davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-08

BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 31g L St sv. NJ 66T9
Evening star., 1926-09-08

AUTO PA1NTING-Fords painted, SI5 and
up 36-hour service. AIS Auto Paint Shop
T. at
Evening star., 1926-09-08

CARS REFINISHED in q wide selection OF
colOrs. SIG TO S35< in to. 10 hours, read
TO use. McAvoy Process shop. Isf5-iT /
ST. NV. Phone Frank GRAZ
Evening star., 1926-09-08

AUTOMOBILE TOPS dressed while you watt
Sl .6O to So. McAvoy Process Shop 1851 =,
l. St NV Phone Frank R641
Evening star., 1926-09-08

CHAMBEHMAIO. cOIOred. can FURNISH TtIeI
ence: hotel preferred. 1876 st. Sc:
CLEANING or laundry by experienced girl
for Thursday and Friday. also cook or part
time work for evenings. North j3o9I-
,JoseDhne
Evening star., 1926-09-08

OLDS are no respecters Of
persons They visit even the
greatest and the fairest. The
~ august statesman may sneeze
&c uau az tho ditch digger
Evening star., 1926-09-08

AUIO PAETS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds
relscduered, repaired; silver plating and re
pairing: prompt service. Acme Plating Co
l22I ID ct. NV. Main o6oT.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

HEATING AND PLUMBING installed hy us
at reasonable prices. Call Main $50:
Southern Heating Co.. 7l9 9Th 81. NV. ~.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Free registration. Washington Employment
Exchange. operated for the PUBLIC by the
No Charge Unless You Are Placed.
Room 202. TRANSPORTATION Bldg. 1Tth n
Evening star., 1926-09-08

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. rcp'd: slip
covers made. Est; cheerfully given. Returned
Evening star., 1926-09-08

SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
for outside collection work +;
must have own car. Address
Rox 61-X Star office
Evening star., 1926-09-08
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
LEDENDECKER. 2O02 P NV. Potomac .46o
DAWES CONvALESCENT HOME-Convalea-
cents. aged. invalds skilled nursing: spee!al
Evening star., 1926-09-08

JOB PLASTERING and cement work Of eli
kinds; reasonable prices: work guaranteed
no Job too far. Franklin 9622. %
Evening star., 1926-09-08

AUTO ADlATORS-Repaired and re-cored
by experts: est z years. Newman Auto
Radiator Works. 9o2 11th st. NV NJ 55i6
Evening star., 1926-09-08

KEYs-Duplcate keys % cents: made while
yQu wait. Turner & Clark, new address
122l y New York ave. nv. Frank. 3OOh
Evening star., 1926-09-08

MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Only those having experience
need apply. Good salaries and
commission. Maison Maurice,
I 9TH and r. n, u,
Evening star., 1926-09-08

ACTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED. brass beds
'ndirons, etc. relscquered. Fine silver plat
ng. Est. 1910. John A. Gottsman 4 co
Tel. Frank b431 16O Piarce st m "
Evening star., 1926-09-08

NANIEtJ-MISCEb
APPAREL (mens. women's and children's,
hold articles, curtains. bedding. dishes. etc
" VI, pay cash Phone Mr.. winser. .Fr,
BOOKS .BOUGHT-Large or small lots
pearInans phs Hs BOOK shop DSssss' sss asRk n@ 'fi'
CASH REGISTER. National, used preferred:
137-X. Star once. es
COOKING STOVE. electric 3-burner. second
hsRd hsR star grl'e ets IN answering Address
modern furnitsre rugs. china, iSS rissswsre. % III,
sss 81 i5ss sNusn g.
FEATHER lA BEDS IS. fna taTnI.urs; Os.t price.
st. NV. Phone Main o636
FURNITURE. eight or ten rooms cheap for
each; each o,GEic. GTya'e party Address Box TOOK,
FURNITGRE for lO-room house. H. Wise,
GAO Orleans pl ne. Phone Atlantic 3l6.
FCRNITURE-.want to purchase At once.
ssss s1s "'e1 "'' "e s.hn 8.
price: paid. Capital Furniture c. 4so La. Ia.
issI' Sss. NSs.'hss sS "s
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for household. Of
ssr.en. Cali X. as!s. 4is 10Th + NV. "sap' "css.
OLD GOLD-Pring III your old gold silver
platinum diamonds. also discarded jewelry
We need them in our manufacturing dept
Wiil pay highest prices Kahn. Inc, 9:;5
T 81
ANYTHING TO SELL
Phone Main 1882 or $3.50
WESCHLERS. 9:0 PA AVE NV
Household Effects Merchandise Stocks
ARtQuobilos. etc ThirtY-sax Easra ssrvinR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

