The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE TH car and fast train. ‘The whole ore C; but it’s really a sketch of the plot of they will visit Mrs. Klein’s parents, SLOWER THAN BIRDS f ihe Prize Winners at Bere _ The Ni aa _— ehard Bi mem oer the. EL MANDAN NEWS sll elite Poetry and Londca.—Brigadier Gerteral C. R speeding seuies} baad ace Wilton Corn Show al tii Th day. will also visit’ relatives and friends L.ooke, conservative member of Nace Sees inge Theatre and Saturday. eae weed Ml a Bucklin, bucko river at Dickinson. ee aor ee spcenan recently ie brit Baten bill o captain. is. 2 wage! that me at carrier e Un S 8 ic about $18,000, Mary Brian, his teading woman, Oliver Farmers Fined Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart at the} pigeons in a cross-country race, He | 000,000, divided about equal heads a supporting cast which in- For Free-for-all Row state training school had as their| traveled 175 miles and turned loose|tween the railroads and cludes more than 150 Chinese in the guests Wednesday their daughter|4%0 birds, then sped home bv rotor | trucking systems What do you do for that cold? ee | | BUILD NEW STRENGTH AND FIGHTING FORCE — TAKE _ FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ‘ REAK up that cold promptly before B it leads to serious sickness, To neg- { lect it is folly. Many cases of lingering ; sickness and run down conditions in : general may be traced to a cold wi could have been broken up if treated in, time with Father John’s Medicine. 3 Ifyouaresubjecttocolds you should : take Father John’s.Medicine now as a body builder. It supplies strength to ward off discase germs, nourishes weak systems, drives out impurities and soothes and heals the irritated mem- brane. For seventy years Father John’s Medicine hasproven itsvalue.Contains no alcohol or harmful drugs, PRIZE WINNERS WILTON Northwestern Dent Corn fight scene. as, d Mrs. P. R. Rone Bleth and Anton Hoerner,| 374 Son, Mrs. DR. Donnelly and CAPITOL THEATRE Prominent farmers in Oliver county, eh Raat) as Aaa One of the screen’s great gifts| each paid fines and costs totaling to the public is the history lessons | $250 on charges of assault and but-| it, and. Mrs. George Nelson, of contained in such pictures at ‘The | tery in district court at Center this Thursday w'ile en route to Beach Overland Stage,” the Ken Iaynard | week. business! tr starring. feature for Fire’ National Bleth and Hoernery backed by 19| °" ® oe « coming, toni e l. members .of their respective fami- This impressive production shows | lies, had staged a pitched battle a| ieee Se beet ee one of the really great events in| year ug. last September as the) where they hav: been spending a few the conquest of America; the link-| climax of a feud of long standing. Gaya with Dr. and Mrs, C, A. Hen- ing of the stagecoach lines from| The 6butbreak was caused by the} deve : etre) East to West. The celebration of | driving of Hoerner’s cattle across| °°TS°" ae this historic event was recently re-| Blcth’s land, produced on a massive scale at the ! oe te vest] ct ons ° - ., and the Maynard company, di- rected by Albert Rogell, journeyed |P ersonal and there to film it as part of their Social News of epic. ‘ Although this »" ture ic the first Mandan Vicinity | , ee nT SATE TEHRAN NCES ted spe of the. tranacostinental stare: +) Mrs. Anton Wetsch of St. Anthony) coach, the picture which deals ro-| Ms. Jchn Klein and son, Loverne,| was admitted to the Mandan hospi- mantically with historical events left T'ursday for Richardton where | tal for treatment, is frequently seen, and, when well | ——— —— done, is always among the most popular screen offerirs. It hap- [nar that one of Ken Maynard’s irst scre:r parts was that of Paul Gray. 1st—M. Fr Rogoskt, Wilton. st '. 