The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 2

Buerrnys ~ STAPLE STATE CROP . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 PROVES NOT ASBAD APTER THRESHING R 1 Average Yield to Acre Is 9; To- | tal Is 86,709,000, Against | 142,923,000 in 1928 \ FLAX SHOWS A REDUCTION Late Sowing Hit by August | Prolongation cf Drouth; Po- | tato Shortage Pays Better | somewhat better before threshing. All-spring, estimated ‘This compar els harvested 902,009 bushels t! " All-Spring Wheat Inc reases 9,000,000 Bushels Over Early SIDE GLANCES - - - cups“ 929 nga seh xt NC. GGUS CAT OFF. GRADINGISDROPPED ONMANDAN STREET HILL FOR PRESENT \City Commission Will Confine - By George Clark Improvement to Sewer | and Water Mains | LIGHT REQUESTS TAKEN UP. came I Points at Which Arcs Are to Be Placed Left to Commis- | sioner Humphreys Objections of property owners to | cutting down the hill at the head of Mandan street, between Avenues D and E, will result in dropping that , plan for the present, according to ac- | | tion taken by the city commission Monday evening. | The projected laying of water and sewer mains will proceed, however. : Bids for 200 feet of pipes be laid north of Avenue E were ordered called ' for, these to be in by October 7%. ' Lot Sold Twice ! It was discovered through a com- munication from the county board of commissioners that the city commis- | sion had recommended sale of lot 26, block 84, McKenzie and Coffin addi- tion, to two bidders. After accepting the offer of $20 made by Robert Dohn, the commission later accepted | an offer of $22.73 from P. G. Har-| CHAPTER I Te boxes that came for Helen Page always caused excitement at Miss Spann’s School for Girls. Miss Spann’s girls were smart and up-to-date and quite often thelr ow’ clothes bore the label of a Fitth Avenue shop. But few of them pos- sessed even a single garment with @ Paris label in it. All the clothes that came for Helen were Paris originals, Helen did not know, so she could not ex- plain, that her guardian had them brought over by a friend who made frequent trips abroad—a friend he had never allowed Helen to meet. As a matter of fact she had met none of his friends. But this friend Sad perfect taste and Helen's clothes were the envy of her school- mates. Just now they were engaged—all who could crowd into her room—ia helping her open the two large packages that had come that after- noon, Helen was less Interested in the new things than in the coming visit of her guardian himself. She was thrilling happily to the thought of it. For Leonard Brent was more to Helen than just a guardian in the Estimates ok oe production. ee ti iared _ rington, who was the chief objector to) common sense of the word. She had . ry iecation “ot the cl as bs COLLEG PR VIDE: prone hig fet tae tha? ust ae given him the adoration of an up- Helen's hands trembled as Brent took them in h is own and kissed their fingertips. ibe cust and, as ar iV | should stand, jf§ touched heart, without question of] «snsotutely decrepit,” the other | cause I do,” she sald. abruptly as he passed with his un- eae Beta. A condition of Need New Sewerage Pump jgp the manner im which he might | zirt returned. ‘The girls laughed. “Oh, we|known companion. But Shailimar ‘The city will have to install a new sewerage lift pump -at Tenth and Broadway, as the old one has run an ae ee “Don’t be silly, Agatha,” she was Of his guardianship of herself |#dmonished by still another girl. knew she was aware of the queer- Idn’t thi f getting familiar eS ness of her act for since the trifling to his face, if that’s worrying you,” ¢ t COZY CORNERS FOR in. | Production is estimated at {1 000,000 bushels, compared troubled her through many wakeful hours, But she could see that Shallimar was seriously disapproving of hi now. Often the dark granddaught of a Spanish dancer had warned h that she would lose her individual- ity 1€ she tried to remake herself in an outmoded mold. Impulsively she decided to ex- plain her reason for not making her presence in the Ritz know: her guardian, She put down t! year, and the be even smaller than in 1928. Conditions in Australia tina have not been fa’ 30, according to an announcement by Prof. A. G. Arvold, chairman of the arrangements committee. | A dinner will be served in the Lin- ;coln Log cabin, after which there has | will be the alumni follies in the Little