The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926 PAGE FOUR ition. So the league concentrated on a policy of Drake to Towner, sharp contrast: with recent ks Intosh, 6; \ I i " \ idate ince fair. hi i he ; Mountrall, ‘The Bismar ck ribune supporting the Republican or Democratic candid mill No. 16-—South Dakota line to Het-|ieeses. tive cont numbers or cay Ramsey, 5; Richland, i An Independent Newspaper it preferred and only boosted for a prohibitionist in er ( Jwn a tinger, ad goed. Hettinger, to! received by the department this sea. Sargent, 2; Sheridan, 1; eae v + alt ii lucyrus, detour, jucyrus to/son now is 9,307. b id Wil- THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER cases where it disapprovd of both the Republican fete eee Bane ves plese side w 1; Wells 2, an et during = the/ miles st of Hettinger,’ detour) y as listed by the department Ps (Established 1873) and Democrat. It must be admitted it was a =| | ; ye weseb attr ° The liberal arts, according t> me- i blished by the Bismarck Tribune Company, tem the leaguers got resul : No. 32—Reeder to New England, |" ie ral i wiemnrek, N. Db. and entered at the postoffice ut It may have been all right as to putting across ~G00D.arE TO MAMIE F "he Ryley, T gh I have 4 job earth, fair. New England to Dickin- | ine , dieeval aloe a i ible } ——_Binmarcx’ ax’ second class mail matter. the eighteenth amendment and the Volstend act, Te-/ 1 susie to have been lad to get) (t'n young coclty man" iattomn ke Soh crete, Eimer ee aoe j Hiecorge D. Mann.........-President and Publisher! join Dr. Nations, but it isn’t proving successful in| rid of Jerry Hathaway so easily, but, thinks he can write books and he “No ae—Pingree to ‘Wilton, fair 1 was not. Instead I, toa, was ready! wants a secretary.’ the matter of enforcement. Nor does the doctor) | "or "i 1 'titned "away from the| "Well, you needn't get it for my (Gen. rains southern part of state.) Subscription Rates ‘Payable in Advance E* 7.20 | ‘think that political conditions of today are what telephone. daughter,” said Mrs. Ryley, up in » Bey creer tee ERE. Hs A750 | they t the time the league was fighting to! I had hardly hung up the receiver, arms immediately. “I won't have a Week’s Hail | Hail Damage | Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) ee Metnccne . jwhen the front doorbell jingled and| daughter of mine working around Pally by mail, per year, | write prohibition into the constitution, The Repub-|{1"" few moments Mrs, Hyley ‘came! one of those writers, Why, Ir read Claims Total 123) (in state outside Bismarck)... - 5.00 ican and Democratic labels meant something then,| bouncing up stairs fairly bursting| in the paper last night that a man ; Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. - 6.00 ind a voter had some justification for hanging onto| With excitement and curiosity. had used that very excuse to lure Only 122 claims were recelved by | . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ai ‘ “There's a wonderful car in front! young girls to his room. Maybe it’s the state hait insurance department { ———e ~-—— them. But now, he observes, “There is no substan-! of our house and a man in uniform! the same man, Mamie can find her during the week ending August 28, . 7 . E Member of The Associated Press | tial difference between the Democratic and Repub-! is at the door saying that the beau-| own jobs.” a report shows, | eB 2] P en ” tiful lady inside the car wants to I smiled to myself as I thought m: Rowman county, with only 14 The ea A ae = Sone ly nian | lican parties on prohibition or any other subject.” | (now if you're ready to go with her,| ruse did not work. T'was trying to. clam for dumage, tedithe list, In elles! Bee Wit othavenie ered sa thle pa. |_, What he wants is a purty which really is different. | Judy site ied help Mamie o credited to it o 3 pa- tacks ‘ i i She got all this out before she no-| had only made matters worse. er, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | He has no objection to including some other issues, ) ,, 3° Hol ay! this packed ready to| “Oh, mother, please don't. pay a0 published herein. All rights of republication of all} but he proposes that prohibition enforcement shall | tea: help Mamie out in her dilemma and seep SUITS much attention to those sensational ‘ i erved. : “What's "he matter here?” she| newspaper stories,” cried Mamie, im- . 