The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 8

P. AGE BIGHT DEATHS HERE IN SEPTEMBER Girls Outnumber Boys, 28 to 23—Parenis of 24 Babies Reside in Bismarck Bismarck, while the September babie in the state. | The births and deaths during the | tember 3 To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bourgeois | his writings has he pictured war as|sweet clover, millet, buckwheat, some, depend: knowledge tl ee u . the fine, sentimental, patriotic thing; beans and many others, The deep,| in 'tstay put” in all the years To Me. Grn it is made in so many works. The| black soil of the state, both surface x as, Napoleon, a daughter. September 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Ole Clifford El lingson, Bism a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Perkins, Stecle, a son. September 5 To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gardner, Bismarck, a son. September 6 | A ) acres ee eenrene feemamemene ee rec Remus, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE best of our directors. Both men have a_ sensitive touch for the rhythm of drama and life, but Vidor seems better able to accomplish countet rhythms, and thus give his drama more of the verisimilitude of life and its tragedies, His directing of the march through the woods is one of the most remarkable things we have encountered in movies, His tapestry was so comprehensive that one could scarcely follow it all, The surge and sweep of the mighty drama was in it, and it was shot through with the slender, ordinary threads which are so necessi in giving the pattern its color and life. Scene ipitomizes Picture _ Then, there was the unforgettable nears of the motor lorries—“The ig front. In a few minutes, he man- aged a symbol that stamped itself immediately on the mind, and did struggle, its terrible cost and trag- edy and its high hopes, Mr. Vidor got a great deaPot help from Mr. Stallings, of course, The author knows the World war as few men who have written of it or used it as material for novel and play knows it. He was in it, as complete- ly and thoroughly as anyone could crammed fell of considerable biog- raphy, and “What Price Glory ?”. sight of a government purchasing courage at a few dollars a month disgusts him, and the utter futility and needlessness of it sickens him. Second Only to Latzko “The Big Parade” is often pictured as similar to “What Price Glory?” There are moments when it reminds one of that ironic work, but only in its irony, its salty humor, and its Parade”—moving up to the di NORTH DAKOTA State Exhibit Is Seen by 37,- 000 Persons in Two States, Devine Avers Thirty-seven thousand persons saw visible evidence of what can be raisy ed in North Dakota and received accurate information on conditions in this state during the 11-week tour of the North Dakota exhibit man- aged by the state immigration de- gration commissioner, said here to- ay. The exhibit was shown at 11 counties in Minnesota and Iowa. It was carried in a Chevrolet truck 24x24 was stretched across the front which read in big letters, “Agricul- tural and Industrial Exhibit, from North Dakota. Walk In.” This Year's Production | The entire agricultural exhibit was of this year’s production and showed all grains, both in the straw and seed. The straw grain included small grain was placed in deep and sub-soil was shown in open boxes. Hundreds of farmers would stand about those boxes and run the surface soil through their hands and discuss it. The corn exhibit showed four varieties of Flint, a like number of Dent and three varieties of pop corn, The fruit exhibit showing ap- ples of three varieties, plums, crab apples of two varieties, watermelons, cantaloup and tomatoes. Eight glass To Mr. and M Remus, his dang scenes of soldier life. Some declare,| jars containing currants, goose- Burnstad, a son ith him. She is too, that it stems, in a measure,| ‘berries and chinese cherries covered To Mr. and Mr: not. guilty from Kipling’s “Soldiers Three,” but] with a preservative liquid. Cameron, Robinson To Mr. and M Dougherty, Stecle, To Mr. and Mrs Bismarck, a son. John Raymond daughte Neil O.Churchill, To Mr. and M Gottlieb Hoft- man, Washburn, a daughter. September 7 To Mr, and Mrs. Morris Alvin Sorenson, Hazen, a son. To Mr. and M bert. Kreatzner Goeschel, Judson, a daught | To Mr, and } Thomas Pinks, Bismarck, a son. September & To Mr. and Mrs. Willys Leo Jaeg- er, Hague, a