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

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann. President and Publisher Subseription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ............- Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, 1} by’ al, outside of North i Mail, outside o! “rt ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circu pba Member of The Associated Press i The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to; the use for republication of all news ches! credited to it or,not otherwise credited in this pa-| per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin! published herein. All rights of republication of all; other matter herein are also reserved. | Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 0 DETROIT. \ Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. , E AND SMITH NEW yore ia Fifth Ave. Bldg.! (Official City, State and Couaty Newspaper) eee = —— —= - A New Industry For Bismarck 4 Bismarck’s ideal location as a jobbing center 1s) reflected in the announcement this week of the oper- ing of the Winston-Newell branch under the man agement of J. C. Oberg, who for years has repre-| sented this company in this location. The volume 6f business has grown tosuch an extent that this jobber finds it necessary to establish here an insti- tution which will give better service to a growing | clientele. The establishment of this new industry will mean much for this city. Besides bringing several fam- ilies to Bismarck, a new avenue of supply for the retailer and consumer is provided. The man friends of “Jack” Oberg wish him a speci; uee in his new position. He has always been a strong booster for Bismarck and the Slope territory and needs no introduction to the retail trade cf this sec tion. He has been in close contact with it for more than 20 years. 7.20 730 +. 6.09 & Bismarck welcomes this new jobber to the fast 4 growing list of wholesale concerns, The Marine Corps The Marine Corps on Nov. 10 celebrated its 15Ist birthday. On that day in 1775 a corps of marine was created by a resolution of the continental con-} gress. Since that time thousands of men have borne | the name “m e.”" The record of the corps is ela which will bear comparison with the most famous SAINT 2a S During the last few days Thanksgiving—the date set for the ner clothes, wedding of eighteen-year-old Cher “I've never had on Lane to Ralph Cluny, who, in spite of | nd I'm too ol his distinguished appearance, looked now at another mai every day of his sixty-eight years, told her sternly, and tha entire Lane family, with the ex- 1 ception of Cherry's father, came to him an inch. know and to be very fond of the eld- erly bridegroom. Cherry amazed them, Faith most ecstatic over her ow: of all, with her sudden change of of White chiffon. manner toward him. Where she had half a dozen times been impudent, provocative, 5 minded, she now, unaccountably, be- With adoring grey came demure and sweet, even tender tle hands clasped toward the old man into whose keep- Prayer. ing she was determined to give her “Do I look pretty lovely youth. asked once, ‘framed in i bel SINNER | before sistent offer of tailored-to-order din- e's tearful pleadings could move Joy, who was to precede the bridal ‘procession as a flower girl, high- the open closet door, staring at it] In her small, sharp face, | military organizations in the history of the worl: Corps has been in action against the foes of the ‘nation. From the battle of Trenton to the Argonne forest the marines have wen foremost honors in war and in the long periods of peace at home have main- ; tained a constant vigilance that has served to still further promote that peace and tranquillity The nation has alw: been perhaps excessively | proud of its Marine Corps, but its every action has jdeserved that loyalty of thought and admiration that has characterized the attitude of the average citizen toward the splendid crganization, The future can be no less commendable than the past and thus the Marine Corps will continue, for many more birthdays, to pile up honor and glory for itself in the eyes of America, “Semper fidelis” is the motto inseribed on the marine insignia. ways faithful” it means, and it is a motto the Marine Corps has always well deserved. Editorial Comment “Al-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE we need protection proce asa ds from this tax 1 to be paid to sheep grower. McL County Wool Growers’ Association. Bertha Kalich One of First Women to For many, mai performances, far A Free Press Is Progress (Chicago Tribune) Rumania has expelled the correspondent of the! United Press in Bucharest. He is the second to be! freed out of the country, the correspondent