The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 3

) MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924 i BISMARCK TRIBUNE CORN SHOW IS SUPPORTED BY MANY PAPERS Liberal Endorsement Is Given First Show of Kind To Be Held in N. D. EXHIBITS ARE COM Fine and Varied Exhibits of Corn to be Shown Here at Exhibition first state-wide » held here Januar is-being boosted in Wonderful’ cooperation of newspa- is being nd excellent pers throughout the accorded, and a display of corn competing for prizes is expected he corn show also has attracted attention outside the stat One of the lutest com Herald, which r the capti “Yes, North Dakota Grows Cort was, and not so ve either, when home-grown secaree in North Dakota anas were allexed to be in the song that was so str st summer. Yes, there v y many The soil was fertile enough and, the s er days hat enough, but e¢ too few of them, people just as they thought one Minnesota couldn't grow late spri nd the early ade the season so short that the usual varieties of corn could not be brought to maturity Agricultural problen As impossible to make over the climate to fit the evrn it made a corn to fit the climate and, developed ‘a northern var- will compare — favorably grown anywhere. ult was that solved — the it is sai iety tha with t The r t yeur's corn crop came to the respectable total of 29,000,000 bushels, and a campaign to double that going! forward in nearly every county in, the state. An important feature of that cam- paign is the big corn show to be held in Bismarck J , 23 and 24, the first state-wi held in North Dakota, purpose is three-fold: To prove that North Dakota corn the be: To encourage interest in corn rais ranks wit ing among farme To classi 2 nt every county I worth-whily program und de erves support..Its success will be another sign that North Dakota is} not just talk it is diver The Ha the Emmon: g about diversifying: Ing. n Independent urges county farmers to ‘ex th the following editor- hibit corn ial comment: ery farmer in this tion who ood corn should pick out one or more exhibits and take up to the big corn show to be held at Bis ny on January you do not win a premium be boosting your home com- y and incidently getting s good free advertising for your Don't Hide It. has The slogan, “Don't hide your corn under a bushel,” says: “Bism is making a great effort in preparation for the State Corn Show which wil be held in that city on Jan, 22 “In uddition to pr exhibit, awards will sweet clover and alfalfa seed. “The Homestead hopes that Logan county farmers will send in samples y, even if other coun- couraged when they learn th an county—“Always in the Lead”—will be there. “Hon. J. M. Devine, state commis- sioner of immigration—himself a pioneer of LaMoure county, wjll be glad to furnish any information de- sired or render any othe stance possible to anyone regarding the ex- position by making application to him. “Come on boys! Let’s whoop ‘er good! Don’t hide your ‘corn’ under a bushel! Let the world see it!” Make Good Your Boasts: The “reservation country” will be in on the ‘The Ft. Yates Pio- neer de! is a good time to make good boasts of fing corn yields, saying: Corn growers in Sioux county who have boasted, not without cause, of exceptional corn yields this last year should take advantage of the opportunity to exhibit samples of their, corn the first North Dakota te-wide Corn Show to be held in Bismarck January 22, 23 and 24. “More than 30 prizes for best ex- hibitions of corn, affalfa and clover seed will be offered. In addition, a score of district prizes will be o: fered to corn growers, and spec s for the corn ties may prizes for the best alfalfa and sweet | clover seed exhibited at the show.” Scores of other newspapers have | not, only given liberal space to the announcement of the corn show, but have endorsed it editorially. All are anxious to “tell the world” about North Dakota and her corn peparest: COLOKED SUITS , Vivid colors are emphasized in cos- tumes for winter sports as well as for Palm Beach outfits. AT ALL DRUGGISTS nts is by the Duluth ; Union clothes He station “i fice, the man being penniles the office a to one of the agreed we should town. Iy he had wometh ne to eat him on his wa wasn’t from the state hospi ’ jhe told him he had been on a fa |in Monta consin. B him to Bismarek F corn show ever | tineson inspected the “hob: The promoters announce that their] paced the floo pi him and he bes y the corn standards in| chee : | yoleon Homestead, with the of the ¢ Iso be made for | | until he thoroughly understan ' for the not infrequent 0c AFTER BREAKFAST LABORER TELLS HOW HE KILLED "ARM HANDS (Continued from Page 1) Jamestown Ile carried “ ken to the her ned © had been bleeding about the mouth and looked as if he had had a convulsion,” “I came in rrived. J spe nissioners and v end him out $5, the next mor ‘ticket to Fargo, saw ye ing we bough Ross first ced Berger « morning ¢ look abo p 1 to aestion him Breaks Down Again later in the? ¢ by the shifting the Chief past. B that he had ec Se tell