The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FUUK The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | petishes. Were the bull’s chances better than one in a thousand it is doubtful if the “sport” would piriblished by, the Bismarck Tribune sstotize ac in true American style, and, as usual, Americans! A1oxe x THe WORLD Bismarck’ as second class mail matter. are paying“the bill. The Grecian government is| |}: seemed to me that we had been surrounded by servants ever since | T had been in the house, but as both | butler and footman left the dining | room for 4 moment ax we sat down | *George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | now charging an entrance fee of $5 for each tourist ————_—__—___—_—— | who wants to visit the Parthenon. The resulting ; | revenue is used to pay the guards required and any "20 | balance goes toward the upkeep of the National Mus tort fod “Joan, that your ‘ep: seum of Antiquities. i ses 6.00, No one can protest’this charge. It may be high, ++ 6.00 | but certainly those who enjoy the ruins should help | pay for their preservation. Since 60 per cent of the | Americans it can} Subscription Rates Payable in Advance *Dafly dy carrier, per year.. . Daily by mail per year, (in Kk)... 3Daily by mai!, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)....... :Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ; Member Audit Bureau of Circulation father would not approve of having me out here. What he doesn’t know won't hurt him or me either,” she said, and then a shade passed over her face. “I will t tell him. I don’t always teli Dad your: Member of The Associated Press | visitors to the Parthenon are P everything I do. Perhaps it. would The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | 2sily be seen that we will foot most of the bill. Ihe better If had, Soeante telly oT use for republication of all news dispatches credited | Scheer ree oT | Ot awe iin woul HAVER to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also | Mosul lithe knew that I have been ih the the local news of spontaneous origin published here- ‘in. All rights of republication of all other matter cherein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY The signing of the Mosul agreement by Turkey | and Great Britain has undoubtedly removed another probable cause of war in the Near East. While pri- marily an oil treaty, yet the political ramifications of the agreement are such that all parties are more habit of yoing to The Circle and dancing with Barry every afternoon for the last three month: doz “Who is Barry?” I asked abruptly, for I had a feeling that this young mun was the reason Ww! asked to have dinner with Joan, “Barry is the chap I bopght the n bunch of | to dinner I could not help remarking: ‘this afternoon,” she answered, “and handkerchiefs and I'kept perfectly still “Well, why don’t you ask me and what?” peculiar tone of vo “Because I do not anything to me that you, might re- gret, my dear.” “Judy, though ou my mother and yet [ don’t think you are more than a year or two older than I.” ‘Joan Meredith stopped, for the ser- vants had returned. And then all) TOMORROW: she questioned in a you were old enough | survive. va 4 (Established 1873) | Capitalizing Antiquity H ER DEEMEET Lc cc Wana idea Catiouiy. | Modern Greece is now exploiting ancient Greece - e = y I had been) for most ‘ant you to say y that ‘my dear’ as to be CHICAGO DETROIT | than satisfied with the result. ; i BY Tower Bldg. Ate wuieaN dine Bldg! Oy our part we should be particularly glad since 66 33 NEW vous : ass Lhe Fifth Ave. Bldg. the agreement automatically protects the American ELENORE | oil companies, which will get 25 per cent of the out- MEHERIN put of a rich, undeveloped oil field. The treaty even (Official City, State and County Newspaper) That Beach at Waikiki goes su far as to establish a definite Mosul boun- dary. throught the dinner we talked of only the very commonplace things. ‘The moment, however, that they left the room, she dropped her head upon her would break. T was reaily taken completely out of myself with surprise. I left. my seat quickly and put my arms about the girl sitting on the other side of the table. “What is the matter? What is the matter, Joan? Certainly there is no reason for you to ery like this.” She raised herself to her flung her arms around eny neck, and said, “Help me, Judy. Help mc. I haven't anyone in the world, except you (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) New Entanglements, in his fingers. He tossed it over