The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 21

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 - : IMMIGRATION CO nny Land values in North Dakota will increase in proportion to the increase made in corn, alfalfa and sweet clover acreages, J. M. Devine, com- missioner of immigration, said today in a statement requesting farmers in every county in the state to exhib- it at the state corn show, to be held here from November 10 to 13. “The primary object for which the state corn show was created was: First, through the ‘annual gathering of corn from every county of the state, placed on exhibition at a cen- ti . to provide dependable in. 0 n for the country at large Proof that we are, as a state, and consistently producin; more ~ood corn,” was created to give the farmers of tha state through the medium of ex- pert speakers of state and national note, helpful, up-to-date information covering every phase of corn sclec- tion, planting and cultivation; hence @ message of encou! ent to grow corn more intelligently and success- fully in an- ever increasing corn ae Fr we. ‘When we-get the fact over to the middle west states that we are a Bgod corn, as well as alfalfa and Sweet ciover state, land values will increase in propo: as the above! ae crops increase. When we can’ mmer home the truth in all states it of us to the Ohio r, that North Dakota can produce as good a milch cow as Wisconsin and Stine. sota, as good a steer or hog and round them un for the market at less overhdad than Illinois or Iowa, the immigration movement to this state will be on in full swing as surely as air seeks a vacuum. Corn, hogs and| i beef stock pave made the great a; cultural states of Iowa and Ilinoi; Corn and milch cows are now rapid): advancing land values in Wisconsin’ and Minnesot ota Do as Well thoge states have done rth Dakota can and should do. Other years as well as-this one have fully demonstrated the fact that we must no longer continue to produce along the one-track method and that Production of corn and more corn, supported by more and more forage crops, is a dependable solution for our occasional crop failures. This object once accomplished, the scr age in small grain will less and less but cach acre will produce muse dollars because it will produce more bushels. ‘All grai i be better int s quality, weeds eradicated, dockage re- duced to the lowest level and the soil’s fertility conserved. From a purely agricultural standpoint that s the state’s great outstanding need IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT BISMARCK HOSPITAL DURING YEAR ADD MUCH TO EFFICIENCY OF SERVICE GIVEN, (rc ‘ Improvements at. the Bismarck Evangelicat hospital this year include! an_ $82,000 building providing for a addition to the advantages offered b: the fmprovements themselves, addi ‘tional room for student nurses was afforded by resuiting chafiges. nurses, The old laundry was mad into a sewing and linen room and a util help, thus giving more room for thi student nurses. The class admitted members. MMISSIONER DEVINE URGES EVERY COUNTY IN STATE TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT STATE CORN SHOW | Engagement of Ramous Mazi- |many other notables. A claim of J. M. DEVINE Commissioner of Immigration, the syrest remedy for our ex-| trick which involves escaping from a agrigultural ills. ure, above all things, an agri-| where this method is used for capi- c' tal punishment. He escapes from the, way help to support this im ¢ successful w h passing year good seed on fertile ¢ and in good time it will bring a rich In view of th nd should have, the moral 1 support of all good, Much New Equipnient Additional equipment has been se- cured during the year. 1 chen and wash room a new floot! p | covering, a cement mop board with! The old boiler room was converted battleship linoleum, was. put in. fnto a general store room and the/ new dishwasher, | started eleve ‘old coal bin into a trunk room for| ra bread cabinet. Bread mixing ine and a boiler metal sink have to quarters for male employes. In| ‘The hospital has had an. unusually August, unother hospital cottage was busy year, according to Miss Susan lized for the housing of female; superintendent. hree thousand, three hundred und courages the dealer to supplement it Which the store handles. | sixty-two patients have been cared in September was composed of 31|for during the past year. student nurses, 15 more than were provements of the year have done admitted a year ago. The graduat-; much to make the work of the hospi- ing class of June was composed of 15, tal more efficient, Miss Scheaffer ve- EXTENDS INVITATION TO EVERYONE TO ATTEND THE STATE CORN SHOW position to abandon it, but it does contend that the