The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 JUDGING INNATIONAL WAKA, THAT Gus ruck . HEAD PRIZE LIST OF | : _NVENBER 6-9 SHOW Awards Range From $15 Since Offerings in Sweepstakes to | 50 Cents on Popcorn ABOUT “hi TR WATCHIN’ ELKS HERE DONATE CUP { Provident Life and International Harvester Gifts Are Com- petition Inciters The premiums offered by the State Corn Show should prove a stimulat- ing feature to bring in exhibits, es- pecially under this year's plan of Gividing the state and creating a re- serve section to be devoted to the northern tier counties. The premium | moncy put up totals approximately | $1,500. Awards are to range from $15 in the sweepstakes to as low as 50 cents in sixth place in the pop corn | class. In addition, $70 is offered in the sweet clover and alfalfa entries class and $135 in the 4-H Club crop show, on its corn, cereals and flax and the potato entries of the boys ‘and girls. ‘Then there is a set of premiums on feature entries. For the largest sound ear of corn four prizes are of- fered of $5, $3, $2 and $1. These amounts are repeated for the most unusual shaped ears, for the best bundle of 12 stalks of unhusked corn and the largest bundie of 12 stalks of unhusked corn. For the best =single stalk of corn with the great- | est and best number of ears, cash prizes of $4, $3, $2 and $1. For the | carly white fli REG U5 PAT OF + First fourth, $3; best bushel of corn silage, the of- | $5: third, $4; fifth, $2; ferings are $3, $2, $1 and 50 cents. | sixth, $1. ‘These all are cash prizes. In addi- | Lot 4—Burleigh County Mixed tion two large cups, one donated by the Bismarck Elks club and the oth- | er the standing Corn Show cup, with | Provident Life Insurance and an In- ternational Harvester company cups, are to be competed for. Rules for Exhibitors All corn must be cxhibited under | the grower's name, and only one en- try in any lot may be made by | yellow dent: First. $7; second. $5; members of the same family living on | third, $4; fourth, $3; filth, $2; sixth, the same farm; each sample must ¢1, be marked with the variety name. Lot 7—Square Deal, Golden dent or All exhibits must be in the hands / similar early yellow dent. Judges to of the secretary by noon of Tues-/ decide as to the actuai earliness or Gay, November 5. This rule will be! jateness of the sample exhibited. enforced as it is planned to start judeing on Wednesday morning. | sidered. First, $7; second. $5; third, All corn and seeds exhibited must | $4; fourth, $3; fifth, $2; sixth, $1. be of 1929 crop and grown in North| Lot 8—Rustler or other late white Dakota by the exhibitor. dent. First. $7; second, $5; third, In awarding the State Corn Show | fourth, $3; fifth, $2; sixth. $1. county cup, $1 of premium money! Lot 9—Pioneer or other carly white from the requiar awards shall count! dent. Judges to decide as to the @5 one point. Premiums for clover | actual earliness or latencss of s and alfalfa seed do not count for | ples exhibited. Small samples of late this award, nor do special prem-/ sorts not considered. First, $7; second, jums. $5; third, $4; fourth, $3; fifth, $2; Entries for regular premiums do! sixth, $1. not require additional entries for dis-! Lot 10—Any distinct variety of trict or county prizes. |dent corn not included in the four Exhibitors may reserve corn en-/ previous classes: First, $7; second, tered. otherwise it will be used for | $7; second, $5 third, $4; fourth, $3; exhibition and advertisiny purposes. | fifth, $2; sixth, All corn must be left till the end of | Class rer ter Dent, 10 Ears the show. Lot 11—Northwestern dent: First, i All entries must be sent to the sec- | $7; second, $5; third, $4; fourth, $3: retary, North Dakota State Corn) fifth, $2; sixth. $1. Show, Bismarck; transportation; Lot 12—Falconer corn: F charges must be prepaid. ;second, $5; third, $4; foui List of cash premiums: | fifth, $2; sixth, $1. Class A--Flints, 1¢ Ears | Lot 13—Other semi-dent hybrids Lot 1—Gehu or similar carly yel-' which are recognized by the judges low flint: First, $7; second, $5;| as being distinct varieties: First, $7; third, $4; fourth, $3; ftth, $2; sixth, | second, $5; third, $4; fourth, $3; | fifth, $2; sixth, $1. Class D—Flour Corn, 10 Ears Lot 14—White Flour corn: First, Lot 3—Dakota White, or similar | fifin son uuth, sen Lot 15—Red, Yellow, Blue or Mixed Flour corn; First, $6; second, $5; —________—_-¢ E third, $4; fourth, $3; firth, $2; sixth, Weather Report. |/ > yo as —————— © | Class E—Sweet and Pop Corn, 10 Ears Lot 16—Golden Bantam Sweet 1 First, $5; second, $4; third, $3; ; fourth, $2; fifth, $1; sixth, 50c. ; Lot 17—Other Early Sweet corn: | First, $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, $1; sixth, 50c. Lot 18—Late Sweet corn: First, $5; second. $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, $1; sixth, 50c. Lot 19—White Rice or Hull-less | varieties of pop corn: First, $5; sec- | ond, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, het sixth, 50c. Lot 20—Any other variety of pop- | corn: First, $5; second. $4; third. | $3; fourth. $2; fifth, $1; sixth, 50c. Class F—Single Ears | Lot 21.