you about ”’ the ch says he told ‘i : sleep. I think about it all He related his story. Chie’ M tin till dubius, sought informa tion concerning the me from Jamsetown withe iging ‘his be 1 the rieht iff Ross and A. M. ‘ the p ion. I pid and he couldn't kn me without h sseph B ichardtgr Chicago 24, | i | © Martineson wen th the party, Berger it on the spo Phird for Big Chris my murder © Henry Lay- ife sentence The about five months avo at Ruso and William Jassen is in Fortune favored f somewhat more in the lat Wherea in the first two ary first to him a Ww 10 inch ind GAMES SATURDAY 21; N. D. Bisons Indiana John H. Joseph at the longed 2 of hi attack of on with chronic BIG RANCHES | ARE PASSING NEARFT. YATES | IP | New Era Cine in the “Res- rvation Country” in the Opinion of Officials SMALL FARMER. COMES)?" jaunt itions higher « and dire all Indian to Get More for Land, | van wheat here we More Settlers to Make Up the Country the “re servatic n country” around Ft. | Yates 1 tion faces x new development by s passed, and the reser small farmer, with the outtoo! brignt, x to Ch ase clerk at the Standing ioux County Pioneer, sum- the outlook for the yea 24, on the reServation, of the cattle barons all bonefide fam mer and not one chance in a make a fortune 4 of great pro- nd development for this see This he opinion of Chas lease clerk at the agency of- fice. “His opinion is based on the records of this office These records show that the num- | s tha the coming y w that the big cattle | to tractor farmers ing of the past. These big being cut up into small the average not exceeding a section So r this movement gained greater headway in the ture le: southern half of the réservation, but | the northern half is not far behind Depends Largely on 3 Farmer The reservation country, — like | othe untries, has past through its cattle stage, its home- stead and bonanza farmer stage nv comes the chanee for a more permanent and abiding properity, depending greatly on the new far- mers, themselves. Lf one-crop farming and ranch- ing had prospered, there ho room now for the new farmer, fication, with plenty of, points the way to prosper- ity for them; and they, profiting by the experiences of their predece ors, will heed and obey its prompt- ings new ¢ At the present time ‘there are no | more big cattle outfits operating. on the reservation. Most of them are out of existence A few are still sn bunch of a hun The cattlemen did not ilure, but they faced con ditions against which no man could (have won access. Their failure made hard times harder. The colorful west is gon But the night is darkest before dawn, ‘The Indian who before ri 17 cents an acre from the nen, will receive one doll acre ¢rom the small farmer country will be plowed and cul- ated; om » moisture will result; nd with corn skairy, ed p id the like, the Whole reservation country can look for good time uhead What the World Is Doing; CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS CMAGAZINE ‘ Making THERE is a wide field for a simple and inexpensive crystal detector, both among beginners timers.” The beginner does ly want to invest much mone not usual- ina set, the principles involved, and a crystal re- ceiver is ideal for him; the more ad- vaneed radio enthu: tal set to advs his |. jarge set “goes on s\ when a/ ‘particularly interesting concert or lecture is “on the air.” The crystal receiver described in this article is easy to build, is always ready to use, will give excellent up to a distance of 20 miles, and costs only about 65 cents to build. The coil, which is of the spider-web type, is wound on a form consisting of 1 slotted fiber disk, 4g in. thick, and in. in diameter. There are 13 “spok in the foym, and, if fiber is unobtain- able, heavy cardboard may be used instead. Fifty turns of No. 26 single | cotton-coyered wire are wound on the form, the wire being led through a small hole drilled near the center of the disk and then wound on the form from the center out, over and under alternate spokes. The turns should be counted every time the starting point is passed, and, when ‘the winding is completed, the end of the wire is ed through another small hole and led in the end of one of the spokes. The coil is serewed to a small block sults ! of wood, 1 in. square and $4 in. high, which, in turn, is tacked or glued toa 4 by 8 by 11-in. baseboard. A bolt may be used if a hole is drilled in the small block and base, and the bolt passed through both. A strip of wood, | in, thick and % in. wide is then, cut to a Jength of 6 inagnd the ends rounded. Two small holes are drilled in this strip to take No. 18 insulated fixture wire, and a hole drilled for a serew or bolt. The strip is mounted on block of wood 1n. high, and screwed w bolted to the base so that the arm 50 TURNS NO,26 and “old-|'s.