son. Septembe: To Mr. and Mrs. David] r 9 Fred Walker, ‘BIG PARADE’ N September 17 Lorin EF. Smith, 68, Garrison. Edna V. Pavlik, 39, Mandan. September 18 Mary Smith, 78, Bismarck. September 19 Anderson Moore, 24, Glencoe. | September 20 Rachel O. Westmiller, 81, marck. Bis! September 23 j OT OVERRATED AS GREATEST PICTURE, SAYS CRITIC Masterpiece of Stallings and Vidor Being Shown at El- linge Theatre Balance of Week, Beginning Tonight— —Jchn Gilbert's Acting Su- perb that is not so, The only resemb- lance is in the use of three pals as » protagonists, Many critics have clared that its roots are found in “Shoulder Arms,” Charlie Chaplin’s unforgettable film, That is a truer The industrial exhibit was made up of coal, both slab and block; briquettes, three grades of state penitentiary twine with samples of raw material; face brick from Hebron and Dickinson plants; scoria, statement of the fact than any of the others, for, like Chaplin, Stalling knows the value of humor, buffoon- ery and wistful sadness in scoring his points. But he knows, too, the importance of stern reality, and, even here, he surpasses all the writ- ers of war plays and novels—all save Latzko, whose “Men in War,” to us, is the inspiration of “What Price Glory?” and “The Big Parade.” The acting is superb. John Gilbert does the greatest work of his career pottery, chinaware and blocks ‘of raw clay. Many Vegetables Shown The vegetable exhibit covered three varieties of _potatoes—Early Ohios, Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobblers; red and sugar beets, onions, turnips, carrots, rutabagas, parsnips, cab- bages, summer and Hubbard squash, and cucumbers. The vegetable and fruit. exhibit like that of corn at- tracted special attention, because of the large size, hardness and quality. : x Mrs. Geo. Gabel, 55, Bismarck. : i One of i ismarck, a son. peat s Jim Apperson. It is one of the| One of the pie pumpkins weighed 84 ans September 10 | September 21 That the “Big rll RCREEERUTS bits of pantomimic! and the other 77 pounds. The Hub- To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carl] Ole Anderson, 83, Bismarck. vhich op acting the screen has known, He/bard squashes weighed 28 and 34 Neugabauer, Valley City, a daugh-) G1 ae het Sey e th manages More variety and more|Pounds. Two large frames filled seg Charlotte M. Gussner, 29, Bis-/ of the big pictur depth than he has in any of his oth-| With pictures, 7x8, were hung in the To Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond} ™arck. : Be jev following ‘review | er pictures. He must share honors,| tent, one showing beauty spots and Fleck, Bismarck, a daughter. September 28 w ry George A. Benson of| however, with Karl Dane, whose|the other farm scenes. There were To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayer, August Haver Sr. 8 marck. | Fargo followin »wing there: | portrayal of Slim Jensen is a crown| tWe canvas banners in the tent; one Bismarck, a dai a Mra, M seen ‘etch, 72, Bi ! _____ | jewel of character acting, and Tom|Siving facts regarding number of To Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lee Might,| | Mrs Magdelin Fetch, 72, Bis-) Per Big Parade,” the motion pic-| O'Brien, whose Bill O'Hara is con- grates aid cone faerie! = ck. a son. | ma < 3 " «gre which King Vidor and Laurence] yinei in ev a inst if a Bismarck, Be cei Ida M. Pray, 50, Valley City. |) gtallings fashioned out of the lat-| spect.” abd theron ia Melizanda| of illiteracy) miles of good roads To Mr. and Mrs. Elden H. Nagel, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr, and Mrs. Hilmer Joseph Hill, Emmet, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gussner, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. A Baldwin, a son. Sept To Mr. and M if lton, a daughter. »| Ransom county f: High Court Upholds Ransom Co. Decision i: Conviction of of selling intoxicating liqu heen affirmed by the supreme court. | In his appeal Husemoen challenged th of the evidence upon he was convicted. \ ried twice in the trict court, Huse- | having resulted in he jur agreement by In the case of David Ricker v with the Marines in , finally reached this ht ra long per- ng which we have i e stories mmed with utness and town i* iod of v Orpheum shown agai night. ving “The B: one that thos $ came s it in its presenta- tion did not exaggerate when they called it one of the most remarkable and finest films ever