The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER J, 1926 - - The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper ‘ a). * . . THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER the sentiment of the delegates when he said that as long as two survivors were left, there would be a reunion of the boys who fought under Grant, Sher- man and the other leaders of the great conflict, (Established 1878). Still another declared that as long as any veter- Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, ans lived and there were enough members of the 4 Bismarck, N. D,, and entered at the postoffice ‘at | Women’s Relief Corps to accompany the' aged sur- A CRUEL ACT j think might interest you,” and she . «|. . Bismarck as second class mail thatter. vivors of the civil war, the heroes would gather once “I thought you wanted to come! lightly threw the TF across, ! here,” said Jerry in surprise. | T glanced at Mamie. I knew that George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | year to renew associations that time cannot erase, Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Again the spirit, of ’61. “L'did, but I've been propjerly pun-| Mgs. Tremaine was trying to make Mrs ished for it. I never knew myself| trouble for her, and then I read the yet to try and feed my vanity and/ n Daily by carrier, per year ..... A grateful nation endorses the action of the ret ind fi 8 ote. ‘ Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismi cent encampment for the perpetuation of theve that eaites erie egem-ar eal Fig doa ef aor Rib. th 0 a it the Daily by mail, per year, lin’ state ensite Bama) 7 gatherings which are lessons in patriotiém to the sabe: 5 6.00 | rising generation often forgetful of the great sacri- aid bp ig i Noett Ooeca jon fices a that this nation might continue one and inseparable. $ The sixtieth encampment has passed into history. Even thinner will be the ranks of the sixty-first— but the spirit of '61 will continue to carry on until “tapas” has been sounded for the last of the nation’s brave ones. be here. I thought she would have/ guests at your party is a young wo- the decency to stay away from such am going to make co-re- | places now that ther husband is out! sponden my coming action for di+ of town, She's primed for trouble.! vorce from Buddy. I am writing this Look! She’s sending a note over to| to you for I am also going to inform Joan.” is . | the management of her cheracter im- At that moment her brother, who| mediately, and suggest that I, inf seenied to be the only carefree per-| deference to my position, cannot stay ‘son in the whole party, spoke to me./ in this restaurant while she is in thé | “lve decided not, to go to Africa,| room. This is to give you a chance darling. Why should I throw away|to ask her to leave, as I know all my happiness for the sake of|do not want a scene any more rt some old dry scientific research?” I do, Affectionately and cordially We need the spirit of '61! 1 did not turn my head. yours, Sally Tremaine.” Pg rene ome eee eng y, darling, am talking to ‘What does that cat of a woman Hoover # the Missouri m Judy,” asked Joan, as I slow- , pardon me, I didn’t know my | ly laid the note down upon the table. ie was ‘Darling’.” “Is she writi about me?” ques- Stop your joking, you knew it|¢ioned Mamie. “Please, Miss Mere- was—you knew you were my darl-| dith, let me leave your party; Jerry ing-—turn and look at me-—-I havq] will take me home and I do not want hardly had a glance of your eyes to-| to make any trouble.” night; and beside, you ure not eat- “You'll do nothing of the kind, {ing anything, you who told me you| Mamie,” I spoke. “We'll just go on | were so very hungry before we start-| as though nothing had happened.” ad” . “But 1 must, I must, Judy,” said I turned toward him dutifully and| Mamie. “She is determined to ruin so did not see Joan's face and so did] me, I can’t stay here. Please, Miss ‘not read the note which had been| Meredith, excuse me; oh, I didn’t sent her by Mrs. Tremaine. think she could be so cruel.” “Judy.” she called across the (Conyrignt. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) here is something wi 1| TOMORROW: The Storm Gathers, Northwest students of navigation have always contended that upper Missouri development is vital to the presperity of a wide ‘area. A complete sur- vey should be made without delay embracing the pess bilities of utilizing the river to a greater ex-' tent for commerce. Impounding of the head waters would do much to relieve flocd condit‘ons through, the lower Mississippi valley and stor¢ up great re-! serves of water for irrigation, power amd under bobbi ihr onh TE PSE CS eRe MRR OE (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Five of the twelve months that make up the year have succeeded more than the other’seven'in win- ning the attention of the posts. Stormy March, “with ugly looks end threats”; fickle April, “when ‘’ Be every tear is encwered by a blossom”; and merry “May, “when those who love must love and wed.” proper contro! would insure a more even level of the fickle and devious Missour! whose ever cianging channel threatens property. ward him that Kob Ma ‘awa rang | @—<—$ << <_< During the first half of the year these are the months| Necessity for revetment and control of the course \Sewwrmidarade woes ares of which the muse seems to be most enamored. Of'' of the Missouri river has been bro wht ty the atten- Me wien. BARBS the last six only two have ingratiated themselves tion cf fédera! engineers and state officiuls in a | “What is it, Faith? Tl do any- T into her affectionse—October and November. most graphic way by a series of ‘photographs taken’ pic bl hia bil tated eat ¥ Jit a teu reere eerer baidie Wolk: But it is agreed by common consent that not/from airplanes. North Dakota is expending vast eed an gitar an’s place will be in the fur coat, much is to be lgoked for from November except. sums on highway improvement and bridges. The, which ‘ae wax coming to associate! Qne fairly reliable sign of winter nd dark hours, while | protecticn of these bridges as wel! as“the water) with her, “this is Mrs, Ettleson|is the annual announcement of a bleak winds and bare woods in October’s tinted days we find a néver-failing | supply of important cities and vilages along the charm.. It matters not how lavishly nature may have; Missouri becomes of great moment, spent her energies, nor with what magic charm she| Secretary Hoover in Omaha ar:! in various South may have worked during the spring and summer Dakota cities thas called attention t the latent pos-| months, for October she has left still a goodly sup- ; sibilities of the Missouri river. It is an engineering — ply of her bounties. For some who love the garish | problem and one that will take deep study and re-| 3 days of August and July, October’s sunshine may be} search work, but with Secretary Hoover interested a trifle wan and pale; but it is in just this softened | and willing to cooperate, this section of the state Mrs. Albert Ettleson. She came here Nadny to tell ux that Cherry that nteadt isin Cherry has run away with her hus- i band, We've not to stop her, Bobl cg te" theabtat thee, Gi colleen if it isa’t too late. don't carry gu ; “Oh, my God!” His tall body doubled suddenly, as if he had beeq| The fellow who thinks life's a joke struck a knock-out blow. finds it’s on him. “[ wish to God Iu never comet” . Ettleson began to weep, gasp-| Always be careful about electing a like a child, “Albert isn’t| Politician who has strings tied to rth it all. If I'd known about her|him. He has his drawbacks. Jrendful has happened. | M | Something | —-nery's not sie! Something wy, light that the tints of wood and field appear to their! should push the advantage to the limit. ther has mother--oh, I'll kill myself if, poor best advantage. Commercial bedies should study the Missouri j ty | Mrs. Lane dies!” ig aay, years ago today those who _ none, * ‘ | ow, a aaah A criticize our young people now we: Whether the dim gray clouds are scurrying on/river possibilities, engaging ia conferences with ' ct _ comforting, in ‘We mustn't waste ti young people being cide? vas like a, said sharply, because sh | spite of the torn between pity for Mrs | kiss on Faith their endless journey, or whether the skies are so/| those states most vitally corecrned in Missouri river (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) blue that they flash and “hold bi ie yar ths eaciencs ila N ‘As they worked over her mother, and Bob Hathaway and her anxiety ~ .