whole state should feel a live interest in, and stand back of the Corn Sh | marek Association of the business men of Bismarck, who ear, put large sums into the enterprise. There is every indication that, even though in some parts of the state not been a most fi r, this year’s corn show will surpass, in numbers and quality of exhibits, those of former years. ion to the corn show there eral noted speakers and many amusement attractions which all in all will make your trip to Bis- (By H. J. Duemeland, president of the Bismarck Association of Commerce.) The North Dakota State Corn Show is a child of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. About four years ago, some of the city’s far-sighted business men, ap- peoaieting the importance of the pro- duction of corn in the much advocated diversified farming system which was rapidly being adopted in Burleigh conceived the idea of a corn one of the best methods of aro ig interest in, and inducing our farmers to plant more of this staple product. The matter was presented to the board of directors of the Association of Commerce, Plans were outlined and adopted, and the first corn show was put on in a store room on Main strect, in the winter of '23 und '24, In order to bring the show at the season of the year deem propeiace, another show in the fall of '24 in a stoi the Annex building on Broadway. From a point of view of entries both of these shows were marked suc- cesses. The numbers and character of the exhibits were a surprise to even our most enthusiastic cbrn pro- ducers. Became State Wide Show After these two qutstanding suc- cesses the Association of Commerce’ realized that it had started something that was too large for the city of Bismarck alone to finish. The board of directors of the organization w: convinced that the corn show should local, or section: but that be a state wide ‘institution, | it provided just the kind of pub- Veity necessary to get North Dakota) into the eyes of the outside world in Through the activity of: Burleigh’ e act of’ Burleig! representatives in the. 1925! legislature, the corn show was given! ition through an approp- $1,000 for the biennium. had, from the start, su the under- porated, and a state wide directorate, Sloat el stell sig Po gigs Tembers, was The under the m inducted Tuent of this’ board. with s- marck Association of Commeree act-|- ively i board, the Bis- marck to visit the corn show a pleas- ure. The Bigmarck Association of Commerce extends a hearty welcome to all. Come and be a booster for North Dakota. The corn show dutes are November 10-11-12 and 13. GORDIEN WILL ENTERTAIN AT . BIG CORN SHOW THE NORTH DAKOTA CORN SHOW (By A. G. Si governor of North Dakota.) The second annual North Dakota Corn Show is to be held in Bismarck November 10 to 13. . It is gratifying to know that the peo- ple of Bismarck and vicinity had the vision to create a corn show for North Dakota. In all this agricultural section the production of corn has followed the production of wheat, and so it is altogether reasonable to expect that North Dakota will become a great corn producing state. It is well for us to prepare for this chanye in agriculture in North Dakota by familiarizing ourselves with all the varieties of corn and the best methods of handling those varieties to insure the best results. This is the work the North Dakota Corn Show is undertaking and those who are direating the Corn Show are receiving fine |} cooperation from the people } of the state in this work. At the first annual state corn show held in November, 1925, there were 604 exhibits of corn from 32 counties of the state. This is a wonder- ful showing, but let us h ] that the other 21 countics can be interested so that they will send exhibits and be represented in the show this year. Corn is a commodity us- ually marketed at home. It used as feed for cattle id hogs and so a market for this commodity does not have to be created. But the cian Makes Program Best Ever Arranged Henry Gordien, of Minneapolis, sleight-of-hand expert and comedian, late of the Orpheum circuit, has boon secured to appear on programs the first three days of the corn show. He has appeared with great success before ic clubs and lodges and has filled engagements in leading citics throughout the country. Many have perhaps been bored by so-called magicians but visitors to the show will be given an entirely different line of surprises by this genial ex- tractor Of laughs. The children will enjoy his act as well as the older folks. Mr. Gordien has an exceueat assortment of tricks as well as a continual banter and chatter which enables him to get into the good graces of his audience at once. Mr. Gerdien has the distinction of oduction Of cork