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

: August Loss on Mill and Elevator Shown as $23, 211.23 by Auditor’ Es ATE IS $4,757,167 ee JANESTOWN'T0 BE LOSER SINCE TAR HOST TO MEETINGS reed to ite tullling sts: 361 63 to the elevate and the Grand Forks local | shows @ gain of $4,207.30 During the same period interest charges against the milli: | department totaled $166,176.34 1 on one lot of 191,985 bushels of | per cent protein and another lot | 320 bushels with 15.25 per cent | | The production and profit and loss it | protein. statement for the enterprise for the | The total inventory on August 31 | first cight months of 1929 follows: Profit and Loss of Year however, THIS LADY HAS HAD SSID Shoo inten al ree Bushels Barrels Per barrel Loss = Gain EXPERIUNCE wiTh BURGLARS jan Tie clgbe racblhpetipa Tatas COREeb Sobol 8a0 $16,800.62 LIKE. OU BEFORE! \F SOU OF PRESBYTERIANS : |e charges against the elevator de- | January sie eee Ste? 6223-73842 DONT KNow wry SHE'S \ | peraitg gatn: of $588 “157129 $15,915.79 PASSIN' CANDY AROUND IN {ciation charges of $ . besbaly edd THAT SMALL NECK TAR, Week of Activities Set for Gath- _ Charges on Debts for Year Cut cucied trom the local elevator, iaeaaD eate 2 erings of State Bodies its net operating gain for the . 186,356 41,222 en Oc n Operating Gain Into OF th ti [207,746 68.545, VERGE OF LEARNIN SUM! tober 8-13 lg rhe sp ae kn | sae ani Seat Se a cB. a Deticit on Paper {entire project from the berinning of | 1,361,623 305,979 Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 2—()—Ar Ean business at $1,757,167. Durit ic. on | ia rangements for four church meeting: period, ho and seal to be held at the First Presbyterian church here, beginning October 13, have - been completed, it was an- S totale id $2 049,- ating gain | ¢ obtained ELEVATOR SHOWS PROFIT « Consol. loss..... $124,276.34 Unfavorable Figures Held to Be 2} opetaling Sd Mec oe RVES renal ENOIUd be aso ica, Pranin a Webber, partes of the suse af allow it to stand idlc | road should be diagonaled, Frahm has stent "7 1 yer: 0: The week's activities will open with st a lepre- Commenting “on the August 1 STATE ROAD cv | instructed. Diagonals also s:.ould be . iad i pte pare ace piel aches fe pane | used instead of right-angled turn. peeled Soltoes Sadie Bal be ciation Allowance é Bab, dee ane ae al aes a | In his order. Frahm explains that it The second event will 4 tnetameine —— preciation, amounts to $16,638.58 for ~ ja ot — ee of the Presbyterian synod, which will Rose of $23,211.52 occurred at Fhe euthe at Aunuat, Ot thie W008 istance along the two sides of open October 10 at 7:30 o'clock and state mill and elevator during Augu: is due to premium values 5 d a Les is about 1.4 times the length continue until Sunday at 1 o'clock. At according to the monthly report filed | of the diagonal, he explains, and if a the same time the Women’s Synodical With the state industrial commission | section is diagonaled and a distance organization will be in session. Sat- - by Auditor K. C. Neison. ade | | of .6 of a mile is cut off, $3,000 could urday and Sunday the week-end Pres- During the moni the report cmaee: be prid for right of way and the 6 bush- of flour, byterian pilgrimage will be held. It rind is a in all phases of the church work. | sctit | Higher Speed With Safety to Be saving in the cost of construction fit | | would balance it. This is based on i Effected by Change to | the average cost of $3,000 a mile for shows, the mill ¢ els of wheat into 66. making the loss per ja higher premium than the » pt are going to reflect uae "| in exer s of the values placed on tai | Speakers for the evangelistic con- month 38.4 id reduciny wheat at the present premiums. 1| 12-Degree Grade grading and $2.000 for graveling. ference will include Dr. C. W. Weyer barrel during have made some allowance for this | —— After that, Frahm points out, the pastor of the First Presbyterian igures given contingent saving begins. If 200 automobiles use church at Duluth, formerly of Ta- and di | Enginecrs for the state highway de- | the road daily and the cost of auto- Mill's Wheat Situation coma, Wash.; Dr. Harvey K. Klacr against the property. | ‘The inventory partment are net advising it but they | mobile travel is fixed at 10 cents a and Dr. W. Klein, both of New York * . FP, . During the month, the report shows.) 