The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 12

oe Lm SS ee PAGETNELYE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (GRAIN CHANGES | Experts from State Agri- cultural College Collecting State Samples Two North Dakota agriculturists are studying state grain to deter- mine changes in yield and quality in standing grain after the crop; reaches maturity. The test is being; made with leading varieties ofj wheat, oats, barley, and flax. j he two examiners are T. E. assistant agronomist, and C. ngels, cereal chemist, North ota state agricultural college. ‘A second study is being made of the daily loss in moisture content and gradual changes which take | piace in test weight from normal ; hi t time to combine time. by the same men is the de' tion of the fluctuation in moisture and test weight at different periods during the day after the crops are ready to be combined. These studies, which are also, wholly or in p: at Langdon, D: ton substitution: and Willi e a part of the extensive research work on com-{°°° Dine havrs ng carried | on by the (tl stat: DANGERS QU QUIT now AS SHIRT RIPS LOCALS FAVOR Minneapolis New sboy and) | Partner Win Minnesota Hl Dance Marathon Today | Korems had been } around the was good but a bit irritable. 4 Claude felt his tighten on his i glancing down he saw his. shi tt| average crowd was shown by the sleeve ripping. The crowd saw him looking at the sleeve as though dazed. His temper| was flared up and he shoved Mrs. Korems from him. Realizing that if they separated for a moment they | “ would be disqualified Izetta clung to him desperately. Claude ‘con- tinued to shove, more violently now. The shirt gave. At 5:13 1-2 Mrs. Korems stood alone with most of Claude's shirt in her hands. All Claude had left was the neck band. At 5:14 the judge disqualified them and Jacobs and Mrs, Cederstrom were declared winners. Russell Piper, 1239 Jefferson Avenue, the last St. Paul entry, and Viola Nellis of Minneapolis, were disqualifide shortly after mid- night when they stopped for 20 sec- onds at the water cooler to get a Piece of ice. Under rules adopted at the request of the dancers at 10 Pp. m. they were to dance 55 minutes and rest 5 minutes of Each hour, and failure to be in motion for more than 5 seconds while they were on the floor was to disqualify. Expenses Counteract Rail Rate Increases. Chicago, Aug. 1 16.—( AP)—The 1928 annual year book, issued today by the western railways’ committee on public relations, says that “99 per cent of the total increase in annual railway earnings from 1916 to 1927 ‘was consumed by increased operat- ing expenses and taxes.” “The total railway earnings last Year were $2,539,000,000 greater than in 1916, but operating expenses and rentals were $2,293,000,000 greater, and taxes $219,000,000 greater, with the result that the net Rey income earned was only greater than in 1916. ag increase in operating ex- nses was 96 per cent, the increase taxes was 139 per cent, and the increase in net operating income only 3 per cent, although during these years the total investment in ls increased 41 per cent.” Minnesota Goverr.or Is Supporting Herb 16.—(?)—Herbert lican _ presidential ‘Rominee, and Pthe whole Republican ticket will receive “the active sup- port” of Governor Christianson, he @mnounced today in a statement, Romnecting on Mr. Hoover’s accept- Phir, Hoover’ Sowards agricul St. Paul, eat, i BEING STUDIED | life to this tot. arves A third project to be carried on! overboard by a great wave. ina-|a second wave threw her bac‘: t being conducted ; ion tural ex- nounced opposition to the equaliza- e packed long before the pictures . ™. were scheduled to start. | | | e , the former champion with a great Saved at Sea I chi to Harrowing adventure came early in She is Maria Gra- voni, aged two years. On her way with her parents from Genoa, Italy, to Buenos Aires, Maria was carried PLANE LEAP IS Ottertail county, late yesterday aft- ernoon when he attempted a@ para- tion at Perham in connection with its fair, the boy decided to try a parachute jump, this being his first attempt. pilot of the plane, which was flying at a flight of approximately 3,000 feet when the accident ha; It had been advertised that who- ever would make a parachute jump would be given a free ride. The accident victim fell just ‘out- side the park where the northern Ottertail county fair is in progress, only three feet from a woman spec- tator. Kalka formerly was a student at the University of Minnesota, and at- tended the North Dakota Agricul- tural college at Fargo at one time. Survivors include FATAL T0 MAN erham Boy Killed Wh:a Parachute Fails to Open on First Jump Third Liberty Bends due in ute jump and the parachute failed September. Exchange them LOCAL PROTEIN AVERAGES HIGH tent of | ix samples of Ficich county wheat tested in the snd 12 perce verages between a This sli rs below content ean ceived from 0, N. D.; two sisters, | ee for testing. The average is Perham, Minn., Aug. 16.