3 ther matter herein are also reserve Ro aaoy. be the dontinant one. His conclusions concerning | |W quickly. "You. and. Mawel patiently: ‘d That Pass the Grade in Every | Foreign Representatives the Republican and Democratic parties are unas-| haven't had a spat, have you?” “I'm capable of taking care of my. Prost % | he a a sailed, but trying to organize a new and dominant| “Mother,” said Mamie, before I| own affairs, if | weren’ 3 ‘. g > COMPANY minati LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | ocitical party of some permanence is something} Could answer, “Judy and T are better ation = GHicaco DETR F neha ete friends than ever, but she has had a ’s that shameful thing you Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | that hasn't been done in many a year. It’s a real/ splendid position offered her as com- ying to your mother, Mamie e a : SMITH ob. on to Miss Meredith and she is I've heard enough from you.” Having taken the opportunity Se ee ee Th Bid eee i to live in her home.” “good-bye” for I knew if - - - rift! ve, eI ere ee of purchasing a large number of Manufacturer’s Samples at a big cash discount, we are now pass- ing these bargains on to you. sa tei It's too bad, Mamie Ryley, that] Mrs. Ryley started, ste’d keep it up = 2 yourself could not be landing one of | indefinitely. I went down stairs hur- : (Offic al re ity, State and County Newspaper) jobs,” said her mother! riedly thinking that the mothers and j = Editorial Comment jealously. “You know you're getting; d ers of today were as far apart ae little enough for your services in| as East and West. A Prohibition Party | i ; é Servi : your present place.” 2 ert O. Nations, prohibition candidate for! The Why of a Run-off Prima: |” Immediately I had a hunch, eu t : provident in 1920 and plan editor of The Protes-| aie Minbeapolis cf th Hata | ecfore, Mamie. eet spent, Tae el : Sen Fo _ The only quitk-cooking These Suits are made the way fant, published in Washington, says existing major Dan Moody, who beat “Ma” Ferguson handsomely | + | some construction east of Mercer. | ‘ gate with this flavor is the school boy wants them—and political parties have no intention of drying the in the first Texas primary, but fell a little short of || Road Bulletin Preise caer eer ets nt “Quick that means the best of style, Gountry up. the necessary majority, has now defeated the woman | @ ——-— ——___ © | derwood, partly graveled, fair. long-wearing fabrics and the | To be sure, there are genuine drys in the Repub- governor by nearly a quarter of a million votes in eats conditions Pelee 3 ties x orks te Lasede: moat . best tailoring obtainable for the | ican ranks, like Senators Borah, Capper and Fess. | the second primary. as lows by . f? ut there are also wets, such as Senators Wads-' And a great many northerners have been asking| er North Dakota asso i a ane r reg Teweert fae eee ris food. In oat: fy price asked. All these suits are ofth and Edge and Representative John Philip Hill, themselves why this run-off primary, which merely Hon Tamla Dakota Townes, to, Grandville, earth, fair. snore: offered with extra trousers at There are some real bone drys among Democrats— confirmed the result of the first race, should have ject to change in the event of ted, wood. ‘Berthold to Montene’ line,’ That is why people who once taste | an extra value price of for example, Senators Sheppard and McKellar and! been necessary. : ey ia daily" reports of rainfall eurth, good. (Some graveled.) the toasty richness of Quaker Oats 4 Representative Upshaw. There are wet Democrats, Well, in this particular instance, nothing was | appe: ing. in daily newspapers. tte -Havana to Rogers, Braveled, “9 ets Peake for all sBetesin foo-—to illustrate, Senators Edwards and Jim Reed’ gained by it. The outcome was a foregone