54. 31 tine intend to make it possible for the av-| mile, including the time of the City. This meeting is to be a school the mill purchased 367.579 bushels of 599.4 bushels of wheat valued 4 crage motorist to increase his speed | driver, the charge in road design ef- of evangelism with expert leaders to Wheat of which 80 per cent came from 96455 on the basis of Minneapolis | on the cr | fects an average saving of $7,300 a North Dakota and only 20 per cent from outside the staic. Nelson com- * ments that “this is the greatest per- ;8ain practical results and every ma- Jor organization of every Presbytcr- jan church in North Dakota is ex- | An order issued by H.C. Frahm, | year to the traveling public. 1) chief engineer, fixes the new standard | “In other words,” he sald, “a foot of ‘at 12 degrees for all curves. The pres- length means a dollar on first con- prices. Of this amount 44,646 b contained 14.22 protein and at a premium of 12 cent pected to send a delegeate. ¢. centage of wheat purchased from 2 bushels there was a nine-| cnt standard is 10 degrees. | struction and @ $2 annual traveling The meeting of the synod, which ¢ North Dakota points since the mill) mium; on 73415 bushels a) The 12-degree curve means a flis- | charge, provided the topography is = =< Sen will be presided over by Harry Gill, , Started operations and is due to the} <1. cont premitim and on 30,164 bi tance of 478.34 feet from the begin-! the same in either case. Intersecting ERP TR WILLAMS of Portal, moderator, will conven? at fact that good milling wheat can be) ¢1; 2 five-cent premium. “The only ning to end of the curve as compared | roads, steep grades, snow cuts, right of wel conten: SuM PICcHiINs: teen er era ccmnce, we. fi 7:30 o'clock ‘Thursday night. At this purchased within the state and to ve wheat listed as not worth a premium with 350 feet at present. Engineers} way or other undesirable features \ ~ - b session plans for the future work of fact that the management was a lot of 60,505 bushels of 12 per have been instructed to make all | might prevent shortening the line.” ne jelen reminds his promine to dt ningham and ola TH THE TORY | q CHAPTER XIUL ‘4 RENT and Helen tunched tn Yonkers, in a cheerful little tea | Toom where an experimental-mind- ed proprietor was trying out the idea of a gypsy atmosphere, } achleved through the medium of a| Dalm-reading fortune teller whose’ fee was included with the price of the meal. Helen was at first too excited and @pprehensive to take an interest in the woman when she came to their table, but later, after Brent had talked to her ard the woman came back Helen submitted to having her | “fortune” told. She smiled at Brent over her outstretched hand, thinking more of him and his remarkable power to Hudson and Helen tried to talk of the future—where they would live} —what they would do—but Brent was strangely silent. Helen too fell silent and when they returned to Bramblewood she was conscious that Brent had ac- cepted the change in their plans at being inevitable, It had a depressing effect upon tiently. “At “I don't see why I should stay here? You haven't accepted me as your granddaughter. Can't I go back to New York and wait? Cunningham rapped out impa- sk Mies... er. Brent, to remain here. Either she really does not care to do so, or she is a consummate actress.” “You mean remain as a member of your household?” the lawyer questioned, probation.” “Yes. We will keep her here on that her mother had actually becn imprisoned there. For a moment she hated her grandfather with a white-hot hatred. Then the mem. ory of his goodnight to her came to her mind afresh and she buried her face in ber pillow, feeling like @ traitor. He had put out his hands and said | to her, in a voice of infinite pathos: | “My dear, I hope you arc my grand- |daushter, for you are very sweet, and I need you to help me forget my mistakes, They weigh heavily upon ;@ Man as near his Maker as I am.” Helen wished she could forget ; how much her mother had suffered. | And in the days that followed ; her wish slowly became at least a partial reality. Mr. Cunningham | was very kind to her, Whatever (doubt he still retained about the genuineness of their blood relation- ; Ship was hidden from Helen ant ;she saw only the yearning in hie ‘eyes to have her love, | eee i HE kept her in rather constant eltendance upon him at first, until he éaw that she was looking pale and tired, He sought to draw her out ene day about herself, but Helen evaded him. She was grieving for Brent and the imminent death of her hopes. For she bad no doubt that she was the Cunningham heiress and would eventually be accepted as such, And while she waited here boats were sailing, distant places were calling, Leonard was alone in New York, They ‘might have been to- Not much change in temperature. i | i tonight and Thursday. i | WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied conerally fair weather, prevails from | the Rocky Mountain region eastward to the Great Lakes and the Ohio ; Valley. No precipitation occurred at | ; any of the reporting stations. The ; temperature dropped slightly over the othing to Worry Over ‘At Present Volume, Anyone who worries about a lack of water in the Missouri river is bor- rowing Veen ee to R. E has base eempkin bees theaters all summer and said the smallest {northern Great Plains, but lower | flow Ln 10,610 second feet Inte in | pressure and warmer weather pre- vails over the Far West. | ORRIS W..ROBERTS, Meteorologist. , Augi iy seats Siok hiaahd sn didensiias number of cubic feet of wat Pass a given point in one second. An Edmund O. Belsheim, of Dickinson, who graduated from the state uni- t versity here in 1927, was among the 12 senolars receiving highest honors at Oxford university, England, last year. secording to information re- ceived here. Belsheim was appointed a — scholar from North Dakota in 1927, paturday and Sunday a special cf. fort will be made to get the Pres- byterians of the state to attend the annual pilgrimage. Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock there will be a foot- ball game between Jamestown col- lege and Mayville normal. At 8 o'clock Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president cf the college, will give the address at the evening session at Voorhees chapel, while at the banquet at 6 o'clock, Dean Taylor will be in charge. Sunday morning, Dr. Covert will Preach at the 10:30 o'clock service. the church in North Dakota, reports structed that as much wheat cent protein content. ‘The lowest | curves as easy as possible. The only | The change in the length of curves ‘i lines 10,600 second feet, Kennedy would | of past achievements and inspiration- Bible be purchased within the state."| Sremium on any other lot was two, exceptions to the general rule will be ie highways has been a process of as closely as possible making renee | Stabe Studies Frost eve avons understand, is & lot of |al addresses will be made. Elevator Alone Shows Gain cents a bushel. | where the topography of the country | gradual evolution. The law desig- angle turns at points of intersection. Boils With Aid of U. Ss. water, even if it is the lowest read-| Speakers will be Dr. W. C. Covert, 4 Of a loss of $124,276.34 shown by the} On August 31, however, on nine lots | does not permit. inates all section lines as public high- Then the curves gradually were ing ever recorded for the Big Muddy. | Philadelphia, general secreiary of the enterprise this year, §113.12211 1s] cf wheat, cnly’six carried a protein’ When the offsets occurring at cor-|ways in North Dakota and at frst lengthened’ until the-present stance | Highway Soil Expert| ecm, sree conte ss Muse. | Pilladelphia, general secreiary of the psoas s - ard of 350 feet was reached. — age neki @ little more than 12,000 ll ace nies Johnson, D.D., — , The new 478-foot curves will per- second feet. jan Franc! secretary of the board mit a minimum sight distance on a = we & soll conditions If it could be diverted, Kennedy | of foreign missions and formerly a 66-foot right of way of about 350 feet | XPert for the federal bureau of pub-| said, half the water cou! taken | missionary to Japan; H. H. Somern- and will require approximately an | lic roads at Baar de hopes to aid | out of the Missouri, even at its low- | dike, of New York City, secretary of acre of ground at section turns. North Dakota way department | est, and it still be a large |the national board of missions; Rev. in solving the nl of “frost | stream. F. L. Haynes, Philadelphia, a mem- boils.” ber of the board of pensions, and Rev. A “boil” on a road is the result of | @ € | William Harshaw, Minneapolis, repre- aside. | the action of frost and in the past | Today in Congress | sentative of the general council. ‘Thanks, doctor. I'll re-|has been a real problem for mainte- ry @| , Rev. Paul Wright, Bismarck, will | member that when your bill comes.