ns fell in Au-| Country theater. Following these two ufficient to estimated that the cost of the im- Provement will be $1,362.50. | The city engineer also estimated that a sewer extension on Tenth street from Avenue E to the boulevard will | cost $1,441.25. Bids for the extension ; are to be asked up to October 7. Laying of a water main on the! same stretch of street will cost) $1,921.41, according to estimates sub- mitted by the engineer, and bids arc {to be asked on this improvement at jthe same time. Emil Benesh appeared for a number on clean ground, turned out fat The September 1 condition of | tes a production of “Did he take you to lunch?” “He was with a date,” Shallimar explained patiently. All the girlawere interested, for Helen's guardian was @ topic of un- failing interest in their conversa- ‘tions, “Bet she was dressed like Queen Mary and had the manners of a Victorian Dutchess.” “Not at all,” Shallimar hastened to assure them. Then she turned to Helen, “Shall I describe her?” holding it up before her, judging its lines, “You ought to take that V out of the back,” one of the girls remarked oe held the dress off and stud- jed it. Helen shook her head, ‘wouldn't like it,” she said. “Don't you ever get tired of liv. ing up to his freak {deas?” some- one asked her. “It must be a strain. eee clared. “And now will you all get out please! I want to try on some of these things and dress for din- ner.” “I wonder you don’t put Shalll- mar out too,” oue among them grumbled as they departed. “She has eyes the same as we have, Miss Prim.” Helen laughed. She could afford to be good natured. Tonight she would dine with Leno at the inn— and dance with him. well, and Argen- els 5,009 bu ficient and, althou ‘ Hel “Mr, Brent is the most distin-|one of them said. “We wouldn't | episoce Helen had been reluctant ee Gs broduce i down. A new pump will cost $38, and fj Helen had no complaint. It was) cuisheq looking man who comes |want him to think we aren't proper |t0 speak of it. a : 00 bush s ALUMNI k ACULTY its installation will add $200. The city loncly sometimes when the other | here.” companions for you. He might take eee + ats are engineer recommended that the ne girls, all but one or two, were| “The most distinguished man in| you away from us and put you in @| T7ELEN observed the frown on est j ~~ pgathatrejroeenermpeer! rates me! away at home for holidays and the | New York, I'd say,” put in the girl | more fashionable school.” Shallimar's darkly beautiful 1% = mate of 3: \ | hina” to prepare plans and specifica - summer vacation, but there was al. | Who barron tice prin “Yes, you know I've wondered, | features and a bit of her elation ~ e caaee f New Club Rooms to Be Dedi-j tions for the installation. ways Leno's next visit to look for- | tien sed I went down to town last ape how - a ns — Mie the Sole ont Brent was a ‘pe Barley i a poor crop, cated October 30; Are in Ad- Sewer and Water Extensions = | ward to. Saturday we saw him at the Keath admitted "with sosiutar maser to her redtese liad the 1 were indicated by the tye, ‘ oi The request of the state highway “Oh, Helen,” just look at this din- | Ritz... .” frankness. “The Ritz, and French | mar bad confided her intimate at- Wh condition, being the low ¥ ministration Building en Aci vfaipeatante aiioons ner dress!” one of the girls cried,| “At the Ritz! Shallimar Morris, | originals! He could do better by| fairs unstintedly apd Helen felt pe ee peptorabes } estinao countries produced about 45 | — tect eevee i rointernth street with POlding up a periwinkle blue|¥ou never had enough money to) you in the way of schools. I¢ my | guilty over withholding ber own 80 one 1 pevelted inl of the estimated world total Dedication of the new alumni andthe sewer to be put in for the new! chiffon creation, “Don’t you love |!unch at the Ritz! dad could afford it I'd be at Elma: | secrets. i Miate Flax part was hard! ¢Fop, exclusive of Russia and | y club rooms located on the! Barker bakery was passed on favor-|(™ it?” “Why be a goose?” Shallimar re-/ loan. It’s exclusive, All the girls! secrets! With her life iteelf just Se ie uy the drouth, abatutaed e that the t floor of administration building | ably, under conditions. Connection de- | Helen took it and rushed over to | torted undisturbed. “Ot course not. |come from sixcar families at the | one jong secret how could she con- . through August. of these fields | : at the North Dakota Agricultural col-| pends on willingness to pay the pro-|(# the mirror in the closet door, “1'1) | We went there to see what's being | very least.” fide anythi The thought had _ were too poor to Early fick |lege will take place Wednesday, Oct.