eeates never drops below ini the ‘ardil Far- > = * "j Tt is ley and Wocdtow “Wilscn te vet ns development in diversitiea- | Garin When you come to the Gov. A. G. Sorlle - tion by raising cattle and hogs. This, in turn, pro- motes the production of alfalfa and clover, and these crops naturally promote the production of ho: For all these dustries North Dakota is particularly well adapted. North Dakota was primarily «a wheat raising state. The lessons we have learned from the stites east and south of us make us realize that we -must look for sonic other crop to follow wheat if our land is to continue to be productive. There is state that can continue ‘indefinitely in any one line of ag ture. No soil will lust forever by ‘ing one kind of 5 North Dakota will undoubtedly continue to be a great wheat raising state for years to come. It is altogether possible for us to raise more wheat on less acreage than other states if we will raise more corn, alfalfa and clover along. with our wheat. Let us hope that North Dakota people will continue to take unique distinction is that his hands are insured for $20,000. In addition to his regular line of tricks Mr. Gor- /dien ig famous for his sensational hangman’s noose as used in states noose in full view of the audience. Big Company Helps Merchants to Keep * Business at Home How one of the largest manufactur- even greater interest in the North Dakota Corn Show in the fu- ing concerns in the country cooper- ture tl in the past. Let us hope that in the next few years tl ites with its dealers to “keep local state develop into the great corn raising state that was in siness in the hands of local con- cerns, was interestingly brought out in a talk with one of our leading tire merchants last week. The company to which he pointed icularly for its work in this direc- The United States Rubber com- the vision of the people of Bismarck and this vicinity when they created the North Dakota Corn Show. Let us see to it that every section of the state has exhibits in the North Dakota Corn Show. stores are the logical place to buy There are several reusons, aside} from the very sood point of keeping bome mone it home, why local tire I tires rather than the mail order ar rae s _ n houses. i “We are more than satisfied with | to feature self-service conveniences Tires need looking after by an ex- our store in Bismarck”, W. D. Gal-|and the items of merchandise are perienced tire man. He must have « Jup, manager of the Burg company |in reach of the customer. well equipped and well stocked shop store here, said today. “Business The self-service plan is empha: dnd Be ble te tell whether a tire iS has been very good, much better |sized, Each costumer is privileged rh gee work Properly, and i" net than we expected it’ to be. As ato select any item he may want and, For instance, an expert tire man Tule our stores in North Dakota/needs only to summon a clerk to can tell whether tires are wearing un- &F€ more prosperous than our Min-! secure information or when the: ining school has enlarged| duly because of the wheels being out nesota stores despite the talk of selection is completed. The store iculumn following the out National League of Nurs boiler, power house and laundry.’ ing Edueation. These were opened in April and in, f alignment and can correct the trou- adverse tim le in time. i jat, this time”, If improper! zed brakes are sing tire wear, the tire man-can 9 eight girls on week-day# and on Saturday there are 15 gi The Burg company store, which to care for the extra heavy trade. Cente’ end war ine: pened in Bismarck Saturday, Sep- |The clerks are all local girls. ‘ 'tember 25, is known as a junior This sore of annot be ex- ea: é . 18 Department ted when tires are bought from department store and is owned by | SecA though there are approximate- | the Burg company of St. Paul. The |1¥'7.990 items of merchandise to be store is located in the Homan build- | oi chased at the store, they are ar- penne nro ‘te coducate tne at ltt Eomen see” The i ed in such a way ‘as to appear people to their interest in supporting building has been remodeled nee do Sra (lad gen ape the legtimiate home town tire dealer. make an attractive up-to-date {Very orderly and the ht be t In addition to running its own edu- A modern display window |e confusion that might b are cational-campaign in local papers gives the passerby some idea of the ed. The store is divided into eigh- without rruption for eleven con- Tany thousand handise items |e" departments, all attractivel; secutive years, the company en- jousand merchandise “tems land tastefully placed. The mer- ‘ ee 4 chandise ranges in price from five with advertising of his own and helps, Special Fixtures Used \Gents to.cne