The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1927, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ = > _ — —o =a penne -¢| o——-______¢ Weighing In, thought the world's IT TDD i secretly because of the fears of Tribune Classified Advertisements’ KEYR Radio ]|{ Old Masters), Sa woe « MIBBY TRLLS — | Se Se ‘When a woods I wander all Since #0 plain joys the woody life o 2 FR 1200 . five Who. —=<—P’'HONE 89=——-— _ Maa bedttt |The woods tat are my solace and Then lie Ho may whee Noneved 9:30 to 11:00 a. m—Orthophonic| Which I more covet than prince's} I with the deer, and with the i, MALE HELP WANTED _ ; _____ HOME LAUNDRY program and complete weather re- nightingale! throne, . R ‘ z port... M 1 —Edward Hovell-Thurlow: When I: Government H Gesdited Advertising Rates lag ze 12:20 to 1:00 p. m—Music. ef a Me day and cenopy Dy the Woods 1 Wander All Alone. F $eb bays S141-$176 eee Writs,|] 0 insertion, 25 words of de ene abirte 2100 to 1515 p. ma-Weather fore-| (Light, ean tight ene, “S| — ueGion Post ELECTS + 3 le. Uy 3 Fstruction Bureau, 88-P Arcade|] _ Under ...scsccecseees8 SO if desired. 017 6:30 to#:20 p. m—Jennie Thomp-| These lights shall ight us to old! Stanley—Henry G. Lund was .. St. Louis, Mo. : 2 insertions, 25 words or Ave. A West. We calland| .onGraham, soprano; Mrs. Arthur age’s gate, cently elected commander of at once ; ea cad deliver. Bauer, plans. Ue ona While wow” rebellious ee Legion «ost at Stanley. M. pg gl words LOST 380 to 7:45 p. mar-| Heavy with fear, death’s fearful] ma a ei TOST—Small grey __pocket-book summons wait;) . D. - ander ..... bles oe clase, “cole cae wie to 8:00 p. m—Radio farm Bete I wander, pleased to be FEMALE HELP WANTED ete, and some change. Finder| WANTED Strong eee peor _Dlease return tc Tribune office. |MQM’N POP Dot Toprhigialae RATES FURNITURE FOR SALE BY GOLLY - . Dobn’s. Meat Market. E FOR Sep aii Ga 1 CAN'T HELP EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted. Piano: in excelled condition, For WONDERING WHERE GILL GETS Gall at XE: Lanetirocm, Seaaweny information inquire of Mrs. G. R. HIS MONEY — WHEN: ANYONE CAN WANTED" Gn or Rael Woo] ore Hota "At bone ater eet n'm|- | OMA Ter PRE COLLAR A Wivotk. Phone 967. FOR SALE—Dining room tole} | “wets. A saaaa el WANTED—Girl at the Mohawk.|| - chairs, buffet, Kitchen cabinet WEEK JOB, THERE'S Phone 145. : and sanitary couch. Phone 639. pagel B WORK WANTED SALESMEN LET ACK repair that radiator be- aaa = aoe Signs, alendars, ‘ans ‘or jovelties., fore it fs 2, tar Sone. cae-| Rebuilt Automobiles Either full or part time, Libera + articu- Ail sock eurentecd, oe A Used Car Is No Better Than the, lars. The Scicto Sign ‘Cumpany, Use it, Ack's Radiator Shop,| Dealer Made It. Kenyon, Ohio. back of Malm’s Service- Station. | BECAUSE a used car is cheap isn’t RUOMS FOR RENT WANTED—Maternity cases in| a reason should it.! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in private home with good care giv-| People Rig Py cars here be- oe ahi Ane wey. yeie en. Mrs. John G. tee, cause they are looking for good,| venient, call at 307 Tenth stree! Ninth street. Phone 477-W. dependable vatomotive transpor-) oonosite the new St. Alexius EXPERIENCED woman wants Grane that’: what we make farses Home, phone 921. housework. Call at $20 Third| i our business to give them. © 1=op RENT —Two attractive warm street. : “Rebeilt Cars With a Rerutetion” rooms, bath connecting, $12 and 2 avrowosites ___| Lahr Motor Sales Co. vr. Phone 1182-LW. FOR SALE—1098 Dodge sedai-run Pacesetter hers tse RG a 9 WELL.IE L AIN'T A HORSE SHOE STEP RIGHT UP, BONS 1680 miles. Will consider taking FER LUCK - A WHOLE smaller car in trade. Terms to PACKAGE OF CIGARS! ible party. Phone 59, O reat, rare eee 1 RADIO PROGRAMS Forman Tebone. D ‘OR SALE—Late 1 si lin- a der sedan or ‘rill trade for dasir. AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS able farm or city pi rts odnenda: Se ae ee 6:20—Soconyans—WEAD, is aoe: ome :45—Fred Wile, Political Address—WJZ, 7 stations. _____ APARTMENTS SS—Great Moma Hivtarg-wvHAE, 9 etalon © SOR RENT—A three room apart je ay aT : : ment and a a two room a) ‘ni eters—" ions. " ment. Heat, lights and. water| | gat-ieaen,froubeaguny ovules prosrain—WEAF, 20 stations furnished. Inquire at 418 First $:30—Gopdrich