The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 40

PAGE FORTY ; | violet screens eliminate ultra-violet ilter over : 4 44 appear » for th jects all red effective in others. Yor instance, in photographing fine red and yellow the values of violet, ‘ultra- e ) | vi und blue must be subdued / and a satisfactory sere for this - Val [ Bebvone ts Se to a H alue New Shadings Possible Commissioners Realize ial “It may be possib! Milner says, of Show to State and “to re-atrange the composition of carbon to heightes. the red values in This Community the light itself, without inereasing . | the we of the violets and ultra : violets proportion f this is ac The North Dakota corn show has complished, we may be able to ob- been fortunate so far during its tain «a hundred new shadings and existence in the fact that the mem-| tones in photo raphy. 5 bers of the Burleigh county board) “in order to get more effects from and yellow, we have to use much before, according to geographic: a —— more light, with a resultant increase q : : ures compiled Wednesda; : S| in the rupidly photographie violet ‘ s \ ae! C. Miller, re and ultraviolet. | We have found that : . with oe euden the light values below the violet and Burleigh w: | and ultra-violet fail, when photo- western countie: bitte wh Blaine Tuxhor: lator, to graphed, disproportionately as they tered, pet to take a nationad rd. cap the other end of the spec- Exactly 1,402 students of 1,639 en. tain to the camp at Nev: Mo., in trum, Our experiments are in an et- Batted live af 1 CoaeE Dakota, aaae “1 will fort to rectify this without the use Forks county leads all other with 44° screens.” and Cass county contributed 67 stu. have a bie ride and will save $3.70 Every color in the spectrum, he senek, Ward, and Ramsey counties | railroad fare, Of course, I"! fill your says, has a different shade when follow closely with 62 and 61 re- plane with gasoline; I always phed in black and white. The spectively, en ple take me motoring.’ 3 Typing Champ and Her Trophy ° S se sees r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 EF TOE SET a i a a een enee ‘|& number of families move to Grand| shru d, told the attendant to “fill | whiskers are ssi a &@ strong Forks for the university school rand| ‘er its He started filling, cranked | medicine} at eltiee esteem ~ {80 that members of the family might and cranked. The captain began to} them hi attend school, Also we huve found look worried, but the filling went on.| Accor » & few days ago, in that the number of students from, “That will be $11.50 please,” the at-|Wuchow, when a tiger,, trapped farms is steadily growing.” | tendant said, finally. nearby, was received by freight, The enrollment by counties is as! —————— cro red and an auction was follows: Adams, 4; Barnes, 24; Ben- WHISKERS OF TIGERS AUCTIONED| held. hiskers sold for about son, 17; Bottineau, 21; Bowmat Wuchow, China.—The whiskers of | 20 cents each, the buyer reaching iato i Burke, 16; Burleigh, 44; a tiger are supposed to bring good) the cage and yanking them out him- Cavalier, 48; Dickey, 1 . Also, eut into small bits, thel self. Dunn, 6; F a — ter, Forks City, 447; 44; Gran b Ss Gri Ranks Third in Enrollment Among Counties in West- ern Part of State nm, — 16; Ramsey, 6: 3, Ras Grand Forks, Oct. 30.—More stu- H hland, 1 dents are enrolled at the University 14; Sargent, 9; Sheridan, 1: of North Dakota from western coun- 3; Slope, St ties of the state this year atte: 4 /mprovements Special Fall Showing We invite the public to view our special “fall showing of Mo.—Friendship in numbers regi . | photog: | colors Tuxhorn protested. ij PATTERSON Chairman, Burleigh County of Commissioners Board have been very friendly toward the proposition of holding such an ex n in Bismarck annually contributed generously toward the financing of the have year show. Edw. G. Patterson of Bismarck, chairman of the board, and the other county commissioners ‘oll, Vietor Moynier of bs township and Axel Soder of Wing— have been strong boosters for the corn show from its very start. They, saw that it was only logical for such a show, being of state wide propor- tions, to be held at the Capital City and, realizing that the conduct of these shows here is u direct benefit to Bismarck and Burleigh count: have readily contributed from tl county’s treasury to Approp ns towards the finan- cing of the corn shows have been made without opposition and the vote has always been cause of the exceptionally poor crops Burleigh county, this season, the board, in line with’ its policy of re- trenchment, reduced the usual ap- Propriation slightly this fall but this | « ; 1 was done only because ofthe po: sibility that tax payments may be somewhat lower this year. The com. missioners, all of whom have large realize that the corn shows are accomplishing a great deal for North Dakota in the way of advane- ing the theory of diversified farm- ing and encouraging farmers to de- vote more attention to the raising of corn. Indian Music to Be on Program of WCCO Sunday Night One of the oldest Chippewa songs ‘will be heard on the Sunday night pro- gram from WCCO at 9:15 p. m. Oc-| 1} tober 3ist in the weekly hour feu- turing Indian melod The old Chippewa air is