produced. It is one of those pictures that do just rade,” was excellent. By it, she won her spurs as a leading la |Gas Tax Collection Good in September September was the banner month of 1927 for gasoline tax collections, $211,1 2 having been received by the state auditor during the period, figures issued today showed. Re- funds on gasoline used for agricul- tural and commercial purposes are expected to be heavy, however, be- cause of the use of gasoline motors to furnish power for the operation of number of automobiles, banks, rural delivery routes, railway lines and mileage and other like information. The other banner gave agricultural statistics emphasizing rapid growth during the past ten years in corn, cows, hogs, poultry, sheep, alfalfa, sweet clover and honey production. One corner of the tent was given to honey, both in jars and_in the cone. The corn on exhibit beginning at Faribault August 22, showed con- clusively to the vsiting farmers that our early maturing varieties were from 10 days to two weeks earlier than that of the corn in that section, This was easly true as to Iowa. This particular fact made this ex- partment, J. M. Devine, state immi- head e state immigration agents from the Northern Pacific and Great North- ern ‘were with the exhibit from be- ginning to end and added ereatly to its success at each point. Three different pamphlets were issued to the visitors and especially farm vis- itors. One of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific North Dakota pamphlets, also one from the state department, including tourist folder, were handed out to visitors. ,_ It may be of interest to know that in gathering and assembling the ex- hibit, rent for the truck covering a 2,000 mile journey from start to finish, oil and gasoline, front foot space at the fairs, salary and over- expense of all those with the exhibit total about $1,975. “Two greatly needed and far- reaching results were accomplished,” Mr. Devine says. ‘First, the remov- ing of years of hurtful misrepre- sentation regarding North Dakota farmers on more or less highly in- flated land values and the renters with a high cash rent per acre saw the real North Dakota and caught much of ‘the great outstanding ad- ‘vantages and opportunities it offers to the prospective home seeker. “Taken as a whole the exhibit breathed the very atmosphere of the seeing what is produced here wiped WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927 - : a > Da ; ea ohe who always fi i . dreds visited the tent from 7 to 10|come. Those 22,000 farmers, if con-|of North Dakota, Certainly good 1 BIRTHS, 90 Remus Daug hter Weeps F or Him fith’s Work yidy cunehionsa elie tie M ANY LE ARN OF a a “but were, Isegely from the tempiatin ra chatigs of location, and] seed was sown and ,Soon the harvest i m where the fair was held. many, of them do, will see and think | time will approach. Radium Balloon 8,000 Mile Radium Cord 8,000 Mile WHY $7.35 MORE? $7.95 R.,J. Everhardt, of Everhardt & Co., Inc., writes:- “We now handle 3 makes of so-called stan- dard brands of tires, in addition to the COLUM- BUS line, and in our opinion the COLUMBUS tire is the best tire on the market, regardless of price, and will outwear anything on the mar- ket, on the opposite wheel.” , First quality Cords (not fabrics), and Balloon Cords, it in a restrained, yet vivid mi . i ia c¢ . * That one view, with its two "elena: eae gre) Biel ik ~ wien Pees of sft) with 12,000 mile guarantee at these ups of the huge wheels rumbling| inci . hown in|@ducation, industrial possibilities, ‘ over the roads, epitomized the whole| wicca’ $9, tzavel. Te was shemnner|climate and people. Second, the Low Prices 30x3'% Cl. ... 30x3% Cl. OS. 30x3% SS. 32x4 SS .... 33x4 SS .. +8 7.35 8.50 9.00 13.75 +. 14.25 29x4.40 . 29x5.00 . 30x5.25 . 31x5.25 . 