grocery Specials Sept. 11 to Sept. 17, Inc. Seedless Raisins 2-Ib. pkg. l5e Fruit Juice—Orange, Grapefruit, Pineapple, Table Queen Squash, Hubbard Squash, Celery, Peppers, Cucumbers, Muskmelons, Carrots. pay ae $0, 521 Mala, Distributors Libby’s Sweet Potatoes, No. 24% 4-1b. ier rr *™ AQc Nov’ ing, for... 20C Libby’s Sauerkraut, When Harrison Police Ar- rest 17-Year-Old Boy the career of one of arth Harvey Saldin, One of Two CCC| leave ““Ross ‘will be brought back here to face a charge obile. 1008 Eighth 8t. which was from in front of the Nash- Oaks and Paul Newham, soldiers at! Fort Lincoln, were being held at be county jail in connection with disappearance last week of & a owned by Fred B. Siems, 217 Eighth Siems’ car was found later, aban- doned in a patch of brush south of Bismarck. Oaks and Newham were MOTT EDITOR BUYS D. J. Shults, publisher of the Mott Pioneer Presg, is one editor who has faith in the future of North Dakota and particularly North Dakota news- rs, PePnrough recent consolidations and purchases, Shults has added the Regent News and the Bowman Pio- neer to his present holdings. He also has purchased a half interest in the | Nt Slope County Post at Amidon from Merle R. Garfoot and assumed the management. The Post is official newspaper for Slope county. The subscription list, good-will and machinery of the Regent paper has been consolidated with the Pioneer Press, which in the future will carry @ special page of Regent news. ‘The consolidation was made in the interests of economy of operation nolly, publisher of the Hettinger County Herald, New England. the Regent Times, has a position with the federal government and will continue to reside at Regent. Deputy Relief Chief Under Consideration The North Dakota state board of public welfare contemplated appoint- ment of a deputy relief director Tues- day but took no definite action, The deputy director, members ex- plained, would take over duties of as- sisting E. A. Willson, director, who is still FERA administrator, rural re- habilitation administrator, and direc- tor in the state of the federal national) youth administration. The welfare board has not yet is- sued any relief but is awaiting bud- gets to be submitted by county wel- fare boards, after which relief funds will be,allocated. At present $300,000 in sales tax revenue is available for distribution, board members said, Williston High Grid Outlook Uncertain Williston, N. D., Sept. 11.—(7)—Un- certainty exists in the Coyote gridi- Ton camp as athletic coaches work to develop promising “potential power” into a smooth machine before big|dmo: games are reached in October. The prospects are uncertain be- cause @ number of new men will be in the lineup, but Athletic Director Johnny Mach commented that “‘some- times the best teams are developed from what appears to be not the best material.” tuning up before striking the tough-!5' est teams,” he pointed out. No. 2% sone 19¢ 2for...... Libby’s Ripe Olives, No. 1 tin 18¢ Sfor............25¢ Grapes, Egg Plant, Lettuce, end, Pat Doherty and” Dan ‘Hogan, guards, James Bell, tackle, and Ken- neth Marshall, half. Other outstand- ing candidates include Bill Pond,|&! George Sorben, Clem Conlon, Vernon |Th. Mortenson, Kermit Christenson, and Herb Swanson. Williston opens at home against Ray September 21. Following an open date Sept. 28 the schedule lists: Oct. 5—Bowbells at Williston; Oct, 12—Bismarck at Bismarck; Oct. 19—Dickinson at Dick- save by buying now. quality and workmanship. craftsmen. styles Opposite G. P. Hotel night fae portion east of Divide’! if ssi Tenowera ia ‘th by hureday and 1 a Thursday: the bran of the kernel and is both Thursday, GENERAL CON CONDITIONS area overlies Spokane 0.1. Prep Pe pe occurred vinces and the eater 3 gome- eet unsettled in the n¢ ceumaie t f remperavare. changes is-lowest in ash and the ash increases ers al STATE NEWSPAPERS and with the assistance of M. J. Con-|¥! “Our schedule allows for a goo on cle Sait ae aks Gity, Uy cl Veterans are William McGrath, BoB ie h., Seattle, Wash., cidy. Sheridan, Wyo., Sioux sone Unsurpassed Values! Northern Seal in fitted or swagger 67.50 and up Hudson Seal Coats, $169.50 and up Other Coats from $59.00 to $450.00 Convenient terms cheerfully ather_Repor CAR THERT Th ean Report For Simwerct au cloudy: tonight an of larceny of ah auto-' ae nort! - ont tana: south portion erally fair. ave been slight. North Dakote Corn and Wheat Re-/berry gion Summa: Dol wate naa 8 a fair indication of the grade of flour revailed, most