conelu- | , No. 1” South Dakota line to Wahpe-” niville te d delat, No ae ey ace te $ a f Znd Governor Ritchie of Maryland. Wayne B.sion. ‘The money spent for a second balloting | Hixon, earth roud, fair. Hixon to {ait New Rockford i 50 years were spent Wheeler is a Republican, but so is Speaker Long- | bought ashes. vale, earth ‘rond, faie, Angus) £5, Minot to Kenmare, partly ee ferlectng i Forth, a wet. William G. McAdoo, dry as the desert,| But, just the same, the law providing for a run-| Grandin to Reynolds, good. wks ‘oldg Zo0d. Quaker milling, too, retains mucti is a Democrat; likewise Al Smith. {off vote has its place in Texas, so long as the race|to 4 miles north, good. Into Grand : Ashley to Dawson, partly | of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes a ‘ ee eee j inati ith o Forks, new gravel. To Manvel, fair, ®t! 1. Dawson to Tuttle, laxatives less often needed. Protein, == Clearly both parties are depundent, in a national | for nomination starts with a} free-for-all, wide-open Manvel'to Acdoch, under constractiani{©: rth fa te es jgiurdstield, carbohydrates, and vitamines and this election, upon a great many wet as well as dry! primary. For in Texas, as in eight or nine other] Ardoch to Grafton, good. Grafton to ee led, good urdsfield to Rugby, | “bulk” are thus combined to make Ages from 7 to 18 aveled, good. Rugby to Dunseith, | . Votes. What a political party is dependent on, it! southern states, the Democratic nomination is equiv-| St- Thomas, fair. St. Thomas to cath, fa | Quaker Oats an excellently balanced can’t afford to antagonize. jalent to election. With a dozen self-selected can- Here. to dulletees ends, volletia tal Mi ee ee ee| isa CAP’ ITOL ARMY & NAVY STORE \ As Dr. Nations sees it, an individual candidate, didates running, an aspirant whose election was c - jeweled, ph yen tyne ge Redsnowras + { ‘ gmay be dry, but so long as he ix a Republican or a/ desired by only fifteen per cent of the voters might] eled, good. Jamestown to W oe traveled fair. roceries: Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 " 7 lees lien Democrat, his party organization never will be back | casily slip into office, were the first primary con-| fair. Windsor to Tappen, sonst yo Bek Wess Bee ne fo 3 nutes) and mice Oats as We buy for cash, we pay less. When we pay less we sell for , ie G. P. HOTEL BISMARCK, N. D. e, tour, Tappen to Steele, f fi 410 BROADWAY ef him, and, by himself, he can’t accomplish much. tel teoBlanarck, falkew xraveled, fair. Pekin to Junction of always. ‘The doctor’s remedy for this situation is a new party! But even under the Texas system, a large enough| xt Menoken. Mandan to i Pectin toa No. 17 to) eral dry, : field in the opening primary can split the vote to| fair, Glen Ullin to Tas! int tv-| “No. 14--South Dakota line to Drake,! uaker Oats This isn't in line with Anti-Saloon League strat-,such an extent that neither of the two candidates | tour 31% miles cast of Dic ey. The league’s experience was that Republican in the run-off is satisfactory to the majority of one mile, west of Dickinson. Diekt and Democratic drys wouldn't desert their respec-, citizens. The voterq may cusily find themselves | Gut west of Dickinson), Belfield to Alive political groups to vote for a third party candi-| forced to choose between two evils, A better chance| Sentinel Butte, rough. Sentinel Butte date even on a dry platform. In other words, they for the registration of majority will in a one-party | '® Montuna line, “gopd. Detour be- tween Cleveland ‘und Medina, : were interested in other issues, too, and objected to| state could doubtless be provided by a rigidly su-| No. 4—South Dakota line to James: ‘ a | disregarding them in order to plunk solely for pro-| pervised primary-convention system, ect pea ernie ¥ Eye ti =" de » fs chant, gravel, fair, Buchanan t 4 elville. earth, good. Melville to blows aid ide iverenaau.-costentist Hanabor ‘Braveled, good. a z had before this afforded him a be- valier to Langdon, fair, f ¥ . . lated ingress, sie ry mile detour. Langdon to Rol; So, as the strange» man began}la, earth, good. Rolla to Mohall slowiy to walk away, Buck Talewnt mostly graveled, good. Mohall ; him, silently and steadily. 