The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 13

und@d BISMARCK TRIBUNE —The open victoria, ti equallt ter Norbeck and W. H. McMas- drawn by @/ consider a horse and coachman far wrth al the ote Industrie melts | Buggy Riding Is Still horse and driven by a coachman, is| more chic than a for hire motor. At je other industries of our , who have been ill, the country.” Plstiorm, last, with Senator; Popular in Deauville) stin ftourishing here. a result horses are sleek and wel latform last night with “Senator However, the 8 : — The residents of Deauville, who] fed. and carriages have clean, be Deauville, France, Nov. 1.—(AP) tion was|Curtis. Senator Norbeck introduced looked Neetggests with oa ince in view | the nominee. do not own their own automobiles} tasseled canopies and seat covers. of Curti ition Republican leader of the se senate. previously. had advanced a similar proposal in}-¥ but when it was side-|% for’ ee caer, . he supported the measure, /% which President Coolidge vetoed. The veteran campaigner encount-| X ered his first snow storm of the year | ¢ st Sioux Falls. He was cheered in| vigorous attack on Governor Sy x whom he charged “has changed hi mind so often it is utterl ees sible to keep up with him.” " Tonigh: at D:s Moines, the vice-|% presidential nominee faces another | % encounter with the heckler who|¢ questioned him at some length at] ¥ Spencer, Towa, several weeks ago. The questioner, A, J. Livingston, of She’d Vote, Too |, PRODUCTION OF " CORNIS TRACED LINBARLY YEARS CURTIS FACES JOWA HECKLER Spencer Man, ‘Too Damn Dumb to Understand’ to -Meet Senator Tonight NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW NOV. 7 — 10 En Route with Senator Curtis to Moines, Ia., Nov. 1.—(AP)—A uggestion tor the establishment of oe thea marketing corporation offered by Senator Curtis, the |.. | Republican ice-presidential nomi- nee,‘in a discussion of farm relief last night at Sioux Falls, S. D. Making the bend toward home from the northwest today, the sen- atoz was still in the farm belt and By beet in the histories of gee bes of the state, the experts de. bing that the Gone is at Teast 300 years old in this state. “The corn crop wis the first ag- ricultural crop grown in North De. kota. The first corn growers were the women of the agricultural tribes Valley, especially Mandan, Arikara (Ree) ‘and Hidetsen will and Hyde state that the Mandans of the Missouri Slope country estab- lished io couruas Pie a ag) Raw crn of thelr pr pri care deta iS Of ir imitive - ture, is therefore at least three centuries old in this State. “These Indians raised three spe- cies of corn, namely, flints, flour, and sweet corn. They developed many varieties of each of these spe- cies, carefully cared for their seed supplies in a manner which might well put to shame the aes men who have now usurped their lands; thus handing down to their white agricultural successors many ideally acclimated strains and varieties of corn. Will and Hyde say the Mane dan seed ears were carefully braided and dried by themselves, and were . there stored with extra care in a special seed-cache. The Hidatsas, Omahas. Pawnees, and Arikaras also selected the seed ears with great care. Careful women kept hi om supply of seed always on an “Fortunately for the future of ag- \, the early white settlers of the Mic. ? sonri Valley realized the potential] had value of these long-acclimated va- rieties and proceeded to select and imvrove them. » “The success of the famous Lewis i. and Clark Expedition which resulted in the winning of the Pacific North- west for the United States may be fairly attributed to the fact that these explorers were able to spend the winter with these corn- d Clark were perhaps the ea purchasers of corn of all the whites who visited the Mandans and Hidatsas in early years. The good fortune of these explorers fixed their winter-camp at the lages of these agricultural tribes, location which certainly p suffering, if not actual jamong their men.” ROBINSON ENDS. LONG CAMPAIGN Hit-and-Run Drive in Three States to Close-hy Dash for Home ’ ae er 'o Fort | af QO hit"and on ‘campaign in Todlana today, in Ohio tomorrow and West inia Sat | the nation- » ‘legraph dio bring him the tidings of the people’s decision. As part of the homecoming rally ‘at Little Rock, Senator Robinson will speak briefly over the radio, but but he expects to use that occasion only to thank the thousands of folks in fourths of fren and to urge all to remember ‘their duty of going to the ballot ‘box. Happy and’ confident, the Demo-' cratic nominee began the tail-end of his campaign, feeling, as: he ex- pressed, it, “better than wi hen I His schedule calls for his arrival in Cincinnati early Sunday morning, it attemoon and riculture in North Dakota a few of | $280, “Votes for residents of the District of Columbia” is the isa aign being planned in Washington. rel pretty May McManus, one of those who want a voice in national ‘affairs, with two of the stickers is- sued by the winds commit- CORN SEEN AS LARGEST CROP That a is fast becoming one of the staple crops a Bee pe Fe shown ‘by a repo eae tate North Dakota “Agricultural llege at ona Rie data on the corn > _ ng ind lustry in the state from Although corn has been planted in North Dakota ever since the Man- dan Indians roamed the prairies, bd ieee aenncoe that settlers toak to rais- roduct to any extent was in wend Pat that time the corn acre- ras 39,992 acres, with an aver- ome yield of 18 bushels per acre, and a total production of 701,000 bushels. peed the average price of $.40 a bushel received at vatthat time, the to- tal value of the crop is estimated at 288. In 1926, the sg baer of the crop increased approximately 1,000,000 acres, with a total value estimated at $12,350,000, an _in- crease of 960, in acres over 1891 and $12,069,762 in value of the crop. AIR LINES CONSOLIDATE Chicago, Nov. 1.—(AP)—Negotia- tions were consummated for a growing | $6,000,000 consolidation of nine avie- tion companies operating air nen factories and schools Ps, cer middle west through acq on by Universal Air Lines and Western ae Express of the Fokker corpor- ation. Battery recharging, repairing and servicing. Automobile starting, lighting and ignition. 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 332 Bismarck, N. D. was ready to talk farm-felief an Spencer, has since decided he wanted xf jue of a cam-|% tariff protection again tonight at “Ie made it plain in hi: Des Moines. state marketii corporation proposal was Bren @ personal one, and he added that he :s etl to cooperate th thé farmers an apology for one of the senator's replies Moines tonight to resume his que tioning. 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"Wace conn auow vsrond — ~ NOVEMBER 7-8-9 - 0’ that he was “too damn| \ South Dakota speech that the inter-|dumb to understand” and has broad-| % cast the word that he will be at Des |? two senatora,| 2 GARAGE TWO BLOCKS WEST OF POSTOFFICE 100 Broadway West Bismarck, North Dakota ‘ DEALERS IN UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES _ Washing Greasing Polishing Our high pressure method of washing has no superior. Competent man always,on the job. A reliable place to have your car serviced. GASOLINE AND OIL CURB SERVICE Packard Automobiles Reserve Your Winter Storage Space Now! = NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW NOV. 7 — 10 Quality Seed Corn Pays The cost of seed corn per acre _ is small, too small to take a chance on losing your crop with poor seed. For forty-six years we've been originating and improv- ing early maturing corn for Northwest farmers. Will’s Pioneer Brand Seed Corn Is Grown on the Missouri Slope, Is True to Type and Produces Money Making Crops. Send for Our 1929 Catalog Before Ordering Your Seed Corn and ew Field and — Seeds s Oscar H. Will & Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA