The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 2

LARGE CROWDS | “Manslaughter,” Famous De | tonight and Thursday night. <ghe Yellowstone Trail. Association | October. 28, | Diiginess of the Yellowstone Trail -HAS A NOTABLE CAST ‘. Mobridge, s Dy Get, 4.—The pon- PAGE TWO ELTINGE FILM FEATURE GETS Mille Film, Is Seen By A Capacity House, “Manslaughter,” the great threc- star cinema of Cecil De Mille, was greeted by a capacity house at the Eltinge theater last night, the first night of its showing which continues The cast is headed by Thomas Meighan, with Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson in leading roles. Supporting actors of unusual ability include George Fawcett, Julia Faye, Jack Mower -and Casson Ferguson. The story of “Manslaughter,” which ap- read in The Saturday Evening Post, attracted unusual attention and the film is being heralded as one of the greatest pictures of the year. Thomas Meighan as the district at- torney is especially fine in this pic- ture, and the beautiful Leatrice Joy and charming Lois Wilson make ex- cellent co-stars. The Paramount picture is the per- sonal work of Cecil B. De Mille who in the past has been responsible for such fine productions as “Joan the Woman,” “Male and Female,” “Some- thing to Think About,” and “Anatol.” “Manslaughter” has the advantage of | being based’ on one of the best popu- lar stories ever written and a cast} of exceptionally pleasing characters. .. The .story deals with a young American girl of wealth who is a speed maniac and who is the cause of | the.death of a motor policeman. The district attorney who prosecutes her, loves her, but he believes that the only way to save her from herself is | jo punish her. She goes to prison! Sra when he calls upon her, she! treats him with contempt. He dissi- pates and later when the girl is re- leased, she is the means of reform- ing him. The two are united after many thrilling incidents transpire.! In order to draw comparison between i the speed of modern life and that of | ancient days, Mr. De Mille has in| serted in the picture a wonderful episode from the dazzling splendor of Rome during a Bacchanalian revel, before tha fall. “Manslaughter” shows at the Eltinge Tuesday, Wed-' nesday and Thursday. PONTOON BRIDGE | AT MOBRIDGE toon bridge which has been under construction for the past few months, has been completed and the first cars | passed over the structure Wednes- | f day. For a test the Mobridge Bridge, Co. hauled across loads of lumber| many. times the weight of the heaviest | car that passes over the trail and the| boats supporting the, bridge did not go down into the witer but’ very little, if any, under the heavy! load. Herefore people who did not reach |e the landing of the *erry at a certain time were forced’to camp by the riv- er until the scheduled time for the ferry to cross, or else procure the services of the watchman on the rail- way bridge to guide them across. TRAIL MEETING : AT MARMARTH N.D, Oct. 4—The! state meeting of :.Marmath, Twelfth annual for the state of North Dakota, is to pe-held at Marmarth, Saturday, The North Dakota meeting is. the fifth of the series of fourteen state meetings which will be -held along ‘the ‘Yellowstone Trail and. is about two weeks earlier this year than ithe. mediums through which the Association is conducted and they haey always been ‘very interesting affairs. Ray Smith, of Milwaukee. presi- dentof the Yellowstone Trail and General Manager H. 0. Cooley, of Minneapolis, will, be present. MARMARTH MAN =GIVEN HONOR Aarmath, N. D, Oct. D,, Oct. 4——Major W. 3N.: Thompson, assistant cashier of the Fitst National bank was invited to 0. to Mitchell, S, D., lust week and ‘be’ officially decorated with the £Groix de Gurre” with bronz star by’ General Pershing. Major Thomp- son was awarded this medal by the French government for his’ bravery in France. WHEAT. SMUGGLING BEING PROBED ON N. D. BORDER Wan Hook, N. D., Oct. 4.