the rail, preased his fingers against her arm: “You weren't going to come? It's late.” * “Have you been here long?” “Yes.” They danced. They said nothing. They heard each other's straining breath. She trad other partners. The mo- 3 5 THE STORY SO FAR “But [ won't stand it. I'll tear| ments of them -dropped away--were ® Hula-hulas and ukuleles are not the only things Undoubtedly one of the terms of the treaty is that} Sandy McNeil, forced by her im-| loose!” not. She waited, almost suffocated the folks along Waikiki Beach think about. There | Turkey shall get about 10 per cent of the oil revenue, | poverished fantily into a loveless Aa eae ta dete a het adhe sobs is the matter of real estate, for instance. but even this is a cheap price to pay for a plentiful | Mifan sacrifices her ave tor Rian In the sweep of this revolt she| In the tep he childhood tyranny and insolence cause her to = Murillo’s write to Judith Moore, a San Fran- sweetheart, One of the largest and most significant real estate deals in the history of Honolulu took place recently ae of the land activity which has featured busi- b wail since the first of the year. Thi ven acres of the Ala Moana section of Waikiki Beach, the greater part of which is swamp land, has been transferred. According to the pur- chasers, the dredging of a canal for drainage pur- poses will commence at once, in an effort to make the section one of the most attractive residential distriegs of the city. The project is the result of the present Wail becoming too restricted, due to the ever-increasing property values. When completed, the new work will enlarge the beach area many times and further develop cne of Hawaii’s most popular and favored districts. The popular impression in the United States seems totbe that Hawaii is a romantic, holiday land, holi- day land where the lei dangles from the necks of beautiful native girls and thrill-seekers are enter- tained by the surf riding of the massively muscled Kanakas. But it is something more than that. Honolulu, for instance, is a large and booming city, and some wise Americans have learned that a penny or two can’be made by shrewd investments. petroleum source and an era of peace. Whether bobbed hair is becoming to its wearer may bé open to argument, but there is no controvert- ing the fact that it is less hazardous than long tresses when worn by factory girls. A girl in New York, who insisted on wearing her crowning glory in the old-fashioned way, suffered severe injuries when it became entangled in a book- binding machine, The chances are the young lady now is in a fair way of becoming a convert to mod- ern methods of hair dressing. cisco cousin, for help in escaping her marital bondage, but Judith is absent on a long vacation. A son is born, dying almost immediate! In_un- utterable loneliness, Sandy appeals to her Uncle Bob, who enables her to take a Honolulu trip with her mother, she meets Ramon Worth, who and dances with her, and fin- aves her life in the surf. On for home she was surprised d him a passenger. r v GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 32 you shouldn't the company ‘be andy, i of much in young mai “How, then, am I to arrange the match for Alice, Galubchick?” “And you're using entirely much slang.” , “You mean ‘galubchick'? Ritzy, isn’t it? But I'm surprised, Isabella, that you don’t know culture when you hear it. That word is Russian ‘for little dove.’ 1 got it out of ‘Anna Karenina.’ You must read it, di ling. Ah—to see Vronsky kissing 80 that Editorial Comment Splendid Advertising (Fargo Forum) x The visit which a number of Iowa farmers now are making in this state is a fine thing for them pnd for North Dakota. It is bringing the attention of this state’s resources, its splendid climate and its great farm potentialities to their attention in a wey|Anna’s hands! My hands are lovely; that no amount of advertising and literature could|! must teach men to kiss them.” do, and that means, of course, that these things wili}] Mrs, i be made known throughout the section whence they came. The fine thing about the journey, planned and con- ducted by the immigration department of the North- ern Pac is that the visitors are brought in con- was the third Montes had encountered during the | tact with successful farmers of this state. During afternoon, its two predecessors dying by his sword, |the remainder of their stay, they will spend consid .-There will be great mourning in Mexico, and in]erable time in tha homes of these farmers. Conse- Spain, for Montes. A brave, fearless man, meeting | quently, they will get the real farmers’ viewpoint his death like a hero. Women will weep and smali| of farming conditions. They will see just what has boys will worship his memory. been accomplished and: how, and they will have op- But what of the bulls? And what of the poor| portunity to study the ‘various methods of farming. horses, dull-eyed defenseless creatures led forth in a] These visitors come to the state from a section gory ‘shambles that human beings’ primitive lust| which is expected to furnish many home-makers for blood may be appeased ? to Nerth Dakota in the next few years. Their visit, Bull fighting is a sorry thing, a brutal thing and| therefore, will be of inestimable value to the com- a mighty poor excuse for sport. The bull has very|monwealth. When they return home, they will little chance, the horses positively none. Once in a} spread the news of the state’s resources and possi- thousand times the matador misjudges as he directs | bilities far more effectively and widely than. any his blade at the vital point and then another hero | other means. too frowned, glancing as though she ex- sible audience, includ- ing Ben Murillo and Angus McNeil to be shocked at Sandy's word: “But I mean it, dear; to be with this Mr. W “Worth, Mother. y “To be with him every hour of the day! You shouldn’t dance so. much with him. Last night and the night, ‘before I noticed you had almost every number together. “Plike dancing with him.” “It’s not right.” . “Why? Is “it wrong just because it's pleasant? “Why do you call eVéry delightful thi ‘evil’ and ev dreary thing ‘good’? Is it because you ‘honestly think life should be a t vale of tear you think A Hero Dies Mariano Montes, Mexican bull fighter, was gored during a bull fight in Madrid and died. The bull sweet things sin? we're cheating God if we contrive to grab off a few joys? “You'd really feel guilty if you got a thrill from this and that, wouldn't you, Isabella?” “I'd feel guilty to be flirting with other men in the absence of my hus- —_—___________» PEOPLE’S FORUM | ‘Ah, you darling little thing! You'd’ flirt in his presence, would you? Don’t get,excited, darling; but n|tell_me, is it’ wicked’ to eat and breathe and sleep and smile in the absence of your husband? You've got, the same instincts whether Angus is here or not, haven’t you? You can’t help it that you get hun- gry or tired? No more can I that m alive and gay and my feet run from under me at the sound of music, Do you think they’re going to stop because I’m marriel to a man I don’t “That Woodworth is on a branch line of the| spotted that it is impossible to form | Northern Pacific north and west of | any accurate idea of the outcome. Jamestown. Besides it must be um- arley and oats show a cond oF | derstood, as the millers well under- somienbat Spay fant of penal, as pe ot vs but do not state, that the|they were seeded later. Last year STATEMENT CALLED INCORRECT| price of flour varies from day to| about this time the oat crop was suf- Editor of Bismarck Tribune: flay, dependent on the price of wheat | fering for lack of moisture, but with I wish to call your attention toland the price for which a given d and the outcome was exhibit C on page 9 of the pamphlet | quantity of flour is sold depends up- The same condi- recently published by the I. V. A.|on the day the order was booked and ; again this season, publicity committee and sponsored by | accepted and not on the day when the | but it is too early to know definitely. the independent millers of North Da-| same is shipped or delivered. Practically ll flax has been seeded. kota. In the exhibit it is stated that on| The general condition of the fields is Neither the facts as stated nor the | September 15, 1925, a sale was made | £004, although there are some places inferences drawn from the same are] at Duluth for $8.40, less 33¢ freight where it germinated slowly and is correct, for $8.07. The millers know that] backward. The cold weather has also It is stated that the state mill has] flour moving to Duluth moves on| been 4 factor in retarding develop. charged more for its flour to the i " "ment and the crop has made slow pearls, of North’ Dakota ‘than the |humuved weight and not 3d cents!ae | erowth the past week, There is now| mother, OF all the men in the world amount charged by private mill: atated. enough moisture generally to carry il ca have loved; to be bound to This is a half truth. “Dakota Maid” | | In answering the last items in ex- pie. Wee cee for wome tpie.. Hany [one ate! e is a