The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 3

Daub’s Enterprise Refl ected in Service He Can Offer Neighbors THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937 DISBURSE OCTOBER LIQUOR STAMP FUND Pioneer of Edmunds Is Dead at Pingree Jamestown, N. D, Nov. 292—()—| David 8. Baker, 81, pioneer of Ed- munds district died Sunday at Pin- gree, where he had been spending (34 SEEK CLEMENCY Edwin Gunderson, Grand Forks coun- ty, 1935, and Bertha Dale, Ward coun- ty, 1934, pardons from convictions or. manslaughter charges are Border |L Putnam, sentenced in Barnes coun- Hage, sentenced in McKensie county to sev- en years, both in 1936, FROM PARDON BOARD: ssssevrass the winter. He had been speechless since suffering a stroke of . apoplexy Applications of 10 Lifers on De- 53 Counties Get $39,754; Cass to-date though of ' Oliver Farmer Makes Money span acume shoe Gore tor the Sennonl Was over Other Sosasialatgatantee eran de Gets Most; Burleigh’s conven ee mm Survivors are his cember Term; to Decide M’Gurren Innocent of With Hammermill, Machine | giecicisty for the house ie provided | "Whew, Yer lent buy ae rae op, [Soars 8 00d well on ls place. Share Is $1,476 Tucker, Johnson Cases Motor Vehicle Count by a wind-electric generator which costs him 20 cents a year for oil. Power is stored in batteries and is constantly available. The generator tuns about 40 hours a week, which is plenty. He has the second set of bat- terles since 1929 but says he abused the first set, the new ones will last | Ghenp to melotata, "The wind electric cheap to e e By KENNETH W. SIMONS sae glbd Se a cater ieaey int Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daub have no) ,estment but the power is worth it to children. That is the main reason/phim, they have no cows or other cattle. Mrs. Daub uses it to operate her With only two persons and a hired/ washing machine and electric iron as man to feed they find it easter and| wel) as for lights. It drives the pump cheaper to get their milk and cream / which supplies the house with run. from a neighbor buy their butter ir} ning water under stronger pressure eee than 1s common at most points in Bis- If they had been blessed with &/ marck, : and sells it when he is ready. He fixes flock of children, Daub admits, they! y¢ drives the air-compressor, lathe.lin his mind the price he feels he lin probably would have one or more COWS! and other equipment in the farm shop. to reduce thelr living expenses. S/T drives the hammermill which Daub Daub repairs buildings, shells corn |water. It is 580 feet deep cieans his seed grair, and does other |supply is strong. It is so other odd jobs. He has his own fan- |Mrs. Daub needs to mung mill and his seed is clean when |soap when washing it goes into the ground. ‘trouble Could Clean Grain clothes. He could, if he wished, clean his Grain before he takes it to market but tom so Goes not do so. His mill isn’t large enough for a big-scale job. If, how- jever, he were feeding animals he |); would do the job at home and keep the screenings for feed. Because he is independent, Daub has! 9. established a marketing system of his|+5 start own, Unlike farmers who are under pres- eee sure to sell the minute grain comes from the separator, he puts his in bins RECOVER OVER HALF OF STOLEN ANIMALS jBureau of Criminal Identifica- tion Also Recovered 4 Cars in October Shop; Keeps No Cattle ene Ps PI Ten penitentiary inmates sentenced tu life imprisonment for murder Mon- day sought clemency from the North Dakota pardon board. Their applications were among 131 appearing on the December calendar oa which hearings will commence ‘Wednesday. Action on the deferred clemency pleas of Francis Tucker and Floyd vohnson, sentenced to life terms from LeMoure and Ward counties, respec tively, in 1927, is expected at this ses- sion, said James Bothne, board sec- Minot, N. D., Nov. 29 ot driving an im] ican eater Be eee Apportionment of 754 in hard Mquor stamp refunds for October to $3 North Dakota counties was an- been Monday by Treasurer John ray. Cass county received the largest re- fund of $5,106. Grand Forks ranked g : Editor’s Note—This is the third of a series of articles telling of the operations of Arthur Daub, Oliver county grain farmer. P. H. McGurren, state highway com- missioner, explained the car he was Eriving was the property of @ brother: law, McGurren was arrested when peace officers noted the car he was driving had Minnesota license Mc- plates, ,Gurren told Police Magistrate C. B, :Davis that his brother-in-law had come to Bismarck to spend the Thanksgiving week-end and that he had borrowed the car. JUNIOR VFW BAND PLANNED Harvey, N. D., Nov. 29.