The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 3

PAGE THREE World's Sweetheart” in this pidare, no gorgeous costumes nor fairy princes. Quainter than Annie Roon- ‘ey, sweeter than ever, until the very ‘ond of the picture, she is ‘tattered and ‘torn, barelegged, ragged, but radiant, : There is not a duff moment in the ty, and’ the picture ix brimming ith comedy. {t has punch and thrills and suspense—-everything a succets- ful picture needs, and in ition it {has the one and on! ickford. + Saas Ca Vote for Heaton for Repre- In 4th Cahmmn. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AED SETTLES aPC PS 7m 4 | id hint created to'be tedetved with! attempted to reseuc CHURCHES thanksgiving of them which believe | drowning at and know the truth.” 1 Trin. 41 Pome tdaine el PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul 8. Wright. 9:30 a, m. Junior chureh ‘school, Mornin (Thi SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 ° Gov. A. G. Sortie, Ralph Hayne.and A. E. Nelson. Will ‘Tall:| (Continued from page one) tee scored a “knockout” when it ar- ranged with Supt. C, B, Dickinson of | cataon Finance the Indian schoo! for its presentation | Cat! Nelson, J. A. Graham, J. L. tiuring the show. The operetta will| Rell, J. Pp. Wagner, 8. G. Severtson be given on Wednesday evening, and | and RK. B. Webb, all of Bismarck. repeated on Friday evening, so that | The people of North Dakota are all who wish may have the o tni-|urted to come to Bismarck during ty of witnessing it. Fifty Indian girls| the week of November 8 to 13, and are in the enst, which is directed a I iasibimd cola a girl from | Springfield, Mass., helped to rescue | @———_——___—-® Goshen, of July 3, {a man from a cave-in ina well ati] At The Movies | "1924. His father, Henry C. Bartels, | Bristol, Conn., Nov. 11, 1928. ° rere the Indiana City, was awarded | Orrin Porter, Central Fire Head- a bronze medal, ‘quarters, Bristol, Conn., a city fire- | Herbert H. Freeland, 786 Weston'man, and Norbert Paradis, 36) ‘The insistent demand of motion Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada,'Choate strect, Fall River, Mass.,| picture audiences for fast-moving, killed while attempting to rescue a/who went to the rescue of Long. _ | efreshing comedies, with plausi woman and two children from Edward J. Ward, 344 Oak street, cories and naturai situations wit Evening service at 8:00 4 preciate a line from those who are | runaway horse at Toronto on March) Perth Amboy, N. J. saved a boy out forced and illogical “gags,” has! We extend a hearty welcome to all,| listening in.) a 5, 1924. His son, Earl W. H.'fronedrowning at Perth Amboy on! teen y met by Director Chris eevee Organ Prelude: “Song Without — Freeland, of Toronto, received a March 30, 1924, | ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Words” 2.0.0.0 0.00. ..... Chvala, pronze me Saved Child From Death by Train Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. Mrs. R. E, Morris James T. Clayton, 30 Harry F. Cameron, 1715 Howell) Sparkling with whimsical humo’ 22nd Si hes bya Sag “3 Year" “Thou Crownest | the avenue, Long Branch, ! rect, Missoula, Mont, save a replete with hearty Inughs and iis: | sentative. O84. th, Meta emeel on. Presbyterian Church Quartet, When he attempted to rescue a girl child from being killed by a train | tinguished Bait wae work of a 10:00 a. 1. Chureh School, Offertory: “Idyl” Rothleder at, Long Branch on July 19, 1926.!at Helena, Mont., on Nov. 17, 192: ar tre eo MGAd omeere 2 a, m. Matin’s and Sermon, Mrs. RL E His widow was awarded a bronze; R. Barnett Hollingsworth, 12:3/ of th Soa p.m, Evensong and sermon, | Anthem : .. Selected | medal with benefits of $75 monthly Park avenue, N. C., saved a girl) °", day, All Saints’ Day __ Presbyterian ch Quartet. /and $5 a month for n son, ‘from being killed by a train at (Continued from page onc) a.m, Requi Sermon: “The Pirst Commandment.” Alexander F. Dunn, James street, | Bluff City, Tenn,, May 11, 1924. | ewes r popularity conte: Au of whlch have boca, engaged, fot! millions of common stock. ‘That was ra, peR eon... Gaithersburg, ‘Md,, railrond crose:’ “ Froderick M DeRick, 197 Feee-| trem fan’ tel to Man eS Hp Rca go tg ‘oie eed to terug | Cone eek seer MDT a ae plenty of music, he = Bi. c ok” vc 7 a i Mrs. Morris in at Tr pada