The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE| Entered at the Postofficé, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO, : : eel Publishers Foreign Representatives ! G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO : - . - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ve | Re es - Fifth Ave. Bldgs! our guess at the Dempsey-Gib- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bu Claiitina cane ae eee | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or — republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-| Next thing you know New York| wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | ¥!!! be exporting booze, | herein orange) pay | ° ; 2 Here's the news from Canada All rights of republitation of special dispatches herein aF@) porers ruining the corn crop, ‘This, also reserved, ae. ee bug may be kin to Senator Borah. China is having trouble with 1 the | een ———| Japanese, but not as much as she is} SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ving with the Chinese. | Daily by carrier, per year............... a eee Otee0'|| Chel newa FRUNNLIORS pve Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... Sabiaact (20! puginencoser TREO: | Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00; i Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............- 6.00| French airplane maker says he ——— === a sees us all flying in a few years, We | i _ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER aay We ad URLEE Nek Ea by (Established 1873) | atts sisi we | West Indies fireflies are so bright you can read by their light, but, of | | { ae BARBOT’S WONDER | course, they can’t, | A flying flivver, which carries you 60 mile a gallon . eo of “gas” and can be manufactured in quantities at $400] Good news from Holland Potiticat | i | | | apiece! It is being successfully demonstrated in our cOun-| Hutch tron SNPS IDRG cael try by Georges Barbot, its French inventor? Compare'with | MORE Sn ee | the cost of driving a car. Whooping cough is breaking out Barbot’s baby plane weighs only 400 pounds. It is shipped “in the knockdown”—came from France in a crate, | Y* dot #ive a whoop | Its tiny motor is 12 horsepower. But it’s powerful. Bar-} Great baseball news from Wash- bot claims it can climb more than a mile up into the air in 8U} ington today. Figures show about | minutes. This baby plane carries only one passenger. Aja million acres of peanuts planted maehine to carry more would be a simple matter of multi-| | plication. | Milk statistics show we are drink ing so much milk the cows a have to work some at night hong the royalty of England, bu. Barbot’s plane has tapering dragonfly wings, braced in- | ternally to cut down the air resistance. | These wings have a spread of only 40 feet. | That’s about the width of the garage you’d require. | seisieacie racuhe Later on, the inventors probably will discover how to do rp Aree tts pean fy itv way) away with wings entirely. sms impossible. It once} dropped buttons in the collection. seemed equally impossible, the idea of an ocean-going ship} without sails., Only the wild vjsionaries in those days pic- tured anything like a ship prépelled by steam engine and screw. raided cight bucket- ¢ the buckets leaked eattle church. | Doctor says-men*make the best | cooks. We gay men marry the best cooks, —_— | Southern Trade Congress opening Barbot’s baby plane may or may not turn the trick, but |in Washington July 9 may trade the it’s just a matter of time until the flying flivver will take |S°uth for some arctic regions, ' the place of the auto as the main vehicle of transportation. | [n't it time for comment on the” The-auto, of course, will continue in widespread use in the} money Jack Dempsey makes? Why, Air Age, like the horse in the Auto Age. But the real roads | jack is his first n pate future will be in the air. No paving taxes! No tire} vills! Before the airplane can come into general use, it must be cheap. Barbot demonstrates cheapness is possible. It must = also be able to rise and descend in a straight up-and-down} Flirting is a very dangerous pas- | line. ‘The helicopter machine is the key to this. The uni-|time in New York, 224 marrage | | ‘The presidential race, which will be held next year, is in full swing right now, dr thi versal auto also must be fool-proof. ‘Some invention like|"“¢"*** ere issued in ene day. | a Sh the gyroscope will prevent its falling, even when stalled in! French are making wine to ship | thdse words will do very well. the air. us when Volstead act is It is not beyond probability that our descendants, when | May ve 1 their planes stall in the air, will have to use a rope ladder to get down to earth, under certain conditions of machinery out of order. | repeated. | . br ‘The British will hold an Aerial |!" Derby. The Americans are holding | | aerial straw hats very day i} Sth se Philippine news is bad, Bunch of fanatier! Moros who thought they | |were bullet proof were not. | Why are there two ? Nobody knows, says Dr. My- erson in his new book, “The Fonndations of Personality.” Males and females as separate individuals are relatively re-|_ M cent institutions, measured by the infinite time so far passed |S in evolution. ‘ ‘ In the primitive | e-forms, the individual has children | “Irritation,” matynosranhicall by. simply dividing itself into halve: You can see this under} error, “is improving western crops.” a microscope if you seek a scientist some evening instead of , All farmers have plenty of it. the movies. | ae Noe, sailor on good ship Polar ° ued for $6000, The judge rul- so the Noes have it. at 5 Saar nae wants to make war‘an international in the one individual. Queer crime, We want to say to make duction. |is an international erime Writing about sex, Dr, William J. Robinson comments | aes oe ae that the ideal relationship between lovers is to have a real, ; armony of tastes, desives z ambitions— fri 8 y sives and ambitions—to be friends as ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS if mysteries, life and repro: all well as lovers. But people who fai in love are so rarely alike that there’s an old saying about the advisability of marrying one’s oppo-| site. This is not true mentally and spiritually. It is true! restoring the bala‘ice to keep us from wandering too far from | ¢4 his tiny engine and the Choo- th standards. So ‘the big woman marries the little man and | Che, Fxpress went chugging, avs Goldie Locks prefers Black Eyes. whet 7 FISH , {Punch told him, Xou don’t need to wait any longer for the season’s big-|. “Does the train stop there?” 2 gest fish yarn. Jake Barnett and Snapper Schellenger, fish ing in the Delaware Bay, claim they caught nine channel bass! punch kindly. “And as we have to! totaling 800 pounds in weight, in one hour. | fix something under one of the cars, | Fhe food supply easiest to get commercially is fish. It | you can get off for half an hour. will Hot be many: years until our rapidly increasing popula-!_ “Then we'll hunt for Ruby 4 tion will have to depend on water life for a considerable part | *ti! Nancy eagerly. Maybe she , ot : 4 come here to play ball. with a stumpy tail and a lop ear of its food, the same as now in Japan. Most of the large! or see a ball game!” smiled Mis-| when I went home that night and cities-on the Great Lakes are stupidly killing off the fish by | ter Punch, helping them off as the offered to send Leslie to.New York. | The poor child said she was afraid dumping their sewage into the lakes. The federal govern- | tvain slowed down. : really ment could stop that, and should. It owns the Great Lakes,; But Nancy didn't hear him, she to ‘ MARRIAGE |laced tight to his chin was walking | Applying for a Civil War widow’s pension, Mrs. Catherine’! along and talking to a still fatter! all men are. I do love Leslie—love: i i i basket-ball, each insisting that he| her better than any other woman . Wheeler (of Union, Okla.) tells the Pension Office that Da EP Ce Tees TEE Ga Gae Eeoee ana aie Like most fat people, neither of and honestly, I wouldn’t care so she was the wife of veteran Wheeler 73 years and over. The} Pension Office says this is the longest period of wedlock | them liked to be fat. | which it has ever officially enconntered. | They were talking so much and 80 | } Seventy-three years is a mighty long time to live with! !oud, that Nancy had to speak threey anybody. Young