The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE PAIR OPENS Premiums Offered Total $121,000 To Exhibitors “Hamline, Minin.’ Sept. 3.—Mtnn-| esbta’s “annual State’ Fair—acclatmed | the greatest of its kind—opened today. With premiums to totalling $121,000 offered by the fair board, entry r cords for nedrly every livestock and ed- ucation exhibit have been broken, ac- cording to W. W. Sivright, president. ! The riew $600,000 cattle barn, whicli will house more than 1,000 head of cat-| tle on the main floor, will be official- | ly opened this year. This structure) ig thé largést of its kind in the world, and presents the last word in barn| construction. i Of especial interest to visitors will| be the Agricultural and Horticultural | | { exhibits. Many new exhibitors from all parts of the state will compete for the first time. The live exhibit of fur bearing an-! imals promises to be a magnet that will attract thousands. According * Harry LaDue, assistant game and fish} warden, deer, fox, bear, racoon, musk- rate, badger, beaver and skunk will be exhibited.as well as game birds, in- cluding ducks, chickens, *, pheasants and quail. * Minnesota will, have the \,distinc-} tion of holding the first aeroplane; show of any fair in the country. , The} governnient, recognizing the value of| the show, has sent two mail planes, | No. 12, whith has seen four years of| service and has flown more than 40,000 miles, and No, 250, which is on its; maiden flight from New York to Fris- co. The army- has one of is Martin bombing ‘planes, with a wing spread of 73 feet, on exhibit. The Smallest plahe will be a Single Seat Ace, with| a wing spread of only 16 feet. Virtual-/ ly every type of aircraft will be on display. ‘The entertainment program is the) most varied arranged by the State F Ta head-on ‘locomotive’ collision, evening | citizens await them. horse show, horse shoe pitching tour- pats naments and auto polo. | | i TO MAKE LIFE STUDY OF CUT: WORM IN WEST Fargo, N. D., t. 3.—Dr. R. L. Web-| sers, entomologist; of the North’ Da- kota’ Agricultural Experiment Station, is making a thorough study of the life habits ‘of the ‘pale western cut’ worm, | which Has caused’ so much damage to| corn! and ‘small grain ‘crops in the! Beach;"N: D. locality. Ordinary con-| trol ‘methods which have been effec- tive dgainst cut worms are ineffective against this worm, because it feeds un- derground. Poisoned bran mash has een used with much success against the ordinary cut worm, but will not kill! the pale western cut worm because it will not come to the top of the ground to feed on'the mash. Dr.} Webster, in cooperation with the fed- eral department of agriculture, ° is studyitig the habits of this destruc- tive pest to determine the best meth- ods of control. Asis The worm is of a glasty greenish} color, and has two black lines upon the.head. The eggs are laid in the} fall ‘and by spring the young worms! are large enough to have an enormous ; appetite for young wheat plants. The moth which lays the eggs is of a grayish color. A’p: the vicinity of Beach which feeds up- Here is shown a member of the miners’ “army” in West It inéludes horse racing, auto, those in the ranks of the miners have full war equipment. g, aviation, vaudeville, fireworks,| word to advance toward the “front” at’ tl asite has been discovered in! County, West Virginia, coal, fields in protest against conditions there. GOPHER STATE PICTURES RIGHT FROM THE BATTLEFRONT IN WEST VIRGINIA] AWYBRG RAP [tutcu’sn tca This shows a group of the nurses who accompanied the “army” of armed miners that marched into Mingo) The “army” is 5000 strong. on these worms, and thas bs CO REATEST FARMER IN WORLD” IS rted that because of its underground | habits, the pale western cut worm, TITLE GIVEN DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE; unlike the ordinary cut worm, was not BOOK EXPLAINING WORK GIVEN FREE subject to attacks from parasites in this‘cotintry. These parasites are in- sectq{ similar in appearance to house} The Bistnarck Bank makes the fol- flies*and about 50 percent larger. lowing announcement: Golden Valley county’ reports the; “We have recently received a book- most destruction by the cut worm, but /let containing an exceedingly valuable its depredations ‘extend into half al/and comprehensive view pf the opera- doze counties ‘in the southwestern itions of the Department of Agricul- corner of the state. Tt also is pres-/ article is the ninth of a ent fii'areas of Montana and Canada, aling with the activities of and has been reported in South Dako- jour Government’s various departments ta. . _ jwhich is being