The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 2

pauiate aieire ene eels ! ssid ii iS cae saitnannoaianoasats eS a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' Christian Endeavor Hosts of N. D. to Gather in Bismarck April 26 PAGE TWO THURSDAY. STATE CONVENTION. |[[SiDE GLANCuS - --— By George cari LAND SALESRULES | Fp: gaara) fees eres S|14 ENDING JN TOHAVEDELEGATES | [een >= eapmmmmamm | CHANGED BY NEW | | FS SReeaca HIGH SCHOOL, WORK STATE LEGISLATION All Transactidns to Be) Subject to Existing Leases; Fifth of Price Down Students Preparing for High int | School Entrance Have Ne Graduation Exercises “gtaden \ts in the eighth grade at Willy Junior high school completing work Preparatory to school * FROM {75 CHURCHES Gathering to Shift Between Presbyterian and Evangel- ical Auditoriums EAST IS SENDING LEADERS Among Features Will Be Open- Air Prayer Service on Me- morial Building Steps Bs ie . a YA THIS HAS HAPPENED MILDRED LAWRENCE meets STEPHEN ARMITAGE when he rescues her fox fur from a thief who had snatched it in a crowd. Their friendship grows until PA- MELA JUDSON, daughter of Mil- red's employer, tries to lure him away from her. Then HUCK CONNOR becomes infatuated with Pamela and che amuses her~ self by playing with both men. Her brother, HAROLD, is in love with Mildred but realizes that she against his, “Please don’t talk about material things,” she pleaded. “I'm. so tired of people thing. That's not what matters. I something you feel. Don’t you feel anything, Stevo, darting?” “I feel like a cad.” Stephen said honestly, “I'd no idea...” “That doesn’t excuse you,” Pa- mela retorted, quick to take advant- age of his weakening. He wasn’t | zoing to lose his head in a moon mist, she saw that, but if he felt apolo- getic he must feel a sense of guilt. ho have every- New rules governing the sale of state land taken by the state board of universtiy and school lands on mortgage forecigsure will ite to reduce the amount of I in the possession of the state, according to W. E. Byerly, department head. The change from the old rules was authorized by a law passed at the last legislative session, to facilitate more STATE HAS 582,000 AGES San ois Ire oi ~ Tough and Mr. Shartle. Christian Endeavorers from all parts of the state will gather in Bis- marck, April 26, for their thirty- fourth annual state convention. Delegates from most of the 175 Chris- tian Endeavor societies in the state are expected to attend. Societies throughout North Dakota according to Clell Gannon, Bismarck. state president, have been organized and have prospered under the doc- trine of service to each other and to the community at large. They are groups organized for social and re- lgious purposes and represent a force for good in the community which cannot be over emphasized, Gannon said. Records of the organization show that thousands of business e¢x- ccutives, civic leaders and individuals of prominence made their first public appearances in some Christian En- deavor society and gained knowledge and made contacts there which helped to mould their careers. Membership in the International Society of Christian Endeavor totals more than 4,000,000, organized 80,000 societies. Several thousand En- deavors are active in North Dakota. Although religious in its character the society is interdenominational in character and its members are urged to render allegiance to their own B church. Convengion Headliners Headliners on the convention pro- gram are A. J. Shartle, Boston, field secretary of the international society; Harold Singer, Kansas City, mid-west secretary and: the Rev. Bruce Mc- Cullough, pastor of Calvary’ Presby- terian church, Minneay ident of the Minnesota deavor union. meeting committee; Harold Singer field will lead consideration of duties of the missionary committee. Mrs. Margaret Bradt Southmayd, jigelow, Minn., will lead in a song service. Others leading various dis- cussions or giving talks are Miss Helen Budd and Mrs. Fred Hanson, Bismarck; Singer and Shartle. Miss Budd will preside at the Sat- urday afternoon session and leading parts in the program will be taken by the Rev. Mr. Wright, the Rev. W. E. En.| Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist. church; Robert Prentice of Jamestown college; the Rev. J. Gul- One of the unusual events of the| son, Glencoe; Miss Justine Grarner, convention will be an open-air prayer | Bismarck: Mrs. Reese Phelps, Steele; meeting or watch service to be held !cie) Gannon, Mr. Singer and Mrs. on the steps of the Liberty Memorial 4 g s building on the state capitol grounds at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, April 28. ithmayd. In addition to a business meeting, at which Gannon will preside, topics “Look, Don, that's the kind of dress I had in mind.” deavor work. Shartle will lead the/|tion at the Capitol Theatre commenc- discussion on the duties of the prayer |ing next Monday. The bed, six feet wide, and seven; the discussion on the duties of the|feet long, is of the ultra-French type lookout committee and the Rev.jand has won unstinted praise from all Wright or the Rev. Herbert Dieren-| who have seen it. Smith, in planning the bed, had two main points consist- ently in mind. He wanted to make it exotic, in the extreme, inasmuch as many of Miss Nissen's love scenes with Farrell are staged here; and, again, he had to keep in mind the sharp requirements of the camera. Panchromatic film, the most sensitive used in pictures, would view the re- sult with relentless eyes. Smith used orange satin, with over- flounces of black georgette, and suc- ceeded in accomplishing the exotic and, at the same time, in satisfying the exactions of the camera. ELTINGE THEATRE For possibly the first time on the Screen, a leading man enacts a role with one arm off at the elbow and one eye missing. business-like handling of the depart- ment’s affairs. The land may now be sold for cash at its actual cost to the ‘state, plus 5 per cent interest to the date of pur- chase, or to the highest Bidder for not less than its appraised Value. In the latter case only one-fifth of the pur- chase price must be paid at once and the remainder may be made in de- ferred payments for not to exceed 20 years, one-fifth to be,payable each five years from the date of contract. Six per cent will be charged on de- ferred payments. The rules permit payment of the principal at any time and interest stops from the date of such payment. All sales will be made subject to existing leases, but leases may be canceled to give the purchaser pos- session of the property on January 1 of any year. Under rules adopted by the board, any person wishing to purchase such land may make application to the state land commissioner, accompany- ing the request with a sum equal to one-fifth of the price which he is willing to pay. He also agrees to pay the cost of appraisal and of adver- tising the sale. His purchase offer must be large enough to cover the state's total investment in the land, including the amount of the loan foreclosed, taxes paid and foreclosure costs. The land commissioner then will have the land :ppraised and the sale advertised. If no other person sub- mits a bid higher than that of the applicant the latter will receive the property. If the applicant is not the successful bidder his deposit will be returned to him. The rules require the land commis- sioner to sell the entire tract, taken upon any foreclosure, in one piece. It may not be subdivided. Several pieces of property already have been sold under the new law, ‘which is more lenient in its require- ments than the,old statute, Byerly ‘The Rev. Fred Christ, Wilton, will conduct the services. In Gase of in- clement weather the watch service will be held at the Presbyterian church. Meetings of the convention will be held alternately at the and Evangelical churches. Entertainments which will be of- for discussion will be new plans for for the missionary committee. il Hold Banquet ning. After the early morning service on ‘Sunday the delegates will attend serv- ices in Lait Reiner ee those enees # nations which they are affiliated. Following registration and assign-/ waiter Sahr, Jamestown, will pre- pre of delegates Friday afternoon, | side at a Sunday afternoon meeting ellowship dinner for the officers, a¢ which discussions will be held by rnd “yang teagan, commit-| Leone Hiland, Miss Sarah Boyd and ‘The Rev. Tre E. H seg Mrs. Charles Leissman, Bismarck. & pre-prayer service and the “ 5 By , Paul &. Wright, Bismarck, will robe at aca aa Praise and song service. Neil} 4 dramatic production based on the Trace, Fargo, will give the response} passion Play will be offered under to the address of welcome by & local |the direction of Mrs. Obert Olson, Bis- " marek, Discussion of the principles of| ‘The sunday evening session will be Christian Endeavor will be ‘followed occupied with a Christian Endeavor by the announcement of committee meeting and an address by Mp. appointments, a devotional service, | snartie. music and addresses by Rev. McCul- e ¢ Saturday morning, Miss Daisy B. y Reese, of Minot, will lead a prayer | AT THE MOVIES | retreat and Miss Sarah Boyd, Bis-|* ° marck, will lead in devotion. The CAPITOL THEATRE Rev. Mr. McCullough will tell how to] Artists have designed many lovely study the Bible. beds for motion picture productions Series of Conferences in Hollywood, but, according to sea- A series of conferences