eet AD rng Trios bai juventle band, the Armour band, di- | DUCK” it represents no one knows how (Please remember the nursery con-/ Path of a train at ‘Takoma Park,|at Bridgeport on June 9, 1928, |! i 7 February 8, 1926. His '‘wido' Villiam Norman Clements, 137; rected by Archie Olson, and the Boy: ducted for the convenience of parents, D. ‘Wil Band from Conter, will each appea Leave the children in the custody of ed a silver medal and benefits | Northwest Thirticth strect, Miami, '%¢™>! on one or more programs. The Bis competent hands while you attend the! of $55 a month. iFla., attempted to rescue a woman *” marek male quartet, than which there service, You will find the nursery Matthew B. Ross, 424 Schumack- from drowning at iO nop oy uae a Gee Sunday services at 11:00 a. eRe ye the payor er avenue, Marseilles, Ill, crossing on Dee. 15, 1923. Nor ako! gricuitural ‘ollege Subject: “Everlasting — Punish- 2 Noon, Classes for al Lay, 0 ‘i : fe a . A male quartet will athe trequentive tee ee Pun MOREA OP the Church Genoa nae ul TOM ere tie _ to olunis, 60 ) 'y street, Worces-' Myers, ax Greves, the faithful vale! lntter organization having been en- Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. Christian Endeavor. ea gil is y ajter, Ma: attempted to rescue a some notable comedy nged for two day; ‘ A 3 _ Evcnitie worship, train at Marseilles on January 29,'man from a gas filled tank car at nd Cesar raving, enge v8. coal strike, which has put the whole{ Wednesday evening testimonial 1 P. + 9996 dow * ; meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room|Anthemn: “God That Madest Rarth ' 1926. The widow was awarded ‘ai Worcester, February 2: Arthur Hoyt is open in the church building every a and Heavens” Ge ‘py hala Adie and benefits of $80! Torge Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- | Solo : elected | monthly, jington high school orchestra will play at! Stalin, Russian boss, is for Russin to| cept Tewal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m, . urd. . all perrariencte ene ues jand,! get control of “reactionary labor{ All are welvome to attend these Santis toniohte can : who made a decides ‘at last year’s} union: He means especially the|services’ and to visit the readin ‘ Paul S . gael 7 a % me : ziti show with his musical saw, will ap-| Amer ‘an Pedpratton of baber.. toon, — ‘ We extend to ail a most hearty in- | girl—Miss PhYllis K. Perry, of 685! ¢, hoa DAG a shila Village, LAR ad a pear again this year, and Miss Clara!” American capitalists should realize vitation to worship with us. | We!Clifton avenue, Niagara Falls, On-|¢2U" Sived two boys from drow Peltier, the Indian girl who has won| that the Amorican Federation of L {want to be of help in niding others toltario, Canada. Miss Perry, aged (tg, °t Elmville, Conn., Nov. 2t, state-wide reputation for her re-jbor is indced a great bultwark of co jlive a Christion tite, To this 680 SHE i fifteen -yadha, rescued ‘two gira (°s!: markable voice, will sing. servatigm, and not try sto push it in| Sunday school at 9 services ure dedicated, and) for this | 5 Mremninne ae eon) Riis) Lewis A. Miller, 211 We oa An accordion contest will be con-jthe d jon of bolshevism by any Rev. A. J. Malmqu: tor, — [Yeagon we urge you to worship, in’ fom drawning at bisa Ont.,| field avenue, Goshen, Ind. rhe ducted during the corn show by the| gloating over the fact that organized| Divine service at 10:30 ‘a. m. in} GOd's house on Sunday. Been ae ee She received a) woman and git) from drowning at SoMes Bismarck radio station, KFYR, with labor power ix not what it once was. .|Swedish, Text, Matt. 18:15-22. Theme, | irae ate ee “heroes who: received / Goshen on July 3, 1924. “Brotherly Love.” GETS MEDAL Nle wrocs WhO received “Lincoln Andrew ‘Tutty, FOR SAVING . |’. cash prizes offered for the winners,’ and those taking part in the contest{ Dispatches from Constantinople| Vesper services at 7:30 p. m. Text, bronze medals were: eleven, of Mira, Nova Scoti . Theme, “The Fall of Verio tthur Barry, 1943 Mount jada, saved a boy compan ernon eeini GIRLS’ LIVES | temptea nana Uy co (Continued from page one) | Mund, Delamere; G. A. Stenehjem, Arnegard; John Frey, Turtle Lake; and Herman Leutz, lor. rograi J.C, Taylor, A.M. Christianson, A. R. M! McDonald, L. K. Dick- Bis- GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Eighth and Rosser Strects Fred E. Klein, pastor. | Sunday ‘school at 10 a. m. 30. i Morning service at 11 , se i ast over KFYR Ifo: BY. 1T. U. anecting at 7 .