distributed free with The department of agriculture is!a view to stimulating an intelligent represented by C. N. Ainslie, who has | understanding of the magnitude and spent considerable time investigat-|intricacy of the work of Our Govern- ing the Beach outbreak {ment. It is an unusually timely ser- ; Vice from which the entire community BISMARCK AND . jee slats article in this series OTHER CITIES’ early what, " |shows clearly what an important part SCALES WRONG "° Department of Agriculture plays in furthering: the interests of both the ae een rn ths farmer and the ultimate consumers of if ferent tur) College, Np Sout. 1° | their product. It, tells how the depart- ieee te oa PR rarer reed 3 'Y | ment solves the individual problems of Ee eee acunic NOTE! Dan every variety of farmer in every part ‘ < z “lof or broad land. It deals most in- kota. in which every city wagon scales | ¢ ‘estingly with the importation of was ‘found to Weigh correctly by the erestingly, with: the, ae oa i ‘egtilutory division, Agricultural Col- new plants, the mariner in which these ae abi orditig to Melvin B MeGuig-| migrant are quarantined and the an, inspector of the weigits and meag-| relentle’s war that is waged’ on their ures division. (aS one aA RSM ray eo ee While Sanborn has but one city), ;¢ Shows how live stock i protect scales, in all other places on the line ¢¢ and how healthy meat is assuretl. which had but oné scales; this set was |!t deals with the introduction of het- not ‘properly adjusted. In the cities iter types of farming and with athe where there were two, oue of these | Scope. of such work as the manping of did not weigh properly. Every city | the chemistry of the soil. It calls at- scales in the state will be adjusted be- | tention to the important task of the fore winter sets in. Bureau of Crop Estimates in comput- In ‘Fargo, where there are two {ing our agricultural resources and scales, one of these varied 17 pounds | with the effect of its estimates on on the ‘thousand from the correc: | prices all over the world. * weight, ‘the variation being in favor, “It explains the work of finding the of the Seller, or short weight The | best markets for our farm products other was correct. Jamestown, with | and the improvement of public road: two scales, also had but one that gave jand rural communities. One of the correct weight. most interesting bits of information Casselton, Valley City, Bismarck dels with the admi ion of the and Mandan, all on the trassconti- | pure food Jaws by the Department of nental line of the Northern Pacific | Agriculture which has made our coun- renee have one. tty Seales cach, 70 ity the greatest pure food nation in of the: c! re | the world. found to be incorrect by the inspector, ; “Ajl of this work ° ‘and local authorities had to have them | yigory and educational, but it is adjusted, Of all the wagon scales COV- ent that the Department of Agricul- ered by the department's report, both {ture is’ every day mplishing a city and private, 28 per cent were in- | 5 id torrect, About nine out of ten of these incorrect jones were _ giving short weight until tested «ordered cor- fected by the departinent. . ‘, re i \ Multigraphing, _ Addressing.) J. mismARCk. NORTH DAKOTA © Mailing, Mailing Lists: Business : Shere so ‘ Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality Service €o.;' First floor, Hoskins) |°2 HLS VOUD EIEMS Block, Phone 662. tremendous amount of good in the in- terests of the farmer and tlie gener- al American public. “This article is to be followed by} others and requests .or the remain- ing number of the series can be met by prompt application at Bismarck Bank. “There is a limited number of port- folios in which these articles may be preserved in permanent form which will be given to anyone who will call at the bank during business hours.” SAYS RAILROADS PAD ACCOUNTS Washington, Sept. 3.—Western rail- roads by. exorbitant _ depreciation arges against their property have concealed profits amounting to nearly $20,000,000, Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the Kansas Public Utilities Com- mission and spokesman for the west ern grain men in their atiempt to get. reduced railroad rates, testified today before the Interstate Commerce Com- — & ion and fit. are fabric—t. as to these three features. vy TAILOR and CLEANER. Virginia, equipped with rifle and “tin hat.” Many of This man, with the_group in the rear, was waiting ie edge of Logan County, where state troopers and deputized armed had to lie down most of the time, was | LD CRIED AND NIGHT With Eczema, Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals, ‘*My