¢,¢ WiRE > GROUND BIND) POST \ an Inexpensive Crystal Receiver NO18 FIXTURE WIRE 5 AERIAL, 1 CRYSTAL ye DETECTOR aa VIEW t seg ye aaa DETAIL OF BASE condenser being side, between the A length of No, 18 one end bare dicated, in th throug the he cr nd do’ aati oa of tf ‘an move freely. The binding pos! letector, and §0025-m{. condens red to the under- phone posts. AERIAL at-the bared spots, and the doubled end of the bared contact wire must be. cleaned, and adjusted to make good contact with the coil turns. . The starting end of the coil is now connected to the ground birding ;-ost, and the other end to ths va:psiai side of the detector. The “eat-whisker” ot the detector is connected to one of the the phone posts, the other phone post connected to the aerial post, and the condenser connected across the phone posts, all this wiring being done under the baseboard, as indicated in the drawing. A strip of wood, 4 by % by 8 in., gfied to-each side of the base, com- pletes the instrument. Connect a good pair of phones to the phone posts, solder or clamp * lead from the ground post to a water pipe, and connect up the aerial lead, and the instrument is ready for use. If an overhead aerial cannot be used, fur any reason, the reader can still get. good results by laying three complete turns of ordinary bell wire around! picture n olding of the room. “open,” and connécti + ond to the aerial le: | these Joans will soon be coming! ind money must be raised with [Stott to meet Mica the courtyard of the Dresden prison with 20 other criminals and a nym- ber of detectives in plain clothes. | Elga had been allowed to smell the t found at the scene of the murder | LECTURES HERE ON THEOSOPHY| interna tionat|! (HARCET NEWS WREAT GOES WARD EARLY Took Little Haye to Show 2 an Increase in Price bunty during the { drouth when seed and feed wer | rushed to Nicht and announced with ja loud howl that he was the owner of the hat. no disposition to pay obligations to the county experiments mints over to the India’s situa possibilities. POLICE DOG SHOWS ABILITY (301,246 LOWDEN WILL COME TON. D. ON JAN. 28-29 e d Forks, Jan. DRIFTING In New York Today! mn three. eighths to tf agencies, will deliver | followed i a Yates, N. D., dan, 7.—The |, [day of big ranches and big farms in > opening: guns hip campaign held in the spring by eccipts led to a See the exciting melo- dramatic the | Bohemian town Co-operative Mar- rossed into B. . Lowden, giving: add » been working constantly on the “Drifting” "i during the two d s ago Nicht was HOOPING COUGH “cure”—but heips to re~ sak paroxysms of coughing. STARRING THE Priscilla DEAN ners and the begin. | permanent farm } d yearlings 8.00 a , the committee cha es about steady. CARL LAE vill probably sp jualed by few that have gone | s ek VAPORUB Quer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly business men death to prove that love! Capitol Theatre TONIGHT (MONDAY) VAre youtoothin?f { Then take to 7.00 to 140 Packing sows ) to around 7. Minneapolis, would be; butchers about Otirers 15 to a man until love temp aimaze you—thiil, y maze of its sensation: \|\/Gdna Purviance Written and Directed by eee CHAPLIN A tremendous drama of human emotions in the everyday life of everyday people. The big and little things of living as we all know them and feel them in our- « selves and in our friends are pictured with a clearness and sharpness that is fairly startling. Sheep receipts, 2 around 15 cents lower (Furnished by amber durum mixed durum . JAMES KIRIKWOD TULLY MARSHALL and a great cast In a Great Picture Entertainment New Shell Corn. discount under $9,500 TO BOB HER HAIR! Cut if short 1 cents under shell. MINS \E. APOL| Is W BEAT a vilsson to give a perfect character portrayal of a girl ie a man to save the one she loved, urs compared with G » hor in this PALACE THEATRE IGHTING BLOOD x choice to fancy 1.21 good to choice 1.17 Matinee Wed. 3 ; September 1.1 Ses: a DELINQUENT SEED LOANS their first meet- ar at the court commissioner ing of the new house Thursday J. P. Cain, sta authorized to immediate steps to enforce the col- Tection of all seed and feed loans The commission- ers find it necessary to take this because of the fact seed and feed ‘bonds issued ‘by the WOMEN! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW ENCLOSE REMITTANCE AND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. Prices $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, Including Tax. Seat Sale Wednesday, Jan. 9, Harris & Woodmansee. Mail Orders Now due the count; Any patron who is not Satisfied with either the Play or the Performance and is willing to leave after the second act will -"S. be refunded price of ticket. THEY R RE “SH! Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint ang o td, worn, faded thing mew, even Choose aa { color at dru; AGE THREE kia, and immediately Young Girls are left home because of nagging parents, are “seeking” careers. have the “wanderlu will make brilliant suc- cesses of life. will be absolute fail- ures! creen sen- sation ‘REAT sented by MMLE founded on ‘s famous success, pr Brac ’ story of an American Drifting” ina far coun. who betrayed the loved and then fae aside the sex barrie ih and ANNA Q,NILLSON From Cynthia Stockley’s Story of Paris and » the African Veldt. Act a man! Be pald Anna @.