Orchestra; Christmas ‘Program—WEAF, 21 stations. II cn str mencriins Ste tae OBAe, 10 atoms. stations. . FOR RENT—Furnished apartment 10:30—Hotel Manger Orchestra—WEAF, WHO, KSD on ground floor. Heat, lights and dom The Vagatonds cRGO. 5 stations, water furnished. Call at 415 ——— WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 CENTRAL Uy The Associated Press} 826—KYW Chicago—570 rave 4 7 FOR RENT--Small unfurnished| 'tters ocrcies'on right, 3:00—Congress Carnival apartment in Person Court. Phone 272,6—WPG Atlantic City—1100 _36-4—WEBH-WJJID Chicago—820 796, 6:05—Dinner_Musie Pitt ppp orate : Se ee 11:00—Palmer Houte Btudio HOUS: D FLATS 288.8—WBAL Baltimore—1080 ‘4fe4—wan.wuta Chicage—720 FOR RENT—Strictly modern five) $:%}—Ruth Watson: Banjo Band 7:20—Aeolian Recital room bungalow with garage. Close| 9:00—Dance Music He ciple in 0. W Roberts, Weather ‘Bun 8:30—Goodrich Orchestra; Quartet oe 608.2—WEE! Boston—800 540A Chlbaes<070 eau. Phone 151. $:30—Soconyans; Van and Schenck 9.090 . =In” warm, ~modern| 7:3¢—Acollan Recital 10:00—WLS Hodge Podge home ce ,cleping, seem Ales] Sih deren Sc cee-ce Sah OmAE-NIER hieoee-APD MAG. rooms suitab:e for two adults.| 4, peeing ect en Sseoreen c Call at 614 Eighth street. e Hecee a il ite ah ed FOR. RENT—Strictly“modern 6) * a RI OETA tt Eg room lower duplex, garage ‘at- 2028—WOR Buttale—s00 wieteaee deen ee, a bul “risa! feather eee Scomen A oreo <a hrs.) ee FOR REI'T—Strictly modern home 361.2—WSAl Cincinnati—830 furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire 7:30—Aeolian Recital _W. selmi Band fo—-Gooaricn orchestra: Quartet rT: ictly modern four : a room bungalow. Call phone 460-M. 1eraeolan Rect i i ne Troubadours ______ MISCELLANEOUS ‘ 9380—WEAF Grand Opera FOR SALE—Just received a large Fi) eeael er aaramamaiia ee of Hae acne Sones 422.3—WO! 9:00—Columbia Phonograph Hour a) lountai Canaries. very r bird is guaranteed a singer, Also] #3 'nsesable “wanes to lect ene “Bismarck Dairy. ‘ Siso—Govdrich Orchestra: Quartet, Co., Bismarck, N. D. 348. i 68§.4—WHO Des Moines—560 NATIONAL CASH-REGISTERS—| { y $:00—Ipana, Troubadours New and second hand. Over 500 Best , $Be—Goodsich Orchestra; Quartet styles and .izes. We have one to Soondeion : ‘ O0.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, 3 resentative. Patterson Hotel, hin re) _ Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Taparted Ger- me Balers and Mountain, Hail Dishinson, ND. Bos 738, rents ull, ison, N. D.._ 3 . » & good smoke. - Sambo, : 25 jor 10. Ask aor dealer for| §:00—Dinner Concert, i 3613—-WO8 Jefferson City—s20 ane. Oa 3 raham,* Mfgr.,| 7: 8:30—Studio Program —_—_—=S_S Ss ‘ RUMMAGE SALE—In the base- eine ment of Odd Fellows hall Wed- ke nesday end Thursday, Dec. 2! aenGoodtich Orcvestra: Quartet Fn i POS ERE REE a cage oe 34 Band 293.8—WTMJ Milwaukee—1020 FOR RENT—Broadway store, room 3 " ‘ z now Soompied y Massif Fruit F ; TRA Biogen 4 Store. Cox. Schenectady—790 408.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—70 H Mrroubadours ? ch Orchestra: Quartet = Jam | ; : iise—areat Moments io Hisery ° 7 {RETR erst th eri and be geese pe Pay San Antonioseto LN \\ \ \\\ (erect cvs A gem ed ie in| seen | PANY QU Sete | S07 aN fae A Sano \ inmates.—Hillard. " 30— Aeolian Recital WHOT YUH THINK 7:00—Great Moments in History 7:30—Acolign ital 8:00—1) urs ———— na, Troubadours y ENTERTAINMENT FOR MINOT ri \ \ v\ Wednesday Morning Musicale \ Troubadours ie \ ; Bveavind aaa ry ‘ WESTERN \ rm™\\ ‘Bout 1T NOW, » ‘ 325.8—-KOA Denver—920 BvD ? 7 _ SOUTHERN Dinner Concert . - 206.9--WWNC Ashevilie=1010 Hoel ee se :00-—Dinner Music . F a , OB Atta 4B.5—KFI Los Angelse—640 § iamsere™ Frees a 6: 3 8: Orchestra; Quartet % 4164—KHS Los Angeles—720 248.4--W00D “Ghattanceger+1990 9:00—Classic_Hour fs cs _84.4—KTHS Hot Saringe--700 con Foe 11:09 —Ore AR Senttie—-ttp ABOUT FISK’S "| New York a @ is a land where can always be exc! for or six head of cattle. ‘account is State's First Moonlight Wed-| °* See one a A Cael ls ding Described in His- spondent for French and Swiss eo rs, who has been visiti torical Article. | Yor after a trip to Africa, Sacramento—Charles H. Johnston, MN Ln toed N. D., Dec. 20.