2nd—L, M. Nordquist, Wilton. ‘White Flint Corn 1st—Oscar Anstrom, Wilton. ¥ 2nd—Nels Erickson, Wilton. 4 Yellow ‘Dent Corn + ol ~ | Mixed Flint Corn 1st—Fred Nelson, Wilton. 2nd—Nick Torcheski, Wilton. JstPaul Breeden, whe nd—} er, ton, ted eee ee » R. Liver; , itor 2nd—Albert Aune, Wilton. Po Early Tri.mph 1st—J. M. Ceo atay Wilton. 1st—Albert Aune, Wilton. 2nd—Nick Torcheski, Wilton. ions 1st—Albert oun Wilton. al 1st—L. M. Nordquist. 2nd—Mrs. Ernest Lange, Wilton. Big pom 1st—Miss Floy Emery. f 2nd—Gottlieb Hochhalter, Wilton. » a Mangel-wurzel 4 1st—Geo. Gray, Wilton, 1m 1st—Nick Torcheski. 2nd—Mrs, H. H. Sneten. ee \ Prize Winners at | Turtle Lake Show Gehu Flint Corn 1st—Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake, 2nd—Ed N. Hedahl, Mercer. 3rd—John Reiser, Turtle Lake. Ist—John Frey, Turtle Lak st—John Frey, le Lake, 2nd—W. S. Pryson, ‘1urie Lake. 3rd—Ed Saverts, Turtle Lake. Early Mixed Flints 1st—Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake, ys wit i friends there. Mr. Ster- land will then go to Grand Forks where he will attend the Scottish, rite ceremonial and Shrine session. Revere in a great Revolutionary War film. This was of bringing historic events and personnages into view, and injecting into them the very breath of life is destined to be the educational method of the fu- ture, according to the psychologic experts. “The Overland Stage,” which is destined to give great impetus to this mehod of teaching an original story by Marion Jackson and is in- terpreted by a brilliant cast includ- ing Kathleen Collins, Tom Sant- schi, Sheldon Lewis, Dot Farley, Florence Turner, Jay Hunt, Wm. BIG SHIPMENT ‘Malan, Paul Hurst, and Fred Burns. Tacoma, Wash—A company in Nome, Alaska, has purchased a re- frigerator ship and canning machin- ery and intends to place reindeer meat upon the tables of all America. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic physician of Mandan, N. D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice of Dr, M. E. Bolton. Recently Received From HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Anniversary Prices $29.50 $39.50 These are the biggest bargains ever of- fered the public by this store Hundreds of people are taking advan- tage of this big opportunity. It’s the largest and most complete line of suits which will be slaughtered snd cansed which w: slaughtered and canne Fare hte aia bv the crew traveling on the ship. Rainbow and Late Mixed Flints | Here is the second picture puzzle—12 nationally known men and women ‘ 1st—Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake. [and children who have been in the news of recent months. Can you CAREERS FOR beste ih Doepk; bc arate Write your earn on the lines below and then turn to 1 ohn Fre; page Fai Gor ats | vr" | AMBITIOUS GIRLS 8 n Frey, le Lake. . “es . 2nd—Harry Crouch, Turtle Lake. Records of Dakota Business Col- 3rd—Ed ee Lake. i ‘ «| lege, Fargo, show that 42 of their fe Den . . és < : : girl graduates became bank officerss 1st—John Lehn, Turtle Lake. . . 