The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ a . " -; The Bismarck Tribune “ ae. An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Mr. Coolidge remains president, John can ex- pect a certain amount of pestering by report- ers who seem all too anxious ‘to have him do oe besides go to school and study his lessons. see that she has her chance in New York.” “Then let’s send for that awful Nils brother of hers,” cri exci banishi ni her an ee, Ra eh write im : Lester to ee as ny,| , John Coolidge is no “story” at all until he a f Clear Lake A baby girl was bi Cc A . 5 EXT: Rhoda rebels. 4 Bismarck, 'N.'B, ‘and entered at the postoffice ai |does something he's not supposed to do or (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | @——— | week. Bismarck as second class mail matter. ‘ something exceptional and unexpected—that’s Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter, George D. Mann..ce.. President and Publisher! taken for granted. But until he does, there’s Mrs, Harold Hargrave, were Steele ? ARBS callers Tuesda: ; | B nook and urs. Ged Paulson were in ism Inesday. * You Pretty soon they'll be changing} E. A. Van Vleet received the sad ea WeEArE? sditehd weeks you will be surprised to find| those pretty posters to read: “Join| news of the serioug illness of his son, The science of form is called mor-| the shoulders: staying an in good| the Navy an Write eg book, Fron tr is caer, Ersok fo weal ph . We may do well to study | Position as the back muscles regain Oh, Dear, Oh, Dear! here from Wisconsin, a number of tie enn in te a Giieie necessary Sesenet. When Ruthie, the flying Florida vita ago. His many friends wish The ‘conte Peta tn 2 the ly. flapper, gets back to her “home| for him a speedy recovery. Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota not a great deal of sense in trying to imagine that he has. / downward on the floor. In a few When a woman plans a party, the fun con- 4 sists in making a list-of those she won't invite. Editorial Comment Farm Relief and the Scientist (Minneapolis Tribune) turday, Dick Iverson was a caller a: Wil- ba Cyt + pee ir. and Mrs. Joe Brown . Wm. Brown’ at and Mrs. Wm, ‘called Henry Fauth honte Sunday after. Weekly by mail, in state, per year Weekly by mail, in state, three years fo’ sit various Dr. McCoy will gladly answer | state, what will they give her, we| Mrs. Harold Hargrave accom- noon. Fauths expect to leave f tside of North Da muscles, bones, and tissues, and the nal questions on health and you? i e ied . h thes ued habitual postures we ‘assume, are all Stat aaddeeated’ to him, care of toes ae wil ey Why, of) genie’ by her mother, Mrs, Emma |South Dakota Thursday, Pee peta NE sam, = alter y ied son and Jean Dathstrom called at the Como now, come, come! Why, of course—the keys! Shaffer, motored to Bismarck Friday to dispose of some poultry and to do some shopping. - the results of our physical and.men-|] the Tribune. tal habits, "Enclose a. stamped addressed The one who is shapelessly thin is Member of The Associated Press ry " i i ing i envelope for reply. Coal dealers say the warm autumn| Allen Van Vleet spent the weck-|Elsberg and Lillef, The Associated Press is exchisively entitled to the}, Down in lowa there phe coeutiald. bbls £0, possibly, because of @ tendency nearly ruined their business, Well, lend at Bisinurek iB e jeld home Sunday, ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to|in the by-products of the cornfield. Chemists|in that Coots but many errors as ill enlarge to| they, can't expect to fuel all the| Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hausen and it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the| and industrialists submit figures to show that|of life on the physical and mental] A smal jorax will enlarge usel children spent Saturday evening at the Christ Schoon home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and Mr. and Mrs, Alden Nelsen and daugh- ter, Ruth, have just returned from a trip to Minnesota. The trip was made by car. e have only put people all of tl e time, normal if deep breathing is prac- ticed several times daily, expanding and contracting the lower ribs to the utmost. If these back exercises and breathing exercises are taken faith- fully, your spine, which may have served to