5 junction No..9, earth, good. Junctioi Now and’ then “Todds feared’ hel No.8 to Montana ne, mostly ray With predictions for a long, cold winter ‘ahead, ‘the ‘blariket and bedding 2 aidan uae stepped too audibly on a twig’ or bie good. Wane, but ‘they other did not: jeckl. Man@—tlsmarek to Witten, ?aiy should be given careful attention. At this early season sale one has the —" round, and the stealthy, silent chase} Wilton'to Washburn, partly. graveled, i 3 Wells : : met adenty, an an unaveidablel Seg Neo ace noctr et Noe | ‘ty to fill these needs . peemeyional price reductions. = in misstep, Buck stumbled, and thejearth, good. Twenty miles north of; + | other turned about sharply. Minot to Junction of N fair, — They were out of the wood shad-| some construction. BEGIN HERE TODAY But now their voices had sank ann iueaiana ‘Teddy saw to. his] No. 7--Mayville to Griggs countyt] Buy Now From See Our Blanket much lower, they talked on, but with! amazement that the man was Perry he earth, fair. Griggs courity line? ; MRS, PRENTISS sees lights =m care lest they be overheard. Heath! to Mercer, mostly graveled, 7 a Smysteriously appear and disap- d became cramped and cold,| He nearly fell over in astonish-| with loose gravel from Sykeston t "pear in HEATH household ng, us he crouched behind a! ment, but not pausing to think ubout| Heaton. Heaton'to Mercer fair, with oo — eee: alg a ie nent bier? h b ai te im | it, he soolinnal pursuit, expecting ; iso he became disgusted wi Mina i agog with the murder himself. True, he had’ come rth] every Wiles vache masala: HEATH and the dix- pure motives, but he couldn't think| But no, Heath went straight ahead, “Mpa ice of her husband, it right to continue to spy on Bunny| and roused) to excitement by the and her lover, as he had now con- f th g 5, | sae yre WRENCE INGA: means cluded the man must be. | foitowea. a ee ate, Myra’s fortune, sud’ BUNS nm sudgenly tunnys voice rang | o a ivaci ce . ‘ " 4 ge eet I don’t believe it! They'd never had recognized him, but he trudged Sheeaune of her refusal to answer take me! They'd never convict me! along, not quite so careful now to itt ae am ba oe) Not @ word of the man’s speech! For he planned an interview with ‘ouldn't be possible!” | walk. unheai = meaeeh was peculiar. She could Tod detect, but next Bunny the man he was pursuing. He was Sapo ee poss tae Game waiting for a few moments lass, |; more to think what he shou! say is sis hy pattie teen nee are knew Emuna would tell!” Oh, why’ did! to him, and then he meant to over-|ff} i@ curbed this new way of I do it? I am a wicked girl!” oldest prob- that th | BP Ls | take him with a few long ‘strides Min host Cenanerderers used | ‘Then, it was evident the man tried| and make him give an account of| | Sl¥ing hygienic her head and fect and | {0,*00the her, to comfort her, but) himself, A man cannot disappear’ lem; gives true protection— cones Stocks Window Display He was not quite sure whether or | not Heath had seen him, or if so, was a card marked, “The | Tod turned away, sick at heart. from the scene of a tragedy and t Perry Heath.” Strang. Whoever the man was, he then secretly reappear and be seen discards like tissue z I, the wan heavily pe talking about the murder, And Bun-! by a good and honest citizen without 4 ny had said she did it. And said Pen Wad ald eas walls hare: tan Oe, quiet fe, frroant, then, think HERE is a new way in women’s small room for doubt now. ing the time ripe, prepared for his hygiene that ends the insecurity , Buck began carefully to retrace onslaught. of old-time “sanitary pads” and their his steps, und go back home, when, They were near another, smaller] anhappy days. he heard the others rise and start! piece of woods now, and, even as the morning. Finger printa. homewards also. Tod made up his mind to call out,| Eight in 10 better-class women ‘Bunny Moore and Inman were “You'll catch cold, dear,” the man’ Heath—if it was he—turned with a| now use “KOTEX.” ind on the bot