—Wells coun- ty veterans of foreign wars are plan- ning a junior band, Leo C. Stein, post commander, announces, FUNERAL SERVICE HELD Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 29—Funeral services were held here for Mrs, George Schafer, 68, $2 gE E Q illings $68, Bottineau $601, $200, Burke $4986, Burleigh $1,476, Cavalier $712, Dickey $433, Di- vide $354, Dunn $255, Eddy $361, Em: Mons $372, Foster $547, Golden Valley $167, Grant $343, Griggs $200, Hettin- Ger $251, Kidder $376, LaMoure $520, Logan $335, McHenry $857, McIntosh $545, McKenzie $420, rs. The elder ‘Daub: still is alive and is hale and rs $661 y $1,344, $397, The Daubs have been following thelr | Renville 199, hland $1,; present system of farming since 1925. |se90, o ae eae eee ‘They moved on their farm in 1926, Por {eu their home and have been pho the corn he expects to get 00 cents almrurs that ben or wear roe thet bushel, at the least 50. And he hasn't they failed to make expenses. pee a bis rang what he should get The best yield of wheat he has ever He says he “gave away” his wheat, be ra pe er farmers, in Depredations of rubber-tired rust- Jers are continuing in North Dakoia but authorities have scored over 50 per cent in recovery of animals this month, A. M. Fiola of the bureau of criminal identification reported. Thanksgiving and the approaching holiday season when turkeys are in demand brought losses in some farm- ers’ flocks but 60 of 70 stolen gob- blers have been recovered. Records of the bureau show for Nov- ember: 45 cattle lost, strayed or stolea,| son, Ward county, 1929. 25 found; six stolen automobiles and| Applications for clemency on con- four recovered; two run-away boys! viction of second degree murder which end one apprehended 125 missing| carries a 25-year imprisonment have sheep and 75 found; 19 horses missing| been made by Jacob ster, sentenced and 10 found. i1 Emmons county in 1930; Herbert CALNE (NO Inne pono ea tn lo-] McKirdy, Stark county, 1938; J. W. is tw 8, found o1 tolmes, Golden Valley count 8 of three “wanted” men and caughs z ve, ee esd one burglar of three. Other “life-termers” seeking par- dons are William Gummer, sentenced from Barnes county in 1922; Amon Horst, Golden Valley county, 1926; Anaa Kainz, Dunn county, 1935; Joseph Mazakohomni, Ramsey county. 136; Ward McGrill, Ward county 1820; Dee Marion Noah, Ward coun- ty, 1910; Kasmir L, Schneider, Bur- leigh county, 1923, and Charles Simp- should get and then waits until he can ierediie tang? get it. His oats he is holding for 40 cents a bushel and expects to get it. A good oats crop occurs in this part of North Dakota only about once three years, he said, and one of days it will be valuable for seed. it is, items which are important io to do custom work for the neigh- large families have small significance wee 16) for them. Tt still is true that the “man who has a wife and child gives hostages to fortune” and the larger the number of children the greater the amount of ransom required. For that reason Daub’s system is not recommended He is the first to admit that, where ’ living costs are an important item, it is smart to raise as much as possible or the farm for home consumption. Mrs, Daub Thrifty Mrs. Daub is a thrifty housewife and follows a provident course any- way. In her cellar in mid-October vere tomatoes which had been picked green before frost and which were Tipening on the cellar floor, On her shelves were tomatoes, tomato soup, beans, corn and other vegetables, all canned at home. They were in suf- Daubs ali Boies eh es It may be true, as many contend Asked why he didn’t have cows,|that “them as has, gits,” but the pos- bors. The price for grinding ‘feed is $1 per load. Daub makes no objection to big loads. ¥ ‘The machine shop boasts such items as an acetylene torch. Automobiles and tractors for miles around are dver- hauled there. In mid-October the hired man was working on a neigh- bor’s tractor and two other tractors already had been completely over- all such work cost Gameae hour. That is the hired man’s ides. When Daub does the work he charges 40 cents a hour. Keeps Profitably Busy This activity enables him to keep busy profitably during the winter. [t returns him possibly, much profit as would be the case if he had live- stock on the place. $571, Williams $1.072, Laundry Workers Get Wage Boosts St. Paul, Nov. 29.—(#)—Laundry Workers were ready to go back to work Monday under terms of an agreement announced by laundry owners and Workers unions respresentatives Sat- Just like the rest of the f 1932 and 1933, but “never again.” He'll Keep it first. farming operations of Arthur Daub (The next and last article on the Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip When you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed @ minute longer. FASTEETH, a new COUGH DROP | fikaline (non-actd) = powder to sprinkle Medicated with throat-soothing | on your plates, holds teeth firm, Gives ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. | ge pets of security and comfort j all day, -No 1 Booey, past: Vicks COUGH Drop THE ) ummy, y taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH to- day at any drug store. Accept no sub- | Stitute.