2nd- John Frey, Turtle Lake. hundreds are court reporters oF | 3rd—Ed Klinger, ‘Turtie Lake, | and Mrs. Marion Eppley, their em- | ¢ ——__________@ head their own business. Dakota Northwestern Dent Corn ployers. At the Eppley home there | At the Movies ke who recently won positions ‘ith good 1s—W. A. Renfrow, Turtle Lake. 7 i i | = or 5 sea MA Heaton, Rue Lake. | at seep wich many of the g ih good huuren” are: Aetet || and overcoats ever shown heretofore. . ae Schlichenmayer, a ELTINGE THEATRE 3 Alice Olson, with First Inter- 9 9 Fiaconer Corn Alfalfa Seed Moving |,» the ¥gnstse River from Shang-| ional Bank, Noonan Elizabeth y beatin Pes, mace Slower Than Last Lear Bucklin, steamer captain, met a party tber, with Attorney John Moses. [ee white people—Louden, American| Watch results of D. B. C. AC- 3rd—Matt Kiemele, Turtle Lake, capitalist; Sheila, his pretty daugh-| + init W ite Semi Dent Corn Movement of alfalfa seed has been ;... sar hlehes UAL BUSINESS training (copy- 1st—Jobn Frey, Turtle Lake. sles than last year due in part to brid ee Au reneral manages and jighted—unobtainable elsewhere). 8 e harvesting and threshing inj qidwt know, but Bucklin did, that| ‘Follow the 8 ful’? Winter weet Corn tty duci pyre 1st—Mrs, W, 8. Bryson, ‘Tartle) THOM S. Bureeu of Agricultura’ £004 riots were liable to break out| ‘erm Nov. 1-7. Write F. L. Wat- Overcoats : Lake. i : wu of Agricultural 5¢ any minute, that China’s turmoil] ‘ins, Pres., 806 F St., Fi A * . i ¥ 2nd—John Frey, Turtle Lake, | conomics estimates that approx jowrly. apren ea ee eee Real Bargains—Anniversary Prices yoy 3rd—W. A. Rentrow, Turtle Lake.| mately 30 per cent of the crop had that Hence ek var ae . left the hands of growers up to Oc- ; i Popcorn gs! up tack at any time. pjst—Leonard Johnson, Turtle; Eph ran ~rypeepreoped are sqivten he told them, they were ter- . P barr pe ~~ rified. But there was 5! ime. 2nd—Mrs, Ed Isaacson, Turtle cont oe owe amt year when 40 Per Bucklin had his boat and he could tassi—Harold Severts, Turtle Lake,| date. In general, growers have sold ieisty at the intetatioeally, gre, Sweepstakes or Silver Cup was| “re freely than last year in some tected areas. He could ave Mad won by John Frey, Turtle Lake on sections, especially where the crop not Payson, in terror, shot Scarface his splendid sample of White Flint| “95 much smaller than last year, jesder of the Chinese mob. From Corn. they have been inclined to hold for then on it was fight, fight, fight, all * Early Ohio Potatoes higher prices. The highest average the way down to Shanghai. ‘i 1st—Jacob Braun, Turtle Lake. | Prices for common alfalfa on Octo-i" ‘The crew deserted—tho mob hur- 2nd—Mrs.' J. A. Johnson, Turtle] ber 18 were offered in South Dakota’ -ying by land to the Narrows of the Lake, el ls ($17.25) and in Montana ($1620), Tver ts cut off the steamer—the 3rd—Sidney and LeRoy Nelaon,| 2%d the lowest ‘prices in New Mox-. wealthy Americans impressed as a Turtle Lake. ico ($12.25) and in Texas ($12.40). makeshift crew—the White Potatoes + | Belees were higher in some districts battle betkeen Bucklip and the river oni Mate Bimal Turtle Lake, | 8nd averaged $1425 per 100 pounds Pi Srila Like setreattiacs news- 3rd—G. A, Stillman, Washburn, | basis clean, or the same as last year, paper story from riot-racked China, + "Early Triumph Potatoes compared with $15.30 two years 860, “ieee 1st—Mrs, Gust Johnson, Turtle| In the lergest Grimm fa produc- $16.45 $19.75 $22.45 This statement is backed by 20 years of truthful advertising and our guarantee of perfect satisfaction. Open Evenings During the Corn Show S. E. Bergeson & Son Gives Pe ‘Any Other Variety of Potatoes | Movement was slowest in Nebraske, f North Dakota, the International lartin Constable, Turtle] Montana, South Dakota and western J College of Drugless Physician ist —M Colorado,. Movement was faster the National College of Chiro, ractic. * Licensed’ and holding a “Basic Science Certificate’ in- Minne. sota, Member the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners | : ing district mostly $25-§28 was of- sages Bismarck Tpi—L. A. Houstman, Turtle| fered, | toccued inf DR.R.S. 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