crop.
Check.row Planter Best
In planting under ordinary condi-
tions the check.row planter is by far
the best method. There are situa-
tions where. on account Of soil con-
ditions, the lister may be the best.
but in nI6st corn countries II has
fgKad,,a'ia hecr re~sared by the check
row. planter. And before planting be
sure Of your seed; select Il with the
xreatsst Of care, or buy only the
best, and in either case test II care
fully. A grain Of corn Is q great deal
more important than q grain 81 wheat,
because there are in comparison only
. very few grains 81 corn to the acre,
and q few hills missinG means , very
Noticeable falling off III the yield.
The highest priced seed corn - usual
u less expensive thsn the cheapest
seed grain, for one husheI will plant
eight acrcr u corn where 4 bushel
" wheat will barely Sod one aefe.
And ~ not p1Ane too thleklt; II has
been pertjcul1fly 10tiee1ble this year
that - flel1s YJth sw0 ana three
lsvn1 q To hills tx eetyislas3
IS go e. k1Y4 IN TX m GlIlet ef6W44
1aeh ngbsr - ts1ltos4 With e.A
Slbsr IN IN usa nlvistalta Thfs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
TERMINAL MARKET AT GRAND FORKS
SERVES BOTH FARMERS AND LOCAL
ELEVATORS, H. A. BRONSON STATES

about one half million bushels Of
grain for persons other than the
state mill. Within n year the North
Dakota terminal exchange has
handled through the North Dakota
terminal about five million bushels
Of grain.
Can Learn Protein Content
"The North Dakota terminal is now
completely equipped as terminal
either for the selling Of grain upon
the market or for its storage. There
is federal inspector there, licensed
by the federal government, who can
determine the grade Of all grain and
its dockage, stopped at the North Da-
kota terminal. There are two labora-
tories, None private laboratory, am
other ut the state mill which will de-
termine the protein content Of any
and all grain upon which u test is de-
sNed, and this either upon q car load
or upon six ounce sample sent for
such purposes.
"This terminal. these agencies
existing at the terminal, are attempt
ing to build up market for our
North Dakota wheat and our North
Dakota grain hero within our state |;
and, further to build up q rccogni-
ton Of North Dakota hard. spring
wheat for its premium worth and to
secure for the producers Of this state,
and the local elevators too, who
handle such wheat locally, the oppor-
tunity and the ability TO secure that
ptpfhium worth. Again this terminal
IS endeavofiHe 70 asSist in stopping
the laj6o annual loss tkat octuFu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

a far greater degree than the pure
dent varieties, that they make growth
in weather which is too cold for the
dents TO grow at all, that they always
make some ripe corn and increase
the yield according to conditions and
that they will recover and produce
some corn after hail storm which
would completely destroy the dents.
Select Variety Rest Suited
With the introduction OF new
corn binder which cas- corn Mt the
ton of the ground and of two pick
ing machines which will gather even
the lowest growing flint, the argu-
merit that the hardy varieties ARE
hard TO harvest has lost most OF its
weight. Every man must Of course
determine for himself just what
varieties of corn are best suited to
the particular local and soil condi-
lions on his farm; there may be small
areas over the state where the dents
may be the most profitable sorts,
but each corn grower should expert
mcnt and find out for himaclf Just
what variety Of corn suits him best,
and he should govern himself in his
selection not by how pretty an ear
he can raise, but by how heavy and
mature a yield he can get.
No one can presume to dictate to
n North Dakota farmer what variety
OF corn TO plant. nor can one say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