—.AP)— . Huseby, Grand Forks, N. D., | sli bey over 12 per cent. George Kalka, 20, was instantly | and Mrs. W. J. Arit, Rapid City, 8.D. informs fon was released Killed near his home at Perham, sabnnty br ©. E. Mangels, cereal chemist Ot the state institutio. The aver: Nee of last year's Mangels sail The | vest ve ht of the cree With'an aviator given an exhibi-|:.ow for United Public Utilities Preferred Shares to yield over 6 per cent. A:k when you pay your light bill or write Hughes R. J. Imm of Minneapolis was the Electric Co., B k, N. D. Then on | deck, bruised and unconscious. She soon recovered, xpressed in his recent speech of cceptance and there is in my opin- no reason why any Republican uld bolt the ticket,” he governor ared, Governor Alfred E. Smith’s an- tion to be decided in the presidential as to which man is fitted by ex- perience, capacity and attitude to 1 with the farm problem, the gov- said e JACK DEMPSEY the ballyhoo to pump in- elimination heavyweight goes on, the old Manassa will continue to raise the off their feet with his ap- rs at the Tunney-Heeney kee stadium refused to ions go on until Demp- be into the ring from elines. Persons watching 1 fight pictures at the eater last night greeted ovation as he bowed to the people e stadium. The theater was A comparison of Dempsey, Tun- ney and Heeney as made by the people at the theater last night. As Gene Tunney, “a great champion,” introduced from the ring, scarcely a handclap was_ heard. Not a shout was made. Heeney, ‘a worthy contende: and the pride of New Zealand”’ was little better received. But when Dempsey was brought into the squared c'rele he was acclaimed by a hearty shout that shook the walls of the packed theater. McLean County Raises Excellent Seed Corn McLean county has great possi- bilities for harvesting good seed corn his year. That is a statement made by State Extension Aronomist Booth after a visit to the county. Farmers in the county are mixing | % corn without due precaution, how- ever, the agronomist Said. Fields of | ¥ different varieties should not be planted adjacently, he said. Yield is so great and remunera- | % tion so favorable that it would pay | % every farmer interestec in seed corn | % to grow only one variety. This in- surea clean breeding of seed, Booth said. OPERATION POSTPONED ¥ New York, August 16.—(AP)— Physicians anncunced that proposed | % eperation to stvarate Mary and! % Margaret Gibb, Siamese twins, had | ¥ been indefinitely postponed. . A Name? Easy! On Ford White, they call this little fel. loover’s sympathetic attitude | residence district of agricultual is “abundantly | “him on ® With Printing Your Knotty Printing Problems are easily solved by our Execu- tive and Mechanical Departments. Just Call 32 low at the Washington, D. C., hos-|¥ pital where he is staying. Police-|% men Ford and White, Figg 9 the tal, | x found him on a doorstep. The Formal Opening of Bergeson Saturday, August WE PAY the store is new. Dobb Hats Vassar Underwear Interwoven Hosiery Hart - Schaffner - Marx Clothes Bergeson work clothing and shoes. Men’s high grade worsted suits, co! pencil stripes, etc. .... conservative wet, Young Men’s suits in smart stripes and new patterns and colors ............ Men’s Oskosh B’Gosh Overalls, size up to 52, our price . Men’s blue chambray work shirts, well made and Young Men’s rayon sox, new fancy patterns colors, our price . Men’s bib overalls, “Blue Devil,” a wonderful value, our price Men’s genuine songtne shoes, walk easy last, ANNOUNCING New Clothing Store Opposite the Postoffice on Broadway for each registration—Register your name NOW. For . information regarding registration inquire at our new store between now and 8 p. m., Saturday, August 25th. This new store is full of bright new clothes for men and young men. The store is new, fixtures are new, and every suit of clothes, every hat, every tie—everything in Don’t delay visiting our new store. Have You Visited Our New Men’s Department? Here we specialize in all lines of men’s wearing apparel, cut full, our price .......ccccccsccccessscenccosservenes Men’s service sox—engineer and firemen, black, brown and grey; our price, 5 pairs for .........eseecseeess McCracken Cash 58. ee per bushel, the’ an indicates. Content of the 41 samples exam- ined ranges from 10.4 to 15.4 per cent. eat containing the great- reentage of prot was raised J. Lawson, Fairmount. S 25th ’S sues $19.75 $i 00. 98c_ .. $4. 95 ; Store. One sample of wheat on rye ground tested 12.4 per cent while an- other sample raised on sweet clover land conta’ - samples havc been received from the extreme western and northern parts of the state. Wheat samples were received a Defi vate agt a ies green cans Grand Forks, eT colea man, Trail, Walsh, Ward, and ib counties. THURSDAY, FLU Lage Shae REC’?! Winni: 4AP). “118.7 per cent. No United 4 tae! ichland, Stuts- finest bargains in furniture here. have to offer. dining room suites. COGSWELL CHAIRS 10 % Dining Room Suites KENNEL FURNITURE Phone 138 $12.75 to $18.75, sale Green Ti $18.75 to $26.75, sale a, Dresses, feeerty ‘Wom n’s "idaeee siaeeeta: ea tnoonca 16.—| of Mackenzie Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the P.C, REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” i, 10% to 25% Discount Whether you are planning to replace odd pieces or refurnish an entire room or the whole house—you will be certain to find the Many odd and occasional pieces at real savings. 10 to 25 per cent discount off our reg- ular low price on Quality Merchandise means. real values that must be seen to be appreciated. Come in and see what we 20% DISCOUNT Odd and occasional chairs upholstered in Mohairs, Velours, English Moquettes and Tapestries; bed daven- ports, 3 Velour living room suites, 3 bedroom suites, 2 BEDROOM AND VELVET RUGS. 15 % Lloyd Loom Baby Buggies Living Room Suites | or Oak Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites Axminster and Wilton Rags Mohair Living Room Suites Odd Chairs and Rockers Bedroom Suites Cogswell Chairs roe Chairs Mandan, No. Dak. August Sale Starts August 18th All Washable Silk Prints, Viet Cope $04 Gesapet tes. Dresses’: tren and blue tags to our rack.. Go on . Blue tag dresses f formerly | s Style Shoppe AUGUST 16, 192 had claimed t! lives along bank iver, according ¢ word from Hay River Indian schoo, LY Co. & , $14.98 atl fa