32x6.00 sees 12, DJ - 16.70 ¥ eee 22,75 Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Low. WHY PAY MORE? i 5 i ‘ieti 5 bly conveyed the gonth, shown by the records, | he, and discovered what an ugly,|wheat of several varieties, barley, | State. Tt unmistaka were as follows: | beastly, dirty business it was.eThat oats, ye, flax, © Also, ait tame eR Lee Toc ge aaa ‘ THS | is v i . s i » alfa! _ BIRTHS is why he wrote “Plumes,” a novel [eicipeted perl The exhibit ‘of| Story as no other method could, since M. B. GILMAN CO. Bismarck, N. D. ry, React Our Witn SPARTON September 19 | Jacob Herr, Jv, and. the National| that toa eritic, the kind that sends| threshing machines, _, BGioh special interest 20.88 teem To Mr. and Mrs. Evert Dutton, S company’ of New York, ap-|one reeling into the street to do al, A recapitulation by State Auditor | Since we were always in the big . ate = son. | pealed from MeIntosh county, the! dance for it and shout its qualities] John Steen shows that $1,555,118.11 | COTY wot Of those two. states. a. To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Card,| court held that, Ricker could recover] to the whole community. In fact, one| has been aollected from oil compan-|°°F? wes pth a pleasing and highly ‘4 Steele, a son, cn the bond given hy Herr in con-| realizes o many of the crities| i during, the 13 months the two-| .stistying fact that whatever Minne- f To Mr, and Mrs. Otto Allworden,| nection with a state highway clict in their duty, for| cent gasoline tax law has been ef- | cota and owa produces ins large ( 4 Bismarck, a daughter. struction contract. Ricker w have not said enough. fective. To this has been added degree on their high-level priced v . September 20 ployed by Herr on the job for he Big Parade,” in fact, is the] $736.89 in interest on daily balances |iand was seen in the tent and most To Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Claud) the bonding company ‘was sur est motion picture this country] to the credit of the gasoline tax | o¢ it as of a superior quality, ebpe- Funston, Menoken, a daughter. A similar deci produced. It is the thing, we| fund and a cancelled check for $4.70, | cially, grains, vegetables, honey, al- : p To Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Case,| the caso of the North Dakota M ze, to compare it to “The Birth| making, the total income for the| faifa and sweet clover,—all produced #. — Elbowoods, a daughter. Culvert company vs. the of a Nation” and “The Four Horse-| Period $1,555,859.70, with the season’s rainfall, 1927, with ; To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White] Surety company of New York men” and one or two others, but, to} Of this amount $1,305,000 has been | out irrigation, inoculation of soil 5 j Arm, Neche, a son. pealed by the latter from us, there is no basis of comparison, | Paid to the highway commission for|or 9 single ounce of commercial k To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl] county, The court held that the/ it surpasses them all. road building purposes, $222,840.61 | fertilizer. , . s Middaugh, Bismarck, a son. surety company was liable for the! lee . has been paid out to 18,666 claim- ‘Visitors Mostly Farmers To Mr. and Edward P, Fin-| failure of a contractor to pay for| Original Screen Literature ants for refunds; $25,000 has been] @@ those that visited the exhibit ley, Hensler, a daughter. material delivered on a highway | he first place, “The Big Par-| credited to the general fund to pay| fully 65 per cent were farmers and u 2: September 21 construction job. ginal screen literature. It} for the administration of the gaso-| their families, or 22,000. The larg- a To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parks, written directly for the movies,| line tax law and the balance of|est number to visit the tent in any a Bismarck, a daughter. ° I >| and produces a al ae Leah bee is Par iernd the paar one day was 3,000, at Manchester, 4 i September 22 il i || tomimes should be produced. In that ayment 0; x to the high- | Iowa> Three competent men volume, ’s rich smoothness ee ro Me. eae oe Meron Hilton| | ncorporations =, one respect alone, it deserves first| way commission in September rep-|specialy selected and Pitted to ex- Breeg 2 andereend eats pepe vita the of deena Atkinson, Bis 5 | place, for it proves beyond doubt| resented the largest sum that de- jain the exhibit were on the job ss i *, Kreug- Pierson Auto Company, Leeds,; What the motion picture director can| partment has received since the two- Ss 8 a. m. until 10 p. m., and were |. - - 2 i 25,000; C. F. and Annie srson,| do with his camera and his actors in| ceAt tax became effective, kept busy every hour. Many hun- ‘ONDERFULLY selective, Sparton *. i * Teonard John| Leeds, and Torge Sinness, Devils| creating an art of his own. For that | sa 4 : Lake, one thing alone, it deserves the, suc-|@oey 9s000es 90990000000000000008 amazes even seasoned radio : | ia ‘oseph Becker, The Rutledge company, Hettinger,| cess that