The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1926, Page 4

' eee “Gimp epee sop PAGE FOUR The Bismarck An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Bismarck, N. Bismarck as second class mail George D. Mann......... Oo De Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck ily by carrier, per year .... Daily by mail, outside of lay kota. 0 Member Audit Bureau Member of The As: Press is exe iblication of a! not otherwise news of f rights ein are also re Porcign Represe CHICAGO Tower Bidg. PA NEW YORK - (Official City, f re is whole length and breadth f th zenry of which does not pause is one of the few feast days preserved from colonial ing turmoil that the political gia times and in the m. special days or holiday Conceived and ordain grim fathers, the celebration is but net ne rily denominati form a man’s devotion takes, he tude for blessings both mate \ SAINE The neyt day Bob H y Faith, by appointment, in a little te: shop. Over the sandwiches and Bob finished his account of the ventures of the day be the finule which ¢ you know had called for Western Union messenger, and sur. misgd that she had sent Alexander Cluhy the carbons of the letters with which she had ored poor Cherr So back to his office 1 hied m: and found my suspicions correct. made no difficuty about turning over to me every serap of paper connected with the whole nasty busi- ness—Pete’s reports, which Lola had typed out most beautifully, detailing every move that Cherry had made for weeks—ever sin she announced her engagement to Uncle Ralph, in fact—and the carbons of Lola's ters to Cherry. Here’s the lo passed a thick manilla across the painted little Faith, who took it ginger! were unclean, “What shall I do with it? sked him. “Give it to Cherry, and tell her to burn it. ft may make her feel better to look it over and find out just how lucky she is that it hasn't di any more harm than it has already But if it were I, I should burn it without reading it. 1 looked the stuff over and I believe it's al there, unless Alexander has in his s y in the He Faith i turning let's order menu and see if we ca @ square mea! you take hold of th just a week, darling. — | believe you're the best cook in the laugh a © cook at for a family of six ou know cooking of pure hi with pF im reach impuls made for her hands. “I don't want you to run a tea shop, except for two, and there'll be a-cook to help you. Oh, Faith, I don’t see how we're going to manag if.we have to meet like this! © gotto-hold you in my arms at least once a day—” Those last words of his were still WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE JUDITH MARTIN, young instruc- & at Pendleton University. arouses * of DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN by choosing friends amon radical set, including WATERS, DR. PETER DORN, astronomy i, in love with Judith and ween her RICH, in love with jealous of Eric's attentions he befriends the dean's wife “KITTY” SHEA, town beot- > tries to blackmail her. Eric pocket. Several days later, Brown tells the prosecutoi imperiling her ., and entered at the postoffice s President and Publishe Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ly by mail, per year, (in Bis : yeiated Prens AND SMITH and County 1 by the God-fearing Pil-) ang Anne Aus I} met | singing. _—__— Governor Bradford said of the pilgrims, they “lifted up their eyes to heaven, their dearest country where God hath prepared for them a city,” when they landed upon the rock-bound coast of New England. It was natural when they had survived the rigcrs of climate ard the enmity of Indians that they should ift up their hearts also to the Giver of all good ant perfect gifts. The Thanksgiving meditation and devoticn can Il assume the simplicity and nobility of the found- of this naton. America has prospered far be- yond the dreams of the most cptimistic. Nowhere jin the world is the per capita wealth greater than in this nation; in no other land is there a larger body of Gud-fearing and right-living people. Compared with the incentive for thanksgiving of the Pilgrims, 300 years ago, our benefactions are stupendous and verily our cup runneth ever. Tribune NEWSPAPER Tribune Company matter. marek) irculation tusively entitled | I} news thes | eredited in this pa spontaneous origin republication of al! d History With a Heart ory should be humanized, Professor Wilbur Abbott of