exaggerate the natural tendency. The thin per- on is eeioad nervous and i le, and the proper practice thought control Mill tered to Wer come these nervous habits and a: local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. a full utilization of these by-products would increase the annual income of the corn-raiser ;by $15.40 an acre. Professor O. R. Sweeney, dean of the chemistry department of Iowa State college, predicts the growth of new in- re | Wing | Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham and son Jack, made a business trip to Bismarck Tuesday. The ladies of the Cor Yes, kiddies, a bigamist is a man who believes that, divorce is wrong. Foreign Representatives A woman candidate for mayor in G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY a New Hampshir¥ city was beaten > Poteee s 4 f+ sist in correcting metabolism. This|been as crooked as a Vir inia rail “ . at " ut cuteage age Bi | ties he mide wet which wil cqnvert| ype & sive pase at een yer «Senay |, 2004 an nied | Bem Ore i, panting te schol hr wl ie a Kae A apr Tower Bldg. ' ge bN® | the waste of the corn plant into a great variety |burn up too much mu: ‘and | classical conformation, ad iterating little “Wave inion aiid. wl Priscilla, | community hall, Everybody invited,’ PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH of products. Iowa is hearing, from a number |erve tissue. Regulated periods of " ladies are’ bringing into olietics re also Myttle Chelevesten nt Sun-| Mr. aan Mrs, John eller fond NEW YORK - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. of POiauIe ‘sources, that the ‘chernist and the rest will bring cbrut a gain in} QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS oe Pp io 1, Spel . a ins= day afternoon with Bernice and Raul Paslay. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Adolph Bassen home. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney entertained Mr..and Mrs. Carl Mel- latid of Driscoll Sunday afternoon. B. F. Paslay was a Bismarck caller the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith called on their daughter, Miss Mable Carl- son and children at Steele Monday afternoon. acted business in Tattle Monday “Mr. and Mrs, Tease ‘Turnos: and ir. and Mrs, a Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kremenetsky attended the B'nai B’rith day Sun- ue night at Bismarck. aymond Wheitstock collided with Charley Josephson Frida: Raymond was driving to weight and a relaxed feeling of re- Pressed strength. The one inclined’ to obesity is lable to be lazy mentally and physi- uestion: M.G.R. asks: “What ) cntkes teadadhas onvtap of ie hes mieten set) Se uN ce and is tea bad for one’s nerves? 1| bombed by a weul assassin, Al- always notice I am more’ nervous | VFO complained it cost him $5 for after drinking tea. Is buttermilk] new specs, not to mention $2,495 for, good for one?” tdadat a dita? pullticelig: ond Answer: Headaches in the top of ws » po the head frequently come from cysti-| economically, but socially a suc- tis or some form of bladder irrita-| ©°5S- tion. I do not consider a moderate amount of tea drinking bad for the nerves, but find that nervous people seem to like to drink hot drinks, as they feel more quieted just after- industrial engineer will contribute more to its future farm wealth than could Possibly be con- if tributed by all the political panaceists of the cally, Too much salkcattOer witli tall corn state. ._, | this type will encourage the gaining Again we have the methods of the scjentist|of more weight, with a sluggishness brought into ci sane with those of a sith pene gts professional “farm relief” propagandist. e| “ iF ‘ former discovers new sources of wealth; the ele pehrmphacener ey itd sas latter would create wealth by legislative ar-|restore the body to a symmetrical tifice. The former &elps the farmer to help|form. ' : i ‘ i , One who sits at a desk all himself; the latter devises Uneconomic Wea often finds after a few years Ald wards. Buttermilk is a good food, of shifting, rather than lightening, the farm- in is accumulating around his |but must not be considered a “drink”; er’s burden. It*is estimated that some 200,-| mi -section. If his work requires!it should be used as a meal, and 000,000 tons of cornstalks and some 20,000,000 