of the! New York Times having been asked to leave on/ twenty-four hours’ notice a short time ago. Rumanian government has also placed gags on na-! tive newspapers. The reason for the action, says | our correspondent—wh> may be custed at any time —is that correspondents and the native press have j been commenting on the gorgeousness of Queen! Marie’s American tour and Prince Carol's politico-| amatory escapad rial for a people subsisting largely on black bread. The degree to which a free press is permitted to exist is one of the best tests of national progress. The Tribune has not maintained correspondents in Russia for several ye: rs because it would not agree that its dispatches should be censored and garbled by the soviet autocracy. Tribune correspondents have been jailed and thrown out of Italy and Spain. They told unpleasant truths about the methods of atorship in these countries. There is no such thing as freedom of the press in Rumania, Rus: Italy and Spain, and by that same token here are four cf the most backward countries of Europe, ruled, by reactionary goverrments, their people for the} most part pocr and ignorant. Ev for The free press of the world, ; | ists, should make common cause; for it represents enlightenment, education and progress. wher Ed-| y and “The Still by Edward] | Bissoniere, was directed Laemmele. INGE THEATRE a Tuxedo in my E id to put on dog| If you missed the circus this sum- n’s expense,” he|mer, you needn't mind — just see not even Martha} “The Unknown Cavalier” at the il- ii or Saturday, For in this picture you will not only see a former Ringling Brothers cireus star, Ken Maynard, now a star of the screen, but you will see one of the most exciting “Roman rides” | that you ever witnessed. | ence of the picture} Maynard, as the hero, Tom Drury,| offers to do some Roman riding for four ruffians whom he wishes to shake.” He starts stunt riding one horse, adding another to his nat was n exquisite frock Faith found her standing before one s es, her thin lit- tightly as if in in it, Faith?” she “It is almost possible to believe shaped bob offeach turn of the course, until he is that she has fallen Aawer cE straweolored hair, a’ id for praise.] standing on the outside steeds of him,” Faith toll Bob one of their MT Cluny says I'm going to grow four horses abreast ptalan ates “Kt is pathetic to UP to be a beauty. Cora Parsons Then, with a “Yip-p-p-c-e-0-c-cee”" Gatch Ain, ‘He's been oniiiinieathe meee he's kiddin’ me. Do you think]in his best cowboy style, he rides is con cea Weng he int” off across the desert to the rescue Redhim. for ainnce 4 AEG lke You look adorable in the newJof the heroine, leaving the th week, and he behaved with the most: “7@ss; 29d Mr. Cluny’s not kidding | headed bandits gaping at each other, ‘quite ‘mad Yeu for a minute. all over him 2H like a little mon He brings her 3 a gift every time he comes, He says —when Dad isn’t listening, for I is awfully rude to him sometimes— that he is going to give J advantage that a clever girl can pos- sibly want. It’s wonderful for Joy to have someone noticing her, thinking she’s clever and cute. Poor kid We've all been too busy to make her y of the rest of girls, the kind of prett; vious of.” “Oh, Faith, if change her mind and now, I'd just die,” J Bob he’s got good stuff in her. Do you really think Cherry's fond of the old chap? I'm awfully keen on him, and I'd rather see him dead than unhappily married at his wgé. He’s such a rare old sort—one of the last of his species, a gentle- man $f the old school.” “I think Cherry is beginning to be impressed by his beautiful manners! and by his unfailing good taste in' sal the night before everything, even in wedding decora- tions. It’s really awfully funny to see them together, planning every detail of the wedding. He never tells’ 4, Cherry that her taste is vulgar and unformed, but he gently leads her into the right paths. The truth is that Cherry is beginning to look up ¢, to him, w thing she never did before | in her life. And it’s good for him, He worships her, of course, becaus: she is so deliciously young and love ly. This new gentleness and sweet- ness of hers is vastly becoming.” “Long” confided to Faith a few days before the wedding that “old Monkey-Gland” had offered to set him up in business, with an automo- bile accessories store of his own, the investment to be paid back out of the profits of the store, “I told him I'd rather paddle my own canoe,” “Long” concluded, “but it was darned white of him, and I . hope Cherry treats him square.” Lanc was always tearfully voluble and grateful and awed in the old man’s distinguished presence. The idea of having the rich old man for @ son-in-law was overwhelming, but ‘surprisingly | had tact enough never to refer to rs Auture relation- ship.in Mr. Cluny’s hearing. Cherry, her fiance’ added that she night and day that the cost. And so, the eve of had dawned at last. (To Be Co! (Copyright, 1926, N’ illiam Russell, leading male role ¢ al-Je negie Hero Medal. when the excursion Slocum was R 1 He is still at picture of the fire running at the Cap addition to Miss Chi money he bought him- if » decent new business suit and You have pe , darling, and more brains than ake one of those dashing, smart pretty girls are frightfully en-| frightened whisper, her grey eyes de- vouring the dress adoringly. ‘I don't think Cherry will change her mind,” Faith answered Not for the world would she had been change her mind, no matter TOMORROW: The wedding rehear-! piesa At The Movies APITOL THEATRE wick in “The Still Alarm, , is a holder of the Car- burned t r, New York, Russell saved 11 on-| With only “shanks’ mar to use in pursuit. us, You're going} These scenes were taken on the edge of the far-famed (for heat and girl that just thirst) Death Valley, and if it had not been for the August heat, Ken would have enjoyed the riding thor- s it took him back to the e “big top” and the chee Cherry should’ not get married ‘oy confided in “in person.” FORUM | ae > aos Se | PRHOPLE’S Pal Cherry would what | A WORD TO SHEEP GROWERS ! Underwood, N. D. 1 December 2, 1926. Editor Tribune: There are quite a large number of sheep killed annually by dogs, and her wedding day inued) Service, Inc.) Thanksgiving. | No matter how much you pay you can get no better dental work than that performed by, our skilled Dental Speciai- ists. Famous for their Latest Scientific Painless Methods All dentistry is guaranteed) to give complete satisfaction.' Lock over the prices below and you will see how much you save. $25.00 Plates $15.00 $35.00 Plates. - $22.50 $50.00 Plates ....$35.00 Crown or Bridge Work ey sat tn) (Guaran- -k fine Bridge Work (Standard Quality) . who plays opposite the e Uni- Some steam: years ago Genervl in the it in this great department, now itol theatre. In adwick und Rus- ti ALL FILLINGS ABOUT HALF USUAL PRICES ga The | This is not gcod reading mate. ° y enjoying a free press has cause|" HOLIDAY DENTAL SPECIALS -What czuld be a more’ wonder- ful gift than the much needed PLATES or other Dental needs that DAD or MOTHER want so badly, but just feel they can’t afford? Mal give! them a parti receipt just in time for the folks and have them people are doing this. Come i: an Blamarek, N. D, Open Evenings by Appointment nd artistry exclusive- and an emancipation was ized. One of the first women in Amer- ica to ussume the directions and| nt of 2 theatrical enter- | ddition to participating in its presentation, was Bertha Kalich,| Perm who comes to the Bi Sudermann’s Tuesday night. me Kalich is a profound stu.) ==> dent of the traditions, it na who knows its and its vari having to the o other supervi produc cting attendant upon ha world’s to her from St. Ag- man,” “Magda,” “The Riddle W her pre vehiel Hens sera a pi the golf links at Fleetwod, Engla: recently d the discovery of 400 Roman gold coins. HEADACHES MAY: BE CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN * brings quick relief Constipation takes its toll in suffering and may lead in the end to more than forty diseases. Don’t let this thing pile up poisons in your body—deadly poisons! Read’ Mrs. Hardin’s message of cheer: “I have taken medicine and taken it con= stantly for ec tion, but nothiag 1 ev took regulated my rystem eacept Kellogg’e ALL-BRAN.” ee HARDIN, 03 N. Beekly Avenue, Dallas, ‘Texas. Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy complexion—these are but a few of the symptoms! Drive constipation from your body with Kcllogg’s ALL-BRAN—100% bran. Two tablespoonfuls eaten daily—with every meal, in chronic cases—are guaranteed to bring permanent res lief, or your money is refunded. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious with milk, fruit or in cooking. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is sold by all, grocers. Served at leading hotels and restaurants, ry . ALL-BRAN A Real Xmas Gift @ deposit each week and ial or paid up ‘a make their selection of teeth mas eve. Many let_us explain, : NEW YORK DENTAL CO, _ Opposite N. P. Depot Phone 234 om them. In | pavnk 3 » years of its existence the Marine} several states of the union w dog tax During 90 of the years of its e luw has been enacted, taxing each dog one or two dollars per year, The dre set aside Manage Theatricals|: s women were participate in less to the direction f the time a as players until rs ago, women devoted ¢ interpretations of histrionic the arrival of the a change occurred | Mother. jRail