—Deputy U.S. Marshal Tom Quam of Carring- fon has been here investigating re- sorts of alleging smuggling. He de- elared that there has been consider- able smuggling of grain across. the United States boundary from Cana- ds. “There is a spread of several cents between Canadian and, Ameri- can wheut prices,” he said, “and cat- tle that bring around 6 cents on this side of. the line, are worth only 3% aiid 4 cents in the northern country.” ie WISE WOMEN. A famous medical man: of. ancient times states regarding his writings tlat they were but a collection of knowledge obtained from the “Wise “Women.” “Do you realize that in those iimes the women, and not the men, knew) About the healing properties of me- ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRAGEDY The lives, jromes and Dickinson Loses To Glendive High Dickinson, N “Oct. 2—Dickin- son high school lost its football game with Glendive high school at that city Saturday afternoon 19 to 12. The game was. decidedly close ‘throughout with Glendive winning by a touch down in the last minute of play. BITTEN BY RATTLER 4icinal plants, roots and herbs? From the earliest times, women had aj nowledge of the treatment of dis-| gase and of the healing merit of goots and herbs, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was originated by a wo- man, Lydia E, Pinkham, and is now known and praised by women of all eges. It is prepared from roots and herbs having medicinal action of eat value in the treatment of trou-; bs women so often haye.—Adv. ..Fort Yates, N. D‘, Oct, 4.—Adle Azure, daughter of Henry ‘Azure of j @south of Shields, is successfully re- | covering at the agency hospital from rattlesnakes bites which she | received while picking corn in her father’s field. Although bitten twice, the rapid swelling of her ankle gave her the first indication of what had ; brought to the hospital for treat- j ment :opes of thousands in Smyrna went up ‘with- these ‘flames. stricken inhabitants; hemmed in by the fire ‘on’one side and ‘the water on the other, could be heard on board the allied warships anchored in the bay. But little could be done to stay the fury of the onrushing flames. were dead and property damage mounted ‘into the millions.“ JUST BEFORE THE FIRE When the Turkish cavalry cama patrolling down ‘the quayside into Smyrna, the woman on the ‘right started flag waving. Little did ‘she dream that her home would soon be in, flames. in the presence of-the allied warships anchored in the harbor. one of the latest photos taken of Smyrna before the great fire. ORPHANS OF THE FIRE - They saved their bedding all right — but nat their parents. two little refugees who were found’ wandering about the ruins of Smyrna were taken on board the hospital shi them to the British colony at Malta, FOLLOWED IN WAKE OF SMYRNA OCCUPATION All through the night frantic screams, of the terror- By the time they were spent, thousands were homeless, many TRANSFERS OF \FUNERAL OF LOUISE WILSON REAL ESTATE Winn hdact oid daauier atl Mrs. H, S, Adams, who died Monday | morning of diphtheria, were held yes- terday with ‘Rev. C. F. Strutz offi- Real estate transfers filed with the register and deeds include: Solomon Nicola and wife to Celia K, Walla lot 7, block 96, official plat, Bismarck, Katherine Bosch to Jogeph A. Bar- tola lots 19, 20 and 21, block 22, Stur- gis Addition. Elwood H. Ryder and wife to Fred Morris, lots 1 to 7, block 8, Riverview Addition. Arthur Bauer and wife and Ger- hard Sprock lot 8; block 62, N, P. 2nd Addition, Bismarck, E. A. Currier and: wife to Driscoll State Bank, E%, NW% and E%, SW. ¥%, Section 28, twp. 142, range 75, .. O. B. Hoskins and wife to Ameri- ean State Bank, W%, NW% and Ws ‘of E% of NW%, Section 29, township 139, range 80. Frank Homan to G. H. Speilman lot 1, block 11, Regan. A. C, Lund to” Washburn Lignite Coal Co., part of section 32, township 148, range 79. Cecil L, Burton to W. C. Hanne- woldgand wife lot 2, block 56, N. P. 2nd ‘Addition. G. F. Gross to J, F, Puul! Gress S E-corner of outlot, block 21, Loups- } berry’s Addition. ory | Better baking, better. bread. |“Never Fails”. flour.” ° to diphtheria services were private. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. OATS WANTED We will pay market wre for 5000 bushels Wach- ter Transfer. Co., Bismarck. | BAD COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Comp Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! ‘In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, | headache, ‘or stuffed-up " feeling. the grippe quiikee than nasty qui ine. They never make you sick or u! comfortable. Buy 4 box of “Pape’ Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your ‘cold right now.