@. - ably far,” it matters not. Turn where you will, the — r veled, for the thousandth for her mother and for Cherry. | Qa gamer E i life, h her's . “We've got to get Cherry back—- magic of color is there—purple and gold, yellow and Sugar Bect Development WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE — | shrugyed her heavy shoulders, as if aoees ae ee tacner tila right away, Bob! ‘The doctor sald | A THOUGHT | brown, and green and red, and all the intervening| Red River Valley farmers and businessmen have Cherry Lane to shake off their protecting 1ove. | Wi another attack might—” she choked)” a, siteca! seul shell he male €6t “You's hiar!” Hi % sh | cl nightgown, w' on a sob that tore r * an ty Hee once tweet her weaving, thin "hair straggling | | “Mrs, Ettlezon, won't and fe:that watereth shall be water: the silence, made poor, insignificant, e v jmaelf—Prov. 11:25. hues and shades mingled with such infinite skill andj cooperated most efficiently in promoting the sugar| ‘Mt ffom her sis cunning the mystery of which no man may under-| beet industry and socn will. celebrate the opening | posed ix preingy ye does all the stand. of a sugar refinery at Grand Forks. The gover- | cluding—her semi-invalid mother, | shabby little Mrs. Ettlesoh cringe, as, lips puffing out grotesquely way, 8 ng F ‘or his bount; invi . ao H sts of * e r ip y, there was no winter October days are not melancholy. They invite re-| nors cf two states are to participdte in the auspi-! fer father, a carpenter anda con- | if tl Mie lcpan ae zea ale See y Cal haveaned: s try to get at this thing 4 mn ‘twas that grew the flection and pensiveness, to be sure; but they invite) cious event. | 9%. “you out, you” sniveling, | touched her th ‘ bly. ¥: be entirely wrong, ing.—Shakespeure. derful things nature has created in the months pre-| gateway. to the Missouri Slope empire? . “Mother! Please, Mother! You'll! a bridegroom would have shown to ‘Your husband,” i lease, Moth I 4 ceding. Much though we may sound the praises of} No finer land for beet culture exists anywhere will ourself, Mother!” Faith berked ely une bride. : Ba Ss nee mete yee rele — ve ss zy fi if 4 ‘sn ining vee pil silent s s Kk ‘April and May as the days of planning and promise,|than in this section, : er micaher back inten her ‘ehair.| waited "for the doctor or Hob, thin hand, ““Albert—Mr.. Bttleson - [She dearly Tover her radio. ~ 9 .- it is not ubtil October days that the full meaning of] A few thousand acres in beets woulll be fine in- a a heart, Mrs. Ettleson.”| Hat h no : cane aera. Be : Pic deletion oe od eons see borne October fi é ; ad never een aveling sales lor the Tip-To show the hope of spring is upon us. is! surance against failure of crops under conditions ; ‘6 ploy . fucves ai iopering even ate fore ee Ae pal | Gas Range Company, and he comes| "Cause father snored too loud. the rugged manhood of the year in all its peo ge the profitable sugar beet might survive. has le. cowering against the table. ‘Won't| who would ‘soon be old--and realized to this ‘town once a month. I help love with Hathaway, A stait toward thi: 1d should ‘be: made, k Fait! in kk yah" yo outside? I'l talk with you| that to him the woman who lay help- him with his reports. I used to be a Co H :. oat cgtearguncic The Red a0 is intatusted with Chests, id urses in Farming strength; it is symbolic of taske begun and carried i iy pag te there: -please! Qh, Dad!” she cried| less and fat and ugly on the bed they stenographer before I married, and through to the end; it is a synonym for achieve- river valley has set the pace and the Missouri river i y i i ; s Hpac ‘ cea George Pruitt, rich man’s son | shrilly, as her mother's body sagged| had siiared for so many yea they know t his office. They let ment. " valtey cannot afford to lag behind. ‘and arsteur artist tein, love | suddenly, lurched heavily toward the| the girl. who shed: been me have his mail to forward to him, Offered By Mail \ —_————— id the family as- ‘She's fainted!’ Call the doc-| love for her had burned or to answer, if it's something I can} 5, esas a> | sumes that she will marry him. | tor quick, Kt"? through twenty-five years of married attend t There was a curious], ings a and taxpayers of North Da- Hon. Leslie Simpson She warns the family that she | “I'm sorry, I'm sorry!” Mrs. Ettl-| life, of child-rearing und poverty and ripple of pride in the dead, flat tones ‘ota are oe zing the:need of teach- The death of Leslie Simpson has reduced the; does not love him and will not | son mopned helplessly health. George would have been of her voic ers traine agriculture. This wan Rim. She leaves f« mo- “Get some water—bthe kitchen—| like that—and she hated herself that | out two months ago he got a patter ties a = 1} ayrpiern marry tor trip to Sulphur Sprin, ih ranks of those who worked long and faithfully for straight buck!” Faith panted, while| she could think of ther own affairs; letter in a girl's handwriting, from = > yes = os € 3 = + ff ©. the development of North Dakota. He served inj Pruitt, but her mind is troubled | her. father ran to the hall to tele-| while her mother lay unconscious this town. didn’t worry much"— Pepper to inves rural teachr i y, ‘ Iture, legi in, ears - The Editor Declines fact that she has found phone. and gasping for breath. new, with an acute] iMg of agriculture, ron Scottahog, a8 seenien thie toe toon of me | (le pg onal att packed sad lacked coflcasp a its never afterwards clearly re) TMey atria heer aie hed fareibly-—Pbs that she had worried| nrectation af this traving fant aba ee a rry’s y membered just what was said andj doctor ani lathaway. y be state. He deserves much credit for his labors ani' The editor of this mighty, influential rag, has| | Faith remembers » mysterious | done in those dreadful twents, min-| just shown the doctor to, hey tots, hm, Sresele a, Ar roe harm qualified, saya. We Theta eee a tireless energy in behalf of North Dakota. selected as mber of tive council to Cherry from Albert {utes before the doctor arrived, but) ore bi ‘ ™. rector of correspondeni 4 i rey {been asa me the exeou | Witcon ‘ane whe tears of shame and gratitude always opened the screcn door of Albert, was always, goad 0 me—i8 North Dakota Agricattural college While prominent in Republican circles, Mr. Simp-. of agriculture for the third district. It must be a} stung her eyes at the remembrance ig room, 1. . “Is she going to die, Dr. Atkins? cause to be suspicious. But whe To assist the ambitious school teach- son chose to stay by the legal profession and made pretty good sized office, judging from the name, but| uri of how poor, bewildered little Mrs.| © : P er to obtain a thorough training i and been rejected, tees Bob Etth ceasion,| Faith whispered in terror, as the when the second letter came, ; . ing in a name for himself in that field. His services to we are groping in the dark as to what our duties; Matnetey tae po i nny hed ree ee Tubs let | dcaes sea his head over her pega hay he Soe oon the state were practically without remuneration. in the premises are. We have been provided with | said she identity us a wronged wife, assumed, | mother’s condition. plete correspondence course in agri- ‘an engagement, . id ; ¥ | ertvii alone, with quiet dignity and efficiency, the; ‘I hope not,” he answered gravely. we must hurt her to tell all 7 4 cree cdenes ond her fears are ee aeiministering angel. It’'was|“But I'm afraid another attack like this, Faith told herself sickly cupTacill sa ata tedte Meena ‘She hurries home, to find Mrs. Ettleson who bathed the purple this will be the end. You must pro- “It was from—Cherry?” | Bob nite amount of work i to his profession and was identified with some of too long associated with politicians, big and little,’ Cherry gone, the suitcase, which face of the unconscious woman while, tect ther against shocks, excitement prompted the faltering narrati onewal af: kenclass eeeidienen. the ‘a ‘ Fi Hath: "s| of any ki “Yes, from Cherry Lane,” Mrs. the most” important litigation of the state and the, to allow anything of that nature to give usa clear’ Ste auto truck, sles tales hide in Faith | answered Bob Hatnowiy | furs, Bttlexon rose from her place Ettleson