The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 2

PAGE TWO Underwood Poultry Exhibition Entries SHEEP MEN DEMAND TOUR WAY By Williams FRATHERED KINGS AND QUEENS NORTH JOINT SLOPE SHOW McLean County Entertains Vis- itors With Dinner and Frea Movies TALKS ON FARM TOPICS County Agent Norling Urges Forming of Boys’ and Girls’ Chicken Clubs Despite the cold weather, the eighth annual McLean county poultry show was a success, according to officers of the institution. Exhibited in the show, which was conducted at Underwood last Monday and Tuesday, were 254 birds. Four speakers were on the program Tuesday afternoon. W. J. Bicket, ‘Washburn talked on the history and proper growing of alfalfa; H. A. Mc- Nutt, agricultural agent of the Soo Line Railway’ company, described a three-cycle farm rroject plan; G. A. Lindell, Washburn attorney, gave a discussion of the Kellogg peace pact which is now before the U. S. Senate; and A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent, suggested in a talk the organization of boys’ and girls’ poultry club to further assist the poultry association in improving the quality of poultry. Free moving pictures and lunches were served at Underwood during the show. Most of the birds exhibited at Underwood were being shown in the Missouri Slope’ Poultry show here, today. Results of the judging at the Underwocd show, according to O. J. ‘Weisner, poultry expert of the state agricultural college who served as Judge, follow: Rose Comb Rhode Island Keds John J. Schlafmann, Turtle Lake: 1st and 2d, young pen; Ist, old male; 1st, 2d and 3d, young male; 2d and 3d, hen; 2d and 3d, pullet. O. L. Nordquist, Underwood: First, hen; 1st, pullet. Blue Andalusian Ed. Wagner, Underwood: First, young male bird and pullet. White Wyandotte Albin Leidhom, Underwood: First, young pen; Ist and 2d, hen; 1st and 2d, pullet. L. Johannes, Underwood: First, young male bird. Dark Brahma Judge P. H. Miller, Washburn: Second, young male; Ist, pullet. Light Brahma Judge P. H. Miller: Firet-and 2d, young male bird; 1st and 2d, pullet. Partridge Cochin Judge P. H. Miller: First, young male bird; 1st, pullet. Jersey Black Giant Judge P. H. Miller: First, young male bird; Ist, pullet. Barred Rocks Rev. L. G. Weber, Underwood: First, 2d and 3d, young pen; 1st and 2d, hen; 1st and 2d, pullet; 2d and 3d, young inale bird; 3d, old. male bird. Otto Olson, Underwood: First, young male bird; 2d, old male bird. Earl Landgren, Underwood: Sec- ond, old male bird; 3rd, pullet. White Rocks Osborne Washburn: First, hen; 2d, old male bird; 3d, puillet; 3d, young male bird. Sacob Hepper, Underwood: First, young male bird; 1st, pullet. Mrs. John Arngrimson, Washburn: second, young male bird; 1st and 3d, old male bird; 2d and 3d, hen; 2d, let. Single Comb White Leghorns O. L. Nordquist. First, young pen; 1st, 24 and 3d, young male bird, ist and 2d, hen; 1st, pullet. Jacob Hepper, Underwood: Second, Ross Melick, Underwood:’ Third, T. Sanderson, Turtle Lake: Lorentzen, a , pullet. Butt Orpington George Sayler, Underwood: First, young pen. Silver Laced Wyandottes in it to match my draperies.” young tom; ist and 2d, hen; 1st, 2d and 3d, pullet. Bronze Turkeys Leslie Evju, Turtle Lake: First. young pen; Ist, young tom; Ist, old tom. Otho Snyder, Underwood: Second, old tom. Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn: First, pullet; 2nd, young tom. L, G. Stewart, Underwood: Second and 3d, pullet; 3d, young tom. O. D. Stewart, Underwood: Sec- ond, young pen. Miss Emma Ebel. Third, old tom. Sweepstakes on Turkeys Bronze turkey, male, Leslie Evju. Bronze turkey, female, Mrs. Frank Josephson. ‘White Holland, male and female, O. L, Nordquist. (By the Associated Press) FRIDAY House considers reapportion- ment and senate the Kellogg treaty. Senate commerce committee has before it‘nominations to Mis- sisaipp! rivet commission. Howse judiciary committec hears bills to amend judicial code. Ways and means committee of house continues with tariff hear- ings. House merchant marine com- mittee considers bill to prolong life of radio commission. THURSDAY Debate completed in house on Fenn reapportionment bill. Conferences looking to agree- ment on controversy over pro- posed interpretations of Kellogg treaty failed in