—Adv. Perhaps she felt secure This is tion. in a to; ‘5 minutes. It is the quickest- -cooking oat In flavor and. Both are flaked qty, the tHe styles, are identical. tom ‘queen grains only — just the fla We get but ten pounds of bushel. “And: that ‘super-flaya the leading oat dish the worl But.in Instant Quaker th are cut before flak- ing. They are rolled very’ thi ind are partly cooked. ‘So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is Ane And those small, thin flakes % eC a 3 made ‘this brand These Maine, which carried Now. Quaker Oats offers ‘you two great advan- tages. It offers you flavor which no other oats can match. And it offers, if you wish, the only oats ‘that, cook i in from 3'to'5 minutes, _ For one or both, af these reasons you want Quiaker Oats. Be sure the ‘you get it, and fet the style you 4 want. ' Regular Quaker Oats (Come in. package at left — the. style you have always known. - © Come in package at right, with the extra “Instant” label. © ~~ Your grocer has both. Be sure, to get the style you want. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. ‘Free ftom opiates—ingredients plainly printed on the wrapper. Ny ciating. Because her death ‘was. duel, Members of St. Elmo Lodge |: brought before it- If possible No. 4, K. of P. The meeting make: ita a point to attend. to be held Wed., Oct, 4th, at ; Aug. Carlson, C. C. 8 o'clock is an important one.| When you think of, clothes. Not only on account of Work} think of Klein. When you|! in the first rank, but more for] think of Klein, think © of || |the business that is, to be. clothes. 5 4 Makes tidy-looking fect—that give the right impression, Pog up your dull-looking shoes. Shinola softens and preserves leather. and makes shoes wear longer. ce “Economical — Convenient — Easy. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and a —Always 10c. FOR FAMILY USE— et the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle ‘dauber which ‘cleans, the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. an ‘Desire Up olds. - Business \ The basic changes that have taken place in business ~ during the past year or more—speeifically the change in price levels and price tendencies—have caused business men everywhere to think ‘less superficially and more fundamentally, about business. Great basic fact’ which were but little realized, ex- cept by thinking along economic lines, have now become clearer to the public at large, and to. business leaders in particular. \ . 4 ” One such fact is that Desire is the.foundation of buiness. It is the desire of the people for any article of commerce that makes it profitable to produce it. When that. desire fails all the agencies of its production must cease to operate. This fact was considered academic until the nation-_ wide cessation of liberal buying made it a matter of car- dinal importance, and the question of the hour became’ the means, if any, of restoring the popular desire to do _husiness—the desire to buy. It came to be seen that the publie desire for the products of a business or an industry was the only real and. permanent asset. Every other assumed asset be- | . came a liability when that desire subsided. Iti is upon this basic fact that Advertising rests. Iti is the function of Advertising to create desire. The desire that is created by Advertising is always some. specialized form of an elemental need.. Elemen- tal.needs, in their simple form,are the raw material out of which must be created the Demand for the products: ‘of industry. This Demand, in its.turn, upholds civiliza- tion itself.” It is the one necessary thing that inspires all | human activity. > It ig the function of Art and Industry to take the raw materials of nature.and refine them into products that constitute Supply. It is the function of Advertis- ing.to take the raw materials of elemental need for food, shelter, and clothing, and refine them into the desires for the finest praiuas of Art and Industry, and these desires constitute. Demand. Each function is as im- portant as the other.. And now the'time has come when this fact is realized as never before. -: WEDNESDAY, OcOnER 1922 ke BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. © |Kaowh all over the Northwest fox Oly | MAIL &S YOUR FILMS ® , 5 eile ne tA =i cieiiniies \ A