| kins-Meyer, We shall very much ap: CAPITOL THEATER . se A Thompson, Obert Olson, B. inson and O. J. Jarrell, ull of marek. Atlant Anthem: J., drowned Miss Marjory fest, assisted by Miss Edna Dean Best and Mrs, Bruce Doyle, Many Musical Organizations Engaged Three bands, an orchestra, two male quartets and eral soloists, all of which have been engaged for i best Morris. ‘ih a | The story concerns the adventures of three small-town girls who try meeting. 30 p.m, Vestry i aftdy Thursday, Dean-| Postlude: t is one of the greatest as RST CHURCH OF CHRIST, s of comedian SCIENTIST Cor. ith St. & Ave. C. Leaders of the bolshevist Russian government inform their followers that everything is going nicely. Rus- sian propaganda is responsible for. the revolution in China. Russia is supporting financially and “morally”' the British workers in their great Urge of a healthy gehe-free hod: alert mind,a good Miami Beach, ! seen as the duke who |] appetite, sour Matthew J. Cep- to be a doorman; Harry Thé Bismarck high school girls’! of Europe on short coal rations. glee club will sing on ut least one! program during the show, and the er 35 years, on, fic : 2 Contents Boulevard, Chicago, R ae sq Dainly two girls from drow! ELTINGE THEATER ; ; led on ton, N. D., July 13, 19 ford, also in t The important thing, according to . One Girl Awarded Among those recognized was one‘ Sermon: who has made package. Soldevery- brought pleasure to millions, has j a picture whieh is erties to he the best of he FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh Street "and it! Monday, | picture is to the Eltin Tuesday 4 he role of J f Pickford a splendid opportun impish, misehic in the ten- | ning over the | aged Can- Att little mother heart rows of the babi them with stolen dr kisses. There is over the radio will also appear on the/ say 5,000 were killed in the recent ee | the Jewish Church ‘a Momentous treet, Philadelphia, Haw at- drowning at Mira on June 30, ple ing a’ Vote for Heaton for Repre- In 4th Column. no fine raiment for “The | Theater ist, will appear on e harm done. ‘ ite program donee. iret We are fortunate in that we get our three days of the show, presenting a{Carthqudkes senttered and in mild wide variety of comedy, mystery and/doses. Our high winds are worse legerdemuin, One of his famous and|than our small earthquakes by far. most sensational stunts is to escape’ from a hangman's noose such as used} for exacting the death penalt; some states, He is the only man ever known to escape: from such Ba es ie Loed ‘ al earth; tae in rabid ee alae rhe high schoo! laymakers will) ant villages entirely destroyed. warning.” At the morning service an yn present a popular stage production on. Turbulent nature has made her lat- offering will he lifted for tity home Wildwood, * EBS Rae | + one of the evening programs, lest American demonstration on a ser. missions, . By Lada liondy Gordien, of small earthquake shocks in| ‘The choir will sing at both the r s iv Hefry Gordiens the mageer lusion. | M souri, buildings shaken, no serious| morning and evening services, You elite, Masterson, 138 Guilden | sentative. are cordially invited to any and all street, New Brunswick, N. J., saved | BE out aeryieee a number of children » were | bcaee! +. ‘marching in the street, from a run- ||! ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH nuway team of horses at New Bruns- | i Synod.) |. Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.—A@)-——The Wick, June 9, 1924, { Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,’ John Francis Tokes, Company 1,! in fall meeting here late Friday, Naval Training Station, Newport, recognized 24 acts of heroism by) 2. 