will be held|soned critics, it is doubtful whether on various branches of Christian En-|anything more beautiful will ever be achieved than the bed designed by R. L, Smith for Greta Nissen, who plays opposite Charles Farrell in “Fazil,” the motion picture version of the play | by Pierre Frondaie. This is a produc- 37|tion which is to be the feature attrac- 52 | Dressler, jCummings, William Conklin and oth- er players equally well known are in the large cast. Today in Congress It is Victor Varcon!, who plays the prayer meeting committees, new ways|Part, and the role is that of Lord of obtaining members and new plans| Horatio Nelson, England's greatest naval hero. The role is in Divine Lady,” First National’s big ‘W. H. Payne will be toastmaster at | Production starring Corinne Griffith, the banquet to be held Saturday eve-| which opens its local engagement at the Eltinge Theatre today. “The Divine Lady” is a powerful, dramatic story of the careers of Lady Hamilton, as enacted by Miss Grif- fith, and Lord Nelson and is without a single deviation from actual his- tory. Based on E. Barrington’s novel of the same name, the picture was di- ,rected by Frank Lloyd, creator. of Harold Singer will deliver an ad- |The Sea Hawk” and other produc- tions of equal magnitude. % H. B. Warner, Ian Keith, Mar! Montagu Love, (By The Associated Press) THURSDAY Senate and house meet at noon. Senate receives tentative. farm relief bill with export debenture provision. House begins discussion of farm bill without debenture plan after its rules committec paves way for start. House ways and means commit- tee tariff revision bill. Senate ‘agriculture committee meets to continue work on its farm relief reasure. Dorothy said. U Stadium Campaign Staged*for Seniors Grand Forks, N. D., April’ 18— Seniors not subscribing heretofore ty the Memorial Stadium drive at the University of North Dakota are being solicited this week, announces Jack Stewart, drive director. Olaf Torger- son, Brooklyn, New York, is in charge. About 75 seniors in the class have not subscribed as yet to the fund, Stewart says.. This number) will be asked to pledge, but others will: not be solicited; he said. Siemens Addresses Grassy Butte Body Grassy Butte, N. Dak., April 18— Outlining the ‘benefits of the crops standardization project, the cattle tu- berculosis test, and tree shelterbelt demonstrations, H. J. Siemens, Mc- Kenzie county agricultural agent, addressed the Grassy Butte local ‘of ie Farmers Union at a recent meet- ing. Forty members were present, and President Hoerauf presided at the session. Oscar Johnson was accepted as a new member of the organization. Following the talk, the organiza- tion conducted a donation sale which netted the treasury $53, according to W. H. Nir. secretary. A luncheon was served after the program, pro- ceeds of which also went to the. font 5 suy of the group. ‘ie 37 04 18 OUT OUR WAY lPrecipi- tation BY EM TT SSSSesereessss REVVIRESSSRSSSIS echeseResbecRaeesees WORRY WART, 16 AT A WAY NEL, HE Wont’ 4 GIMME MY g POLE,’ S071 WAFTA Use Himit' FISH WTH. By Williams ||: cares more for Stephen than for him. He begs her to go with him and she consents, hoping to keep him from Huck's gambling crowd. Mildred’s mother has a bad ac- cident and she has to stay home from her work a week. Harold does all that he can te help and Stephen comes to call, feeling re- aret over his long absence. He makes an engagement with Mil- dred but is prevented from keep- ing the date. Pamela tells him that Mildred is trying to marry her brother for his money. Ste- phen defends her and Pamela is furicus. She cables her father and has Mildred discharged. Harold tries to have her rein- stated but to no avail. Pamela succeeds in poisoning Stephen’s mind against Mildred and the latter faces dreary days of searching for work. Stephen seems lost to Pamela. But Huck becomes so insistent that Pamela decides openly to snub him in favor of Stephen. So she gives him a stand-up, and when he objects tells him that she and Stephen are engaged. * *e * NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ie CHAPTER XxI “Was that necessary?” Stephen asked of Pamela when they were out of Huck’s hearing. They had left him speechless with surprise. His loss of words lasted for only a few seconds, however, but in those few seconds Pamela had twined her arm in Stephen’s and walked quickly away with him. “Was what necessary?” she re- peated innocently. “Do you mean not waiting for his congratulations ? - I’m afraid he hasn’t any for you, “You know what I mean.” “Oh standing him up? Well, yes it was. He’s a nuisance.” “Come off it, Pam.” Now and then Stephen used Harold’s shortening of her name. “I don’t like that fellow ‘and I wouldn’t care what he thought if we really were engaged, but your announcement seemed to hit him pretty hard.” \ : §. Pamela drew away from him. ‘Don’t criticize,” she said»petulantly. “He needed’ ‘drastic treatment. ‘Wouldn't understand anything else.” They were now at the curb and Stephen helped her into the taxicab that drew up for them and took his place beside her before answering. “At least I’m glad: you realize at ‘last that Connor isn’t the sort of man for you to know,” he said seriously. Pamela felt like telling him that Mildred wasn’t the sort for him to know either, but she was too wise to say anything to bring the other girl to his mind. “Oh, I’m beginning to realize right enough that I've got to look after myself without any hel» from the family,” she said plaintively. “Harold doesn’t approve of Connor,” Stephen returned shortly. ° . * * & Pamela sighed and leaned over closer to him. “What good is Harold?” she asked in accents of childish help- lessness, Stephen said nothing, being unable to think of anything very compli- mentary to Harold. “If he were taking proper care of me he would have a talk with you,” Pamela went on surprisingly. “With me?” Stephen said blankly. “Of course,” Pamela cooed, and cuddled confidingly against . him. “He’d want to know what your inten- tions are.” She paused until Stephen got the full meaning of her words, then hurried.on, and there was no pretense of mirth in her voice. “I suppose that I shall have to ask ou myself,” she 8: consider that I have. to marry me or not Stephen laughed. live on?” It. was now Pamela who laughed. . n “You forget that I’m. ,” she declared tri “Oh, ‘no, I. didn't,” tly. Don’t flatter yourself.” earnestly. * exclaimed and sat up to face him, “You mean “Insufferable!” Pamela you won't have me on any terms?” Stephen reached out and closer. “Be quiet,” he Tve got to wait the hand he had waist a vicious pinch. “Ouch!” . “Well, you may goose,” he told her. What would we My Se be te Tee te me rou’re the irl in the: d for that, es back of ‘Bruté,”:- Pamela. val thont her SHEEP ON ITS FARMS These Are an Eighty-fifth of 47,171,000-Head in Entire U, S., Says U.S, A. D. An increase or decrease in the number of sheep of North Dakota would make little difference to the industry as a whole in the United States accordng to Prof. D. J. Gris- wold, of the animal husbandry de- partment, North Dakota Agricultur- al college. He bases his opinion on the fact that North Dakota has only a ; one-eighty-fifth of the sheep in the country. There were 582,000 head of sheep in the state Jan. 1, 1929, and 47,171,- 000 head in the United States, ac- cording to the United States depart- ment of agriculture figures. Recent figures quoted from the U. 8. D. A. indicate that the pounds of world wool have increased in over the previous year. The world With that to go on she had plenty. “Unless you're the sort who rushes a girl without meaning anything,” she went on, “which wouldn't be an ex- cuse, either, Only an explanation. Of course, if you are that kind...” Stephen wondered vaguely when he could have been said to have rushed Pamela. It seemed to him... he'd _ She was laughing at him, but hav- ing no sleeve to receive the sound, she kept it back of her pouting, half- parted red lips. She had him going, jshe told herself exultantly. He was half. bewil a “Are you that kind?” she chal- lenged, bringing her head around until she looked full into his eyes. “No, of course I'm not,” phen denied, as vehemently as though he had been accused of some heinous offense. “Then what were you doing?” Pa- mela asked, her lips beginning to quiver threatening] hy... why... just... just » “Just playing with me?” Pamela put in before he could express his modern day thought that marriage was no longer taken for granted be- tween two ‘ibles simply because they were fond of each other's com- pany. She was certain he must have some such thought in his brain that would get out if she gave it an op- portunity. She had to keep him be- fuddled. Suddenly she dropped down into his arms and began to cry. Pamela cry- ing! The girl of orchids and sap- phires. The girl of ermine and pearls. The girl of silks and sables. Crying in his arms like a heartbroken child. Stephen gulped. His arms tight- ened about her. She was soft and warm and fragrant. He felt as if he’d been given a glimpse of the pri- vate life of an unhappy princess, a princess that he’d never thought of as being altogether the same as other people. Possessing an _honest-to- estimated at 3,651,720,000 pounds, and 3,401,543,000 pounds for 1927. In 1909-13 the average world wool pro- duction was 3,137,400,000 pounds, A recent statment sent to the press gave the world wool production as a decrease from 3,231, 477, 000 pounds in 1913 to 2,830,539,000 pounds in 1924. was about 88 per cent decrease of the annual production before the war. It should have been 12 per cent instead of 88 Best Tree Planting . To Be Demonstrated: To McKenzie Group ‘Watford City,.N.’ Dak, April 18—A shelterbelt and tree planting demon- stration will be conducted at the farm 1926 | Donald The statement mentioned that this |: _4 Herbert Koenig, Marie Nixon, Billy O'Brien, Lloyd Ode, man, Beatrice-Vater, Neva Vettel, Eva | Vogie, Wilma Wenzel, Joe Woodman ; see, Justine Bahmer, Betty Barnes, John wool production for 1928 Ras been | relle, Billy Anderson, John Baker, Claire 4, Brier, Richard Elofson, Helen = 4 meyer, Leslie Farnam, Blanche Fowl< er, Harold Goodman, George Gullick- son, Lovetta Hanson, Mylen Hanson, Harlan Hugleman, William Joersz, Eloise 4 William McCrarie, Julia Meyer, Mi- neard Olson, Rosie Patera, Clifford Pederson, Lola Rambough, Ruth Riggs, Dorothy Rigler, Ruth Scharnowske, Ellsworth Smith, Frank Toliver, John of Arthur Nelson, five miles north of Schafer, We a.m H. J. Biemens, cultural agent. “All farmers “in McKenzie county who plan to plant trees this spring are urged to attend the demonstra- goodness heart, for instance. ,He pulled her up to him and bent his head over her. Then he drew a deep breath, ‘Ordinarily. Stepken hated perfume. But was this ex- quisite scent perfume at all? Or was it just the aroma of Pamela’s mode of life? Just a natural part of her charm? He was tangled in the golden snare that Pamela had baited with tears. And when Pamela put up her lips and he kissed her he eee * the best methods of planting. ‘The demonstration will be conduct- ed by Lewis Mathews, field agent in horticulture, Mr. Nelson and Siemens. Farmers jn ‘he county who will plant # cooperative shelterbelt this yeer are N, J. Peterson and A, Loft- hus, Watford City; A. Brandl and M. Back in the Judson hotel, in a room that housed a raging wolf-man, a pic- its ee aprrominiated at —_ in e taxicab was everywhere. Where- SW. ever the man looked the fever of his o See ee es = Done ra tortured jealousy conjured up a girl AO. ‘Thompson, Charlson: C. Peter- with euer hair in the arms of her| son, Cathmere; A.C. Nelson, Schafer; sweetheart. y ignainess, . For Huck Connor had taken Pa- oe y Er aed Ce mela’s announcement as true. It would have surprised him as much to-know that it wasn’t so at the time she said it was as it surprised Ste- phen to find accomplished fact. He went at last to the telephone and picked up the receiver, a light of hard purpose glinting in his narrowed black eyes. “See if you can locate Mr. Harold Judson, please, and ask him to call my room,” he told the .switch- board operator when she answered his signal. “Mr. Connor speaking.” His voice was as cold as ice, but in the districts of the two courteous, giving no hint of the blaz-| cities who have bulls for sale are ing im that had come to him| urged to bring their animals to the with ‘his decision to see Pamela’s lays, where they brother and force the iy ante oppos- may offer them for sale at their own ing her engagement to. Stephen Ar-| pulces._ : 1 Page . i A representative of the Agricultur- mitage. Harold was found in the dining room, smoking over an untouched Sg polo in eee to Aer eee fs plate of hors ‘pea aka yaaa message was delive: ie gave only moet rape sericultural agent : ight outward sign of his reaction Development. Object McKenzie County to Conduct Bull Sales Watford City, N. Dak., April 18.—A carload of bulls consisting ly of milking Shorthorns ranging 4n age. from 12 to 18 months will be offered forsale at, Watford City and Alexan- der Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24, respectively. Farmers in it—his fingers curled over his hted until he felt the bite othe flame. Then he dropped it on tay. Since Mildred had tried to pry his secret from him Haroli had been practicing better facial control. His natural or rather the pallor that had belonged to him of late— helped him's. great deal. It pre-| mittes of six ited le from noticing. his sud- he ht of De nek hands, tet sight have peep etry al He pockets,: tate eaatnese tell ( county agri- |i ednesday, May 1, at 9/othy Kennelly. ¥ tion and familiarize themselves with | McCall, $100.a Month for One Cent a Day. accident policy that pays up to $100 a month costing only Ic a , $3.65 for a whole year, is issued by the National Protective Insurance, Kansas? ive » 1455 Scarritt Bidg., City, Mo. Over 115,000 paid policies 5 1929.), \ age, ery tionship. (Copyright Dr. Geo, F. McErlain Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hathioe-Mere\ Rigs, _Fiven 20 lanted aa Jack Rabbit Skins Also