little child had eczema be- It first formed in little pimples, then blisters, and thenasore eruption. It itched and burned so that she fretted and cried day and night and we treated without any “Our physician recommended Cuti- cura Soap ahd Ointment and. after using one cake of Sodp’ hd ‘one box of Ointment stie was healed.” (Signed) Mts. F.C: Scott, 681 N.High St., Chillicothe, Ono, Jurte 3, 1920. Rely ‘oh Cuticura Soap, Ointiritiit; and Talcum to care for your skin. Saag tanh Five by atin The right kind of features to have in good tailoring Thousands of KLEIN KLOTHES wearers will testifv When they continue to pur- chase their clothes of me year after year, shows they get the most for the money from us. —"” KLEIN BISMARCK. ator James Hamilton Lewis counselled | rTTRAT + ‘for investigation. He declared that | UDG L Judge Landis should be accorded a | proper hearing before being condemn- 1 ed, | Secor p | | ape Tesolution was drawn by the ex- ‘Condémn Action in ccepting | cutive committee of the association, i in A epting| was presented by Hampton L. Carson | Baseball Job and Keeping of Philadelphia, former president of i PB | the organization. i lace eee | | en French are pretending they are irich by a g | Cinciniiatl; Sept. 3—The: action of | +. rane ie aay ee | Federal Judge Ki, M.« Landis of Chi -/ T WINE PLANT \go, national: commissioner: of. base-| % Bic SAY jball, in accepting “private employ: | 1S CLOSED DOWN {ment and pfivate-emolument,”: while! ~ fe lactive om the’ federal bench was de-| \'Thé'twine plant at the state prison |clared: to: mest with the unqualified | 2a8 closed for three o foitr weeks on |condemmiation” of the American Bar! dan 1/1; stair. The sales sekson for jassociation in a regolution adopted} thé binder ‘twine mianuiactured by the |last night, | prisen-is. about..at an end,.and the The resolution was ‘adopted after) Risitarck f/ stormy-.debate -in..which..former. Sen- the best | And Is Made Well Again by Lydia: inkham’s Vegetable Compound aspire to get a good start in ation, otherwise I | id’ be a sickly United States, we can do for you. write 2 é me. four months I could do but little work, nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding | | | me to take the Vegetable Compoun: | last one was the easiest birth of all and | | Tam thankful for your Vegetable Con- | pound. I recommend it to my friends | when I hear them complaining about their ills.’’—Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fre-| mont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy hoines, and after reading Mrs. Natale’s letter one can imagine how this:home ; was transformed by her restoration’ to | health. Every woman who sutfers from | such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth wl nH CLI Worth Considering Every day in the United States, ‘thotsands of pairs of Shoes are discarded that might be repaired for further service. If there was any way to estimate the cost of this waste the amount would be startling. With our scientific methods and modern machinery we will repair your old Shoes and make them as good as new. You'll get dol- lars worth of comfort and en- joyment for every cent you spend here. JOE CREWSKY Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd Street. Between Main and Broadway. vice. 2 = = Have your-- Repaired Now! --before the cold weather gets ° here. general banking business, BiG KODAK ‘WORK: OSK § Done For The Reasonable Charges — We are known ‘everywhere for the expert Mail Orders Given work, we do. : .£rompt Attention. - yy Seine Le, Makes a specialty of training young men and ‘young women for _ hiid'to have an oper- | BUSINESS or BANKING ENTER AT ANY TIME For the first Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. J nr. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH Hi WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS With oir new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First surplus remalitig to be sold’ will be next year, Mr. AMATEUR iamarck, N. D. BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. gradttate never had to shop for a position. If you i and could not let us plan‘a coursé for you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulats N. Dake | which I did, Of my eight children this SUMMA SN Its Labor Day All Right Everybody is hard at it-hurry- ing, bustling, chasing away summer dust and cobwebs and setting houses in order. Now is the time to tackle fi- nancial dust and cobwebs with the whisk broom of systematic saving. We shall be glad to assist you to set your house in order and invite you to make full use of our banking ser- a ;