Harvard University recommends the American Historical Association. Unless history is read it is not worth the writing, says Ab-, bott. | History, in these days, Dr, Abbott believes, has Vifth Ave, Bidg. | grewn to be rather too special. Historians have be- ~}come too much like the man who knows how to Newspaper? serew Nut No. 46 onto a flivver but understands ve othing of the functions of the other 45, pleas i The past is a ghrious background, full of rich amation, Thanks-\ Jocc¢ To understand our heritage we must know ieance not shared our ancestors. We want something real, something t is essentially solid and personal and human to pin our facts upon. | not a state in the! ‘The fact the world war resulted from an ai ¢ republic, the citi-’ sination at Sarajevo means little without the story to give thanks. It) of the slain duke, his hopes and dreams, the seeth-| nts of Europe stirred | rvance unique of all! around him, the aims and designs of the men who! | acted in the drama. Matter, form and substance mean not so much to the beating hearts of the men who have mad> | reat cpcchs, the men who have wrought great i iis great happiness over the face of the world. basically religiou onal, for whate can still show ial and ti- spiritual, ‘ NER Ona, in her heart when she let herself into the living room of the little Myrtle Street house. "t know you h tried to} la stily and| i but her turning him is the straw.” “Did he ask you to come to me, will?” Wetherel But, t him on for the inte Se ma P ceeds somebody on the team. has been so sunk in gloom that he won't even listen to n shame, too, when you con- is Princeton debate record.” dudith’s lips curled. “Will,” she cried, “darn Sigma Ps it man- age my own friendships last shook his hea ated old wicker ¢ a portrait of a tall and stately wo- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE chocolate cup. she “what is Erie up to his inead, “T 1son why T Somebody'd better keep an eye She shrugged her not his. keeper. Wetherel’s e) grey ¢ e} even y} to scrunch man, of middle age sfully held ed, but minute, darling!" Cherry's ed voice stopped her si rat the dining room door, “I'm so glad you came ho n time to meet Mrs. Albright. ‘This is my dear ter, Faith, Mrs, Albright. th this is Mr. Cluny's daughter, Mrs. Albright.” “Pm ve Alibright,” her voice agitation heart. “I have Miss Lane lad to know you, Mrs. aid ~composedly, ng no hint of the which fluttered in her been explaining to er— Allbright’s cold id the cold, mechan atched her cold, pal smile upon h astely r lips, “that 1 should h; extremely road, |Allbright and I are taking my daugl ter, Muriel, to Switzerland, to in school am so sor shall not be here for the — ding.” Any reference to the forth coming marriage pucket r lips as if they ting the id of an unripe persimmon. “Isn’t it a shame, Faith?” Cherry demanded, with polit tweaked rather the hem of her short skirt which did not cover her knees. “I ju telling Mrs. Allbright that I ha hoped Muriel could be one of m bri aids. Oh, you're not leaving Mrs. Allbright? 1 know Mother will be very much disappoint- ed at not meeting you. Thanks so I shall be so glad shes school. I know ve will have a lot in common.” When the imposing Mrs. Allbright had taken her departure, solicitously sped on her by the impudently ind cordial Cherry, Faith wait- cd in the living room for the flood of Cherry confidence and exulta- Ret it was a blazing Cherry who return “The old cat! hei ! Whisking Muriel can’t make her be and so they can ge! ming to the wedding! Ill ull eat dirt yet!” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Mr. Cluny makes a remarkable will in Cherry‘s favor. make ‘em {dence of my wife's wishes, let me joint out the fact that she was at ome this afternoon when you were seeking entrance. We both feel that further intimacy between you and her is undesirable.” He was standing by the desk, lean- ing on outspread starfish hands, so that they glowed faintly pink against the table top. His little eyes bored into Judith’s face. Judith turned and walked out of The shinning face of the Rev. For- rest Poole, looking down from every bulletin board and post on the campus, saw some strange sights in the days that followed. " On administration hall, workmen were stringing wires around the dome and building huge letters over the entrance. which would say “Wel- dem feputation to provide an