called, “From th. Long Room of the Sea.” It is harmonization by Charles Wakefield Iman of an old Indian tune record- ed -by Franc Densmore Wing, Minn., considered one of «the greatest authorities on Indian melody and folk lore, It is thought that the “fengthy room probably Tefers to the eat depth of Lake Superior, and song portray the Indian dead were supposed to each the blessed isle in a white stone canoe. As best suited to portray these In- dian melodies, the Production De partment of WCCO saxophone ensemble tion of Russell Ronn It has been found that the ous saxophones an produce practically all of the tunes of the old Indian musical in- struments. Assisting the saxophone ensemble will be Ernest Lieyl, flutist, and Frederick Stevens, tenor, Another Indian number to be heard on the program is (Dearest Sweetheart), by Tt is a Menominee love song, and is said to be the most beautiful of all Indian love songs. The Menominee Indian melodies, uecording to author. ities on music, have been definitely colored by their contact with the garly French explorers and voyageurs. Each week the artists in this program introduce one or two numbers of the semi - popular type in addition to the Indian melodies. These programs of Indian music Open with the flute call, “From the land Se the Sky Blue Water,” and elose with “By the Waters of Minne- tonka,” by Lieurance. Although this geries of Indian music immediately ows a program from WEAF whic! some of the best known ar- ints 9: Saga world, they pare proved extremely popular not only in the Northwest where the public is more or less familiar with Indian melodie: but throughout the national radio audience, where it comes aa a novelty Rever before heard over the air. Movies Seek Effects Rather Than Colors Hywood, Oct. 30—A)— carbons instead of screens may lly be adopted by film cam- in obtaining color effects on Pictures, Milner, Paramount’ photo- declares numerous experi- cameramen in a Dew ight! Tae op ble is that it records the Maltterent eitecn bn ack Gi, ‘sereens over ses, Gye out various rays. Ultra- rd the project. | unanimous, Be- | of Red} . took no t one end of the spectrum h very light and hence ré- quire much less exposure to registe! on camera film, Violet is next an then blue. From there the shades green darken rapidly until the become almost non-photographic. 'RFFECTS OF ~ VOTE MAY BE WIDESPREAD Out of This Come Democratic Presiden- tial Choice in 1928 n many states, und on Tuesday ride whether in the rs of his present ad-{ sident Coolidge is to | * dominated | rol in one or both. Admittedly the outcome ciection may h reavhing ef tl contest in| paign may | me the figure who eventually will | | he’ selected to carry the banner of | y at that time, Several can- n important contests already been w cu in - this} | nelude former Senator Atlee | Pomerene of Ohio, who again in seek. | ing a senate seat, and Governors Rit- | chie of Maryland and Donahey of | Ohio, who are standing for reelection. | Alfred E. Smith of New York is mak- | jing his fifth campaign for governor of his state, and should he win gga | undoubtedly would become a centra figure once more in the Democrati | presidential group. William G. Me- j Adoo, whose deadlock with Smith two years ago is celebrated, now seeks no elective office, but step in to! ;Fetain the control of the Democratic | {machinery in California. Clear-cut Isnuen Lacking i So far’as the senatorial and con-| gressional contests have been concern- ed, the campaign now closing has| lacked a clear-cut issue with most | ders of both parties maintaining |rigid silence on two questions which have been paramount in many races rohibition and the World Court. Concededly, these two subjects | j Were loaded with political dynamite | | so far as the duly constituted cam-| | paign organization of the two major| arties were concerned, but individual ‘andidates from one end of the coun-| other seized upon them w | Prohibition was the chief issue, par- | ticularly in the Senatorial contests i ew York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, 4 ouri and other states, ¢ prohibition referendums wi ordered in New York, Missouri, W consin, Colorado, Montana, Nevada and Californi: gance during the war. Cabinet Members Active While President Coolidge: tive part in the very member of his cabine! to the field in the fight the Republi- | ave made to retain their work- Jorities in both the house and | work of their campaign which furnishe grist | of statements characterizing Coolidge | sperity as a myth and Republican my as a day dream, With loud voice the Democrats de- mand tax reducti is session | of Congress, charging openly. that| it was the deliberate purpose of the| president and the leaders of his party to defer tax reduction for political | effect in the 1928 presidential cam- paign despite a large surplus now the treasu Tariff revision downward was an- other demand and this at one time led to a personal verbal tilt between Chairman Butler, of the Republican national committee, who is seeking | reelection to the senate from Massa- chusetts, and Chairman Oldfield, of the Demoeratic congressional cam- paign committee. Stress also was laid by the Demo- erats on the failure of the Republiean