—()| state treasurer, wishes Will Rogers forth Dakota's first moonlight! ¢, run against Senator Hiram John- pty of which there is any rec-| son. Perhaps the office is not high ord probably occurred in 1862, ac-| enough for Will, since he got a vote SrarE ce, ses ppg id for the Democratic presidential no- ment at the state university mination at the last convention. ad ‘fa, Russ:a—Hussnudin Seyf:!!'n, Dr. Libby tells about it in connec-| . ig peasant, has constructed tion with ich Fisk expedition of that |. -rooden bicycle costing him $0.50 Le 3 whi Me the Dakota! on which he managed to,cover 40 prairies en to the gold fields) miles in four hours riding ov-r ae Aig tee by Dr. Libby| Tough, country roads, The Rashi is the thirtieth of @ series on North| Council of public economy ie the Dakota written for the Associated Press and its member newspapers. By 0. G. Libby —_ae Bn Captain James L. Fisk was de-|| NEWS BRIEFS tailed by Secretary of War Stan- |g — —————_-__—-@ ton to undertake the guiding of sev- aa eral parties of emigrants and gold| Great Britain, Japan, France and acekers from various parts of west-|Italy extend their sympathy to ern Minnesota to the gold fields of | United States navy department for Montana and Idaho. His work was|S-4 disaster. to supplement that of Governor : Stevens in 1858 in laying out a prac-|__ Police guard on home of B. R. ticable wagon route from the Red|Debs, wealthy Chicago mantfac- Kiver to the Pacific, with the idea of | turer, doubled as thir. note threat~ having this wagon road develop later |ening to kidnap his 7-year-old son into a transcontinental railway. is received. On June 16, 1862, he left St. Paul ‘ - with a military escort of 50 men.|_ Farm crops this year increased ef ts and gold seekers made up| in value $63,146,000 over last year, a train containing 130persons| department of agriculture and 83 yoke of oxen. nounces in giving valuation estimate The expedition was described as|of $8,428,626,000. designed “to afford guidance and protection to the emigrants and at teh ett Mellon defends 5S. the same time test the practicability | Parker’ Giibert, agent-general. for of this northern route for future | German reparations, against foreign emigration.” criticism, ; ju Was Chief Scout i Pierre Bottineau, the well-known| Communist party at Moscow per- Chippewa guide, was selected as| mits expelled members to apply for chief scout and interpreter. Thej tectatement; Trotzky continues commander organized his party care- | recalcitrant. fully and included among his as- - sistants a surveyor, a Lend te and| Brandon, Minn.—Louis Helgeson 'y eep the journal of | and Clifford Holte were killed here the expedition. when sleigh in which tley were rid- The Fourth of July was celebrat-| ing was struck by Great Northern: ed at Fort Abercrombie, the day | train. being honored by a program in which . ofticers and soldiers of the post took | St. Paul — Harry Mille:, held on @ prominent part. At this point,|charge of robbing postoff:ce at Bel- Captain Fisk added a 12-pound|court, N. D., in 1924, was alleged howitzer and an artillery squad to|to be member of ging whick robbed his guard for the protection of the | stores, banks end postoffices in vi- emigrants who were afraid to ven-|cinity of Minot during that year. ture into the hunting grounds of the Sioux. San Francisco — Federal court Since there were a number of men | here o7—~1 John Wilde, 25, wanted in the train skilled in the use ofjin Minne. polf for $300 bank em- their axes, the larger streams were | bezzlement, returned to Minneapolis crossed by ~ude bridges built by |for trial. these pioneer bridge builders. The Maple, the Sheyenne, and the Mouse | ® ms rv °3 were thus bridged and crossed At the Movies by the entire wagon train. Soe aOR A RRRTERRASIS ORES T Prairie Wedding ai The urna of the expedition, ELTINGE THEATRE S. R. Bond, kept entries of all the} “Now and again anonymous voices more important events of the trip| honor this department by telephon- and entered in his diary, also, such ing to ask”its opinion or advice on lo its, to oreanize mass production of the vehicle. interesting items as biffal the current amusements,” said an unusual display of northern| George Goldsmith, dramztic lights and meetings with Indians. At | of The New York Herald-Tril 5 the second crossing of the Sheyenne | recently. He continues: river, about 30 miles south of Lake| _“‘What,’ they demand, ‘is rezlly Jessie (now in Griggs county), the | the best show in town?’ With ail journalist records a prairie wedding. | due respect to the drama, as we He says: “At this camp occurred an | used to say, the answer I find my- incident which served to break the | Seif compelled to give is ‘Chang.’ monotony of camp life and to con-| There is more genuine drama con- secrate the spot in the memories of |centrated in ten minutes of this at least two of our party of emi-| astounding motion picture at the grants. A young couple hai been ob- | Rivoli than you will find in as many served, early in our journey, to| hours among the _ entertainments evince a strong and growing «ffdc-| elsewhere along Broadway. The tion for each other, and, with the | heroic, unending struggle of prim- consent of the young lady’s relatives, | itive man for survival against the who were in the train, they deter-| elemental might and terror of the mined to celebrate their nuptials with | jungle, the incomparably beautiful all the form and solemnity that the | pring of the tiger, the cataclysmic of municipal organization | Stampede of hundreds of wild ele- would permit. So after the evening | phants that leave whole villages meal,*with the moon shedding a| matchwood in their wake— bright, chaste light over the scene,| “Chang” will be shown for the last the young couple, in the presence of | time at the Eltinge tonight, Tues- all ‘the memb s of our train,| day. It w<s produced by two in- Pledged their troth to live together | trepid camera adventurers, Merian as husband and wife “until death | C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack. eh-uld them part,” and the forms of | Don’t miss it. the Episcopal marriage service, For Wednesday and Thursday the which were read b- one of our party, | Eltinge will feature vivacious Con- ‘were used upon the occasion. The | stance Talmadge in her new dramatic congratulations and good wishes of | comedy, “Breakfast at Sunrise.” friends followed, and then a dance a4 the green sward to the music AT THE CAPITOL a violin closed the cc emony of| Tonight will witness the last of this wedding on the plains.” the showings of one of the most ___ amusing as well as revealing com- 1d ims feature “Hig! choo] Hero" soe hie | * ae Capitol Theatre. This is a The Associa Press Picture of youth and romance and 2% Pe A Pra ee joy pee cast af youthful players are cast in Lindbergh helped him to do it.| the feature roles, including Sally Senor Asuncion Castro believes he| Phipps, Fox Films latest discovery, has &@ world’s endurance rec-| Charles Paddock, world famous ord on terra firma. He danced 110| 8Ptinter, Nick Stuart and John Dar= jour . 45 minutes. row. bs os The feature program for tomor New York—There is curiousity as| OW, Wednesday and Thursday, will to whether Wall street’s best possi- be Rex, the King of Wild Horses, in ble Christmas or New Year present| “Wild Beauty,” a spectacullar, ‘en. will be given—a membership in the|thralling story of the west, featur- organ firm. Nobody has | Fag ad-|ing a band of wild horses and @ sice the resignation of| thrilling horse race. , Christmas| A great part of the film was shot other] in the beautiful painted country of Arizona, in the neighborhood of Red Knolls. Many scenes of dassilug rene . perfection appear in the picture, Biloxi, Miss—There will be no| Which is also highly dramatic. brass band at the station when Ben-| Besides Rex there are two other nett J. Doty comes marching home| horses of exceeding beauty. They from the French foreign legion. The| are Lady, the feminine lead, and local pos of the American Legion| Marquis, alias the Killer, the Villain. disapproves « big celebration. There is a stallion fight in the film f —. which is a classic. * New York— father of the| The human cast of this film is cover charge, who hated night life,| notabie in the fact that ‘t includes made money at it. Paul Salvin,|-uch players as June Marlowe and restaurateur, who made innovations | Hugh Allan in the leading cabaret charges, left an estate of — FLOATING THEATRE Pere, USF Me | Onn eet BTS whee, to have ae steak Christmas.| the Roan Horse, an wealthy ‘ : Hl Fi E F' TG Hl Fal : i FA] te Zs rf it