The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, 1929, 1 ee “Better Seed Grain Drive Begins on oP ioe cars ea) eo gist, BLACK Pritt she disguises her Ae pegs Ante yellow spectacles .. Attention of Farmers Is Called to Great Losses Suffered aad il-fitting clothes, RUTH Each Year ESTER, vate secretary, is “VARIOUS GRAINS EXAMINED able to work unm four months for “HANDSOME HAR- Three Speakers Appear on Pro- grams of Each Meet; Va- RY” BORDEN, notorious for his rieties Are Urged affairs with women. Ruth would resign but springs w JACK HAYWARD, whose office {s just across the narrow air- shaft from Borden’s private of- fiee. > “Better seed grain” will be talked throughout the southwest and west- ern parts of North Dakota during a three-week period beginning this **week. with the Greater North Dakota - association calling the (tes a Missouri Slope Next Week~ PICGEO Ng {Additional Sports : Oy ANNE AUSTIN —Walter “Wally” comes back. I don’t want it to bejand Borden? Benny seem: left unattended. No telling who'll| you might, need Protections "Anat Count | tartled stroll in, I'm expecting Adams. this|dont. wonder..." wintering in id morning, and if he comes in, tell him | d ten anmse Beta fhached With Peasat: |e lan name Ru jus! resent- ft ‘confidential com- ment, but she obediently gathered up | pliments the finished correspondence and for-|Gialiy’ snes nae emploree Se- lowed Borden into the private office, but not before she had caught the look of core ged sf fees ease ny was gla at em back. So Senay fhad noticed ribet pl ly di resenting it passionately... . “Guess T’m cort of nervous today,” gry: Borden confessed, with a wry grin.| jerked out of the “A week-end at Winter Haven will|utes past when Ruth, the letters do me good. . . . Who was that chap|signed and stamped, hurried to the that came in this morning, all het up| elevator to keep her overdue appoint- over losing money on some of my/| ment with Jack Hayward. stock?” he asked earn She had telephoned him, ina A gee “He wouldn't give me his name,”|edly low voice, that she would be a Ruth answered. “He insisted on see-| little late, and she knew that he ing you personally—said he would be| would be waiting. ... If only she back. I dealt with him as tactfully |hadn’t screamed, so that nothing but “up oiied efficleney are your long Ey the é ‘tg ‘apy hesrninetersrdimediacse act and efti suits, aren’t they, child?” Borden smiled. “Draw your chair around to this side of the desk, We'd better over the figures in this letter to Na- PAGE TWO — . Stevens Point, Wis., Feb, 2—(AP) ‘Wilmot, wh the baseball world in the gay nineties by drawing an “ai. horses, the | with the at Cicags Wale i 2 fe? RESTAURANYA — — ——— 5 - aw Louisville in the He always played outfield. Since retiring from baseball in 1903, Wilmot became interested in managing automobile shows. He leaves a widow and son. Wilmot began his “baseball ca- reer in 1881 when he helped the Ada, Minn., team win the amateur cham- Pionship of the northwest, in a tour- nament in which Winni; Man. Fargo and Grand Forks, N. Dommpeted, In 1682 and 1888 he played com: . In an e with an Independent team at ‘Grand His first professional league ex- * came when he St. I, in the old Western in 1884, St. Paul's roster contained such stars as Elmer Foster, Charles Gan- zel, Billy O'Brien and George Spear- er. Sold to Washington Three years later he was sold to Washington in the old National ovis hel Mears arn he ayes =) years before purchased by the Chicago White Stockings. In 1896 he became manager of Minneapolis, of the Western e, and pil ted the Millers to-their first pennant. In addition to bert no the team, he played in the ou and his heavy siugging won many games. The New Yor: Giants purchased him in 1896 but two later he teturned to Minneapolis. Wilmot took over the Louisville farnchise in 1900 but difficulties forced him to sell it in mid-season when he joined the Grand Rapids team. Minneapolis had his services in 1901, 1902 and 1993. In the latter year he