superior flour. Both the people | hibit C, in regard to the different | % paent ' ny ; and the millers know it, It is made | prices at which they say we sold car-| Siderable reduction in the acreage in Reed ect feet ae abecaeie from North Dakota high protein | load of flour, will say that all of this| Central North Dakota which, in the | Ooty Pi Vielent beating wheat. For'this flour a higher price | is untrue ? Bast, has been quite « heavy flax pro- /2f her pearl. A thundered, tines in is asked and received. It is worth] The sale to Portland, N. D., at| ducing territory. the jest Jour days she had been it, just as No. 1 high grade merchan- | $8.90, was 15 barrels; a’ carload Corn, has nok anttorad: to any ax: /EAaNed Tem. Jevenaneas te. enter dise is worth more than second grade | 205 barrels. i tent, except possibly in central South | sion with these hurricane moods. | merchandise. The millers, and par- ne hour she was laughing, defi- : Dakota and in north central Minne- The sale to Inkster was 30 barr r here South Dak i /ant—tempting Ramon Worthe-excl ticularly the big millers, in order to| The sale to Finley was 50 barrels, | Sot®, In southern South Dakota endo Heh Papers oe pe compete with such flour, have been 1 Jn dhe awitt response of hls eyes. southern Minnesota, the crop has |in and was the flour known as Dakota | SUH compelled to cut their prices on their i Jind the mext she’ sat in her 4 Pride, which we list at 30 to 40 cents | Made Sood progress. The | recent fi | flour pi of North Dakota. | under Dakota Maid. moisture has come as a. great relief her etme tiaeily , Solied, db anace The wer, makes a 8 cheap flour™ that. can be sold for about $1 per barrel cheaper, if anyone on |and there are still prospetes for a Our carload prices are always 20} good corn crop. In North Dakota it| She would see his cents per barrel under the less than |; very backward, due principally to|@fow somber, see ih a earload prices. . | dry and cold weather. while quiet, avoidin, wants such flour in this state. Almost all the information given in] One of the difficult problems of the | would whispe: For instance, on today’s market the Uhis booklet, is either on rely untrue farmers this spring has been the lack|Do I love him? Oh, what am I, rices which are being quoted by| or half truths. an ave taken ex- ‘was ° e state mill range from $3.80, for Ad Why do I do these things ?’ # low grade flour, to $9.30 for our high grade patent flour. Innumer- r half of pasturage. The hay crop hus hibit C as an example. — been very poor, and because of the| Her feelings mounted and grew Respectfully submitted, fiercer the more she tried to curb Mb Gtiies way be mate in between these two price: shortage of feed many farmers had 0. L. SPENCER, . |contemplated shipping their stock,|them. Manager N. D. State Mill.| ‘The recent rains will undoubtedly im. Then she told herself: “It’s the un- ae he pastures and create a more |certainty—the bitter suspense. Oh In this exhibit mention is made of | ¢—————_——_—_--_____-® ae feeling. We believe that|that’s it! I kee y 8 s 1 p fearing he won't ales of flour at Boston, Mass. These | | I|the general crop conditions through-|free me. He'll try to shut m are sales to the Seaboard Flour com-| | CROP REPORT i|Gut the northwest will show @ con. | forever with him, whet ie Gc company . it a large .-) makes me so wild—that’s ‘. make: urchases { ad Fol N00 Lerche ct a thot | Since last Suturday, there have miakes mis, exaggerate: Raiboe ion of ise per | been some fine rains in the north- siderably improved condition during made. This is the | West 3 the weekly crop report is- fales expense, involved ‘ued by the Van Dusen Harrington are about?” terrible thing for you to in A ly. __ She answered, inaudibly: “No, but it’s a terrible thing for me to know, = o the coming week. BAPTIST CONVENTION ATTENDED Linton—More than a thousand, peo- LARGELY only expens hypersensitive in flour sold to such brokers. The |CO™Pany of Minneapolis. These have| pie attended the district meeting of | thoughts of ini love— net prices to the state mill after Tete masiitaia Grill Hop tremendous | Week laughingly. Phi it and commission have been de- | ‘The exhibit then makes statement of r sales in local territory for, pai s of showing higher prices e. The first thing to note and the | m important point order to e unfairness of the ex- hibit is to understand that the flour in North Dakota is Universally Maid, a high quality family flour, while the flour sold in. east is of lower quality and sell: She rehearsed the