Board Acts on Many Applications to her feces as the} , 1] Harvey, wi in the se ago, tol. | | | Mrs. Brewster Was Bismarck Resident For Several Years e Mr. Bre banking busines: uppointed to the st ring employed at the expi She is survived by two Et ashes taken to St. Ansgar, where they were deposited in ur been v rek auditor-| Blue Goose Transportation company pany to discontinue it masterpiece, |by the state railroad commission to at Loraine. a en | extena its certificate to operate | motor passenger service so as to in- [elude Wahpeton, The provisi made that the co | sengers betwee Wahpeton and Far-j stream certain for any sheep billed by dog’. J. 0. Brewster, former Bis- | ro. jbe regularly carried off in the secre- Propose that in the communities | ident who died in 4 Minne-| The commission approved schedules |ti@ns to preserve the 5 where the sheep industry i ¥ bate ‘ wer ie rater 08 be the Mbatuns, (Bete ing, Fe iureti gro sign petitions asking the|Was born in St, Ansgar, Towa, in ‘ Loraine and | 8S a reliable, valuable medicine, fees Mean ALC: eer a ee : ley, Norma, Loraine and | Years ' ; : jcoming legislature to pass this dog er maiden a8} Sherwood, N. D.; approved schedule/ #4 in regulating this flow and in jtax law for ug. Sheep growers are|Jessie Owen. She was of ric cooking and heating rates |k¢ePing the system free of the lurk- | » calling at-jand after living there for s jcompany for application at Minot and | Of ill health and bodily pains. Sa |tention to the need of such a law. s she and her husband went tol approved the application ef. the{ faction guaranteed. A. E, Paulson, President |Fargo. From there they went tol eeineen prop weplication of | the | pins, diuretic. ALE. son, ni rs here they went to! Northern Powe is, diuretic. ight company sue $200,000 | NOW: of Mobridge, of series “E r he oard of bonds, Northern ri twenty Ask for Foley You may/need them FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926 THE WHAT AND WHY OF A‘GierCouldn’t Stand “DIURETIC” Diuretics are used-to ald the kid- jneys in carrying on their necessary work of picking out of the blood poisons which must Clothes to Touch Her “My father got me a bottle of Mayr’s for stqmach trouble and 1 am feeling so: much better since taking em from{it. My stomach was so painful I couldn’t stand any clothes to touch me.” It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis, One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. (Adv.) oe five je —adv. granted permission to remo r passed ition at Narrows, Benson county, to nd Mrs.ia point about two miles north of its | Present location but ordered that the present ined at Nar- n. Appli- r or rat Northern was requ KCl up the present crossing to of! petitioners. | Application of the ( to tear up certain si Jarvis was granted. ‘The also approved ihe appli ; Metro Bus company to op | passenger service between ¢ Jand Underwa Ito gi . Owen onnd the} © motor rrington nicd the applic tion of the Minot-Pars nd its route t vand approved the ranted the! Northwestern Bell lude Max on of the Telephone com- s toll station ~ Less than four weeks until Christ- mas. Your friends can buy anything ‘ you ‘can give them-—except your pho- Let us make those photo- : graphs for you and take care of a ‘dozen or more gift: pointment before 10 in the morning. : Phone 898, Mrs. W. E. Butler 120 West Rosser St. tograph. Phone for ap- Since 1915 Standard for, all sets UBES + enjoyment and more realistic tone reproduction.| 1 type in 1915 2 types in 1920 15 types in 1926 ADIO progress bas set a fast and exacting pace these past few years. One single type of tubé seemed adequate ten years ago. Four years ago two types apparently served the purpose. And today, with its greater and more exacting demands for improved radio reception, the research and engi- neering talent back of Cunningham Radio Tubes contributes its share to radio progress with fifteeo perfected special purpose types, each one effi- ciently mastering its particular task. To know the individual and special task of each one of these tubes when used in your set will bring to you an appreciation of increased radio | Consult your nearest Cunningham Radio Tube: dealer—learnhow she right combination of Cunningham Radio Tubes will bring your pres- ent radio equipment up-to-date. Be sure that your receiver has the right combination of detec- tor, voltage amplifier, power amplifier, and recti-' fier tubes to give it present day standards of performance in sensitiveness—in selectivity—in, tone value. ; Watch this paper for our series of advertisements shat will give—in accurate detail—the function and purpose of each of the fifteen types ‘of Cun- ningham Radio Tubes. Wl sau ere aeterconee