tation: le ie an Vier sheatay ma eteps The walls of the store are tinted, The store here is the thirty-sec- disiauben aliseininas 7h ton with a trimming of brown. ond of a system owned by the Burg Recent improvements in production [hq mew, fixtures were specially /company. There are two others in methods now enable the United States wgt.u for the Burg company. | the state, one at Valley City and one Rubber company to market, through These are built of hardwood with jat Devils Lake. Other stores of the the local dealers, tires of known qual- a mahogany finish and are the new-|company may be found in Minne- ity, bearing the company’s trade mark est and most beautiful obtainable. |sota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and nd full warranty, for as little money ae von loca thag ‘the cast of mail uc, rhe various pieces are made lother northwestern state: der tires or off-brand tires of uncer- tain value. JUST THE MEANS Villain of the piece: Ah, my proud beauty, I'll win you by fait means or foul. Damsel: “It doesn’t matter, just so long as you have the means.”— Answers,-London. WAS HE SCOTCH? A miserly man took his son to the theater. “You must be careful not to fall over, my son!” “Why, father?” “Because the seats twide as much."-—-B rid. i mail order houses, The United States Tire company below cost Humor, Mad- Th f living declined \1.7,.n Fa a st fist anion ty " 1926, according to the Department of bor. Magician-Comedian al Renown 1985 show: MAKE YOUR HOME CHEERFUL ' It is remarkable what a single coat:will do as.a home beautifier. 1t makes not only the house but the in- habitants look better, more prosperous. : } Ladies-you try to improve your complexion, and right you are! Why not’try to’ improve the com- plexion of your home as well? Paint will make a ‘vast improvement both inside and out. : We offer the best of paint, anda vast choice of col- ors and shades, and guarantee it tobe durable and _Satisfactory. This is the right time to brighten up. A complete line of artiats’ and sign painters’ ee supplies, Visit our store even if you do net buy. comedian, formerly of he F401 Fourjh 81. o "Phone 3993 ‘the “Black Magic” and J: ith conte, candles, corey, i This fine building at the corner of Thayer and Fifth street, which is just being completed, is one of Bis- Londen. One fruits is the m be growh only wher rind. offered a lary man who succee of mangosteens ingham Palace, ward was never won. It’s no joke when a patron movie hou: have insured their patrons. They m “laugh their heads off" ne are insured by burses for a given to ni teria caused b; Folie coulene Haves enter ton Our people are all real folks and wil! pany, which has perhaps gone fur- ~ |house torn down. Rut finally. they ie cieher BURG JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE IS tire concern, ‘ 4 | i R ' We will refund and make exchang “ Every sale must be satisfactory in this chain BISM ARCK CLINIC'S NEW HOME MANKATO MINT. It will be occupied about December 15 by the Quain & Ramstad clinic, which will then have one of the most up-to-date clinical buildings in the north west. <ses —- ‘A RARE FRUIT of the t her table at Buck- t it is said the re-! Corn Show We want you to come in and get acquainted with MAKES LAUGH SAFE i emoti so some picture — thea for they y which reim 1 attention suffering from hys- wae Hoskins-Meyer HOUSE UNITE! w Bedford, Mass.—Two brother They lived in the s h left to t terms of a » bitter that a Ta r to see poli Ask the favor be tickled to be of service to you. NAME | ~Reversible ties, Be sure and see Station KFYR. It One man i tireet: Like Maren cna ol will be a pleasure to show you through. but is this a a Hoskins-Meyer That's | J. M. McCRACKEN STORES The Golden Rule No. 18 BISMARCK “4 NORTH DAKOTA BUZZER SPECIALS For two weeks commencing Nov. 1, including Corn Show Week, Compare our prices. We compete with catalogue houses, their catalogue is our price list. Make us prove it. $1.25 Boys’ Heavy Fleece-lined Unions, all sizes ..........89e $1.50 Men’s Fine Winter Weight Cotton Unions, all sizes. .$1.00 $1.00 Corduroy 36-inch, all wanted shades, the yard....... .69¢ 33e Amoskeag Daisy Flannel, 36-inch, the yard ...........19¢ $1.45 Men’s Heavy Fleece-lined Unions, all sizes ........ .$1.00 Up to $5.95 Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords, special lot ..... .$2.95 $3.95 and up Ladies’ Felt Hats, all new fall styles ... $1.95 72x90 Quilted Cotton Batts, 98c. 72x90 Fine Wool Batts. .$2.48 . OUR BIG FALL CAMPAIGN IS.STILL ON With Amazingly Low Prices 20% Discount on the Following Items ©) LADIES’ COATS LADIES’ DRESSES as WOOL BLANKETS COMFORTS MILLINERY SHOES OVERCOATS Our Buying PoWér Is Your Saving Power ‘ot cash stores. 7