bought the instantly infatuated. Obeying his entreaty to don her disguise before Borden's arrival, she puts on the glasses but is interrupted by a phone call from the myster- fous “woman with the contralto voice” whom Borden has preyi- ously refused to talk to. Borden arrives and Ruth, sum- moned to his office with the mail, presents him with an or- chid-tinted envelope which he thrusts inte his pocket with an angry oath. He asks her to get $500 in cash at the bank and to make reservations for two on the 2:15 train for Winter Haven. Ruth learns whom the second ticket is for when RITA DU- BOIS, night club dancer, calls on Borden. While she is in his pri- vate office, MRS. BORDEN, jis estranged wife and mother of his two children, calls to get her monthly alimony. Hearing Rita’s gay laughter, Mrs. Borden sways and Rath helps her into her chair a a_ glimpse which Jack has given Ruth to in the lower drawer of her as a protection against holdup men. At the same time he had purchased an identical wea- for himself, Mrs ves, promising to return at 1:30. When Rita comes out of the inner office Borden waves a torn bank note at her byron ai te keep her part of “bar- gain. They become engaged on a farmers to the tremendous Friday night in January. Ruth comes (> the office next mornin; being sustained annually by producers of the state, because of falling aver- with her disguise removed a * BENNY SMITH, office boy, is ‘age of quality over the state. The “three-man crew which stages the Troubl Toveed te Rats and Jack lor Hayward: Reed the went chepeer. igger com- mission. Looks confoundedly like blackmail to me.” | ‘ There was nothing for Ruth to do but to obey. She dragged her chair from its usual place at the big flat- topped desk opposite Borden, and placed it where Borden indicated, with a pointing finger—so close to his own chair that the legs almost touched. “Look!” he pointed to the letter under his large, well-manicured hands. “Wouldn't you think that was {cancel commission for any fly- Nathan to make?’ through her spectacles, Borden Idughed suddenly. “Bet you could see it those les, Ruth! Come! I’m going to em off for you. I'll @ hundred dollars eyes are just the right shade of blue to go with yellow curls of yours,” and his hands reached out, were about to lay hold upon the last item of the girl’s disguise, which gatherings. The grain which held as seed for this spring is git ‘thorough test and grading and the ‘owner advised of its value, either as @ market crop or as seed. Places for Meetings Urging of a seed plot on each farm to raise the relctive standard of grain being produced in the state and to obviate the buying of large quantities of seed periodically constitute other "angles of the meeting. F. R. Cook, Slope county farmer, C. B. Aamodt, former agricultural extension “As for me, I never cared much for home cookin’.” MAXIMUM GAS TAX IL MEN'S OBJECT . D., Feb. 2.—()--A maxi- gasoline will and including the Junior. The adult class meets at this hour in the audi- tortum. 6:30—Christian Endeavor, Fred Landers, leader. Evening worship at 7:30. Organ Prelt Fargo, I E better without prada At 8s apolis, make up the team of workers. Samples of 99.9 per cent pure seed, as to variety, are shown at each meet- ing and farmers are given an oppor- tunity to buy a few bushels for seed Plot work. ry it F<} fi Wright. Organ Postlude—Postlude (Roberts) 7:30 Wednesday Midweek service. I i Fuk . meetings were and will continue up until seeding time. ‘The three-weeks’ itinerary in this section of the state follows: Fryburg, Belfield, Dickinson, Richardton and DROWNS IN AFRICA Olivia, Minn., Feb, 2—(AP)—Mel- bourne Heins, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. . G. Heins, of Olivia, a member of an English party, was drowned in Africa, his parents notified. government exploring “Personality of the Holy Church Choir. tit Sermon and Junior B, ¥, P, liance will convene with the Baptist church Monday, Feb. 11 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B. 