alibi Dr. Dorn cails on Judith in her and when Eric intrudes, come” to all and sundry visitors on the night of the great rally. A froasent, sight on the campus these Dean Timothy Brown, -in-arm — with lany people walked with Dorn now—the deans, the lesser faculty members, sometimes a town minister, and sionally President Banburv himself. Judith walked alone. Will Wetherel followed her through the thicket behind the journalism building one day and caught up with her onthe bridge over the slender rill that seampered in and out around ee scalthe he said, pleadingly. Sh e said, pl ly. She turned around, Erie "res “When are you to take into: favor? “E think ‘you had 3 lot of bad juck lately, and your |Kind-a hard om you, Judith.” j white ribbons ‘to him, ind enmi- th, don't » she turned on something, i good deal for you, husn't he?" Judith flushed. “I don't know what you mean, Will? p “Then I'll tell you. Have you burdens of] re known what gave Eric r and they've] bruise on the temple soured my disposition.” Judith rted, but did not reply. her apology with a] “And do you ‘really know where began to walk toward|he was on Christmas Eve?’. irie Schooner. Wetherel was] For a long moment the girl stared talking volubly, with only a sidewise|at her plate. Then she rose to her’ ut her now and then for ap-| feet suddenly, so that the silver clat- tered on the tab fe “Look at the silly sign,” he t's go home,” she said, shortly. med, waving airily at the letters}, Will was watching her with a t the portal of the adminis-|half-smile. Shrugging his shoulders, tration. baila ‘That's all. to im-|he too rose and picked up the check. press the | ‘Welcome’ to| The group in the rear of the room their prying noses and their fatjwas watching them. As Judith appropriations in this spring’s bud-| turned to pick up her scarf from the get. Old Brown thinks he’s made|back of her chair, she saw ° Eric if ‘the state senators. go away im-|¢limbing down from his vosition on pressed with the religi is-jthe table. He bowed, with his hand sance of Pendleton University. He]M his heart. “ m Wahi a rele? “Greetings: | Miss Judas,” he said, ith, | Smiling co : repeated Judith.} Several persons near Judith’s table didn’t you know? They're! heard’ the words, glanced up and ing the night of the rally, to sit/then returned to their own conversa on the plattform behind Rev. Poole|tion. But in the circle of men be- and say ‘Amen’ between snores|hind Eric, a titter ran about. Wethere! was paying the check Judith smiled wryly. “And why?"land had not noticed the incident. “Well,” drawled’ Will, “you'll be| When he had put the change in his standing with your little basket of} pocket and was looking for Judith, at one of the doors,|she laid hand on his arm. won't you, pinning the emblem of!“Please hurry,” she said. purity on every young rapscallion{ He left her at the Stedway door, who comes, in?” and Judith, running up the stairs, “I will not,” said Judith grimly. | stumbled through a mist of tears. Wetherel whistled. “Well, that] A large square envelope lay under probably means the end of you then.|the door of her room. The dean’s got his heart set on (To Be Continued) 100 per cent reform. You're a fly in the ointment for him, anyway. By! In the next chapter, Eve Gerhart the way, how does he put up with] projects herself into the nicture again, with a warning to Judith. your being friendly with his wife?” Judith’s face clouded. “He doesn’t. ——_—_—_ Graham Brothers Have Fine Record It isn’t necessary. She broke off friendly relations with me herself a week ago. “Hm-m,” mused Will. “I. under- pretty strong for Sales of Graham Brothers trucks and motor coaches during the first nine months of this year were 78.4 per cent greater than the record for the first n — a remarkable convincing ties.” “To his surp her heel and left him. But in a mo- ment she was coming back, her hand outstretched. “Forgive v T had no right to be so s you. But I've had som my own these days, rer that subject gave him thought until they were near the door of the ie Schooner. Then he looked up and, taking Judith’s arm, turned into the Schooner pathway.’ “When in doubt, eat,” he said, “J sold an old sct of sophomore philosophy themes to little Smudge Wilkins today, so I've got twenty-five bones extra to} squander, Just remembered a sct of Graham Brothers trucks and motor Roman architecture papers _that'coaches have shown steady increases, ought to bring ten or fifteen too.” |always far greater than those of the “What would you do if the phi-|industry. A total of 1086 units i losophy prof. had the same exam|1921 marked their initial sale. Sales reader this year?” asked Judith. in 1922 of 3401 “He ‘hasn’t,” said Wetherel. “And|ecrease of 243 per cent over the first anyhow, they don’t really grade|year, while a total of 6971 units in those papers. They take ‘em home| 1923 was an increase of 105 per cent and throw ’em down the front steps.\over the previous year. Sales in story of public pref. erence. Total x for the first nine months were 29,336 units. From the very beginning, sales of months of last year) record that tells aj H units was an in-; don’t c The ones that land on the top step/1924 of 10,791 showed another gain get A, the second step B. and so on.”|of 55 per cent over the year before In the rear end of the crowded} while in 1925 this record was again room a circle + of young men sur-|shattered with a total sale of 24,- rounded the largest table. Seated /056 units, an increase of 123 per cent on the edge of the table, with his| over 1924, feet on a nearby chair, was Eric 5 Chrysler Sets New rise made by Chrysler in the last three years can Waters, Judith saw that he was wearing . face, as he bent over the table in Production Record deep consultation with the other . All production, shi; es dith suddenly shifted her place at Etec ari ea apa egggeer table. sf broken in October, accord Will inquired.| ures announced by J. E. Fields, vice- h, T see, you've turned your back Well, don’t worry. Waters|Chrysler Corporation. Shipments for the month reached matters just now to pay much at- tention to you.” He wagged his|was a gain of 19 per cent over Sep- | ‘ tember, when the former plant rec- Judith gave him a_ glance, looked at the crowd around! g gain of 61 per cent over October, But she asked no questions.| 1925, when 14,632 cars were shipped, To the tune of Wetherel’s endl The high chatter, she sipped her chocolate reached is September, with ship- ¥ tl _ The talker temicd her ments 17,81 jut this has been over- “Absolute overthrowal,” somebody/ tember and October of the present rained her| year. but the voice died could hear Eric's lower toni be gauged by the remarkable adv: ions. to’ diseretion. : of ‘the company from cigheenth to “Hell brewin’ over there,” com-/ fourth plame in the ratings of the cherry in the bottum of his limeads|Commerce. Evidence that this fas “Every man in that . cung|is not only being maintained consist. in recent months is found in the “There's Thomas, wh» is in chool! latest available. fi a, Pattee, Dhemans, wt Ie x le. figures from the as kie creases, in which. Chrysk nd Spice staff for aj ranks second. eee ae corduroys and a blue sweater. His men, was flushed and earnest. Ju- records for rysler cars were “What's the idea?” president in charge of sales of the is too much ‘engrossed in mighty the new level of 22,124 cars. This head knowingly. and| ord of 18,761 cars was registered, and Eric, ater ,mark for 1925 was with her eyes lowered. grew louder.| topped by the figures for both Sep- was saying. Judith down and!" The phenomenal evidently cautioning his compan- mented Wetherel, fishing for the) National Automobile Chamber of . some cohort of tie devil's le-i ently but is even being accelerated gion: of the|same source on nroductio: tio in- TNT's and Adams, who teal McCarver ote off the Sugar ing to fig-| | i i | | Turkey For Everyone porsuit of-a wild Texas stecr. A! group of yelling cowboys mounted on horses joined in the chase. The driver of the Chevrolet adroitly avoided a frenzied charge when the ; steer suddenly stood his ground and attempted to gore his pugsuers. The car then whirled-in a swift | circle and ran alongside the gallop- ing stecr, The cowgirl leaped from the running board to the animal's’ shoulders, Jocked one arm about his neck and threw him to the ground. She suffered no injury. Veteran cowmen in Bandera coun- || ty, the heart of the western ranch ountry, declare that “bulldogging’ from a ‘car annears to be safer than when the rider is mounted on a horse. Roosevelt Cabin to Be Surrounded “By Trees, Flowers Trees and garden flowers will sur- ‘ound the Koosevelt Cabin on the state: capitol grounds here, atcord- ing to plans d voard of administration in coopera- ion with the state immigration de- dartment. Immigration Commissioner J. M. Devine has accepted the task of de- signing the plantings which will be made next spring. Preparation of +he ground was begun this fall. It had originally been intended to lant Badland trees and flowers on he plot so that the scene around she cabin would be similar to that which existed in its original setting. That plan, however, has been some- what modified. The cabin stands on a bare plot of ground and numerous movements have becn made to beautify it. Thousands of visitors come to the | &! cabin annually and it is hoped to make it one of the show places of North Dakota. 