people, inclined to marry hastily, should! times before they ee a keep this Wheeler case in mind. A great many people be-! ,"0't we See 2 ragdoll’ Well, , er Cl : should say not," replied Mister ljeve that marriage is for eternity. Football to Naney’s question. Eat a 4 " ¥ “Nope,” . shid Mister Baseball. | ¥ ep sapccoage yp wiakigee L) can tell how poor a man} i.e’ see her. Ask the rubber-| apt. not to have enough left for humans. nisball, too and the golfball, and the tenpin-ball, Someone may know something about her.” IRON ee ody ! We still Ijve in the Iron Age. And last year. the world’s| tne Gisertointed Twin went back | :If you bother to fi it out, you find that it required| Expre:s chuggéd away. DEAR SYD: alakwhentwarmattt! yesterday a special —_ messenger, eslie about going because, honestly he ilton would pay all expenses’ after | she arrived. sage from Paula, I knew it was up to me in some way to send Leslie out | of Ry Ole ee Borin | ments were made with Paula where- / : [by she would relinquis physically, as part of nature’s scheme of evening thingg up,! Mister Toots, the engineer, start-ishe had upon me and give me back the next station?” Nick | writing compromising letters to a ed Mister Punch, the conductor. | girl, to think I would do this thing It’s called Ball Town,” Mister! myself! But she led me on, Syd, she . j led me on, Every time I Would try to k-|go her one better, when she said ed Nancy, something sweet. I grew quite proud “Yes, indeed!” answered Mister | of my d—n literary attainments. I get out of this, I'll never write an- even my wife. | was so interested in what she saw. | needed because she thought that I | A stout football with his jacket | could not afford it. you might ask the baseball. He's | park dam will start Saturda BARKERS more interested in rags than we are, ! probably At the Fort Berthold Indian Agency in North Dakota, the| for they say he’s stuffed with rags | weck. The city park commission : eens, or strings or something like that. 'has received telegrams from J. A. ted men decidg that no Indian in that territory can have) We are filled with air.” |Hedland, , supervisor in charge of More than two! dogs, and that these must pay $1 a head| “Thank you,” said the Twins po- | the work, stating that two car loads license yearly. Each Indian was trying to keep at least six,| litcly, hurrying off, and catching up| of equipment had been shipped and something had to be done. with the baseball, ‘from Minneapol ar | ball, or the jackball, They’re more | of the Mandan B. P. O, ETlks was The person who wastes too much affection on mongrels| for ‘girls. You might ask the ten-|in Jamestown yesterday at a meet- / | Beit past exalted rulers of ' ‘the {state meeting to be.held at Devils | Lake next week. « juction of pig iron was only a trifle more than 50 million] to their train andthe .Choo-Choo| turned from ‘their various colleges é v |for the sumgner vacations. «Among THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: H E PICKED CMON ’ LEAVE iT Tome, TLL SAVE You CARTON t ! What was .that somewhat melo- amatic couplet that runs sume- ing like this- “The sins ye do two by two Ye pay for one by one.” I am not good at quoting poetry, an opening to this letter To come to the point, day before4 ought me a neip to the office om P: . In it she told me that She asked me to come and see her aut evening. Of course that was out of the question, but her letter. was so ambiguous, it told so much and yet so little, that I am fright- ed out of my wits Fortunately, Alice Hamilton, Les- |4—~ lie’s sister, is leaving this week for Enghind and her father and mother | will v it New York for about a week this time. I had saig nothing to I did not feel as though sR me site os ? _ {could afford that fifty dollars or Plant life includes another system—combining two sexes), Professor Dewey — of Columbia iiat T should have to give Leslie she made the trip. I coulq not let r go down there with no money though I knew of course Mr. Ham- When, however, Y¥ got this mes- the city until some arrange- any c ose letters. After all I have saiq about a man I've had my lesson, Syd, and if her letter again to anyone, not Of course I felt lik ea yellow dog ask me for the little money My God, Syd! What scoundrels MANDAN NEWS || Repair work on the Chautauqua be compl@ed within a H. K. Jensen, past exalted ruler A namber of students \have re- t 60 pounds of iron for éach person on earth to keep the (To Be Cont.nued) jthem jare Archie Olson, University Age gol Ifon, not ‘gold, 4s the metal to be respected. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ine, war set the world b: ei ke a re i el attacked in its early stage, | f North Dakota, Robert Rendch, n 8 Ba Ee fa |St. John’s academy, Delafield, Wise. opie ap eet car was a third less than in 1913, cancer 1s tairly easily cured if Robert Commigh tod that McDoy- G 5 jad, Notre Dam outh Bend, Ind. Garrison have Rice, Mrs. Henry bud, R. L. Millison, Max Harold Pulkrafek, Amidon, ap, E. D. Hartke : old hom a if 1 did not think ui might hurt Leslie. i, I'd hate to have her [TER ‘FROM JOHN ALDEN | much about Pa fer, Ashley, and Mrs. PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY | that any sean ad from the hospital. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State follow: flose thank God she isn’t a woman who and: whatever t it is right to say wha That was one of the things about Leslie that first endeared her to me. She never contradicted. me up, Syd, for three or four, days while: Leslie-is gone and Kelp mg out of this mess. dovas much for you for I feel that I Leslie in the face D. from Brocket, Ny D., Nelson county; capital $20,000; gen- merchandise; incorporators, Kahkonen, Miss Anna Tuotari, Brockett. never ishe was in great trouble ang: must | "°¥* see m@ at once. incorporators, past behing me. 4 man J find Paula's letter. W. F. Burnett, Dickin- son; general merchandise. North Dakota Zoological Society; of natural history in North Dakota, aid in preservation and propagation s fauna; to increase public in- and public knowledge in wild directors, J. T, New- love, K, FE. Leighton, C. H. Parker, vill O Doolittle, R, H, Bosard, A. J. Geo, A. McFarland, E. Governor Nestos is A Thought _ thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground; for out of it wast thou taken; for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return.—Gen, 3:19. animals, ete; M. McCutcheon, an ine@fporator. Dance at Pattersori Hal Wednesday and Saturday is the divine law yof Bismarck Hospital Alfred Olson, Douglas, Mrs. John Muller, Tuttle, Mr: Spe city, John Engebretson, a Coleharbor, Master Lyle Long, Lin- Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | — lL STARTSCD THE GALL A~-ROCL ING, | t THoucut ve A BRAND NEW SCHEMG. I made 'GM ALL SIT UP AND TAKS R Toor THE Committees AND = Totp 'EmM WNERE TO HEAD f% SAYS ---- NOTICE. THE ULE (IS To PSCIN. EvERy SGNTENCS WITH A CAPITAL CSTTGE, BUT THAT DOGSN'T MEAN THAT ‘COU CANT USE SOMG OF THS OTHSE TWENTY @ EIS ANDO @ive]e THE "TT" a CHANCES ' —cO BEGIN HERE TODAY Calvin Gray, enemy of Colonel ‘Henry Nelson, banker, hires three men to watch Nelson’s activities in the oil fields. cil and Gray vi its him in his beau- {tiful new home. Allie Briskow, | daughter of Gus, falls in love with | Gray, but he loves Barbara Parker. | Bud Briskow, Allie’s brother, having | been rescued by Gray from the hands of an adventures:, goes to take charge of the Briskow oil wells, He phones to ‘Gray telling him that“oil is expected on some jland in which Gray has interest. Allie goes to spend a few days with | Bud. | NOW GO ON WITH STORY | “Was that Buddy talkin'?” | “It was, and he gave me some | good news. He says that well on |thirty-five is liable to come in any minute, and it looks like a big one.” ‘The speaker's eyes were glowing, and he ran on, breathlessly, “He says they’re betting it will be better n ten thousand barrels!” en thousand bar'ls?” Briskow od. That's what he said. Of course, ‘they can’t tell a thing about it. Bud- idy’s only guesing, but—I haven't Thad a big well yet.” Gray took a [nervous turn about the room. | “I’m going out on tonight's train land see it come in—if it does come lin. 1 told Buddy to stop work; not ‘to drop another, tool until I arrived. ‘Fatted for destruction. . 