The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 orn Show Will Have Extra Division for . —_——_ AH CROP EXHIBITS §=_LOQUTOUR Way By williams _|| DEALER MUST PAY . ES ee 10 BE BIG PEATURE | 1M GOIN’ | —15 HEREBY Yyou'kL FIND IT $6,000 LICENSE FEE Gat || 1 SPEND TW REST O HONORABLY Au SAME, IN OR yn Awarl [tis DAY IN) BLISS.) { OIeCHARGEO \ Our! HERE FOR USING COUPONS on OF CORN EXPOSITION! FAST \'PRADIN AROUND THUS] | FROM THE ARMY! Vrs _ “oni 18 ona < | F ENOUaI | MANS POST Sige il OF Tae ~ Or tA. (ARS pecealc 2 "| BLous DE a \ gee ” 7 | Face) Sues ae it a Ce eaT onc// AN IM FREE’. Fifty Queries Have Reached At- _ Flax, Potatoes, Cereals and; : OFfICERS 1 CN FIND \\ MINE! otha | bbb torney General's Office on i Z AN! ott T WEN y “ONY fib Ae 4 :? Seed to Be Displayed by nae S a Res 1 DONT PAYMENTS AN’ Trading Stamp’ Law Boys’ Department I SOLO ay algae For a license fee of $6,000 per year, i ) . nse A ve 4. a . : Has on : Ww Sake tierchabte: in North Dakota fay eae ‘ on \ 2 FOUR CUPS ARE OFFERED | | Gesides Main Prize, Reserved | Section Will Have Own Tro- phy for Award to County The State Corn Show o1 is speeding up the prelim to putting on that annual exposition bigger and better than ever, Novem- H ber 6-9, in this city. Literature Is ‘ going out daily to the former exhib- itors, to commercial bodies and to} bankers and county agents, to enlist | these in the task of show publicity and inducing entries of corn and sced. | This year the show will be an cx- | pansion on what it has been hereto- | fore. ‘This expansion has developed | two new features which are being | stressed in the premium list and an- nouncement being sent out from eal Association of Commerce office to interested persons over the state. ‘There will be a State 4-H Clubs Crop show and there will be a special di- vision of counties by which some of the northern tier will be set aside in- to a division of their own, with sep- arate premiums for which the other counties can not compete. The en- tries of this division also are eligible for regular premiums, with the sole restriction that no single entry may receive an award in both the open! be won three y: and restricted divisions. | permanent possession In addition points made in the| The show this year is offering ¢ restricted division will count in the | prizes as corn q competition for the state cup. This | cash 08 $15 cup is awarded to the county scoring | ears of dent; $15 for tt the greatest number of points, to be | of flint; $15 for the b held for the period from one show | semi-dent; $5 for the be to the next. of dent; $5 for the best ion for | m cash se | at in 1927 and 1928. jare: a ‘This cup is especially designed for | For the largest » the State Corn show, is about 20) First, $5; second, inches high, and of unusual beauty | fourth, $1. and distinction. For the most unusual shay A special cup also has been provid- | cf corn: First, $4; second, Su; ed for the restricted division and is | $2; fourth, $1 to be awarded to the county scoring! Best bundle of 12 highest in that competition. The; husked corn—m: counties included in this division are | ness, adapt: Divide, Williams. Burke, Renville.;to be the basis of j Bottineau, Rolctte, Cavalier, Pem- | class.—First, $5; sc bina, Walsh, Ramsey, Towner. Mc- | fourth, $1. Henry, Nelson, Benson, Pierce, Ward! Largest bundle of 12 stal and Mountrail | husked ¢: musi t In addition to these two cups there | rcasonably ma is a Provident Life Insurance com- | second, $3; third pany cun which is to be awarded to| Best single s! the highest individual prize winner. | greatest and best nu! ir c i u pany offers a handsome cup for the cents. best 10 ears of yellow dent corn ex- hibited at this show. This cup must | @ \| ae Weather Report | rsitor trbun ——~ People’s Forum | ; e Temperature Highest reste say in regard to t ' the schedule of th Under the old sche been in effect for sev rriving necting in the con-| f and 106, Train 1 | the principal connection from | “| the east, leaving St. Paul at 7:20 p.m. too) and bringing i | papers, first-class 2 2 2 | ; Post, and also ret ce | ‘av | tion from Northern Pacific tr Valley City, which train al 4, /a considerable amount of mai ‘oo | Bage, express and passengers for the | Drake + Bism: and Max - Sanish | hn | lines, Train 259-260 connection from the Pingree and Wil- ton train, 165, at Wilton, getting the mail, baggage and express from the} line for Bismarck and eastern and ‘western points on the Northern Pa-| }{eific. Train 259-26) arrived at Bis-/ | marek at 7:05 p.m.. connecting with | “\i,| Northern Pacific train 4, which leaves! ‘Bismarck at 8:03 p.m. And that schedule could not very well be im- proved upon for service rendered. Under the new schedule there is not ‘Al Havre, Mont Hel Jena, Mon| Seattle, Wash., Sheridan, Wyo. Pi ‘oledo, Williston, Winnemucca, ‘Winnipeg, Mai WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled and cooler tonight. Saturday partly cloudy. For North Dakota: Unsettled and cooler tonight. Saturday partly Cloudy; cooler extreme southeast por- jon: DITIONS A well developed low centered over North Dakota thir ing and hs of southwestern few » NON ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. ROADS “WAR COLLEGE - THE DIPLOMA. necti Dri at Drake until 12:45, receiving the connection from 257-8, and train 105 When any county has won this cup | flint; $5 for the best ear semi- three times it is entitled to permanent | dent; and $6 for the best sample of |“ : possession of it. Burleigh county , shelled c: Be won it in 1925. Sargent county won; Other n prizes in addition to | it in 1926. Emmons county won it | these specials and to class premiums Sanish tra i Sanish train at Max, but misses the | Bismarck lines. 