meetin; her husband. She meant to controlled and fair. She.would as him to divorce her. His future as well as her own demanded ie wanted only freedom. She/made no claim for alimony nor even support while she went to business college, _ She saw herself in the city gnal ing her own way, self-reliant, suc- cessful, magnificent times. Thin’ picture faded. . In its place came her mother's horrified face. daughter of hers asking divorce! Flouting sll her traditions? with amount of good to the grain crops. e vers The opinions of those familiar with country conditions vary considerably to the extent of recovery that the 11 grains will make with this isture. Quite a large area around Redfield and North, in South Dakota, have been very badly hurt, and ny fields of ‘ly, small grain, will eith- er be A hay or plowed under. in North Dakota and Minnesota ere were a number of dry districts, where the fields looked thin and un- even and have made but ‘little growth “NO. 163” GOES TO ‘STANDARD OIL CO. Janet Moher is the 163rd grad- uate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, employed by the Standard Oil Co. Many have risen to ex- ecutive positions. ‘The local Ford r less money. Tm ea et xs Bah Fecetly, eraure of drouth and low | office is almost 100% “Dakota She whispered, weakly: “I'll never sin the other, sold in the| respondents Uelieve that many of | ftom Chief Clerk Grimstvedt to get AR yeney Rene Jak 8 oe flour is removed | these fields will soon show improve- Fig ment and produce fair yields. ‘a substantial percentage of | the grain this year is late, and we be- | Officesemploy | Dakotans.’” Why? lieve that with the recent. moisture 5 | Better training. Pupils transact reab Sein wick waits tae “ie etl f | businessin real offices. (Copyrighted grain. The strong winds of a week -Course—unobtainable elsewhere.) ne they wen’. Soe knew 46 St fires reported. ‘Some high repta'on | « Watch'each week. na ed a Wenge yeed ae siline’ land have deen pe: tobe ° School bina ery fe weakling or you'd have Stess dlates, wile tn strate are io ee a S neree: sa eisee! | rt) : a eator lie tt C. L. Mathison, their latest em- ployee. All local banks, most public ‘She carried on frantic dialogues with, herself, shivering. at ie rospect of barrenness and mockery ‘They pushed me\into it. ‘They’ “The: a me\into it. 1) wot to help me oun isis more damage than Ly vences married harped marriage; She trayal. rex hey It was the night before they were to land. She was spent with these secret clashes. Her dan want to rest. But vi when her mother and sters had harped the advantages of how they had sung praises—his generos: ally they painted it. denounced them ment—reckless with it. ng. mother si wy answered wanly: — « I need the air.” she suddenly let color. with a portal-like recalled the endless family confer- her and th M ) How said marriage would bring love; ‘or this be- She grew savage with her What had anyone to object’ hecause she had a few blithe, sunny hours? ought to be glad she had heart tur rejos “You won't go to the dance tonight, will you, dear? You look very tired. 0 you will be beautiful tomorrow.” | Sand; don't | You must rest Her cheeks were | He said softl luster. | tly She “Tomorrow—oh Lord,| hands up and mumble A starless sky flowed in a vast, quiet arc to the waters and these rippled back with. dark, wide undula- Itions. ...with grave, monotonous murmurings—the litany of the sea. They sat motionless, the silence closing over them... . “You say nothing, Ramon.” “Because I feel so much.” “Oh. His hand found hers, pressed it nee, He thought Why did I follow her? Why am I here!” Tears were rushing to her eyes. “Why are you so ominous, Ramon? Tomorrow—" He reached for her other hand, forcing her to look at him. In the dimness, his face wi t. “Yes, tomorrow what won't see each other any She moved——closed her eyes: | more.” ; changed her! “I must go, Ramon.” mind and put on an evening dress | o' white Dressing, she became excited, kept saying: tomorrow!’ “(Ramon waited for her, a cigaret/ bing laugh, she drew his face to hers.| ma lighted but unsmoked, burning away | He kept her hands gripped in his. Si And gen- “Sani ‘And suddenly she reached her clasped them about ‘his neck. With a faint, half sob- (Continued.) -get its spicy piquancy- of arms and sobbed as though her heart | Drawii 1 g our Pt einen aoe ap ii of Turkish tobacco aboard lighters to be transferred to the ocean liner in midstream. : From costly Turkish tobac- cos, world-famous for their 29 Helena, Mont., June Shrieking Indians, swirling around an indomit- able band of white men, knives flash- ing and guns barking.. 