185 Lignite Mines Operate in State One hundred and eighty five lig- nite mines are operating in North axkota, license records at the state os orth of agriculture and labor show. McLean county shows the way with ines in operation. Ward coun- is second with 20 while Morton and Williams counties tic for third ed by the state;/ We'l eat of huscious Wotgee tied to the regular syndicated features of WEAF, New York, which will be heard in the evening. At 1:45 Thanksgiving afternoon a group of juvenile Twin City artists will present a Children’s Thanksgiv- ing program. Included in this group will be Peggy Schall, six-year old ughter of Senator Thomas D. chall and nationally known juvenile radio entertainer, and Frances Gil- bert, ten-year old Saint Paul ri At 4:00 p. m. a Muni¢ipal Thank: iving program will be put on by Saint Paul artists. Two playlets apropos of the hol days will be presented at 1¢ Thanksgiving evening by the Port; Players. These are two of what arc known as the Anatole sketches; name- ly, “The Questioning Fate” and “Christmas Shopping,” A music background for these sketches will be provided by the Sumpmann Trio. Eat your Thanksgiving din- ner at the McKenzie from 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. $1.00 per plate. Beautiful souvenir menus. said,]figures 2s entered on the company’s The books. ed ) steady sain the ear ago. id shipped in the last week of ober was greater than in any pre ceding week of the month, and the Chrysler where, at the end of October, retail deliveries were more 103 per cent more—the number of a place with 18 each. Mines are distributed throughout 16 other counties as follows: Adams 8, Bowman 5, Billings 3, Burleigh 8, Burke 6, Dunn 9, Divide 5, Golden Valley 2, Grant 12, Hettinger 13, Merce 12, Mountrail 9, Oliver 6, Renville one and Stark '8. | Recent statistics compiled by the state railroad board show that lig- nite coal now is being shipped in greater quantity than ever before ' plete corroboation of their belief in the soundness of the company’s basic policies, | Automobile Used to ‘Bulldog’ Steers The automobile has number of cars complet- Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— visk APOR Over 17 Miliondons Une Woo, momentum carried sales to the point th double— i invaded an- vember. 1, forecast: rd breaking pace. In this remarkable volume of pro- duction, shipment and sales, coming formed recently as it does just at the time when the by a daring cowgirl at the rodeo held/ The unprecedented total f unfilled orders on hand on No- a continuance nd probably an incrase in the rec- S other realm of the horse, the danger- ous game of “bulldogging” which has been popular inthe Lone Star state ever since the vast herds steers of cattle first roamed its prairies. The stunt wa: usual seasonal slackening of general | a. Banaera, Texas. automobile ac Chrysler _ offic y is under way,! successfully per- for the first time Crouched on the running board of | broadcast by the Gold Measles today found com-‘a Chevrolet touring car, she rode in} WCCO, on Thanksgiving in prices are on standard goods. Webb in the history of the state at this season. Special Programs -For Thanksgiving Three special programs _be ion, ition will rothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” one jan argpay im tm ctstnnsonaneiWih 0 PND POE LT | Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Phone 610 207 Fifth St. © Toyland Is Open On his annual visit, Santa has designated this store as his official headquarters in Bismarck. He has left here the most wonderfu! assortment of.toys you ever saw.. Boys: and girls alike will see many things here to amuse them. Bring them in, let them look around, and at the same time see for yourself -how reasonable our