| portionate expense. The city engineer | wear it tonight,” she exclaimed, | Worn. Mr. Brent came in... .” “f['m quite happy here,” Helen de- have not bee ply the necess The drouth in Argentina has d seeding and the area sow ; mated to be about 9 per c: {| last season. The 1929 rye production st, they otatoes 5 Le ' sup} Be. “Leno parts of the dedication day program. will be the hanging of pictures in the club rooms of Justin Morrill, father i-| of the land grant college act, Abra- | ham Lincoln, who signed the bill, and pictures of four former presidents of | the North Dakota Agricultural col- : stocking box in which she was put- ere | pean countries is reported lege, H. E. Stockbridge, J. H. Worst,|of petitioners, asking that a water ELEN smiled. She had been | she asked. hosi Past a ee tee. The Sep- | 703.000 bushels as compared with|E. F. Ladd and John Lee Coulter. A | main be laid on First street between Hi through this betore, ‘That her| Helen shrugged. “What's tho oe et eeipead ter reoge Erna for the past mont oF 90. | Tge be. | 829.10,000 bushels in 1928 when these | social hour will terminate the festiv- | Avenues D and E. ‘The petition was | suardian was strict and old‘ash- | use?” she sald. “Just because Leno beds of boxes and tissue paper. She ities. The new alumni and faculty club “You think I have the makeup of & mouse, don’t you, or that 1 be- was Helen's roommate and quite foned about her rearing and educa- used to removing things to make tion everyone knew. But Helen de- Milk | Countries represented 8 per cent of ned owners of 500 out of the | the estimated European total, exclus cigned ‘by, low that of any previous 800 feet of assessable property on the thinks there isn’t anything funny production has dr about teaching a girl to be a lady a result, eee sig 3 Vi @ a 3 iting room, Neve children should be ceither ther of Aug’ ive cf Russia and China rooms are joined with a special! block. The petition was received. lighted in pleasing him and so did | they imagine he’s a dodo.” cs " tah an nave pln oan trops|_ ‘The total barley production so far | cquipped office for M. E. Tindall, New Light Considered not mind having her modernism! “Oh, don’t be a meany Helen. Go| But on this occasion she wore & tan toed eerie mens ta reserally, “it has bsen particularly |Teported for 22 foreign countries. ls alumni and former student secretary | | Ludwig Quanrud asked for the priv.) limited in measure, on, Shallie.” slight frown, Not that she minded | ‘easingly. she adopted there was a hint of ap- peal for tolerance from her friend. “Oh, if you want to efface your- self, that’s your business,” Shalll- ' mar answered; “provided you really want to.” Helen spoke softly. “I do. when Leno wishes it,” she admitted. Shallimar gave her a straisht, "| quick look that Helen found made i her uncomfortable. “Yes,” she went on, j And director of athletic publicity at the college. The rooms were recently decorated in ivory and apple green. | Fixtures for the club are of the best available and fit in with the color | scheme. Several alumni members jhave already given furniture to make ie rooms comfortable. Reading ma- |terial including alumni magazines {from a majority of the colleges and how in | universities of the country will be on Id to 2) file in the front club room. To the nee and a chicken had | rear is located the men's smoking | i “Of course Helen can get away with the role of Miss Simplicity be- cause she’s descended from Helen of Troy,” another girl put in sarcasti- cally, “But I'll bet old guardian could go blow a whale if she needed @ beauty treatment.” ‘The flush on Helen's cheek belied the words. Someone laughed. “That old guy's & whole course of beauty treatments in himself,” tke girl who had laughed declared. “Well, I just wish you'd seen her for yourselves,” Shallimar began uncertainly. “She was smart as could be and not a bit stiff.” “Did he introduce you?” “No. . . ." Shallimar'’s glance sought Helen's. The latter hastily turned away. “No, we decided he wouldn't have any use for a couple of school girls