—Advertisement, Has Good Library will appear in an early issue of One of the interesting features of| The Tribune.) we comtoriei and commodious Daub farm hot the library. be coaindeanet ot i eee f cap Langer’s Mother to urday night. The workers have been by the federal government or the state Get $50,000 Estate |°ut since Sent. 17. The settlement agricultural college which are applic- A t Provides for wage increases, shorter able to the problems on such a farm. 4 Saree work week and paid vacations for When, for example, Mrs. Daub| Casselton, N. D., Nov. 29—Betweenjemployes, The agreement provides wanted a new and better chicken | $50,000 and $60,000, mostly in stocks |/employers the right to operate plants | house, it was built in accordance with | and bonds, sd Pica etapa! ai under an open shop agreement. | the latest suggestions of experts at| Langer as a life the A. C. of her late husband, father of Gov. Life is comfortable at mailk them?” but the fact is that under | dication of the Daub attitude. It was his system, and in view of the size| bought several years ago when Daub of his family he doesn’t need them | found that he could sell corn fodder “You have no stock to care for in| for $10 a ton if it were properly Pee by winter. What do you do with you pare a bought the hamme: Several fine heads adorn their iiving | children equally. aa tame?” seemed a fair question. ete Oey room. They were mounted by a| Langer were in Fargo Saturday in peepeer who is an amateur taxiderm- | connection with the probating of the it. Some of his activities trace back phe soswer eines up, snottier, feat lo Daub’s earlier career. He has taken about Daub’s operations. His place estate in Cass county court. 4s in “apple-pie order.” The farm house is well painted and comfortable. His outbuildings are in good repair— courses in tractor operation and repair and has had plenty of experience. He does things for himself, in the way Snow hardly ever clogs the Daub farm-yard. Daub plants corn on the - Other childrén are Adeline Becker- jeck, Mary Ford and Cl: Woell of Hattie McGurren, Devils south side of the farm yard to catch | Casselton; the snow which might blow in from} Lake, and Frank Langer, Port Or- that direction. On the north the house and extending well west there is a windbreak of DUNSEITH PIONEERS DIE Trees Do Well Dunseith, N. D., mer fed auneral The shelterbelt, comprising four) ®rvices were held je Cathoilc acres in all, was Dlanted in 1932 ou | church here on successive days for has done well despite the drouths of | Albert Plantt, 78, retired carpenter, 1934 and 1936. Some northwestern | and for Frank Higgins, 66, bookkeeper poplars were lost because of drouth | Both were long-time residents of Dun- and the rabbits got some evergreens | selth. of machine repair, which his neigh- bors must hire done. One reason is his knowledge, another is his equip- ment. He takes good care of his machinery. Every shovel on the duckfoot culti- vator and every part of his plow which needs protection was given a protec- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— The Most Amazing Radio Vou Hiawe'Sieen.in « 2's ANYTIME — ANYWHERE Acousticon Institute of Bismarck but nearly all the trees did well. They Hearing er Paite ond were planted according to the latest BURNS PROVE FATAL ‘Accessories design. The snow collects among the| Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 29—Burned trees and melts there, thus three months ago in an explosion at insuring them plenty of moisture, of| the bulk oil station he was managing rain. Wischer, 31, died BONHAM Fourth in Lawton, The vegetable garden also is shelter-| in a Devils Lake hospital. BROTHERS st. Bismarck ! eating MENTKOLATUM COMFORT Daily 110 Gives Daub mildly inquired: “Who would] Session of that hammermill is an in- W PRICE BUYS MO EW Qi) 50 4-DOOR SEDAN a at the price printed above The BIGGEST BUY in radio -..- EVER! Real Automatic Tuning .. . gets your station in a flash! Brings all coast-to- Farm Home 5 Tube B’Less Has all the features of the 6-tube Automatic ... gets all U. S.... some 9 police calls! Automatic Tuning! Tun- Pay onl $2.00’ Mostaly Newest 1938 AUTOMATIC Speciel Xmes 495 @ Automatic Tuning—quick ond easy. ©12-in. Projectotone Super- dynamic Speaker. @ Automatic Volume Control— no fading. Shop the town! 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