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Is Genius Changing? America is full of starving geniuses who are inarticulate because they are afraid of hard- ness and loneliness, we have it on the word of a well known New York pastor, Rev. Dr. Rob- ert Norwocd. Among the geniuses with whose history we are familiar, there are few, if any, to whom Dr. Norwood’s description seems to properly apply. Certainly we have seen genius starve, but never silently. As a rule genius starves because he is genius and because he speaks a strange tongue and bears a banner with a strange device that none can understand. The prospect of hardness and loneliness does not daunt genius, as we have found him, In fact, he loves it like a fern loves water. Genius can look upon the rest of us earth-bugs and understand. That’s why there is no loneliness or hardness for your 100 per cent able-bodied genius, first class. If he starves, he likes it all the better. Men have painted great pictures though starvation and insanity were their only re- wards. They have written great poetry, and their compensation has been disease which eee attend the show and dance with hi Americans need more variety in coupe without any lights and Charley gle music, ue gotten to any ee Nhe ie his team an bi ey where we won’t stand for anything e. coupe was am but the SI angled Banner, up and one horse was Killed instant- pe one ara Miss Hazel Nelson was week-end|ly. Raymond wasn’t hurt, but 2 visitor at Bismarck. Charley was bruised about the knee. IN NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs.’ Jake Hein left for so much of this sitting posture, the |not in addition to spon aw i > f y Regan NUvE SUE Ee tons of cobs are wasted in this country annul Shy cua asst erat fy pie il me Nowra Te], New York, Nov. 25-—Brodway| | 4] ince eat ally. Gather them into one tremendous pile|distance until the excess is| ankles?” folk who hide the grim despair be-| Miss Grace Rasche was home from| ,,M%.,9im Little of Regan was a and request congress to legislate them into|removed. Time for this will be| Answer: There is only one method! hing » comic meek. Valley City last week. Mr. and Mrse Bethel Bail left something of value, and you will shortly be im-|found in the early morning or just|I know of to reduce the ankles, and)” Nor of those gay, sparkling young-| The Ladies Aid sale and supper| fr Duimt, Mitty ‘Wednesday mor 2 , rs ; before dinner in the evening. " If|that is by exercise. Many twisting} stors who come out of nowhe: was a decided success in every way, ‘ * ae pressed with the impotence of congress in such i i rs ut of nowhere into i i ing, where they plan to make their 7 ‘ er hours of work seem to interfere,|and bending exercises may be used, spectacular success only to be strick-| The total sum realized being nearly|home this winter matters. But turn your 200,000,000 tons of|give up an hour or more from your | but walking is the best one of all, and 4 $175. ¥ i | en as they stand balanced upon the The opening dance given at the cornstalks and 20,000,000 tons of cobs over to| work for this profitable and pleasant| will reduce the ankles as much as peak. Lloyd Knudson left last Thursday | wing opera house was well attended the scientist and you will hardly bewilder him; ore beh dies eee pede ee une omen writes:|,, Within a week they buried both be cre peat where he intends! by people from all over the country. you may, in fact, note an immediate stir in the| 2nd physically." Menta’ | Have had an itch on one foot uader- peeled es eat hey | Mir. and Mrs, August Westerman Bee mave Show was “The Texas rear iet and before mals “ie will bape! ate ocheeet ich neath 4 yon the lee for about 19.000 casket, as they had buried| Were attending 2 business matters!" Maynard Ledaux left for Tower e transformi magic i i not only less lovely to look at, but} one and a half years. Can you sug- ; i in Bi: esday. Py will eae aicng-otlien® things, atte waste shows a weakness. of respiratory | gest a cure for it. Also what causes hap boli il tena eupiie dc. "Ben Lein and ‘Alfred Anderson Cine Joodworth, N. of thie coornTielie: may produce materials for| {12cm and is the one to easily)a pain in the left chest when taking They buried the tiny black spark| left for Fargo, N. D., Monday morn-|p., came up on the train