4:10 p.m. Train 107 leaves St. Paul | It must be won twice in succession ; First, $4; second, $3; { for permanent possession. |fourtiy, st My ‘The agricultural extension division, Best bushel of corn © | i of the International Harvester com- | $3; second. third, 1, 50 | End | 7 a.m, the up could be given to 105 at Valley Cc i poli jly line elone, not to mention the mail uch change in the north-bound ins except that it arrives at Drake | 12:30 instead of 12:45, also con- with 106 and 105. However, the tion for 259-260 from the east made with train 107 instead of in except that it arrives at Drake 5:15 p.m. and arrives at Drake at a.m., and there is no connection ith 2: 60 from 105. Train 106 are | eS a ecting with 259-260, which e at 10:50 a.m. Train 106 stays ives at Drake at 12:45, also receiv- ng the connection from 257-8. Train 59-260 connects with the Max and onnection with the Pingree and Wil- n. 165, at Wilton. passing Wil- hour and six minutes before 1 of train 165, so that all the | ge and express from that | ine for Bismarck lies over at Wilton ' itil 3:09 p.m, the following day. | 259-260 arrives at Bismarck at oo carly in the afternoon to get the; pulk of the mail at the close of busi-| in the Twin Cities, so that mail| es the cities on Northern Pacific 3 at 10:15 p.m. Train 105 leaves Paul at 8:30 a.m., arriving at! lin at 6:15 p.m., remaining at "lin over night and leaving at following morning. If con- e made between 105 and t Drake all this mail, bag- gage, express and passengers which ‘thern Pacific train 3 is bringing to these commod- xperienced; but, as it all that mail, including the Morning Forum, letter mail ‘go, Grand Forks and other ‘and Northern Pacific 's must be carried on to Bismarck 1 dispatched to train 257-8 the fol- lowing day, causing a delay of from 12 to 20 hours or more which could be voided if connection were now be- ing made between train 105 and 259- 260 at Drake. From information re- fe d from the postoffice depart- ment we learn that Northern Pacific in 3 brings up from 15 to 25 large packages of letters every day for points on the Drake and Bismarck for the Max and Sanish line. From our observation of cxisting aditions at Drake we believe that and Drake could be shortened suffi- ciently so that connection between 6 p.m. away to patrons coupons which will entitle them to obtain other mer- chandise free of charge, it is revealed in opinions rendered by the attorney general's office concerning the state law on “trading stamps.” And $6,000 is a considerable amount to pay for a license, as the merchants will agree. It is designed, the opin- fons set forth, to mal hibitive. the state have requested information on the law of the attorney. The queries had their beginning in Fargo when State's Attorney John C. Pol- lack notified Cass county merchants that trading stamps were taboo with- out a license. The law reads something like this: “No merchant shall give away with the sale of merchandise any stamps, tokens, coupons or similar devices which will entitle holder to obtain other merchandise free of charge or at less than the usual retail price— unless the merchant gets the $6,000 license.” This may be procured from any county auditor, the law says. This provision, it was explained, does not apply to coupons or such de- vices attached by the manufacturer to the original package and which are directly redeemable by the man: ufacture! JRwlLams ©1900, ov wea semnce. mn. / ke the practice | of handing out trading stamps pro- | | ‘Some 50 officials and merchants in }chusets Bay by King Charles— the —e Mayflower Compact ; Copy Will Hang in| Secretary’s Office ! ‘ > Massachusetts boasts of the May- flower Compact, made -Nov. 11, 1620, @s one of its oldest records, and 1% is under the care of the secretary state there. One of the oldest records under Secretary of State Robert Byrne's of- fice is the state constitution, drawn up in August, 1889. Quite a differ- ence in years. But soon a photostatic copy of the Compact will hang in the secretary's office. He brought it back on his return from the annual convention of the National Association of Secre- taries of State. The original docu- ment was made board the Mayflower and carries an agreement among the passengers to abide by the laws of the Pilgrims. ‘The antiquated record is kept in| the state capitol at Boston along with many others. Among old documents the secretary saw the original charter granted the first colonists of Massa- o ITHREE CONFERENCES SLATED 10 CONSIDER CHILDREN'S WELFARE Dr. C. C. Carstens, National Figure in Child’s Problems, to Speak at Ellendale a i Welfare of children