Senate. Senate commerce committee postponed report on nominations of Brig. Gen. Thomas H. JSack- son, and Major Ernest Graves to be members of Mississippi river commission. Investigation into fraudulent documents continued in senate. House adopted conference re- port on Cooper-Hawes prison labor bill. Dr. Hubert Work and Attorney General Sargent appeared before senate Indian affairs committee to testify in Jackson Barnett case. {| At the Movies ed CAPITOL THEATRE SIDE GLANCES - --- By George Clark THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE STATE DOG LAW 10 | PROTECT WOOLIES Six Legislative Committee it SNC Oi Rooms to Be Rented in Busi- am vy EOD s ness District of City Wie Baie — Arrangements for committee rooms which will be used by house commit- tees were announced at a brief session of the lower legisiative branch Thurs- day. A committee recommended that six rooms be obtained in three differ- ent buildings in the Bismarck business district and the recommendations were accepted. Assignment of the rooms to the va- rious committees will come later. A letter from the county agent of Barnes courity was read to the housc today and presages an attempt to pass @ dog licensing law at this session. Agricultural: interests are expectsd to make a strong demand for protec- tion of sheep from ravages by dogs. Thousands of sheep have besn brought into the state in the last two years and many house members are known to ‘favor protection for the “I'd like to purchase that painting if you could put a little more rose GREATEST TURKEY SHOW IN WORLD 70 REPEAT AT FORKS About $1000 in Prizes and Cup by Senator Capper to Be Awarded Best Birds Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—(?)}— Preparations are going forward for the annual All-American turkey show, largest exclusive turkey show in the world, which will be held in Grand Forks, January 28 to February 2. For several years the exposition has been staged here, starting at first with a moderate number of birds and growing until last year the largest ex- hibition hall in the city, the city audi- torium, was overcrowded ,with ex- hibits. This year the officials of the show have to limit the gumber of birds and pick only the for exhibition pur- poses. Something over 500 were shown last year, but the quality, ac- cording to W. Blain, secretary, will be better than ever before. Turkeys from almost every turkey raising section of the United States shave been on exhibition here in pre- {vious years and entries indicate that as many districts will be represented this year. Prizes have been won by people in places as distant as Texas and prize-winning birds have brought large sums when sold. The All-American show was orig- inated by the late Ed. L. Hayes, who died a few months ago. He acted as manager and his place has been filled by G. W. Hackett, Minneapolis. The unique feature of the show is the fact that nothing but turkeys are ex- hibited and this, too, is the basis of its success. | Premium lists have just been | mailed out and they include a large number of cups aside from about $1000 in prize money. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has offered a cup for the best birds from Kansas, Ne-: braska and Colorado, and cups have been placed in competition by con- cerns and associations in Cleveland, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Aberdeen, St. Paul, Bismarck, and Michigan, N. D. In addition to the extensive educa- tional program arranged for the show | there will be. feather guessing col ‘| test, for which a @| key will be the prize; a turkey call- ‘bred tom 4#ur- ing contest and the “Turkey Hens Nest” especially for women, will be “Something new” briefly sums up| held. Fox Films “None But the Brave,” a Golchul picture vibrant with youto:| ginal auitaeenter mince Get a as campus life and bathing beauties in | jeading authority on turkey raising in sheep owner. A bill to levy a heavy tax on dogs and use the money so obtained to pay indemnities to sheep owners for ani- mals killed by dogs got into a mixup at the last session and failed to pass. That another effort to pass some legislation on this nature will be made at this session is regarded as certain. ‘Those districts where sheep always have played