nodded. “It was a fove let- coutses?in Trachene Mee ne nee a . Few men of Mr. Simpson’s prominence in state af- 4 copy of the Declarationof Principles, but Meclare- | ‘ is fairs profited less in a monetary way. He kept tions” do not mean much in this office, we have been! Agriculture and nation. case of insomnia, Farther on down the well printed Ettleson whe chopped ice in. the on the edge of the bed, where she ter. He had promised to help her Community Programs Mr. Thordarson i 4 . the . Lane's wri the stage—in New York—" i The Missouri Slope loses an ardent and effective page we find thias “The financial distress of the kitahen, to fill the ice cap for the had boon air ved with tear #.GhI" Faith, breathed, That ox- <xnlaing the desirable features. He advocate in the death of “Les” Simpson, as he was weatern farmer has already spread to the country val of Mrs. Albert Ett! | ERGpROE 5a deftly landrassad oe the teem, ne Bs caices caul Bisineh se much Selfish, scheming, intended primarily for Seachare’ a know to his closest friends. His perennial geniality merchant and through him to the jobber, the banker of the man with whom and eas e heavy, inert body into| “ pe ad ere Se . a ‘ those who expect to become teachers, a 4 5 pt harping on the subject,’ ji . has heen flirting. a glean white nightgown. tne tele-| “She was 20 white, so terrified, Mra, Ettleson went. on. “Si Tho Dene hot Nba partienlacites aaa and courtesy endeared him to many. He worked and manufacturer” (we take it the city merchant piccainaly e agi . The content of the shoulder to shoulder with the men who duilt the is sitting pretty). That declaration would be im- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY hone. “Can you come—at once? when she came walking jerkily to- lieved every nee he told her. Al- course presents the fundamentals and i bert . talk: hi lained ; foundations upon which the growth and prosperity portant if true, but it isn’t. To say the farmers of CHAPTER XVII SST SSE CR BES NE OE TRE LT pee slay deprecating. “He's Ma good aiese rcaen lite geen “Mrs. Ettleson?” Faith echoed in ———ooooooo ned i F . u ; of North Dakota rest. the west are bankrupt is a gross libel on the big- amazement. Then her instinctive, ee makes friends in all’ the nomics. Methods for teaching these i An interesting figure has gone from .the state. gest, and best industry of the world. They are not unreasoning male ie, aeaaee 1 | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO gee plan fea y = yariges phases of agricaltars. Ack, alee His abjlity. as a speaker was recognized and his bankrupt some are “hard up” as individuals; but pater from kaewieier of Cherry's The company has its factory in In- helpful to one called upon to teach 2 eer mee ” debate relieved many a dull, prosaic sens bag a class hs cap men aap “hard up” nae, shield Cherry—reedy. Sveeatt, ZX Just Now { ST DWISGGING dene oe Hera evisently eines rote seneel conan yy lative discourse, 1s are not to found. e ra- » lovely rry—from ised » if she’d—i he'd be The T f. i i legis Again the “decla IN FRONT, OF THE POST OFMICE, an — promised her, if she'd if, she'd be The Teachers’ Agriculture course ix lésperately, her Puritanism Plant production, 12 lessons, 3 His services to the city of Dickinson are not so tian” tells us the farmer's net. profit is gone, van- abe -consanuoncas of her-ssea bade, no — sic Garcon Reponih te teten, tet bo moorhd asd. leh, Go a Pantie of tagh GeodGe AOE Uc OaR ce asl ee lees taker] |e. SAR mee tim Te ied an artificial smile of welcome to her Tock: her lips on the ugly word its; farm animals, 12 | _ 4nd long for that enterprising commonwealth. ing prices. That,too, would be important if true. Nps. Renexed her voice with a false — | she had tried to use, “that he'd get its; rural economics, 12 gre Bat and my is her a try-out in a musical comedy. 