—Yellow Flint: First, $4; second. third, $2; fourth, $1. | Lot 22- White, Flint: First, | Second. $3; third, $2; fourth, $1. Lot Pad cig flint of the types | described under Class A, lots 4 and 5: | First, $4; second, $3; third, $2; fourth, $1. Flint, Squaw Flint or any other liety of early flint recognized by judges as a distinct variety. type samples from st | will be admitted) TF | $5; third, $4; fourth, sixth, $1. Class B—Dents, 10 ars Lot 6—Minnesota No. 13 or similar the (No off ight varieties $7; second, $3; fifth $2; $3; Lot 2—Mercer or any late yellow | flint: First, $7; second, $5; third, $4; | fourth, $3; fifth, $2; sixth, $1. mraiperature ie Highest STATIONS— Bismare’ eayoan eee SSESS Hon> 8 OO! $4;, a Witilston 3 Be cid Winnemuce a, Nev., clr. ‘innipes, Stan. veloudy WHATHER Fo FORECA ‘or, Bismarck and ity Brontty ir sein and Not’ much ‘ota: Moxtly fair to- Bunday. Not much ‘change ure. THER Coxmersexs A low mein, Stee over the upper Missivsi southwentwa in centered it Valley and Gea Cr i rn. ins es ‘eles the Legere role 4 neral einen in aor, ae t sett an a Seater wrsvutit the state are ee ee TS ot i" RARLY DON'T VWNow A THING HES SUST TRYIN’ + Pick it UP BY OMER THE GO BY. $7; second, [ Lot 24—Yellow Dent: Small samples of late sorts not con- | $1. DAIRY SHOW CLOSES New Attendance Record Set for Third Straight Day as 44,000 Watch NEW HWE MES ~ATS LIKE ELL, THERE S/OU TRMIN' Tt! GiT ON | COULD ORDER LIVER Tl WHAT “O0Ls AN LETTUCE , TOO Use BY WATHIN'| AN! FOLLER TH CROWD) “TH OTHER PEOPLE. | GoT HERE YoU TAKE AT ASWELL DINNER] WHAT THEY HAND. WHEN YOU GOT Jyou AN AT BIRO GOOSE AND NOODLES] HAS GOT SOMETHIN AN’ ALLTH' REST / TAT Many NoT BE \S GOT LvEeR DONE HERE AGIN: AN’ LETTUCE. FER AYEAR. HIS GOOSE 1S COOKED A LA StHioRT ADE. St. Louis, Oct. 19.—(4)—Judging in the National Dairy show closed yes- terday but the 1,500 blooded cattle on exhibit as well as more than 3,200 en- tries in the St. Louis-National Poul- try show, 400 in the pet stock show and animals entered in the St. Louis- National Horse show will remain un- til tomorow night when the exposi- tion officially closes. | For the third straight day a new) j attendance record was set yesterday when 44,000 paid admissions brought the show's total to 201,000, also a rec- ord. A crowd estimated at 8,000 watched the grand championships in| the Holstein and Jersey breeds awarded yesterday. S. H. Hill, presi- dent of the National Dairy associa- tion, declared the crowd to be twice as large as any gathered around a Judging ring in the twenty-odd years of the association's history. Both the Holsteins and Jerseys had contests where State Breeders’ asso- ciations entered herds drawn from at least three members with not more than three animals from one exhibit- Premiums of = Corn Exposition Offer Entrants $1500 in Cash or. The Wisconsin group won the Holstein class with Missouri second, Illinois third, Iowa fourth, Kentucky fifth and Michigan sixth. The Jersey award went to Texas with California second, Tennessee third, Ontario fourth, Michigan fifth and Ohio sixth. The event had been won four out of five previous times by Ontario cattle. Chief of Longview, champion five- gaited stallion of the horse show, en- tered the class for fine harness horses last night and won the blue ribbon from his former stablemate, Little Brown Jug. Mrs. W. P. Roth, of San Francisco, Paid $25,000, a record price for Chief of Longview, and Little Brown Jug by 8. 8. Lard of Fort Worth, Texas. Both were bred and trained at Long- view farm near Kansas Citly by Lon- nie Hayden, who drove the winner last night. ; HIGH FINANCE London.