Congress to enact farm relief logi lation, while the Coolidge administ: tion became a target on the ground that it had fostered monopolie: - Revelations before the Senate cam- paign fund’s comntittee of hure e: ated cused the opposition party with coun- tenancing the debi chery of the elec. torate, Th about 152,000,000 cotton | spindles in the world. Campaign May , n drawn over * of this im [and city health — bo: A loving cup of the proportions of a punch bowl, donated by. Governor Alfred E. Smith, was Wi Dehl’s prize for winning the school type- writing championship in ‘w York. Hilda, who is only 15, comes from Casey, Ill. ment. He is busy most of the time with experiments of various sorts and City Carries on as Home of Blue i.ttretgyonths are anncuneed the Ribbon Children j Set in shat) oscillation is abolished. ‘ POLICE PUFF Mansfield, 0., Oct. 30,—()—Mans- field hax been an attraction for child health workers of the world for the | elphia no longer have to sneak in- Jast six years and although it no long-| to a dark ‘doorway to steal a smoke. ris in the general limelight the! A new ruling of the chief allows the Work which directed attention here is|men on duty from midnight to 7 a. being éarried on just the same, | m. to smoke whatever they prefer, ' i On Ap , the city was Philadelphia._Night police in Phi- ed by the an "ross and | ; Health Resoeiat ion! lop “blue ribbon mn,” ii ur experiment. The procedure consisted simply of hing elementary school ahildren iples of right lving-—regular ‘gular teeth brushing, rezu- leeping and the like ached a certain stage attested by phy: ats, they were given | Four thousand chil- so tagged, rs, there was almost ion of hi h work ited S Y of Three foreign countries have repre- sentatives at the university. is represented by three students in |the schoo! of medicine. Canada en- rolled two students and far-away‘In- dia has one representative. This is ithe lowest number of foreign stu- [dents who have enrolled in many years, according to Mr. Miller. 140 From Minnesot: a One hundred forty Minnesota stu- |dents are enrolled. The majority of these students came from the north- | western counties of the Gopher state {adjacent to Grand Forks. Montana and South Dakota are next on the list i with 13 and 12 respectively. {other states have a total of 66 en- | rolled. ‘One interesting fact we discovered | this year,” said Mr. Miller, “was that EARS piano craft Baldwin success for nearly three-quarters of uw century is reflected hot only in the ime mense. factories snd Baldwin establish. sidered results so ‘her demonstrations y were opened in vai tions of the The eri permeated Mans- field's civie life and when the corps of health workers left, the county ds decided to visit from you. carry on, Retire and Grow Young, Says Lodge’ London, Oct. 30.—U—Sir Oliver! Lodge laughs it the theory that retirement is fatal to busy man. At e, he says he is feeling! an he did for yea he gave up regular work, Averyone should time, for it is an absolute toni i clared Sir Oliver. “Don’t wait till you wear out, is my advice. while you are in good form so you| can do all things you desire. Iam) feeling a lot better than I did when was still in harness.” But Sir Oliver is not retired in} the way many men think of retire-| Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Auditorium ments in the leading cities of America—but also in the choice of the Baldwin by the world’s greatest pianists. We welcome a Where Music Is Sweeter Exclusive Distributors for western North Dakota Retire| The Melody Shoppe The Music Shop Mandan, N. D. Sunday, Oct. 31 3:00 P. M, HE Judge John A. Jeffrey “The Need of the Hour” _ Hon. Wallace Campbell “One Hundred Per Cent Americanism” a Mrs. A. N. Newton .. Recitationist K. K. K. Doors Open at Two-thirty, KUARTET lawaii| Sisted almost engrily. 1 Anyone can. it buy the thousands of things you find in the shops—but there is one gift that is yours and only yours to give—your photograph. Like the shops, our studio will be terrbily rushed just before Christmas. It We make a spe- cial offer until Nov. 15th. Slorby Studio Dodge Brothers Motor Cars feat- uring two of the most important improvements ever made in this dependable and long-lived product Week of November 1st n evenings ‘ \ M. B. GILMAN CO. isn’t PHONE 6O0B BISMARCK MOTOR CARS ‘i - Just What Is.a--- Shoe Service Shop What's the difference between a.Shoe Service and a cobbler shop? The cobbler merely “patches-on.” Shoe sService Shop REBUILDS. Shops displaying, the. above Sss sien understand that YOU must be satisfied. Quality materials are recommended and used. The shop will be glad to advise you on this point, but your wishes must be respected. ly so as to make a good, Soe are sewed p. job - with the uppers. Old stitches are removed. Half-coles are of length and the joint atythe shank is neat and = . .are trimmed just right. without cutting into S weits. re | Heels are tight, and tread contectly and evenly. The shoes are finished se that, they look as nearly like new it peoale to make . , And they must be comfort- ved ‘or Courtesy, Service and, Satisfaction look. for that . Shoe Service Shop sign. : BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. Donse Brotters