sections: ht frost but little es, contract. made excellent BISMARCK, cl O. J. Herstein, former publisher of |Sanish, cldy. EASTERN leak DAKOTA Devils Lake, cldy. Event Jan. Ist to date .... , January ist to dal Accumulated excess WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low. Minneapolis, Moorhead, pc! dy... Hurfn, clear .. Rapid City, cldy. MONTANA Sets Havre, cldy. Helena, cl Miles City, cldy. "s+. WEATHER AT OT! bales 5 POINTS Amarillo, Tex., ae Pel Denver, Des Bones. ‘iows. clear 80 ity, ae clear 78 Edmonton, 2» 46 Dodge C: City, Newark, Custom tailored garments made in our own shop under the supervision of skilled his death, Oct. inson; Oct. 26—Minot at Williston. | ing showed FUR PRICES Are Going Up but you still have the opportunity to We offer a choice of styles that far exceeds the @ offering of past years plus assured ¢ Pas, Man. clear . Winnemucca, N., clear Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . EDISON ale $3,000,000 Thomas Alva Edison left an estate valued at $3,000,000 at the time of 18, 1931, an account- N, STATE FUR CO. ; cooler shwest. portion Content. Showers ht and ma ot oaeake inc end ext me eget each pound difference in PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: - Low- “— est Pet. Idy. ... 84 52 00 eces m 42 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- C amr DR CHES DT Rising Grain Price PERMIT 10 RENEW Brings N. D. Cheer A Minneapolis, miller, Haare to Query based on this point, “First—We have always. ellevéa from our milling experience that a drop of one pound in test weight made a greater difference in milling .; value in the range of light-weight For Sou wheat than in heavier wheats, That kota: Becomin g]is to say, a drop from 59 lbs. to 58 Hpre tet wor by | lbs. does not diminish the flour yield showers much and the flour quality: probably tonight or ‘Thurs- not at all, but as we go down the line day: urs- |in test weight, the reduction in flour yield and quality both increase more ‘THER FORECAST and Taurean Mostly Broadcasting Firm to Be Immediately Asked Announcement Wednesday at Wash which expires Oct. 29, brought im- mediate statement here that a re: hearing will be asked in the case. Color Off, Ash High Mostly cloudy,|,, ‘Second—The flour obtained from tt or | 45 Ib. wheat obviously all lies‘close to reddish in color and high in ash. It requires reasonably plump wheat to th yield granular middlings from which inne patent flour is made. The extremely > is cen-|light wheat of course yields very little Moun-|of the granular stock but what flour is obtained from it is largely the kind that goes into our lower grades, both running off in color as stated, and orthern Bor-lnigh in ash. The heart of the kernel at Washington and perhaps to United States supreme court. as we draw the flour from closer to the bran and fibrous portions of the| 880 announced that 935. Thus the ash test gives the baker ; occasion-|the miller is delivering to him on his If the ash is a little high- the day. sumes that the flour is of a lower! ay ed |srade than specified in his centract. ‘The bakers therefore watch the ash :|test of the flour they buy very closely and either condemn, or greatly dis- count flour with a relatively high ash. So however carefully we may mill light weight wheat, the ash is bound to increase sharply and lower the quality rating of the flour. We could not possibly hope to hold our business if grinding much of the extremely 55 ‘light wheat in our better grades of flour.” “Third—It is perfectly obvious that mills endeavoring to maintain their quality standards under this year’s made later. cense extension. to date est Pet. gn! Beatie? 32 a est est Pct. - 8 54 .00 - 8 54 .00 year. sible. 8835 86 «52 . & 56° a + 92 at values this season. This group of coats with their RERSSSSSSSSSRG | Sassaessssasss sessssssssssscapssssseanssessser Sept. 11.