— When the Hull trawler, the Max Pemberton, reached Grims- by with a cargo of fish recently, she was valued at close to $10,000. The} vessel went ashore at Island last March and wag sold as a wreck for $25, CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending beautiful gifts and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm our thanks to the Still Ladies’ Aid|’ and all others who participated in | ' giving the shower and for the many |; and daughter Bernette. Saving Sowiunthes ©1929, ey wea service, mec, TRE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “THE OLD RELIABLE BARDWARE INSURANCE” @ Pret Preferred risks ‘only. J. F. Griffin, state agent P.O. Box 542 First, $4; ‘broken ribs and attending physicians second, $3; third, $2; fourth, $1. siecle sree “hake Lot 25 Wile: cent Waet ; on ee ey eae ave second, §3; third, $2; fourth, $1. juries, the seriousness of which can- | Lot 26—Northwestern Dent: 1st, not yet be determined, the younger $4; secordd, $3; third, $2; fourth, $1. one being evidently in the most seri- Lot 27—Falconer corn: First, $4; jous condition. second, $3; third, $2; fourth, $1. | The story by the father, who was Class G—Shelled Corn also slightly bruised. is tha he was Lot 28—Yellow Dent: First, $5; (driving west. hugging the grade on second, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; its right shoulder when the truck | tifth, $1. \driven by young Massad approached Lot 29—White Dent: First. $5, sec- |from the west bearing but one light. ond, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, As this light appeared to be on the $1. |wrong side of the road. Finger as- Lot 30—Yellow Flint: First $5: / sorts that he swung his team off the Tiolene—the Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil—in place of cond, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; /crade, which accounts for the fact ordinary oil. Here's how it works out: fifth, $1. |that the horses hitched to the bi Loi 3i—White Flint: First. $5; |were ‘uninjured. ‘The truck hit. the 10,000 miles or a year’s 10,000 miles or a second, 4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth. |tront side wheel of the buggy and eervice on Ordinary Oil service on THO! 4 \threw the three occupants from the *Driving 500 miles por AR PDriving 1000 miles por fit Lot 32—Falconer: First, $5; second, | huggy into the scorin lined ditch and 20 Gile—6 ats. per Gl 120 qu 10 Aille—6 qu. por Al-60 qa, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, $1. the truck, loaded with bones, itself et 25 come 630 ot 30 ecnte~G18 | Lot 33—Northwestern Dent: First, \$5: second, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; |turned over on its left side on the jroad but Missad was only slightly | fifth, $1. | bruised. °12 injured a Track = cose eae Smashes Into Buggy | Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 19.—Con- | For Sale or stance, 10 years old, and Ella, 12 years ‘old, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finger, of the Belfield community, jare in the local hospital from very painful injuries received when the buggy in which they were returning |from Dickinson with their father was ‘hit by a truck driven by James Mas- sad of this city about three and a! half miles west of Dickinson on high- | |way No. 10. ‘They each received bad, cuts about the face and body and. Trade Stock in the First Guar- anty Bank, Bismarck, North Dakota. W. A. HUGHES D you think this set has an equal. just go ‘round trying te find it? THE FINEST OIL IN YOUR MOTOR $12 A YEAR SAVING IN YOUR POCKET That's worth thinking about. Your motor needs the best oil and $12 a year is worth saving. You're ahead that amount in cash at the end of 10,000 miles of driving if you've used Tiolene Saving-$12 a Year *Tiolone gives BETTER metor seeon se \¢ 1000 miles Tiolenfe 1002 SeperPamybenia MOTOR OIL Product of THE PURE OIL CO. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY SCOTTY’S SERVICE STATION Kosh far the Dane 01 bias pamnppand sae age driving in 26 days! s 11,419 miles of travel in 632 hours—with never 0 moment's rest for motor UPSHAW-TOWNLEY DEBATES Bismarck, October 21, 8:00 p. m. , Jamestown, October 19, 8 p. m. ‘ Dickinson, October 21, 1:15 p, m. Williston, October 22, 8:00 p. m. Stanley, October 23, 3:00 p. m. Minot, October 23, 8:00 p. m, Devils Lake, October 24,'1:30 p. m. Grand Forks, October 24, 8:00 p. m. Fargo, October 25, 8:00 p. m. 4 The Question: RESOLVED: That the cause of personal sobriets, public moraltt rite Is better promoted. by National, Protbieiae tag ie Would be by Bedéeai Control and Dintribution of intoxicating liquors, Affirmative, W. D. Upshaw. Negative, A. C. Townley, Tickets: 50c and 75c. Reserved seats, $1.00. Tickets on sale at Harris & Woodmansee, Wire, phone or write. 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