crop owing to the very high prices
demanded by expert pickers, ranging
as high as 20 cents and 25 cents per
bushel, besides board and lodging. In
the last two years, however, the
mechanical picker has been SO per-
fected that it does very satisfactory
work on all of our northern corn in
Guiding even the flints and does it
ut a cost of to 10 cents per bushcl
il the field IS clean and the corn
picked before it has become lodged.
Even when picking in the field there
is an opportunity for Il herd of cattle
or sheep to feed on the stalks and
leaves to excellent advantage, and il
the standing stalks arc not utilized
thus there is Of course Il very con-
siderable reduction in the return
from your corn crop.
The most important feature in sue
ccssful corn growing has been left
until last, that is the selection Of the
variety to raise. The time is past
when IN: corn is seed corn and we
N" through with the planting of Iowa
and Illinois corn. There is, however,
still tendency to feel that we are
not really raising corn unless we are
raising one of the big, handsome dent
sorts which are grown in southern
South Dakota and Minnesota, and in
northern Iowa. and this feeling is
costing us II good deal in poorer
yields every year.
The state experiment station issued
last winter publication on the Com
position and Maturity of Corn and
the information on the relative value
Of mature corn for silagc which
mentioned earlier comes from it. This
bulletin demonstrates conclusiyely the
very much greater value Of our early
adapted varieties of corn both as
regards yield and feeding quality.
Just remember that the early flints
and semi-dents have in them blood
Of the old Indian varieties which
have been raised in North Dakota for
centuries. that they are resistant to
cold, to drouth, to hail and to wind in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

1.-THE people Of North Dakota are
particularly interested in how the
terminal market and terminal elevator
at Grand Forks is serving and can
serve the farmers, producers Of grain
and the local elevators in the market
ing or storage Of wheat and other
grain" said H. A. Bronson, counsel
for the North Dakota Terminal FIX
change, in Q recent address.
"The terminal elevator is owned
and operated by the state pursuant to
constitutional amendment adopted
by vote Of the people in November,
1914, and pursuant to laws SUISSE
qucntly enacted. On July I, 1926.
this terminal elevator became i
terminal elevator by North Dakota
statute. II is the only terminal elc-
vator within the state. 1t has. a
storage. capacity for about two mil
lion bushels Of grain and can handle
many times that amount in sea-
sens turnover. This terminal eleva-
tor Is now licensed federal ware
house with respect to about one mil
lion bushels Of its capacity, bonded
under federal law with licensed
weikhmaster in charge. and issuing
federal. wafehouse receipts to those
who store grain IN It.
"A little over q year ago terminal
exchauge WIS organized 1t the North
Dekota terminal. There are some 20
belonging 10 this exchange,
B6aae 10 whom nov have offices At the
North UnkUta terminal. This h the
un1y Axehanxe IN tie gtAtc ekistin9
Tor DuxDooUs u mofk4tlaH gratms Last
ysar - Terminal elevator stored
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

that this variety will yield more for
you than any other sort just because
it yielded more for me. Different
varieties are adapted to different soil
conditions and conditions Of moisture,
and We might almost say to different
tempcraments in the grower. for one
man wants the biggest possible yield
where another wants the easiest war;
iety to handle. There are already in
existence number of varieties Of
corn of hardy blood and with many
good qualities; from these with year,
or SD of experimentation the grower
can soon select one or two kinds which
best suit his needs. OF the varieties
to select from perhaps the best are
Falconer, Northwestern Dent, Pioneer
White Dent, Square Deal Yellow Dent,
Dakota White Flint, Cehu Yellow
Flint and Burleigh County Mixed
Flint. For the most favorable corn
land the state Rustlcr White Dent,
Minnesota IL, and perhaps such late
flints as Mercer and King Philip
will give satisfaction. In many Sec
tons local growers have developed
varieties Of their own which are well
acclimatc dand often better adapted
acclimated and often better adapted
brought in from a distance. The mat
ter Of corn varieties is still in state
Of development in our state and much
improved varieties will probably be
bred and introduced In the years to-
come, types founded on our hardy
strains and giving US increasingly
heavier yields and better quality.
There is nothing in climate or rain
fall to prevent every farm in North
Dakota, Montana, and southern Al
bcrta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
from raising 20 to so or more acres
of corn each year, either for silage,
rough feed or mature crop and the
time is rapidly approaching when that
acreage will be planted over the whole
vast area. When it is. the $28 per
person which our present corn crop
gives US is going TO be very greatly
increased to the advantage Of every
inhabitant Of our state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA SHOULD REALIZE VALUE OF CORN,
AMERICAS GREATEST NATIVE CROP, SAYS GE0RCEF
WILL, PRESIDENT OF STATE CORN SHOW ASSOCIATION

also involve the cutting and binding
Of the crop. A very common practi ice
is the cutting of the corn at stage
when the ears viii readily come 20
full maturity in the shock while the
foliage will be preserved at its best
for forage purposes. Corn in this
conditiGl. may be- thrown to the stock
in the hundlc, but n more economical
way nf handling it is to run ii through
u shredder. The shredder turns the
fodder out shredded fine and il can
be fed with practically no waste at
ali. ,,nd ~ the same Time .hr ears
arc huakcd out ready for the crib TO
b. fed as "A grain feed IL need.
Mechanical picherS Successful
Where the ears ~" the item for
which the corn is chiefly grown and
til" fodder Is not particularly needed
tn" corr Is usually picked from tn"
standing STALKS in the field: Of recent
years this has been about the most
expensive method Of handling the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