—(P)— UNLESS, stockings the Lux way, strains may cause runs, Cake-soap rubbing and acaps with harmful alkali weaken elasticity—often stocking bills cut way down. LICENSE OF KFYR) Rehearing in Case of Bismarck ington by the federal communications commission that it had denied appli- cation of radio station KFYR, Bis- marek, for a renewal of its license, E. B. Cox, attorney for KFYR, said the rehearing would be had before the radio division of the communications commission and thet, if the decision again is adverse to KFYR, a further appeal to the entire commission is possible. If the extension of the license is denied then, further appeal could be taken to the federal court of appeals the | patch says James Lin, nephew and The communications commission the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America had made application for a radio station permit. The proposal is for a station on a frequency of 550 kilocycles, using 1,000 watts power at night and 5,000 watts power during Associated Press dispatch from Washington said that no reason was assigned by the commission for its re- fusal to renew the KFYR license but that a formal statement would be On Sept. 1, Cox said, KFYR received six-months extension of its license, pending final decision. Pending fur- ther developments, it is presumed that the new order will supersede the li- The license of KFYR has been in question for several months, following charges that it had used more than its licensed power allotment in broad- See This Great Value Group 2 500 We are determined to lead in coat S| SUPERB FUR TRIMMINGS, dy. 88 Lamb's Wool Linings and many other clay, 90 features, is proof conclusive. 58 90 SEE THEM TODAY threads under strain. Lux saves elasticity and longer. Thity gia who low the Lux of cutting down runs find their Our reputation for reliabili r [ FPELETYPE ETY PE E BRIEFS+y5 RAPS LIQUOR POST its invitation to speak on the same nrogram with Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia. REFUSE TO ARBITRATE -| Minneapolis—Officials of the Strut- wear Knitting company, whose co has been closed for several days since @ labor disturbance, Wednesday ire- fused to arbitrate with the Hosiery . | Workers Union . BANK ROBBERY FOILED St. Paul—Mrs. William Raines, 23, told police here her husband and his two brothers planned to rob a bank at Finlayson, Minn. Police arrested her husband, and his two brothers, Wilbert, 28, and Frank, 21. They ad- mitted the plot. MIXED MARRIAGE ENDING Columbus, O.—The Columbus Dis- foster son of the president of China, and his American bride of two months, the former Viola Brown, have agreed to separate. Veteran N. D. Barber Conducts Exams Here Charles L. Mitchell, Jamestown, who has seen 67 years of active serv- ice as a barber and who is believed to be the oldest barber in the United States, assisted the North Dakota bar- ber examining board, of which he is secretary-treasurer, in examining 22 applicants for licenses Monday and Tuesday at the Bannon barber and beauty shop. Mitchell, a member of the board two years, now is 85 years old and is acknowledged by younger barbers to be “as good as the best of them.” He has owned a shop in the Stutsman county seat for the last 51 years. B. V. Hanson, Sheyenne, president 19 47 «0 casting. Ata hearing before the com-|of the examining board, also was 4 00l Wheat’ sipplien ton ie Sneuvier| munications commission it was ex-|here, The remaining ’ schedule of 44 00|"ieats ami not willingly put’ into |Plained that its use of excess power| Mitchell and Hanson includes ex- Coffee $8 09 ltheir mill mix wheats testing 45 Ibs.| “® inadvertent, aminations of applicants at. Minot, 45 00 /or less. ‘That is to say, the extremely IE STE EE eS Wednesday and Thursday; Devils} Thereare two Schilling Coffees. 49 .00|light wheat goes begging so far as di- BISHOP HAYES ELEVATED Lake, Friday; Grand Forks, beng eed One for 46 .00lrect. mill demand: is concerned, and| Vatican City—Bishop Hayes of Hel-| and Tuesday; Fargo, Wednesday and ie percolator. 43 .00| must be sold either as feed or to mix-|¢® Mont.. was named rector of the) Thursday, Sept. 18-19, and James- One for drip. a 2 ers at such attractive prices that they | American College in Rome. town, Friday, Sept. 20. 41 .00/ Will try to work a moderate amount _ 42 .00jof it in with heavier wheats at a pro- 48 = 00) fit.” It’s Time To Think About WINTER COATS Robertson’s is truly Bis- marck’s Coat Store this Our greatly added floor space makes this pos- at $25.00 earned through arise at your time of berea’ Stranger Makes ‘Bad’ Check Good | FREIGHTER MISSING Montreal, Sept. ea pe ty for the motor, vesgel J Son grew as lor the Great Lakes trade, failed to re- port two weeks after she was due. 10, ses A cup of Schilling Coffee properly served — and he's friendly as a puppy. Then he’s off to work on Wings of the Morning! Try Schilling Coffee. It’s sturdy and dependable. With reasonable care it delivers a delicious cup. It’s Wings of the Morning! Schilling Ou ° School Girls’ Tailored Sport Coats, Fitted and Swagger Styles, are the Talk of the Town. ity was sat ‘Western North Dakota. Ten ur dre elena Yo all the details