Friday PI de th disorders as tubercu-ja deep breath? This does not hap-| o¢ personality who came as a pick-|ing where they will be students at/ afternoon to attend the dance that the manufacture of rayon, shellac and lubri- All of the stoop ~ all the, time; ‘usually when I) onitiny, and 20,000 people—black and| the agricultural college. | levening, pens : A cating oil; building brick, bakelite and syn- Foe becholicedatl aa es oe la be able to|White—jammed Harlem. The whole|., Wm. Spitzer, Jr., was a Regan vis-|" Ruth Cleveland's two sisters of * sapped their lives, Great statesmen have sp0-| thetic lumber; anti-freeze solution, paper and|® Poor diap! action, whic nswer: You may able world had had its heart torn just aj itor Sunday. see Win.| Luttle were over-night guests Friday 7 11 dent and h b hooted | ; : ey oda simply means that their breathing} cure the itch underneath your toes |) muti irs. Harold Baron (nee Miss Win-' ith ken against all precedent and have been hooted| insulating material. And the story will hardly fs not up te the normaly The |by. batht feet frequently in| little by the diminutive Negress who]. ivedin Hlesan 6 with Ruth at her apartment at down, but had their say, and it proved the| be half tel power is up . e | by Ing your feet freq 'Y 10 | seemed to put all the tragedies of |nie Malone) arrived in Regan Satur-| Steve's, lown, ’ e half told. cure is found in the xing of exer-| warm water to which has been added her race into a single blues song and|4ay morning and will spend the truth. nn a| op Someone has estimated that an efficient use bere vege retatens dts maces, | handful of Epsom salts. |The feet who could caper and strut as no one coil paced rte op on Genius doesn’t need to unted up andjof cobs and stalks would add a billion and a esp i hragmatic Peat! 4 ve Telse. irs. Clem Malone, of Stieber town- feted. It fetes itself, by nature. half dollars to the annual income of the corn tepaes to onenact ound (a ined ved Sell poedar epcinited tn sour stocks can fle = scaled potty ani james Gramling, Sr., for. many —————— __ a ni.| belt. This is the sort of “relief” in which the|throwing the shoulders back when|ings and between your toes. ‘The olse; “NSB Tndae fortunes mere years q resident of Regan and vicin- fairly large crowd attended the Many a married man can carry a cigar in his} middle west is tremendously interested. It is bought an apartment house where|ity, away at the Bismarck | lutefisk dinner and sale given by the vest pocket for months without it being broken.| economically sound “relief,” just as is that hospital Sunday evening, having} Ladi standing. This motion does not re- ge in your chest could be caused quire enough muscular tension to be|by a misplaced rib, which is rather Af * “white folk” had snubbed her; and . ch basement ~ which has come to Minnesota, the Dakotas and Fares uhers the racses and thease diaphragm. aiastenpe tera pl we me : 1 aero eer Shout ba braske emer ite in eur John Kirkeland took a carload of ‘John Coolidge ‘ Z Montana through the stimulus of a scientific] raised while lying face‘ation would determine the cause. Pith he paint aiilgsrheee ahs died,|Vived by his wife and nine’ children| cattle to St .Paul ye ~ Stories about: John Coolidge taking girls to] agriculture. .The chemist and the industrial im and chil- White folks wept with black when | 2nd a large number of grandchildren. they buried the “Harlem blackbird.”| Services were held: in the Pente- Which would seem to. give that! at eveiree Sonim core ah the es oI “a = be le ee paved New York” notion an. number of young people attend- irs. N. dren called at J. O. Rise’s Friday, afternoon, Quite a few of the young folks / from this neighborhood at the dances leave us entirely cold. We can’t get|engineer may proceed slowly to’ their “bil- steamed up to the idea that zealous story-seek-| lion and a half” goal, but their ers are trying to put over that every time the] sure. young man has a “date” he’s about to get mar- gress will be They are seldom false prophets, They are not the creators of illusory wealth. They SAIN] = SINNER ees ed the dance given in the new W: m given in Lein school No.3 Sol elope, defy so parents or kick over the] build sgl and carefully and draw upon the enthe record, $0 Sole Mio,” fromthe “do, re. mi,” as he commanded, lt was last wi ter that I first saw serine PEE cece cea cy a Rise ath daughter, Salma, ‘ races in some other way. tremendous resources of nature. It will be in- opera “Martha,” had been made! failed miserably and burst into a| Marceline. Nairvey leadine| Wm. Hanewald of Bismarck was|spent Thursday and , . of r e “4 r . it Bis- The younger Mr. Coolidge is a handsome bey| teresting to observe what miracle they can| {0% the talking machine by Carlal ooo of tears, SeApetl STEROL eat ARLE AY MRC ences teallaciin Regan Tuesday.