3 credits. A 12 lesson course is giv- _, Simpson was always in thé front ranks if there was Here is another declaration: “Oh, Mrs. Albert Ettleson—of = , Albert coul do anything like en in the Community Programs which * any fighting to be done for the good name of the “The eastern industrialist has profited by the course! I've heard Ch that, really,” she hastened to : are assembled by Professor A. G. Ar- city or its future. ; losses of the west and, heedless of ultimate conse- seu Ne peas he pas Feb p . — them, with vital pplesy fo yes of Little Country. Theatre re- ‘ ra " quences, he insists that the farmer shall continue to fons Mr Hathaway, fan't the,| i *; tour tues 2 Pag Eitlenen : ms igesirable feature of the corre- im : ide fe she say when she ee de ded impatiently. i yes spondence courses is that credit ob- provement Should Be Made provide bjs factories with raw materials and food Mother? Did a =. emented em nUT ng catghtiin. tained thiguahe chrxianendenee ont fon Judge Cooley’s decision removes the legal en- below cost of production in order that he may be The corners of Mrs. Lane's mouth tanglements to paving of the penitentiary road and enabled to sell his products cheaply abroad, Shel- ine Pig the stubborn expres- a strip from the end of the city pavement to the tered behind the highest tariff wall in the history frowning eves” donted awesionly the frozen paleness of his cheeks. apply toward a college degree at the Faith wanted desperately to put North Dakota Agricultural college, arms about him, cradle his hi points out Thordarson, hin state capitol. ’ | ofthe world he refuses to admit agriculture within from her daughter to the stranger } i oerther we ee ther letters,”! Mosquitoes are said to be Governor Sorlie proposed a business-like and the protective-system. By this selfish policy, care- WhO hed arene, Hee tome, i Pay | \ Mrz, Ettleson went on, twisting ber able of flying a mile and a half. feasible proposition more than a year ago. Now fully planned’ and systematically fostered through know when she'll be. ‘beck,” ‘she : ag Porgy agg Oa me Fla Fanny HABA that the decks have been cleared of old contentions, eastern: propaganda, it is intended to eliminate the snapped. “I don’t know what all ‘was afraid not to. Then yesterday, tapper Says: it would be a most excellent move for the boatd of independent home-owning farmer as an American {hj* ™yitery’s about Faith, but, if } Iwas ot his office, helping him 2-7 S county commissioners at an early date to approach institution and substitute for him a system of farm acidly emphatie, insulting — “has } ¢ . tel + pg og Le a ae eo be ** Governor Sorlie and the Highway Commission. tenancy to serve eastern industry.” | thous 1 ee for Charey. ‘ \ mined up with his orde: ri was “The proposals made by Governor Sorlie were for’ We will.wager that. the fellow who wrote that her st ever heard’ of ker'she's kept]: > f (oo ge laatig peg ary oy the best interests of Bismarck and the state, His “declaration” never ‘spent as much as one day out ™ighty quiet about it—” ready to go with him, if he'd wire * Hi *. willingness’ to cooperate on the paving meant @ sav- amcng the farniers of southern Minnesota and Le Pigott righ ge fail y : Dey same. mone? ; ; ing to the taxpayers of Burleigh county. Hig atti- Sueur county in particular. As's class the farmers 1 think I'd better talk with Mrs. j saat Bad % fo), compe ciethes, she) tude in the whole controversy has been upheld by of this section are’ go-getters. Not only are they; jst eee bore to make trouble! ane [ Derrow, fifty miles from here. He} Judge Cooley. ‘ running the farms of this section; but they ‘are, to between » mother and daughter,”;| ; 2) ‘i ‘i Eee gts Val Do ag town Excellent cooperation on the part. of the attorney | great extent, dictating the -business policy of the inte tenes intorrsntes. ber tal 4 a" on, bis route, for the telegram alder va B+, seneral’s office io the litigation facilitated the de- | towns, and they. Are making the towns bettar for it,| Sberrssement, bet palo, greenish Re RE ori ery i tf : not “statiatics,” they are facts. If our|erav eyes—the eyes of @ timid, weak! asia ard mayer ay thee Se gai Ne the “executive council” is to ing : = Ike ‘he'd: promised. He was sup tha -the darmers the west + posed me for a 5 * :w é Md We, ine (2) z Preen trips, you know. I—T havent i seen him since, but I found out he'd bought s ticket for Darrow. He'd € 3 FS it of the house Hit Derrow—ri now I to! Goa we'll be {atime ier your moth. | er’s. sake”. \ (Te Be Continued) -