just then,” Shallimar went on, flushing a trifle under her suntan powder. having her portion of the zoom overrun with Helen's belongings. She was thinking of Helen herself, wondering if she wasn’t a bit of a fool to fall sp hard for her guard- fan's ideas, There was that woman they had seen him with in town, for instance. She certainly looked as though she knew her way about; not at all the sort of person that Mr, Brent seemed bent on making of Helen. Shallimar didn’t think it ilege of building a tile addition to the rear of the tire shop adjoining The Tribune on Fourth street. It was thought that the nature of the con- struction would be contrary to the fire underwriters’ rules and regula- tions, though it would take the place of an old wooden shed, and no action was taken. The matter of placing new lights at street intersections, mainly on the edge of the city, was left to Commis- sioner Humphreys, who is in charg? favorable 3 Herve | Sanpenint it tries last year. forward rapidly and little a ee ean ae ~ Sa United States 115 foreign countries total Wide-spread drouth in all the im-| $0000: biahiele 0 30 spect portant crop producing states during it stimates Sse August hes resulted in a rial re- | >&4?- duction in the estimated production of all crops except epring wheat and oats, The | reductions cccurred in corn, wheat, flax, potatoes, and STRANGE COMPANIO: London.—At a recent hoi ize horse was § TshQeEESPUEETG J082 0° bu buyer from reading ne | \to be included in the deal due to) room, { the light department. Points h ‘Watch our Helenn glow. No facial| “You don’t mean to say you| Was fair. Shallimar’s thought. “I'd du any- as bay. A pperauctis oe pa the close companionship between the; ‘To these club rooms will come Pali fro) for lights are rn _ could do s0 much for her.” passed up a cuance to meet one of| And then there wes the way | thing for him:' | Mort, bushels of potators reprcients ihe to.” Another such strange friendship | alumni on thelr return for visits and | Boulevard, Bighth and Avenue D or Helen whirled upon the speaker. | Leno's lady friends!” Helen had acted on that occasion.| “Are you jealous of him? | pirth. STualest, crop it te pas vem viel [Cxists between a hawk and a terrier. faculty members and college workers |, ‘Twenty-first and Rosser, Twenty-| | “Old guy!" she repeated belliger- vee Afraid to intrude, Shallimar| Helen started and reddened. “Ot \ searc | CxCePt sees ‘Each time the terrier goes hunting | for 2 quict few minutes to read and to| first and Avenue B or C, Twenty- ently. “Leno isn't old. Not more|[JELEN spoke up sharply. “You|thought. And Helen hadn't ex-|course not,” she said quickly. i. and =i —- {with its master the hawk accompa- | renew iriendships. first and D, Eleventh and F, and than 35 anyway.” needn't call him Leno just be-| plained why she had drawn back (To Be Continued) jtoth = ¢———___—__ @/nies them and if the terrier goes aft- ————————_ Broadway and Hannafin. To these ‘ 7 ra* | Weather Report | c* 2 animal and misses the hawk} NO MORE CRAP SHOOTING |C. A. Schuck added Ninth and Avenue me ' @ | S¥ooRs down and kills it for him, Crapshooting has been generally) E by appearing with a personal re- “ . ee ——— |barred to big league ball playcrs.! quest. ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. éi/ Native men of the Samoan Islands | Bridge has almost supplanted poker} Sidewalks Ordered Highest Lopate 34) Neat their hair long; women cut the train diversion of the diamont| Sidewalk petitions were received 5 ' Se ae eee 3. from owners of lots 1 to 10, block 93, sneeze Highest wind velovity ‘A proposal to reassess the east two- mie r ‘Temperatur thirds of block 15, Northern Pacific teache: 3$|| OUTOUR WAY By Williams |; 20dition, mandan street a3} wi ae nue P. E. Cox Spoke Here Saturday , ed coughing t mori = Gear | /TE DARN WELLE, YOU . ue in Interest of Memorialto Samay FooL! HE HAD A PUFFICK r. Jungman Says They Are Not soap Famed Explorer Slouey | | os 1 RIGHT T CHANGE Entirely to Blame; Partly densa aan Clear JM) MIND, Due to Cold and Heating ‘Tenn., to the mouth of the Columbia THE WALL AND ORS i pcm . THEN CHANGED ‘The fall increase in the number of HIS MIND AND 9 AROUND f ' I | | i ef 7 i i i i : i ‘lal le uf £ i i I j f ty i Indeed, | lege boy to kind w li 5 [ il i F i E i i z é E E I | | | 3 Be ei i iy Jol hi ‘i is 2 E : i E i 4 i 2 FipeaqE: