The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 2

(By Roy J. Gibbons) ‘Wheaton, Ill., May 17.—Behind the mask that Fame so frequently fore upon its favorites there rests this never-before-told tale of the deep und ubiding filial love of Harold “Red” Grange for his father. This love has heen the mainspring in “Red's” life. He proudly says it has been the real cause of his rise to football stardom and riches And now it has moved him to ac: complishment of the greatest touch down in his career--that of assuring | a comfortable old age and a well-j| éserved rest for his dad. The Redhead has dreamed of this ince childhood. He began dream- ng of it ut 6, when his mother died i is father to be both father ther to the Red one and his brother, Garland. Buils $75,000 House With money pouring in from nides in the form of gate receipts, j¢ contracts and royalties for the ment of multitudinous brands ages, cigars, candies and what Red” just now is putting finish uches on ,000 house here | Ii be one of the show places pf | en finished. s given to his dad, just ® ws he has prensented him with an! nder car which Pupa Lyle! ange selected himself. And Red has assured Brother Ga that there will be plenty of ney to finish his college cours s nothing lacking in 1’ house. It has been dec ! from cellar to garret. il hi billiard room and Jern convenience 1, it will have and spacious garden surrounding it. This is what the old dad has al- nted to putter around in, could afford. On his modes sheriff the family lived in a flat abor “store. y other mi But most of deputy or years n corner grocery Trains in the Garden This garden will also be Red’s gym. Ufiter the watchful eye of his father, who is his real trainer, Red is routed wut of bed every morhing at 7 to busy himself with the spade and buck- ra regimen which his father 1 boss,” 1 follow his i 's everything I’ve got. Not! I've got him cause h ing else counts much. fixed now. He’ll never have to worry fied.” ‘as a long speech for “Red.” s very little. In fact he is a But he is an entirely dif- ferent Redhead at home here. “Harold,’ ays the father proudly. “has been taught the art of indust: ever since he’s been a baby and he’s ing to keep busy as long as I live. ay bit shy. “T never had the chance for much schooling when | was a lad. raised in Pennsylvania and mber camps where I worked man it was necesyary for fellow to be a regular he-man if he nted to get along. That’s how I raised Harold and that's how ising Garland. I've d to put real spunk and character in them and I've tried to give them chance to be what I always wanted to be, but never had the opportunity Money Won't Bother Him “Harold will never be a playboy. His money will’ never bother him. He's got the Grange spirit too deeply planted in him.” As for the Redhead, he has no de- nite plans. He'll be out in Califor- nia most of the summer in the nievies. A $30,000 retainer has al- ady been deposited in his name in at Wheaton bank to assure fulfillment; of that engagement. And ne: fall he plans schoo! again to complete his for-a degree at the Univers Ulinois, which he left last y play professional football. 1 know this 't last forever,” says Red of his present fame. “But I've got everything I've ever wanted. And I'm going to make the best of whut's at hand while it's here. i T honestly haven't a single busi-| ness program mapped out for myself | when I finish playing football, “I may go into the lumber busi- »s but I haven't given it any defi- nite thought. to enter studies ity of r to And you can put this down as spel truth. [tm positive _ not planning to anybedy, either in Wh Y any Insists on Working “My dad and brother Garland mear everything to me. I'm going to see the kid through school and I'm go- ing to make the dad take it easy if I But I doubt that. He it in- 8 on working at something.’ Red’s” father has quit his deputy sheriff job. Just now he is busy directing the work on refinishing the house that his son gave him. “It’s a mighty fine house,” says the old man. “And Harold’s a son to be proud of, just like his brother Garland, “They're real men. That’s what I raised ‘em to be. That's all that counts. Character and not money is what the world needs today. Money is nice. But between the two character is more important.” “And,” says Harold, “if anybody think's ‘I'm going to settle down to a life of playboy ease they'd just better come out and talk to my dad. He's the boss. You heard what he says. And that goes.” her other city. o aaa “heavy” role. a PALACE, MANDAN The five acts of vaudeville at the Palace for Tuesday, include the “Dori Opera Four” who appear in ‘Gems frm Opera.” Two men and two women cffer selections from operas in very fine style and with beautiful costumes and settings, the act is particularly pleasing. { delicate i It took more Nettic Perry~& Boys are three appy cancers who are above the Wind tie comely, to AOR" Lady, a 01 qn My '. Lad-:.” ‘One cemtinwous roar of “ter as the went Tr, 8) ring “Types. from Everyday. he 5 These two men put on a Cag | act, that will be a hit. Bert. Beste offer a rede 1 gymnastic pole, wie and hand ie Exclusive Phot “Well, son, this sure is pleasant. Ac son sit on the bumpers of their new ca “Red's” Greatest ‘Touchdown!.--Grange Places All That Wealth Can Buy at His Dad's Feet of a Proud Father and a Good Son And this beats lugging ice! s Dad holds on to the other end. along the California coast, form ar interesting setting for the story. AT THE C “Lorraine cf the versal-Jewel, is the feature picture now playing at the Capitol theatre today—Monday and Tuesday. completely ideas ever uti filled with unusual incidents, the story was made into the big rele: of the current season by Unive: sal. With plot | thrills. heart-throbs, and | comedy interwoven, thi story is declared to be cne of the | strangest and most original ever} written for the sc Norman Kerry rred with Patsy Ruth Miller plaving on site him. Joseph Dowling, Fred Humes. Philo McCullough, Todd, Frank vburg, Rosema Cooper. Doreen Turner, a Goodrich and W. Stuart McCrea are in the cast, comprised of an | unusual gala ef sta | The difficulties 1 in | filmine the picture w | countered e immens! than three months’ | work on three elaborate sets before | production Al San Francisco tail, both in mendous cost. A steam heated | jungle covering an area of six acres was grown with vegetation brought from the South Seas. ELTINGE THEATRE Conway Tearle and Dorothy Mackaill have the leading roles ii “The Dancer of Paris,” the Michael Arlen story, the feature attraction at the Eltinge today and Tuesday. It is the first time that these two popular stars have appeared in the | same picture together. _ “The Dancer of Paris” is the first of the works of the popular Michael Arlen to reach the screen. His plays and novels, however, have ‘gained tremendcus voeue. Robert Cain has a featured ide and out, at a tr The Pope, shows. seated at a shrine in ; in; Paris. A North Dakota evergreen Others: who appear} planted by Mrs. George M. Young in the cast are Henry Vibart, who |appeared in Richard Barthelmess’ “Just Suppose,” and Charles Craig. | As the title implies, the greater | part of the action takes place in The scenes are said to be unusually colorful. ‘ News pictures and the comedy, “His Private Life,” are also being shown, Evergreen Tree Is N. D. Contribution to Memorial Grove ee tree, the Vatican gardens), at Rome, a review of the papal troops, vthing when I’m old.” # the. Flickertail state’s contribution to the memorial grove of trees, one from each state in the union, it Riverside Park, New of Valley City, is York 5 Mrs. Young, a vice eral of the D, cated to the world war. I am 2 candidate for the office of States Attorney of Burleigh County 1 would, at the Primary Electior appreciate your support. BF. (Political Advt.y Pope Blesses Palatine Guard -THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE 5 Lyle Grange and his famous notes, with Red’s dog horning in on the conversation. Red Grange uses the two-handled buck saw to keep in cendition now, and h “Dig, son, dig. And never stop or you'll get rusty.” Red keeps in trim by working in the new garden, with his father’s aid and direction. president gen- A. R., reported to Governor Sorlie that the North Dakota evergreen stands well to the front of the grove of trees and was dedi- North Dakota soldiers of SONS OF NORWAY CELEBRATING DAY AT PERSIAN LAKE of 3 armay from Bismarck, Dris Wilton, riddlock, Kintyre, i; Man: and other towns of the sur- ‘rounding distriet are holding an all- ‘Gay meeting at Person lake today in {celebration of Norway's Independence Sons I, ‘day. Norway's declaration of inde- ipendence was signed and’ the first king of Norway named on May 17, ; 1814. Judge A. C. f North Dakota supreme court w:t! be ithe principal speaker of the day, i ai a a 1. 8. A. Olsness, Commiestoner of Insyrance, do herepy \the State Farmers Mutual fall in- ieurance Company of Waseca, Min- {aesota, having been duly authorized to write a hill insurance business jin North Dakota. and having a’ de. posit of $1500 with this Department the protection of its holders of ina policies, as cease siting the aforesaid clags of insur- nd has made re- t for the return gf sald de- EY = = = es { t. ‘The saul compary has vresented lto this Department an affidavit to ithe effect that It has no policies of Ihall insurance now in force, and no ment is notified ‘on or before hree months after first pub- ny of any claim or claims for ovtstending against sald it shall cause the deposit r the benefit of solicy. returned to sald com- /8-22-36-29. 29; 5—3-6. |company, juow hei NOTICE OF wall ‘OREO NOTICE IS HEREBY GVY virtue of a judgment ge foreclosure rendered bh; District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, 4 entered and docketed in the office of the Cleris of said Court on {the &th day of May. A. D. 1926, in an action wherein Mary BE. Barnard, was ntife and D. joynton, Kuehnle trustee, C. FP. Kuehnie, nad Kuehnle & Voss, a copartner- ship composed of C.F. Kuehnle and c. B. Voss were defendants, adjudg- ing that the amount of the mort- guge indebtedness was the sum of $1781.63, which judgment among fother things, cted the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be ‘sufficient to satisfy the nt of said judgment with legal ita: therefore, hy Special execution of the office of the clerk of sald to sell said real “property pursuant ‘o svid judgment, and execution, I, Albin” Hedstrom, Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, and the person ap- ‘ourt, directing me sale, will sell the real property here- inafter described to the highest bld- der for cash at public auction at the front door of the court house at Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 1 day of June, 4. D, 1926, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of 1 day, to satisfy sald judgment and writ, with Interest and costs, or so.much’ thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will vy. 3, @ premises to ‘he sold as afore. said pursuant to said judgment and writ and to this notice are de- scribed as follows: fhe Northeast Quarter (NE) of Sgetion Eleven (11) in Township One uudred Forty (140) North, Range eight (78) West of the Fifth 1 Meridian, situate in the County. of Burleigh and State of North’ Dakota, A.D. giytted this sth day of May, 1926. Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Rurleigh County, N. D. 4uger & Tillotson Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bisma: “. Dak 10-17 1; 67-14 NOTICE OF SALE ON MoRT 4 FORECLOSE NOTICE 18 1 N, That by virtue of j mort- “nee foreclosure rendered by ‘th riet Court of the Fourth Judi vistriet in and for the County ¢ Burleigh State of North Dakot: and entered id docketed_ in th office of the Clerk of the ath day of May, in action wherein Mary plaintiff and D. 1. Roynton, hnle trustee, Kuel & popar' of C, F, Kpehnie and QC. L. Voss were defendants, adjudg- ing that the amount of the mort- rake indebtedness was the sum of $1852.23, which judgment, among other things, 4 the’ sale by ne of the real property hereinafter described, or so much thereof ax a may be ‘sufficient to Ratixfy tite amount of said judgment with legai interest and costs; there! irtue of a writ of special ¢ ‘o me Isayed out of the office of the clerk of said Court, dirocting me to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment, and execution, 1, Albin Hedstr Sheriff the County of Burleigh, in the State of North’ Dakota, and’ the person ap- pointed by sald Court to make such sale, will gell the real property here. Inafter described to the highest bi der for cash at public auction yt the front door of the court house at Biamarck, County: of Burleigh and St f North Pakota, on the 15: day of June, A. D. 1926, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy said judgment and writ, with Interest and costs, or 8a much’ thereof as the proceeds of sale sale. applicable thereto will satisfy. ‘The premises to he sold as afore. said pirsuant to sald judgment qnd. writ und to this notice are de- seribed as follows: The Kast Half of the Bast Half (By of E'g) of Section Twenty-two 2) in ‘ownship One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, Ri qeventycclent (78) West of the Fitth Feraelbel fect ae gg in the County of Burlei an ft North Dakota. . weed isbpies this 8th day of May, A. D. i Albin Hedstrom, Sherift,of Burleigh County, N. D. ‘{eeer & Tillotson Attorneys for Plaintiff, iamarck, N, ae 4 eee Teds POLITICAL ANNQUNCEMENT For Commisgioner, District Three {hereby announce myself:acan- | POLITICAL ANNOUNG iT | For ICAL. ANNO CEN eae myself a can- A Christianson of the; certify that { jd liabilities for hail losses in| rth of N Dakota, | ordance with Sect. 4899, C. North Dakota, unless thie 7 individuals. to waste, His secretary my else. ~ “And well ently suspect fellow solons. ike. But he not be quoted,” times. himself. publican votes. ator Brookhart. Steck. hart’s favor, hart. Démocrat and John W. Nevertheless, the other | | at that,” tary, “I guess folks'll like it just ns as the palaver they get from most politicians.” My own guess is that they'll pres- some of the junior Iowa senator’s hustle-and-bustle is put on—an affectation, just as pala- ver is the affectation of certain of his The Senate had to again, 2 good many regular Republi- cans preferred the Democrat, Steck, to the insurgent Republican, Brook- J hand, We waited an hour and a the time he phoned me fo call, for twa mihutes’ @ new type of senator right out and gets it over with and then turns his attention to something talk the pointed by said Court to make such | regard him with frien they do the average Democrat. Not but what there are a good many Democrats whom the Republi- cans like better than they do some ithe] Republicans, but Steck, it’s fair to assume, is pre-eminently in this class. ABY'SCOLDS - are soon “nipped in the bud” * “dosing” by use of | cKs poly gion | Q ome i BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, (May Steck, the first Demoer from Towa since the one of those almost i possibly busy He’s accessible enough, but you have to see him on the jump. __& couple of minutes’ 1 is @ long talk, for Steck. and affable, but he hasn't a second alk with him informed me, as IT half beyond th added ‘Steck is a smallish man, with a clean cut, good looking face. ingly he’s in pretty His manner is crisp and business- arly middle life. isn't. a good interviewe For one thing. he’s in too bi; ry. For another, I think he’s afraid he’ll say the wrong thing. course of your two with ‘him he tells you, at least eight or ten minutes’ Perhaps it isn’t surprising, if Steck’ finds it a ‘hit difficult too express+ His position in the Senate's | peculiar, for a fact. A Democrat, he was elected by. Re-! He says so himself. A lot of Towa Republicans didn’t} like the Republican candidte, Sen-| So they voted for The count resulted in Brook- hut Steck wontested. decide. Thus Steck owes his seat publican support, both at and in the Senate. He declares himself a 100 per cent promptly when I asked him if he'd opposed Davis Brookhart opposed Coolidge. if he's must have a kindly feeling toward the Republicans who helped him. Republicans, having put him in office, probably lier eyes than pre % ‘atic senator STECK IS AFFABLE ENOUGH, BUT HE’S "ONE OF THOSE VERY BUSY FELLOWS fer that he'll be particula: Daniel F. ‘tion, War, is purest of pure fluke! tor yet. Rev. C. He’s nice . Strutz at Steck's he speaks Rev. C. F. Strutz, the secre- the annual conference of EF churches in North Dakota. appointments for the W. G, home yesterday. a hu In the talk “I'd rather Here, to Re the poll denied it lent, human he On ns, erly | Elenoré Meherin’s New Story 2h AT SRE PE aye By the Author a - ® THE, TRIBUNE "Ist Chapter Today “ ‘MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926 | McKenzie Woodmen Have Ry ing Bee. , So, for:a minority senator, I in- ential with the present administra- ‘Of course, as a:senator, he’s the 0° much so that I get the @mpression, from my two minutes’ talk with him, that he himself hardly reulizes he's a sena- Is Returned to the Bismarck Pastorate pastor Evangelical church here, will return home this evening from Fargo, where he has been the past week attending coming year were announced at the closing session of the conference yesterday afternoon and Rev. Strutz was returned to the Bismarck charge for another year. Worner, business manager of the Bismarck hospital, who was a tay a the conference, returned legate to the con Een !\y. spirit of Displaying the peder. Chapter of the order the McKt, , the Modern Woodie, «f America went to the home of Lee, ‘mlin near Baldwin last week and‘, / in his crop. The Woodmen work\'s under the supervision of Consul Ba, ‘eath- ers and Clerk C. W. Thompsom, Jfour tractors and eight teams were in the field. Mr. Hamlin’ had been delayed in ‘petting in his crap by the death of a baby. The. McKenzie, lodge, although a small group, is noted for fraternal t and many activities. Burleigh Schools Receivg $19,284.57 Apportionment of the Burleigh county school tuition fund was made today. The fund this spring was un- usually large because of the postpone- ~ ment of tax payments until after the reassessment in Bismarck last fait. Burleigh county schools received $8,662.10 from the state and $10,622.47 from the county. This apportionment ity schools of Bismarck, “ FOR SHERIFF Your vote will help and be appreci- R. (Political Adv.) He liked his KLEIN Shirt so well that part of the joy was pressing it himself. The ladies, too, enjoy the way they wash and iron. @ —————————— ———————————— ELIMI Read “SANDY” ) |