a prominent part in the agricultural plan have always been favorable to such legislation. With the number of such district increas- ing rapidly the sheep are expected to muster more votes than the dogs. Some consideration was had in the house Thursday of the important sub- fects of taking official pictures of the STA WINGry IMPRESSIONS, Ran to Total of 254 Birds - OFMICALSIN 2 WOULD BE FIRST: 10 GET FOUR-YEAR TERM Governor’s Proposal intends to Unite State, County and Presidential Elections AHEM} TO UKE - T' ASK MY FOLLOWERS T REFRAIN FROM ROOTIN':~ AS IT AFFECTS MY GAME : ( as ‘oRWiLLiAMS ©1028, wy sien eenner, we. house members. These are used tot identify the members to succesding | @: generations, the pictures being | grouped and hung on the walls of the house chamber. It was agreed that the oe members e e may retain such of their pristine M La Gl ick beauty as they had when they first c rnin, i came to the legislature and incidental- ly save themselves a dollar. The plan|_ is to permit them to have the photog- rapher use pictures of themselves taken at some previous session in e.- making up the pictorial roster. All|Williamsburg Pants-P resser| compton of Minot boxes Pat Dugan who have new pictures taken must pay a dollar. Final decision on the matter was held over until today when the official protographer will be selected. NEIGHBORHOOD DAY Lags 5 to 8 in Betting; Fight at 138 New York, Jan, 11—(#)—Joe Glick, Galpin Has Been Decorated | Wterwelsht, hereafter. Abroad for His Studies in _| stopped Life on Farms the betting. Gentes J. pin ceonoins in peer charge the division of farm popu- P | Will T lation and rural life, United states| UFDIC ry department of agriculture, will be one of the several nationally-known who. will address the thir- tieth annual Farmers’ and Home- makers’ Week, at the Agricultural college, Jan. 15-18. Professor Galpin comes fo North Dakota through the invitation of A. G. Arvold, director of the Little Country theatre at the college. He is the chief speaker for the neighbor- hood day program, Jan. 16, which Chicago Game; Northwest- ern Has Tall Men throughout the state. bates at busy ate of slcae and ex- perience in rural life problems, Pro- night fessor Galpin will draw his material bers bp raneg Ried a life shows. He was graduated from fed at Harvard, Clark university and the polvertity of uncsin. fe 1888 professor of history at er Kalamazoo, Mich., college. From 1905 |Probably, gn all-tiie record for to 1911 he was Baptist university pas- tor at the University of Wisconsin. er on the floor. Next, he turned his attention to agri. | Were throwing up new defenses today | ooerating in this state, the others if in preparation for the five-game card 3 e cultural economics and was assist- Saturday night which brings into ac | Being, at Grand Forks, Minot, New Salem, Hatinover, Fargo, Lisbon, cultural economics at. the University |t#on Michigre: st Towa, ‘Wisconsin at | Jamestown, and a joint association in Indiana at Minnesota, counties. Chicago, » 80d |Waish and Pembi Professor Galpin is the author of |Iilinols at Ohio State in addition to ant and associate professor of agri- of Wisconsin from 1911 to 1919, several rural life books, including |*8¢ Northwestern-Purdue clash. Rural Life, Rural Social Problems and Churches. He studied rural LEE MEE TET Additional Sports UeRBkcbanicts citoloninlt sisiahectee Will Do Battle laff, local ringster, will battle 10 the lightweight pants-presser from|last evening journeyed to Velva and| been received by his parents, Mr. Williamsburg, battles Jimmy Mc-j|routed the Black Knights of that city and Mrs. C. L. Hansen, 1400 Thayer Larnin in the 10-round feature bout /48 to 18. SPEAKER I$ EXPERT) “3st: Surs.cesenccts...