and of the pub- lic in general will come up for con- sideration and analysis at three con- ferences to be sponsored by the state children’s bureau, it was announced today by Margaret McGonigal, bu- reau director. Dr. C. C. Carstens, executive di-| | tector of the Child's Welfare League | of America, will appear before the Ellendale meeting to be held Novem- ber 8. He will use as his topic “Pub- lic Welfare.” Dr. Carstens is prob- ably the leading figure in the country in children’s welfare work. He has carried his endeavors to international fields. It was at his own suggestion | that he arranged the Ellendale ap- pointment. He will come directly from Towa where he is now appear- ing before meetings relative to chil- dren’s welfare. A conference will be held at Devils Lake October 31. Charles F. Hall, director of the Minnesota children's bureau, will deliver an address. Dr. J. V. Breitweiser, professor of education and director of the grad- uate department at the state univer- sity, will be the principal speaker at @ meeting at Williston November 2. Mary Phelps Wheeler, western rep- resentative for the American Asso- ciation of Welfare Work, will preside at all conferences and will talk at Ellendale, using “Family Welfare Means City’s Welfare” as her sub- first granted for any part of Amer- ican soil. Kept in the capitol vaults also is the history of Plymouth col- ony written by Governor Bradford, first governor of the colony, which was found in England but a few years . All the records are in an excel- lent state of preservation, Mr. Byrne says. OUT TO BEAT U. S. London.—J. H. Hanley, young Ox- ford graduate, will make an attempt sometime in October to break the | American coast to coast record, a dis- tance of 3200 miles, driving a Bent- ley, an English-built car. The pres- ent transcontinental automobile rec- | ord, held by an American car, is 77 hours and 40 minutes. Northern Counties : tives from women's civic organiza- tions. Chief need of the state bureau, ac- cording to the director, is a larger Sa a? heist ga? ar- rangement, prov! only the director. Juvenile commissioners, of which there are six, one for each Judicial district, receive salaries fro=. Counties in which they work. State funds are not provided for field service. “Trained workers, those who under- stand the scientific side of children’s welfare work, is another need of the congested. portions of large cities, the director says. JOKE ON JUDGE London. — "Tis seldom the accusce in a courtroom gets a chance to laugh at the judge. Hawke gave a prisoner that chance recently. The judge was listening to a witness when someone shouted: “That's a lie!” “Throw that man ou’,” shouted the judge. When the gent was ousted it was found he was the prisoner being tried. Pythagoras, a Greek mathematician living in the sixth century B. C., was the first prohibitionist. He founded the first society of “sobriety.” REMEMBER ‘YOUR OWN CHILDHOOD Give Codeliver Oil he Pi nt Woy The wood of some petrified trees lager changed into jasper, opal or agat Ject. Delegates to each of the confer- ences will be made up of representa: 105 and 259-260 could be made and still get 259-260 into Bismarck before ‘We are convinced that this change in schedule and the resulting missed connections, causing so much delay to the mail, baggage, express and pas- sengers, has retarded rather than speeded up business conditions for the points affected, and we respect- fully request that the Soo Line re- store the connection between 105 and 259-260 at Drake, and thereby elim- inate the delay to all this mail and other commodities for Bismarck and points on the Max-Sanish and Drake- COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS From the North Soo Territory. WHITE BLACKBERRIES Atlanta, Ga. gardener two years ago found a white black- berry bush in the woods. He took a cutting from it and sueceeded in cul- tivating white blackberries, the latest. horticultural freak. The white berry tastes the same as the black, but it has not yet been determined whether {the bushes will be fertile. The total area of Indian reserva- tions in the United States, exclusive of Alaska, was on June 30, 1925, 49,- 347 square miles. SCHOOLS ENGAGE MANY“DAKOTANS” The new secretary to Supt. Driggs, State School at Devils Lake, is Blanche Smith, a graduate of Da- kota Business College, Fargo. The responsible post of librarian for the Board of Education, Buh!, Minn., has gone to Estella Graff, a “Dz- kota’ girl. Prof. Stevens of Agri- cultural College, called on D.B.C. for an asst. secretary in the Sced Laboratory. Mabel Kenney wassent. Watch results of D. B. C. AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). Follow the SucceS$ful.’” Winter he running time of North Soo trains *| and of train 105 between Valley City “DONT YOU, FIND | ITA PROBLEM TO KEEP BABYS THINGS CLEAN AND SANITARY ?" with pletely. Without boiling? Softens and fluffs them. odors, Powerful—yet derest skin, Ni term Nov. 4-11. Write F.L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. "1 OON'T ANYMORE SINCE | BEGAN USING HILEX. IT KILLS GERMS, CLEANS AND DEODOR- IZES-AND WITHOUT Absolutely destroys am onis. in NSATIONAL LINE Y iil ~ |