has come to it, but there e sth i: ordinary a r ‘ "| $25,000; to ie hee poultry an ‘o many other remarkable things The Bismarck Building and Loan essociation has loaned with its cleae, tee tone under all e | Ht September 24 livestock and deal in real estates) in it that one hesitates to catalog/% — ¢1'E09 990 on Bismarcl h ome conditions. With Sparton you can con- j + To Mr. ond Mrs. Jacob Schweiz: William E. and A. G. Rutledge and} them. er j +500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. ; a 3 i Bismarck, a Paul M. and J. E. Brown. The outstanding thing is the di- The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- centrate on the station you want. ‘ To Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Wahiman, : Non-profit corporation — Kvenfje- ein a Hoe ae Fneetony ing a new home or purchasing one already built. Loans are . ; € 3 ing, rs s log Gordar Safnadar of Gardar,| Mr. Vidor need yield nothing to D. parton dealers invite bear parton Raees, # Sanghier Norbert John| Pembina county; to carry on the| W. Griffith in the way of directing. $% Tepaid en the monthly plan the same as rent. These S; a a bo 5 f Retterath, Stanton, a daughter. work ordinarily done by a ladies} His attsntion to detail, his de- % If you are contemplating owning a home and need financial RICH TONED ELECTRIC MODELS—NO BATTERIES aa September 26 To Mr, and Mrs. Homer Elmer Gansz, Kulm, a daughter. September 28 To Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Hutchinson, McKenzie, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hinkley eran church of America; Melsted, Kristin Breidfjorg and Kir- stin H. Olafson. FORMI” N. D. RESIDENT DIES Wheatland, died Oct. 13 at Spokane velopment of character and plot, hi r| handling of big scenes, with char- acters milling and rushing, and his] ¢ battle pictures are as fine as any- thing Griffith ever has produced. In fact, he has surpassed Griffith in help, see your local association Room 11 Bismarck Building and Loan Association first, First National Bank Block i To Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. af Wheatlend: Dan Fale £9) ae: many respects, and we say this as Watson & Son, McKensle, N. D. J. J. Scholz, Raub, N. D. oe ‘ is . er’ of the Spokane, Wash., police Salem, N. | ena! pene # Honeniet, department, and former resident of | me aaa ‘ Elder Motor Co. Steele, ¥. D. Slope Auto Co, New folded Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co., Bismarck, N. D. Oscar Lux, Burnstad, N. D. L, H. Lewis, Dawson, N. D. Probst Motor Co. Douglas, N. D. Glen Ullin Motor Sales, Glen Ullin, N. D. ie H followi 1 ill » While i *. le | irate, Biamarek, a iaUg eT Oe Batote ke was'engeyed nif Capital Funeral Starbuck OM Service, Washbura, N. D, Forster Motor Co, Richardton, N. D, r ; ' - fo Mr, and Mrs. John C. Schulz,| the hotel and livery business. He Parl W. H. Saldin, Coleharbor, N. D. Ehrle & Doyle, Belfield, N. D. } | Linton, a -son. i "| went a Bpokate ‘eae abe Bes Paty nag J. 0. Hunt, Medina, N. D. Bose Hawe. & Imp. Co. Beulah, N. i ceased 18 survives 18 widow, Mrs, ol Ve, | pian ne Mt Fred B Wolfs) Cones Phelan, and five children, all je eee Majeres Service Station, Garrison, N. D,Eheltolt & Co, Dusin Center, XN. D. To Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pp, at home. Phone—Day cr Night—22 Bestram Bros., Max, N. D. Henricks & Landgren, Underwood, N. D. es + P Plame ee caenter: Jos. W. Tschumperlin Ellison Bros., Mandan, N. D. Hodges & Murphy, Van Hook, ND. ‘ September 2 Prop. si Edw. W. Nelson, Parshall, N. D. Farmers’ Supply Co., Roseglen, N. D. 1 Henry Sailer, 29, Glen Ullin VULCANIZING Ryder Motor Co., Byder, N. D. ; 3 September 3 Fa Tires avd Tubeg, Oil and Grease 4 1 Baby Abraham Thal; infant, Bis- ‘Auto Accessories . i marck. ies 4 Phone 944 ” rs : = u Mrs. Sussanna Semmler, 65, Haz- Bismarck Accessory & Free. Volt meter for j m Tire Co. testing “B” batteri Pe ber 5 Next to First Guaranty Bank Nad * orien 5 p i ; George 31. x, 69, Cleveland. with each pair of Heavy ; 5 : ae S ; $ Duty Tiger “B” batter- ice. é “The P. of the Air’ hs ‘ Cornelius Van Derleist, 63, Stras- ies at our regular price of tae Sol Cie lee price. : : 4 We, ourselves, better serve S285 neh Teo meee -- For information apply to my manager by serving others best pAaeuat a Bf Stee ; Fred Oberg, Killdeer, N. Dak. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold. Bismarck — teeters - - N.Dak.