|Dairymen of State Larnin, no longer can make the light- weight limit and will campaign as a Despite the fact that he was by Ray Miller in his last} Dakota will meet at the annual State start, the coast Irishman has been|Dairymen’s association meeting at established as an 8 to 5 favorite in| Grand Forks, Wednesday, Jan. 16. ‘Stretch’ Made 25 Points in| college. The for the day he will spend in North |g propper longa irl al Dakota. His experiences have been |Tuesday night,: Coach “Dutch” Lon-| Organization of the Barnes County wide and varied, as a review of his |porg of Northwestern has been build- | Cow association been ing a defense to stop him. He intends |@ffected and a tester will start. to. Colgate university in 1885, and stud-|to shuffle his lineup, placing six foot- | Work Feb. 1, according to A. M. Chal- Murphy's feat again Oblong. wa assisted T. X. scoring. this movement. Other members of the Big Ten also take is the eighth standard cow which some of the sequences are in their natural colors. Charlie Morton and Sally Phipps players. Farrell MacDonald, remem- bered best as “ “ESEEFY Hi ELTINGE THEATRE screen drama, "Flying Ge fli if i i nhl Hi ve Patines. for prea and terest at ki fs ge ioe 4 iy the United States, will be one of the speakers in the educational course. Judges for the. show -are. A. -D. Walker, Memphis, Tenn; Walter Burton, Dallas, Tex.; W. E. Stan- A long list of committees has been arranged for the entertainment and care of visitors and, exhibitors at the Crookston, Minnesota, is presider:, is ing to the Capitol Theatre to- | sponsor of the annual expogition. Rabbi Will Speak on ‘Strength of Israel’ which will be conducted at the He- brew school at 8:30 o'clock tonig! A public lecture. field, St. Paul, and 0. J. Welsner, | © Casey” in| Fargo, N. D. ‘ show. The All-American ‘Turkey. assucia-. tion, of which Alfred Malmbers of, ht. Sidney’ Sloven. will récite a poen. ” and Samuel -{n Europe in 1896, 1914 and 1996, and. was & delegate to Rome to the tional Institute of Agri: culture. In 2922 the King of Bel. tural decor: rural life work. a _ Weath Report | Temperature at 7 a. m. hest yesterday ‘jum agricull ation of first class to him for his jumping meet to gain valu Ski and Norge Ski Clubs’ tourna: ments. % * has been an ski-jumper. Devils Lake, N. Dak., Jan. 11:—Pet- er Falstad, Devils Lake, who is said, q|t2 hold more ski-jumjing revords } than any other man in the . United States, entered the Valley City: ski>. Falstad, who was born in Norway, gantee. & | Colds Which Attack Weakened | night by the Devils Lake organization. Volunteers 1 nthe Devils Lake. dls- BISMAR SAILOR trict will soon make a trip to Oakes to assist Dr. Rutten in trapping more ae GETS RATZi VS. LEES Minot, Jan. 11—(?)—Herman Ratz- rounds here tonight with Kid Lees of. ‘Han % Mcmill : vidi pier Clarles L.. Hansen Now Lieuten ant Commander on Texas; title of western Canada. Johnny Meets Old Friends of Donnybrook and Grand Forks in} an eight round bout, Word of the promotion of ©. L. Hansen to the rank of lMeutenant commander in the U. 8S, Navy has MINOT REDBIRDS WIN Minot, Jan. 11—(@)—The Minot. Redbirds, basketball Independents, to Study Production Dairymen from all parts of North This is the meeting at which all bus- j Bi iness. will be disposed of and at which dairy production and manufacturing will be covered. Two speakers of national import- The day To Hold Murphy | teen eceorting, {ort | a2 am, Dice, president of the State Dairy- men’s association and head of the dairy department of the Agricultural : program has not been fully completed, but those who attend |to will be assured of something well worth while, John Husby, Bismarck, is secretary of the association. This office, as Chicago, Jan. 11.—()—Northwest- will be attended by, North Dakotalern will attempt to stop the scoring wal pe eee pontteay ba voted | Francis people from a score of communities !rampage of “Stretch” Murphy, Pur- ‘ paw Santon wit - dug faskelbal «tack sharpshooter ot | Barnes County Court ‘Ends Trials in Hurry association which will be tice before entering The Goda pith Epidemic. Wanes ‘The Chicago tournaments - begin : But Demand for Vicks Continues it System “After Flu Respon-- |" sible for Record Output SECOND WAVE FEARED New passenger automobiles tered in North Dakota totaled 20,5 in 1928, as compared with 13,903 1927, according to data compiled from the records of the state automobile luring the legislative session, however, and have rented a house for the AHI gob geeié 3 i New Passenger Cars 1928 Were 20,570 and Trucks Totaled 4,312 The sulphur of coal smoke make red or biue flowers or even white. SARGON ENDED | HIS NEURITIS, SAYS O'TOOLE After Long Suffering He / Turns to New Medicine With li i i 4. & 4 ) N oe r pA a8