said, solicitously. “Why didn't you quick jerk, plunged into the wood, t the Count, the mi wear a wrap?” and in a few seconds was lost to Yr esis as easily:as a piece of is discussie SAM Im not cold,” Bunny said, walk-' view, ing No laundry, No embar- Heath's rival for the ing by his side, “But I wish 1 Tod-raced after him, but the wood presidenc; CUNNID knew what. to do. You haven't help-| was full of undergrowth and fallen M, whe Is trying to solve the ed me a bil 5 | trees, There were roots and branch- ey times as absorbent as ordi- and ot! ‘Oh, yes, I have. I've showed you’ es all over the ground, and, after a nary cotton pads. show to save your own neck—and,; few stumbling steps, Buck’ realized unless you look sharp, you'll have he could never catch his quarry. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan-' that to do. I'm sorry, dear, you have; With a muttered word he! ger of offending. { such a hard task ahead of you—I' stood a moment, and then seeing its wish I could help you—openly. But utter hopelessness, gave up the chase| Obtainable at all drug and de- 1 can't. The only thing I can do and went home. partment stores simply by saying Bunny get lis to advise you; and Bunn, The front door was still unlocked, | « nx." it without call “trom Meet Heath, He calls | must, ‘and Wet kaawiag ae’ coneln that 'KOTEX.” You ask for it without again, saying Inman is “Twill,” she sai u Buny had come in, he left it un-| hesitancy. Part Wool. - 70x80 Good heavy weight 50° Wool Blank- ets with a 6-inch block pattern in colors of orchid, yellow, tan, grey, olue and rose. Special sale price, only . Ehock. of strij pervecs this hen 8 Reig Hignbet, a A edge .in colors of . grey, tan, Prd, rose and blue. Great- eat. values going at only, .%% Double Wool Blankets with lake block patterns and bound with fin pay sania Colors, blue, rose, ey Sal cal sale| price, only $498 || | S6.75——Ct me Cotton Blankets © All Wool % 64x72 ee : 70x80 ~ Bunny faints unde | and the two walked passing with- Jockes Detective ‘Mott. Me [in a tew foot of Huck as he Hecd, logos Ae ria Spite ie SO Costs only a ea Pray? Solid color, duwble c>tton Blankets in -|* A,100‘ pure virgin Australian! reer! ik, hat | motionless, and watched them go by. mulling over the matter, and when | Old way a nee dless ris! Paty grey or tan. with colored border Blanket, with fine quality sateen $ ped edge. Gre: . The man, he could see him better. at last he turned in, a few uneasy | @e- In fairness to yourself, try it. stripes. A nice blanket for genera! ing. Shown in yellow, lavender, and Se and. tan. | now, was of medium height, medium ll the sleep hi 1 \- weight, and with no distinguishing mand” | [he *eeP he could com peculiarity of gait or bearing. (To Be Continued.) It seemed to Tod that he might or i K fe) € xX. might _ have yer hip pales -——___________—__--@ No laundry=discard like tissue was a figure not easy to identify, " Unless niore clearly. seen. * | CORPORATIONS | Yet he cared little who the man > —_—__—_——+ might be. He was so cast down by’ Northwest Bond and Finance Cor- the self-evident fact that he was terli 000; McClellan fe wage tobolt differents ait bis: aud cas This Summer name was. Serres Sa A : After @ few more steps Bunny evi-' Marco Polo, ancient Venetian Extra size heavy. weight filets with a ‘ plia wool finish. dently forbade the man to go further traveler, is said to have given China| Build Up 2 ; Gre tan, weit and yellow. Block with her on her homeward way, and the name Cathay. . ‘ad ae values bs aad 4 ‘ a or fovea” and’ stood "watching er : ne ; Your Child's : she went wane” . fae ar ei sort ) Strength With a. eth hs pen no hy all-round use, Special, rose. An unbeatable value at only, ; $1 50 = f ter Br aaa ane te by Wie site. : meth im back, First,| « he was not at all sure mould iy gs confined in hospitals! - Fringed Auto ame te Crib uch an attention, an | prin Leal . ee . ‘i beeause’ some ‘instinct to! A 2 ~ aa = nae man. To track ay ea a and. find out he was and whet re he was te, At first indifferent, Tod felt | wherever he was bound for. | or t at thes hoves, Buck