1 like the | sound of that. Ten thousand bar- Ho! I'll write this day in Why, that lease will sell for illion, It--it may mean the brought himself to with an l effort, hastily he kissed Mrs. Bris- kow’s faded cheek and wrung ber husband’s hand. A moment later he was gone. “Thirty-five,” where Buddy was | working, was only a few miles from , the Briskow ranch, therefore the | boy wa able to meet his sister at d drive her directly to the Range The ranch house seemed very mean, very insignificant to Allie, but she pped into one of her old idresses and prepared the Supper while Buddy straddled a kitchen air and chattered upon ten thou- jsand topics of mutual interest. | On the morning of Gray’s coming Allie rode with Buddy over to thity-five, It was a wretched, rainy day, and nothing is more bleak than a rainy day in a drilling camp. Work had been halted and the men were loafing in their bunk house. Brother and sister spent the impatient hours in the mess tent. Gray's trip from the railroad was more like a voyage than a motor journey, for the creek beds, usual- ly dry, were angry torrents, and the ‘dobe flats were quagmires through which his vehicle plowed hub deep; nevertheless he was fresh and alert when he arrived. After a buoyant greeting to Allie, he and Buddy in- spected the well, then he issued lorders for work to be resunied. | Word had gone forth that there was something doing on thirty-five, and from the chaparral emerged muddy motor cars bringing scouts, neighboring lease owners, and even the members of a near-by casing crew. Supper was a jumpy meal, and no- body had much. to say,. Allie Bris- kow least of all, She was silent, intense; she curtly refused Buddy’s offer to send her home, and when the meal was over she . followed Gray back to the derrick. Buddy Briskow was running the rig, and the dexterity with which he handled brake and control rod gave him pride. He had seated his sister on a bench out of the way, where she was protected from the drizzle, und he felt her eyes upon him, It gave him a sense of impor- tunce to have Allie watching him at such a crisis; he wished his par- ents were with her. He eased the brake and the mas- sive bailer slid into the casing as a heavy shell slips into the breech of a cannon. As he further released his pressure the cable began to pour turned his wet, grimy face and flashed a grin at Allie, She smiled back at him faintly. Some: light not as it should be, and he jerked’ his head back to attention. During that moment of inatten- tion the bailer had stuck. Perhaps five hundred feet below, friction had checked its plunge, and mean- while the . vélvet-rutning: drum, spinning at itsmaximum velocity by reason of the whirling bull wheel, was unreeling its cable down. upon the derrick platform. “Down it pour- ed in. Zant, loops, ‘and: within these coils, either unconscious of his dan- ger or paralyeed by its suddenness, stopd Calvin Gray. , nstinct, “rather ‘than — reason, warned Buddy not to check the blinding revolutions of the bull wheel, “Without “thought he ‘leaped forward into the ‘thidst of those swiftly forming loops, and as he landed upon the slippery floor he clenched his fist and sttuck with all the power he could’ put behind his ‘massive arm,: Gray's back was to him, the blow was like that of a walking, beam,,and.it: sent. the elder man. flying as a tenpin is hurled ahead of 4 bowling ball. Buddy fell, too, He went sprawling. As the the muddy floor he felt the steel cable writhing under him like’a thing alive, and the: touch of it as it streamed into the well burn- it as he would have fought the clos- ing folds of a python, for -the bail, er was falling again and the.’ wi e WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1 4 \ as paar ty anes reat ie renee ARE sw ye is Briskow strikes serpentlike from the drum, Buddy’ ninglike change in her expression,| afire, or perhaps some occult sense of thei untoward warned him that all was! 