1 be recalled here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. _ The oc n for reminiscence will be the semi-centennial celebration of the battle of the Little Big Horn at Custe battlefield, “Custer’s , last stand. Among the northern Cheyenne In- dians of the Tongue river reservation at Lame Deer, who. will attend the celebration, will be Bob-Tail Horse, @ warrior and scout. Bob-Tail Horse is credited in the Indian version of the affair with be- ing the first Indian to cross the Big Horn river in the charge that result- ed in the: outstanding event in the Indian wars. As told by the Indians, Custer and his ill-fated troops first appeared. di- rectly opposite the lower part of the camp, which had been assigned to the ‘Cheyennes by their hosts, the Sioux. with whom they were visiting. In Sitting Bull's Camp i ‘The larger part of the fighting forces. of the northern Cheyennes were in Sitting Bull’s camp at the time. The firing at the upper end of the camp, as Reno attacked, had been heard and the Cheyenne warriors |were starting for that point when Custer appeared. The Cheyennes returned to their camp and crossed the stream and at- tacked. Bob-Tail Horse was in the lead and crossed first, according to Indian tradition. Later, Bob-Tail Horse “went over” to the white man’s side. and served about two years as a scout under General Miles at Fort Keogh. Al- though well into the eighties, Bob- Tail Horse is as active as many white men half his age. He rides horse- back almost daily, as-he has done yea He never learned the wi man’s language, but enjoys telling in pantomime the exploits of his younger days. Another feature of the celebration, which is expected to bring visitors from all parts of the country, will be a rainmaking contest by medicine men of many Indian tribes. Chief Heavy Downpour of, the Gla- gier National Park reservation has been entered by the Blackfeet tribe as the outstanding rainmaker in the United States, Thirty minutes will he allotted for each medicine man to “bring on the | moisture.” . Headquarters for the National Cus- ter Memorial association, which is sponsoring the trip to the world-fam- ous battlefield, will be in an old bank building at Crow Agency, Mont. . Tourists coming-to the semi-centen- nial anniversary are expected to re- in this region for some time, as | the Crow Indi@n nation also will stage TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926 CELEBRATION AT HELENA, MONTANA, TO RECALL CUSTER’S LAST STAND a tribal festival and rodeo at Crow agency during the latter part of ‘the month. ‘ Bill Hart to Visit Another prominent visitor expected for the celebration is Bill Hart, movie actor, He is coming, not in the inter- ests of the movies, he says, bat be- cause he “was brought “ with the Sioux) kids,” on a South Dakota Ing dian reservation. Still another angle of the occasion will be the assembly of thousands of Sioux, Cheyenne, Blackfeet, Assinni- boine and Crow Indians in memory of the dead Sioux left as the price of their annihilation of Custer and his immediate command and the casual- ties they inflicted on the commands of Reno and Benton at Reno Point, near Lewiston. There will be many other interest- ing events for visitors, including concessions, speeches and music. rm Hot Oats prepared faster now. ATS used to take a while to cook. Now they're ready in 3 to 5 minutes. Thus starting days with less nour- ishing foods is a folly. Quick Quaker supplies the excel- lently “balanced” ration of protein, carbohydrates, ,vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people need to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that’s lelicious; food) that “stands \through the morning. Start each day that way. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always ‘known them. Quick Quaker the best Turkish tobacco , —and nothing but the best / Where does Chesterfield ‘Domestic leaf; carefully, tang, its delicate shrewdly, in that can’t-be- - taste and aroma? copied Chesterfield way that brings out the hidden flavors in each type of leaf. : distinctive character, their It took ng end of skill and "_. sheer excellence of quality. patient experiment to get this , And how does Chesterfield blend right. ; No4 get its mellow fullness and its satin-smoothness? From the ; way this fine Turkish is + )plended with the choicest ‘ est themselves! CIGARETTES Was it worth it? Just smoke a Chesterfield and let the good tobaccos speak for ‘ples ield vei 2 vt