3 School, 11:00—Morning worship, subject, Spirit,” 7:30—Evening worship, subject, “The Race.” 8:00—Wednesday evening, meeting and monthly business mects NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV Harry Borden was chuckling as he closed the outer door upon Rita Du- je Piel Srl fall sooner or later, iter? Some little jazz queen—Rita. You ought to see her and her dancing partner, Ramon Ro- mero, do their turn at the Golden Slipper. Maybe I'll take you some night—hmm? Make Rita jealous. A little jealousy’s good for ’em. That would be a neat way of paying her back for keeping me on the anxious seat for a week.” Ruth said nothing, but her back school |was rigid and her fingers, flying First FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH over the keys, were spoiling a letter by interpolating, “Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.” “How're the letters coming on?” Borden sudden! me brisk and businesslike again. “Nearly through ? Where's Benny?” **Gone to the postoffice for stamps,” Ruth answered, in the meek, small voice with which Bor-, den was familiar. “He should be back any minute now. I have five more letters to write, including that long one to Hendrickson. . . And oh, men of Harry Borden’s type had made necessary, if she was to be al- lowed to work in peace. Ruth’s head jerked back, her small hands going up to hold his back. “Please, Mr. Borden! The light real- ae my eyes,” she lied frant- y- Then somehow she was out of her chair, and Borden's left arm was bout her shoulders, as his right and reached determinedly for the spectacles. A hundred times, after- wards, she reproached herself bit- terly for the scream that tore out bie throes oie all, he feted eal ing, -jol ly, to e her glasses off... . But as his flushed face almost touched hers, and his eyes glittered with something more than laugher, she lost control of nerves which had been curiously taut all morning—and screamed. ‘“What are you to do, you little devil?—arouse the building? —make-them think I’m murdering you?” Borden demanded furiously. “Look! That chap’s getting an eye- ful across the airshaft and—get out . here and "y out, or I'll pete ose pop eyes yours out of your head!” i E I i a i abe Al | i i i Fn8 va nt i lI gq & e E oaight be effect iiiaticecaialpalinaty than. I’m net sure I'm going to let | ¢—_—____—_ F him hold me up for a bi; BILLS ‘Thompson, 34—Appropriations committee. #.B. u tes. all of 20,000 r i i i g Pay i E ‘I FE i ae a Bw [| i i 1d] =. = E 7 ; Bs Ff i $ § : E F 3 F Butte, Mont., club of the old North-‘ western League and after winning two championships, retired from baseball in 1905. Mrs. Frank Aughnay will have a ten weeks’ term ne » Mr. Borden,” she detained him meek- ly, “Mrs, n_ was here while Miss Dubois was with you. I told her you were in conference and she said she would return at half-past one. Yor id you would be here until rye & r of kindergarten at her home, 504 Ave. E, begin- ning Monday, Feb. 4th. Terms - $10 for ten weeks/; Ruth, who had obeyed his com- mand to look, and who was taking a staggering, uncertain step toward Jack Hayward, framed in the oppo- site window and being forcibly re strained by another man from leap- ing thro it, thought at first that Borden's jast furious sentence was directed at her. But Benny's voice from the doorway told her ‘ J METHODIST EPISCOPAL oe ri He i A F E i r} d H Ping Pong Photos Good photos, three poses, 15 for . oe A | Just the thing exchange with your friends. All Next Week City Nat'l Bank Bldg. re 8 voice. ‘ Lester,” he ph “Nol” Borden.was curiously vio- lent. “I'll be here, and I'll make her ask me for it, make he! wets g i Diphtheria Prevention Bismarck City Health Department” A supply of Toxin-Antitoxin for the — " immunization of all preschool children - between the ages of 1 and 6 years is now Phone - City Health Officer - 742 _ City Héalth Department Department of Health. Fh a® I g Ee i Hh E ie a ih : Bh ir ui i 3. a Cy i nt i i FE i 3 i 3 4 ATH ue 2 fa I + 3 s i li