this state, a loss that occurs to the
shipper not only in freight but in
feed values. Last year over four
million Of bushels of dockage on
wheat alone was shipped out of the
state, all at a cost to the producers
in freight and without any payment
for it's feed value.
There is little question now that
North Dakota wheat Of the hard
spring variety is premium wheat
averaging high in protein quality. In
a case before our Board Of Rail.
established without contradiction that
for four years past the average pro-
TEN content of North Dakota wheat
has been slightly over IL per cent,
and further that such wheat on the
average was worth, based on last
seasons premium prices, an average
Of 10 cents per bushel over the card
price quotations.
How II Helps Farmer
"Thc question might be asked,
What can this terminal do for the
farmer who produces the, grain 2 Take
q farmer in Benson county who ex-
poets to have from his farm about
1900 bushels Of grain this yeer.
That's two car loads. Last year Ben
son county stood fairly high In pro.
tein content for its wheat, averaging
something over 12.5 per cent pro-
tein. This farmer can take ! field
sample of his wheat. He can send Il
in in advance 80 ~ to get some idea
how the protein content for his
wheat will be. IL he has cant In Z
fair sample, he will know by con.
sulting the market prices and pre-
MUM values published each. day 81
the North Dakota terminal lust Whist
the prcmiup worth 81 his wheet
should be-. after tn grade 10 deter
mined. II he hauls this Wheas to .
local elevator. this local elevator will
have some idea Of what this wheat
should be worth on the terminal
market, ito protsin conteAt first hev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

there are several profitable ways Of
handling the crop, depending on how
you wish to use it. Corn is utilized
in a number of different ways and
each way may be made profitable.
Hogging off the Fields
Perhaps one Of the easiest and
least expensive ways Of utilizing the
corn is to hog it off. Livestock may
be practically finished in this way
without handling the crop at all. Pigs.
cattle and sheep may all he very
profitably fattened by turning them
into field of corn just coming into
maturity. Where they have easy ac-
cess to water and a little patch Of
alfalfa and sweet clover while they
are feeding on the corn, remarkable
results in fattening can be obtained
in very short time. Hogs may be
run in the same field with cattle
and will fatten on what the cattle
leave, and sheep will of course har-
vest corn crop more completely than
it can be done in any other way.
For the dairyman the silo is the
most important element in feeding
and corn has been found to be the
best crop with which to fill il. Even
in Alberta and Saskatchewan the ex-
pertinent stations advise the use Of
corn as being more valuable than
sunflower for silarc The best silage
is that which is not harvested until
the corn has reached the glazed
stage; ut that period there is the
greatest amount of feed per acre, and
the feed value is at its highest. 1t
is much better to add water while
putting the dry corn into the silo
than to use corn which contains suf-
ficipnt moisture but lacks in feed
value. Since nearly ripe corn is the
best silage corn it follows that early
corn makes better silage than late
corn and will also give much higher
yield of actual food elements after the
water is deducted.
There are other ways Of harvesting
and utilizing the whole corn plant
besides putting it in the slo, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