|martk. and the son of a president. While the elder| work with the cornfields of the nation. Hemslnaica,, temnons -Naneriea Ayes hae: Cram recyes ate . Mr. and Mrs. J. ehideee motored to Bis Fisher and ek Satur- While there soprano, and prima donna of the San Remo Opera Company. As the first notes issued clear and soft and true from the machine, Faith felt. Alfred Severson of Albert Lea, Minn., is spending a short time’visit- ing relatives friends in this Faith entered the outer office of 1ace,® Gad face, Broun of show Bob’s suite, saw that Cherry was not|They were talking about jobs. | “WASHINGTON 6, |[= cirttasters at her desk, and without thinking|was complaining of vicinity. i ing, : i i il Langford and| Valdemar - Lien hel; Dallas her own vocal chords contract pain-|of knocking, for she was too excited|twinges in legs that used to caper| 4 ‘i rire n ped A fully in sympathy with the fright-/to be ed with fi ints of|for the laughs of millions. report that he is feeling much better.| Barkman haul gfain to oll Fri- I i I I i R mle wee oy the summit of my! chef girl who stood at her side. On chigjuette opened the ser of tl There was nothing about Mar- Dr. Thelen of Wilton was a bust: da: y. "i ness caller in Regan Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred \ Behind, the toil, the carr -, the march, | ® auiien impulse abe leaned for- celine to suggest the clown, least/negs caller in Regan Tuesd: ye all: ue Arneson, son Eddie, (ati Reread alent: private office. Washington, Nov. deep down among the dispatch tailing the results of the rece 25.— aie congressional district: . Mr. Beck’s election to Co: ‘was one of the most interest’ ee — : : r pop EERSSPADIGREL LEST ASTTEEL aces eeeneanseaccnes ceases shi n20es nce sen ceed seas CSemsOROORRSOGSRSESASEAGEAMEDENLYESEEASTADLOREREH SEER ES Lee CUPS REREE SEE EE EOEE RTECS ERR TROE MOREE EET | EONS sk BY RODNEY DUTCHER Buried hes de- nt off- year elections was the news that Hon. James Montgomery Beck had been elected a representative from one of Boss Bill Vare’s Phila- 8. ngres: ing, i 5S 1 not one of the important, political developments of 1927. With one fell swoop, Boss Vare has reward- ed a faithful servitor, added another coat of respectability to his Phila- in when it comes into session in December, despite all the Mellons, Reeds and Becks may do to show that his campaign expenses of a million dollars or less should not bar him, If the Mellon machine can’t wheedle him out of it, he may run against Reed next year, but that’s another story. In the meantime, Pennsylvania should have a second senator, who will be appointed by the governor. Vare unquestionably can dictate the appointment and -it seems more than likely that he will reach over the strife, afar, Heron weary way, winds and wings, whose breath yond; Cut loose the bark; such itself is rest, Malettie motion, unimpeded w The wandering and the desert; vast, The sea O'erswept_ by clouds and Ts freshness and whose mighty pulse is peace. Palter no question of the dim Be- idening heaven, a current with: behold! By thoughts and wishes manifold, voyage! head SCO] cheek, then stepped behind her, car- rying in her heart a picture of the wide, panic-stricken blue eyes that had been suffused with sudden tears at her token of encouragement and at Re ith hrug of hi: in Remo, with a shrug s fat shoulders, and a wild wav-| ing of his arms, snatched the cha which Carla Remington, upon ari ing to get a better look at Rhoda, had abandoned. With his fingers wound tragically in his hair and his| 1 sunk upon his breast, he looked as if he had made up his mind to endure a spell of agony b was leaning back in his swivel J. 0. Rise and son, Joseph chair, his hands- locked behind his head, his handsome face alight with laughter. Cherry, notebook opened betars “hit but no shortiand mae upon the page, was leaning upon extension leaf of his desk, her face cupped in her little useless-looking white hands, delighted laughter bub- bling from her geranium-tinted mouth— “Oh, I beg your pardon—" Faith gasped, taking an involuntary step rd into the other room. “Oh, hello, darling! Come in! I was just telling Cherry a story that Ben Hemingway told me when of all the greatest clown of his-time. As a matter of tact he resented the| ee Tuesday. aa implication that he might be a clown.| A+ 4 nA lotte motored to Bis- He would object to the use of the = Friday. word in connection with his name.| .Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Klipfel, who ‘It suggested something that a serious | Were led recently, returned to man, @ sensitive man, a tragically| Regan last week and will make their | end minded man could not take pride aan with Mr. and Mrs. mane ie Fs paige ed we oat moving into the Ag eimuacle, a Spaniai e name 8 Deraa ae ad serious fellow. He|known as the Jake Hoff house. , called himself “a droll’ or “an au- Seen veneer ae ae ‘|| Painted Woods $$ OO tragedy . ‘ Regan elowning, Charlie Chaplin was one | held here of his idols. Once he said that he had never] Bob Cleveland nt Sunday with Bob has been work- | Luther laughed when inventing capers that! Jean D; x t i r ey without further remonstrance, he was here this morning. I’m work-|sent others into laughter. He never| ing for ic fall. delphia machine and placed one of| into his old seat in the House and Ps A rs For a moment Faith thought that} Jans for hi home,|had been able to.smile at his own + his ablest lieutenants in @ position] sele.t his pal, counsel and defender,| ""Ey'., Deliverance, Promise,| ene girl would not, be able to raise| U% pogo ak oie where he can easily be boosted into the Senate after Boss Vare is de- nied his seat. Mr. Beck, Assuming that Hon. Beck will be Course! he shore. Time-tried souls salute thee from her voice but suddenly she saw Rhoda’ ’s shoulders square them. you know,” Bob greeted her heartily. | antics, “What's the matter, honey? Didn’t the audition go off well? You look eee bi The day came when the wholejall went over to hear the yi named the other Pennsylvania sen- : selves, her head lift proudly. As 2 world knew him. He appeared be-|over Adolph Peterson’s io. jm there caring for Mrs, Skogen ir. Beck, best known as former| ator, it may even be in the cards habit B. Brown: “Thalattal the first notes of Rhoda’s rendition’ MPaith advanced slowly into the|fore royalty and he appeared at| Word was received from Mrs,|®"4 infant son, Solicitor general of the United! for him to serve through the next ms of the song rose to blend perfectly he the States under Harry Daugherty, accepted a gift when the Vare machine nominated him for the con; held by Vare himself. Vare congressmen had obli ssional seat heretofore One of the! to preven igingly a day red without‘serving even in House and there was no ques- ‘tion that Mr. ‘Beck would be elected, had been hired to add prestige| conservative Republican. Time was ‘fo the Vare side of the contest over| when he was shouting about G. 0. “Ware's right to take his seat and| P. corry; the Vare arguments have} He was Hon. Beck even which was e othe ntitled of the| ‘Btates,” but it was entirely devoted Re pring that the Senate had no ‘ it to bar Boss Vare, The fact tHat Mr. Beck is now @ part of the Vare po- machine is unquestionably a of satisfaction to the Phi ila- boss, who has often smarted unfavorable comparisons ‘of. Pittsburgh. ine has organ mach of his Mellon ma- The Mellon presented a very re- d front with such tlemen as ind? and D: Mellon, “ ick ion, ‘was these very these ‘peparagus at feta Bon Vere Dee, cere, Set, sxtremel Senator; be: Reed and G. Wharton P. ‘epper. lemen who ly, ex-| tion. fi session and then resign, leaving the seat open for competition in the primary and election of 19: Whereupon, there would be nothing Eoss Vare from stepping out to be renominated and reelected to the same seat all over again, James Beck was not always a pice with the best of them, orn in Philadelphia in 1861 and at the age of 21 was the fair- headed boy orator of the Democrats of Pennsylvania. Democratic and s. was Jim, Civil