'a whiplash vanish during its flight | Buddy's booted legs were thrown high, he was tossed aside like a thing of paper, but blind, half stan- ned, he scrambled back to his met By this time the whole: structure of ut derrick was rocking to the mad gyrations of the bull wheel; the giant spool was spinning with a speed that threatened to send it flying, liRe the fragments of a bursting bomb, but the uth yfa- derstood dimly the danger of stop- ping it too suddenly--to fetch up the plunging weight at the cable end might s the line, collapse the derrick, “jim” the well, Buddy weaved dizzily in bis tracks; never theless, his hand was stea¢ nd he applied a gradually — increasing pressure to the brake. Nor did he take his eyes from his task until the drum had ceased revolving and the runaway bailer' hung motionless y the well. us They carried Gray to the bunk house, and his limbs hung loosely, his head lolled in a manner terrify- ing to Budy and his’ sister. But Gray was not dead, Buddy's blow “had well-nigh broken his neck, and he had suffered a futther in- jury to his head in falling; never theless, he responded to such medi- cal aid as they could supply, and in time he opened his eyes. When for_a second time he lapsed ‘into semiconsciousnéss, it was Allie Briskow who put his orders into ex- fecution. “You aint-doing any good standing @round staring at him and whispering, Bring -in that well, as fast as ever you can, and bring it in big. Now, get out and leave him to me.” Tt was late, that night whenihe well came in. It came with a rush and a roar, drenching the derrick with a geyser of muddy water and driving both crew and spectators out into the gloom. Up, up the column rose, spraying itself into mist, and from its iron throat issued a soi unlike that of any other phenoii non. Calvin Gray had recovered his senses sufficiently to understand the meaning of that uproar, and he tried to get up, but Allie held him down upon his bed. She was. still struggling with him when her brother burst into the house, shout- ing, “It’s a gasser, Mr. Gray! Biggest I ever. seen.” “Gas? the latter mumbled, indis- tinctly, “Isn't there any—oil?” His words were almost like a whisper because of the noise. “Not, yet. May be’ later. Sali she’s a vheller, ain't she? I'll bet she’s -makin’ twenty million feet=” “Gasser’s no good.” Can't tell yet. We gotta shut her down easy so she don't blow the easing out—run wild on us, under- stand?” Buddy was still breathless, but he plunged out the door and back into that sea of Sound. With a tragic intensity akin to wildness, Gray stared up into Allie Briskow's face. “Worthless, eh? And they told me ten thousand bar- rels.” He carried a shaking hand to his bandaged head and tried vainly to collect his wits, “What's mat- ter?” he queried, thickly. “Every- thing whirling—sick—” “You had an ticcident, but it’f all Tight; all right—No, no! Pleast lie still.” i “Running wild, eh? Tha’s what hurts my head so. Blown the cas- ing aut—Bad, isn’t it? Sometimes they run wild for weeks, years—ruin everything.” He tried again tise, then insisted, querulously: abto get oil in this well! I’ve got’ to! Last chance, Allie, Got to get ten thousand barrels!” “Please! You rfustn't—” Allie had her strong hands upon his shoul- ders; ‘she was arguing firmly but as gently as possible under the circum- stances, when something occurred so extraordinary, so unexpected, as to paralyze her. Of a sudden the in- terior .of the dim-lit, canvas-roofed shack was itluminaded as if by a searchlight, and she turned | head to see that the whole out- doors was visible and that the nigh itself had turned into day. With a cry that died weakly amid the chaos of sound beating over her, the girl ran to the windog and look- ed out. What she beheld was a nightmare scene, The well was It had exploded into flame, Allie tore her eyes away from the Spectacle finally. She turned back to ‘the bed, then she halted, for it was empty. The. door, still ajar frgm Buddy's headlong exit, inform- ed her whence her patient had gone, and she flew after him. She found him not half a dozen Paces away. In. fact, she stombled over his prostrate body, With 2 amazon’s strength, she gathered hi into her arms, then, staggered with him back to his couch, and as she Strained him to herself she loudly called his name. (Continued Our Next J; at Dr..M. E. Bolton : - Osteopath ed his flesh, He kicked and fought/! Specialist in Chronie Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarckj‘ ~ ON. Dig loops were vanishing as the ¢oils in ‘ag