WITH n network Of power lines
interlacing the territory from Bis
marck MI far west as the Little Mis-
souri, river. the Hughes Electric com
pany this year has brought practically
to completion tho construction OF Il
complete power line circuit.
A new power station generating
1000 kilUwatts has been completed at
Beulah and forms another link in tho
chain Of power plants throughout the
Hughes company territory. New and
improved condensing turbines which
will generate $4,000 volts are n feat
ure Of this plant.
Bismarck, Dickinson, Mnndan and
Bculah are all connected with the
finishing of several new high voltage
lines this year and distinct advant-
age will accrue from this connection,
making il possible in case Of emcr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ing been ascertaiued. II the farmer
in question desires 70 ship this wheat
himself, he can consign it to any
member of the terminal exchange Just
as he would to any one in Mime
apolis or Duluth, and at this term in.tl
il may be inspected. for Its grade,
tested for its proteins and put on
the market for sale; II no satisfac-
tory bid is received. at the terminal.
the farmer can ship It forward if he
wishes, and without aAditional cost,
either to the Minneapolis, or to the
Duiuth market, AZ he may select. In
other words the ter.minxa o4aers Ii.e
advantage Of three markets instead
Of just one, or the farmer can have
the local elevator TO do this for him.
II the farmers want to store their
wheat in. the federal warehouse here,
it will be tested for It's protein con-
tent and. with the federal warehouse
receipt. he will be given q certificate
showing. what. the protein content
Of his wheat is.
The question might be further
asked, what can this terminal do for
the local elevators Of the state? =
Last year. In accordance with sworn
reports OF the elevators Of thia state,
Lao in number, there was on hand
in these elevators in this state about
33 million bushels of grain on Oc-
tober 81, 1925; 1t the same time these
elevators had outstanding about AZ
million bushels of grain repre- sc nted
by storage receipts issued. That
means that nine million bushels Of
grain had gone outside of this state.
although It was supposed to be stored
in these local elevators. Il means
further that these local elevators
could pay to the storage receipt
holders less money for their storage
grain, because the grain stored out
side of the state. il stored. had to be
stored on . grade basis and not on
the basis of its protein content: thus,
premium worth of grain was to that
extent lost. Local elevators in this
state can store in the North Dakota
terminal elevator their surplus wheat
which they must store somewhere
else than in their local house. They
can store in special bin Mt the
North Dakota terminal il they SO de-
sire. Local elevators. too, can con-
sign their grain to the North Dakota
terminal and thus obtain the advant-
age of three markets instead Of one.
IL they will: thus become in closer
contact with a market near at hand:
and thus be able to reflect back to
the farmer larger value, and a
larger amount of premium worth for
the farmers grain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926

and possibly east from Bismarck.
Branch lines for. the use Of farmers
are also included In the program.
Because prices Of transformers have
been lowered and their efficiency in
creased, nearly every farmer will be
able to have electricity on his land at
a nom inal cost. New instruments now
cost less than $3.50 and can, be con-
nected directly to the high line. line
can be strung to the farm mile or
two away, and the entire cost will
be no more than that Of q home power
plant. With these new transformers.
power can be stepped down" from
thousands OF volts to either 10 or
22O volts for farm use.
Cheap Electricity Available
With reductions in the charges for
current and with 24-hour service,
cheap electricity will be available to
farmers, factories, stores and homes.
Moro intensive development Of the
natural resources Of the Slope coun-
try will also be possible.
E. A. Hughes is president Of the
recently organized Hughes Electric
company which now includes the
Hughes f1eitcrs Electric company Of
Dickinaon, a. II. Deiters is vice presi-
dent OF the organization, which has
its main offices in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

coming sbring the question Of seed
will be part iculariy important one
for the reason that particularly every
field Of corn in our state, Montana
and South Dakota WAS damaged by the
hard September freeze and seed corn
must be selected with unusual care
and should be tested and rctcstcd
After the seeding comes the cultiva.
ton which has perhaps rs much to
do with the final yield as any other
thing. Harrow early. before the. corn
appears and harrow until it IS. several
inches high. the corn viii not he
damaged. Cultivate often and MS long
as You can. And Cultivate carefully
Get All tho weeds! Your crop Of corn
will IN W the benefit, and II viii h."
even more apparent IL tie next years
crop.
When the corn crop is matured
comes the problem Of handling il.
Proper handling mas mean the diff
ference between profit and loss. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
COMPLETE POWER Line CIRCUIT IN
WESTERN PART OF STATE HAS BEEN
,BUQLTBYLOCAL COMP ANY this YEAR

sency fo- any one 81 the plants to
take up the power load" in case Of
breaks. II line is broken in one place,
power can tc fed from the other
direction.
Lines Join ut Twin Buttes
All main power lines come together
nt Twin Duties and from there spread
out three ways to Mandan and Bis
marck, Dickinson and Bculah, while
other feeder lines tap them at .vari-
Gus points along the way.
Projects for this year included the
construction OF . line into Beulah,
the connection Of this line with Dick
inson, the construction of lines to
Elgin on the north branch and Bel
field ON the south and the constfuc-
ton of line from Ha4en to Killdeer.
In 1927 the company hopes to work
cast and west on the south branch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
WRONG LADY.

Police Sergeant: I think wc'yo
found your missing wife.
Joseph Peek: What does she say?
Nothing" es..
That's not my wife."-Answers.
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
ALWAYS IySierIn,

Foreman-Murphy, how about car.
ryip' some more bricks?
Murphy amt feelin' we'll. ruy'
nor. I'm trembling all ever.
Foreman-Well, then get busy with
the sieve.-Tit. Bits.