1., saved a farmer from an en-| awarding two silver and 22 bronze {raged bull at Greenwich Village, | April 25, 1924. / Today (Saturday) yn i Avenue B J. V. Richert, pastor (Mis i: Fourth street ai The supreme court decid approval, has appointed an. official, he can remove that official wi the approval of the senate. This an- 0 A out Th noose, and he does this act in full} view of the audience, | Mac’s Tumblers, a eroup of school | ho} will offer a number of daring} ae atic feats and stunts, One of the features of the enter- tainment program will be the Indian Corn Ceremonials, presented by a group of aged Indians from the Bibo- woods reservation, Kiwonis Club Dinner | An attraction of special interest to} exhibitors will be the Kiwanis club! dinner on Friday, November 12, ¢ which all corn show officials, speak ers, entertaine: and every person who has an exh at the show will: he invited, The dinner will be served { at the Grand Pacific hotel. Those; who attended the Kiwanis club din-. ner in connection with the corn show | year ago remember it as a mos! ecessful affair, with plenty of en tertainment, and will not want t s this year's event. All exhibits for the show must be in the hands of the secretary by noon on Tuesday, November 9, and the en- s will all be in place at the audi- torium Wednesday morning. The building will be open to the publi without charge from 10 a, m, to 12:30 p.m, and from 4:36 p. m.,, to 6 p. m., during Wednesday, Thursday and Fri. day, and all das.Saturday. No en- ainment features are offered for} the final day of the show, but on the! other three days an admission of f0 cents for adults and 35 cents for chil- dren will be charged for each after- noon and each evening program, Chil- dren must be accompanied by an ult. Four-admission tickets are be- ing sold for $t each, A State Wide Show | When the first corn show was held! three years ago, It was somewhat| ‘handicapped by the erroneous belief that it was a local show, or rather one confined. to the Bismarck -terri- tory. This belief, however, has bee: dispelled and now practically every; county in the state has demonstrated | its interest. in the show by sending} its representatives to the Capital; City during, the, corn show period. ; There may be a few isolated cases in‘which counties will not be able to take an active interest this year, but; this Iaellvaty. be result of weather conditions which do not pre- ar, The average North} completely sold on the) idea that it is not the single year, but the average of years, that counts, «nd he has an abundance of faith in his state which will find expression at the state corn show. | Last year there were.604 exhibits at the corn show, an increase of 132 over the previous iT, and i crowds that attended the exhibits and} entertainment programs, while unes-; timated, exceeded the crowds of the; year before by at Joust 5O.per cent. | The varieties for h prizes have the morrow. noys the senate, but average citizens applaud the supreme court de- cision. We allow the president to se- lect the man, subject to the sennte’s approval, and should allow the pres- ident to throw the man out without anybody's approval. |QUEEN IS TO | BE BISMARCK’S GUEST MONDAY (Continued from page one) host to Queen Marie and other mem- bers of the Rumanian roya! party on Sunday, to keep-it throughout the re- mainder of the continental tour ex- cept for a few hours which will be spent in Vancouver, November 5, Winnipeg, the party’s destination since it left Ottawa Thursday mid- night, will be reached tonight and the Twin Cities, the next American stop, will be reached noon, Sunday after- Queen Marie expects to at- that inj after the president, with the senate’s Reformation Sunday, October Bist jtend services at a Rumanian chureh in St. Paul, and Prince Nicholas and his sister, Princess Ileana, also are looking forward to spending some of the day in Minneapoljs. Nicholas will be taken through a flour mill, a trip much more to his liking than making the rounds of of- ficial functions, and unless Ileana-de- cides to go with her brother, she may play a few games of tennis, Queen Marie had another day of rest in prospect today after her birthday anniversary yesterday. Runes WILL GET BREAD MADE FROM N. D. FLOUR jrand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30—()— When Qocea Marie of Rumania reaches Bismarck next Monday she will be presented with a loaf of bread } made from flour ground at the North Dakota state mill here from Dakota wheat. RUMANIA CELE North RATES ° QUEEN’S 518T BIRTHDAY Bucharest, Rumania, Oct, 830—(@)— j The Sist birthday of Queen Marie wa: celebrated throughout Rumania, Re. ligious services were held in every church in the country, where prayers for the good health, happiness