War, but Jim shouted louder id louder against special privilege and for the principles of Thomas Jefferson, and Grover Cleveland was elected in 1884. Young B perhaps too young to be rewarded at that time, but 1896 found him with the “gold Democrats,” work- ing for the insurgent Palmer pres. idential ticket, which even trailed the prohibition ticket in Novem- 1 terested in Bryan Dem crat and he was made|U- 8. district — ay Hey ae attorney for eastern Pennsylvania for the first McKinle: it the party i> With a 5-a highly modern the star paints a gl romance, Mary Pickford’s production, “My Best Girl,” theme is a pleasing Miss Pickford ——- At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE on which com atest opened .| yesterday at the Capitol theatre. The picture is a delight. s ariation of the ever-popular “Cinderella” type, with Pickf in the role The family was| stock-girl in the basement of the The of a great “five and dime” establish-| that never reaches the s variety, yet which pervades tire film, serves to leen Norris, the introduced an unusual de; heart interest and appeal story. rs Then the Reppblicsns became in- gt The Democrats had been kept| ment, and the leading man, Charles from the feed box since before the, Rogers, as the son of the million- aire owner. A light-hearted humor! the en- the audi- eck wasjence along irresistibly, and Kath- noted novelist, has| the fi with the vaeice from the phonograph, Faith closed her eyes, and hot tears of relief welled out of them slowly.| She had no time to wonder why it mattered so poignantly to her that) Rhoda should impress these queer, unfriendly strangers; she only knew that it would be a terrible grief to her if the girl should fail. The song went on—the two voices so twin-like in their perfection that Faith herself could scarcely di: tinguish between them. The un- trained girl’s voice as effortlessly reached and held the high notes as did Carla Remington’s. There was no sound at all upon the stage or in the vast dusky audi- torium but those two voices, si ing together. But when Rhoda, si conscious of he of| blind); the] broken j Hl i bedsides of crippled children. Even when he no longer could get job es would poe hospitgls to use the youngsters. He remembered well a lad of seven in Sargossa, Spain, who ran away from a tailor’s apprent room, eyes upon the, handbag she was holding so tightly. She had thought she was over her fool. ish jealousy, and now—just the sight of them\ sitting together chummily, laughing together, shar- ing jokes and business secrets which a herself was entirely ignorant of— “The audition went off both well and badly,” she said, her voice sound- ing cold and queer in her own ears. mn now,’ - price fan her cl He grew rich. He grew famous.| day. fering it to Faith. “Is it so cold|His clowning paren, another tragic] Anton and Andrew Nelson were outside? You look positively blue|mime, commi suicide about 15/business callers at the Elsberg and i What did Sdn Remo |years ago. Marceline quit the “game”| Lillifield homes evening. ? and opened a cafe. He was too| Mr. Nelson is as always, a busy man k | much of ap artist. His place failed.|trying to get work y One by one other business proj-|it top cold. led. Thé great clown be- Johnson and Jean D: hunting jobs|strom walked to Wilton Olive and Clarence Rise spent the week-end at their ital Wome. gett: im tao line i pai in this vicinity Monday. The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Ole Nyseth Wednesday, Dec, 14, Henry Johnson that she is getting much better and will be able to be at home soon. Mrs. Johnson has been very sick for the last. few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson motor- ed to Wilton Monday, where Mrs, , is having some dental work ship to be a clown with a tiny travel-| done. ing circus, who sneaked under the] Miss Elna Erickson, who has been .tent and, dead tired, fell asleep, to| helping Mrs. Iver Ei n, is now find that he had chosen a spot next/ working for a family east of Wilton, | >: to the lion’s cage. Children, he felt,| not far from her home. always had been and would be his best audiences, ning~on leaving for Russia moat Weller business caller el at Hazelton Wednest i Mr. and ;| Frank Lawler went to Linton Wed- with his tr to the Pecan Sees me ton Saturday.