and ante return of the sovereign were said, BABE RUTH TO MEET QUEEN IN MILL CITY Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—()—Babe Ruth, the king of swat, will meet the Queen Rumania here When Marie comes to Minneapolis to spend less than “tan hour, ohe of the first to greet. her will be “Babe,” who today de- been offercd include .flints, dents,| semi-dents, sweet and pop corn, flour | corn, and 0 alfalfa and. clover| seed, Special prizes have beet ed by service clubs and business: houses of Bismarck, and.perhaps the | one which has aroused most interest is the cup which has been offered to} the county which wins most points. | Burleigh county won the cup last: year, but it must be won three years, not necessarily in guccession, before} it passes into permanent ownership of any county. Sargent county has already won permanent ownership of | one cup, having won. it two succes. sive La aM ion Formed When tke corn show was offteially lia made a state exposition by act of the ~ 1925 legislati organization rd, setae 13 Riresom J...P. Duck- PR es Alec Currie,.D, C, Crim- leh cen: teats G. A. Bi Jem, : ie, and J, A.! Th are fare ‘the 1926 corn i L, Bell, 4 ‘son, J, ton Baker, all F, Will, 3.P. catuain and Oe | Atheism, it was. ann icided to stay over from a pou 4 ‘enou, trip inthe north woods long to meet the queen. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ISSUED TODAY (Continued from page one) President Coo! by the American Association for dvancement of The telegram said in part: Atheists of America call upon you to return to the precedent estab- hed by Thomas Jefferson, who re- to issue a ‘sit religious| mre ‘constitutio teligious tri from institutions, their doe- ines, dicipline or exercises. “If our petition i» rejected, and you prefer to exceed the authority. of “your office, special » should be made to the thanks due from the stricken state of Florida.” th YEARS OLD London. ikull suid to be 40,000 years old been found at Gilbral-, tar and was shipped to =for he meeting of the Brit Associa- Bena, Shes octet ib vere e in : f ia to wea remnant of the Neander- jal race. * i Return Heaton to the sod At the morning service the Sunday school will render their reformation program. 2:30 p,m. The pastor will preach Id the German language. Bible hour (Eng pom. service ie, and Civil Liberty. All cordially welcome to attend the service: BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 10:30 Morning wo jp. Subject, reat Aims of the aac 00 Sunday sehool, R. F. Ken- » Superintendent. t 30 Senior and junior B. Y. P. Udy 7:30 Evening worship. Subject, What It Costs Not to Be hi | tian.” 7:30 Wednesday Ph A . Napoleon once said “My gen lions of men equals wo! but he died a defeated, spised alien, ‘The With God all thing: If you and I ean eatch step '0¢ shall go His way and ar rive home with Him, Don't make N poleon’s mistak Go to church Remember Prayer Changes Things, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCIE Vater, Pastor ice will be conducted worship. y as follows: Mor g The Pastor will preach on the subj “The Absentee, and What He Missed The choir will sing for us the anthem entitled “Bells of Praise/’ by Petri Marion Sandin will favor us with a selected solo. Organ mus: Prelude in the Cloister-Lange. Offer- tory. hopin. Postlade. . Aria from Il-Trovatore, Verdi. 12:00 noon, Sunday school. (Classes for all ages.) 8:30 p.m. Junior League. Epworth League. Topic, ar Involves,” Leader Mr. Lioyd Lillestrand, 7:30 Evening worship. The pastor will preach the subject. “That Darkened Face,” or “A Confession That Came Too Late.” The Young Choir’ will sing the anthem, “Jesus The Blood and Righteousnes: y Mec- Phail, and the Men’s Chorus will favor us with # special selection. Organ Music. Prelude, .Romance, Hensict. Offertory. Andantino, Lemont. Post- tude, Chorus from Maritant, Wallace. If you have no other church home prayer meeting. 3 plus mil- sald: sible. with to=jin the city, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especially ‘welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser streets. F. Strutz, pastor. ‘ Sunday services as follows: Preaching service at 10:00. a. m. Sermon subject, “Jesus Himself.” Special music by mixed quartet, Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor at 5 p. m. Topic, “What are the Good Points of the ‘ious Races in America?” A live mission- ary, meeting. Come. angelistic sermon in the evening. Special number by chorus choir,. -The special evangelistic meetings ‘are growing in intereat and power. Rev. Bergland of Hazen is a strong, effeetive preacher, and his a winn' personality. The crowds increase daily. This series of meetings will be continue throughout the ne: week. A cordial invitation is exten: lly to the public to attend these ser- vices. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURC! Avenue C and ‘Seventh Street. I. G. Monson, Pastor - Services Sunday morning at 10:45, | This being the date for the annual reformation festival, the topie forl] consideration will be, “Has God In-fj stituted an Infallible Charch?” The annual altering fa home andj foreign missions will be taken at this} time. Special song by the choir. Sunday school for all classes. On account of. the fall. meeting of the Mandan circuit at Sims from urday to Monday, there will be ni speaketh: latter times some sh the depart from the faith, pirits, and if medals, in gregating $2, 600 fcr other worthy pw deeds. ddition to pensions ag- } 80 annually and $14,-; James Vincent Fleming, 65) rposes,!Quincy street, Medford, Mass. Five of the heroes cited lost ‘their | saved a boy from drowning at Bos. lives in the commission of heroic) ton on March 4, 1928. + Clarence M. Smith, Central Y. The posthumor wards follow: | M.C. A., Atlanta Ge., saved a wo-| felvin Barte 520 Nerth| man from drowning at Pablo Beach, shen, Ind, aged|Fla.. July 30, 1924, fourteen years, drowned when che: —!laydn Long, 28 Montford street, Scott’s Grocery | efi’ and MEAT MARKET pyiy'” fy PHONE 816 311 7TH or LY Stock Your Pantry Now DO You Go to Your Pantry or to the Telephone to Get Dinner? There is a big difference in the two. A well stocked pantry is always ‘an economy, but hand to mouth pur- chasing is expensive and hard on the pocket book. Our quality-purchase plans are an incentive, not only to escape high credit prices, but, also provide a well- stocked pantry to still further reduce the cost of living. We are offering a large discount in purchases of one dozen cans or more Libby’s fruits and Heart’s vegetables. They are supreme in quality. We always have a full stock of Apples and Potatoes. Call and get our prices before making your purchase. ~We welcome a visit from those that attend the CORN SHOW Bring your butter and eggs and get the best prices. The Mé8t Powerful Motion Picture Classic “Martin Luther, His Life and Time” “The Diet of Worms, Luther's appear- | ance there in 1621, may be considered as the greatest seene of modern European his- tory; the point, indeed, from which the whole subsequent history of civitization takes its rise. The world’s pomp and power sits there on-this hand; on that, stands up one man, the poor ‘miner, Hans Luther's son. Our petition—the petition of the world to him—was:) ‘Free us; it rests | with thee; us not.’ Luther did not desert us. It is, as we , the greatest moment in modern his' men—English Puritanism, England its, Parliaments, Amcrica’s vast work these two centuries, French Revolation, Europe and: its work, the germ of it all lay there. Had Luther TERS AG in that moment done other, it would have te tyen all otherwise,” oa “tomas Carlyle in “Heroes” eo Presented at the — \ Bismarek ‘Auditorium | Sdtarday, November 6th, 1926 Beginning at 7:80/P. M., two shdwings ADMISSION—ADULTS 58e, : THANKSGIVING TURKEYS WARNING! Every year the farmers of the northwest lose thousands of dollars by selling their im- mature turkeys on the Thanksgiving mar- ket. Don’t make this mistake this year! Turkeys will grow more rapidly during the next few weeks. You Will Make Money By Dressing Only Your Old Fat Birds and Young hen turx weighing 9 Ibs. and over Young tom turx weighing 12 Ibs. and over and Market Them from Nov. 1 to 12 ( Get Our Prices Before You Sell ROMANCE? Scads of it! ACTION? An ocean full! THRILLS? Plenty—and then some! NOVELTY? We'll say so! RIDING? You know Tom Tyler! FIGHTS? Page Jack Dempsey! WAT? “OUT OF THE WEST!” Monday and Tuesday “MONTE CARLO” with GERTRUDE OL LEW CODY ROY DARCY Remember We Buy Both Live and Dressed Turkeys ARMOUR CREAMERIES Bismarck, N. D. ED Pavilion at Mandan - Special Orchestra Aces of Rhythm RES OAD LEE SMES DPM