—j| nance men. If, during reo fall or deliver the opening sermon. Friday | answers. spring, @ motorist place; . WEDNESDAY night there will be a banquet for the that even kids have minds of their |in the road which isin in much Senate resumes tariff debate, | men at the church. , own?” : eo @j| worse condition than the decoperrsd with vote on flexible provision Mrs. D. T. Robertson, of Fargo, will i of Brent smiled. And turned to Mr. | Weather Report |) of the highway, it is probable that near. preside over the Women's synodical, ‘ ¥ Greaves, . he has found a place where a “boil” Sam R. McKelvie of farm beard = | which will be a missionary meetinz. { S When Helen’s answer was carried o ———@ | has developed, according to T. G.| testified before senate agriculture {There will be instructions for mis- ‘ { A to Mr. Cunningham he did a strange ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. 38 | Plomasen, head of the highway de-| committee. sionary methods to be used in the thing. “Thank God,” he said. It Highest yesterday 69, partment’s maintenance division, Senate foreign relations com- {churches and talks to help the mis- 3 jhad been a long time since those Lowest last night 31; Ahrens is investigating soil condi-; mittee resumes investigation ef | sionary interest in the churches. Mi A dying begmar causes words had passed his lips, | Precipitation to 7 a. m. 0} tions to determine their relationship| claims of Americans against Cuba. | Verna Fick, a returned missionary fj change alt his plans ee; Helen's first night under the roo: ' Highest wind velocity 10; ie Solis aligh rec and recently y aor tbivenioest ten! ce a a F compl state. lew . and Miss ylor, bitenesys arrears WEATHER FORECAST | OXFORD HONORS FOR N. D. BOY daughter of Di. F. B. Tevlor. dean of 4 like @ prisouer and remembered © For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair’ Missouri River Flow rand Forks, . (Py— Lee eee college, will be the speak: ‘ i gether, dining, dancing, riding in Central Park, planning their fu: ture. But of her disappointment she “Not a bad idea,” the lawyer re turned, “if she will agree to it.” A fow minutes later, when he re- Deated Mr. Cunningham's request her and when they again entered Mr. Cunningham's room she ex- perienced a sense of futility. What- sway her than of the woman who sent @ grimy finger tracing the Manes of her palm. A moment ago, little more, she'd been intuitively afraid of the near future—afraid that her grand- father, once convinced of her rela- tion to him, would demand that she sive up Brent's guardianship of herself and accept her place in the World as the Cunningham heiress, Brent had swept aside her fear, declaring that Mr. Cunningham was of too suspicious and crabby a dis- Position ever to accept the truth. “But even if he did,” he added cun- * gingly, “I can't see why you should ever these two men decided for her would be her fate. She knew it, he- cause she knew she had not the will to stand against Brent. She could not force herself upon him. For in spite of what he had said about his own secret dreams there was his Past that she could not weigh. This would keep her from trying to settle the issue herself. So she said nothing beyond a po- | Ute greeting to Mr. Greaves when he was introduced to her. The lawyer's keen eyes swept her face in one searching glance and he satisfied himself in an instant that whatever she might be she was no common crook. to Helen, he was not prepared to have his doubt of her consent so emphaticall She decli ningham’s the simple words o| ly realized. ined to accept Mr. Cun- Proposal. Declined in incerity. eee Brest came over and put an arm on her shoulders, “Helen dear,” he said gently, “I'm afraid that you don’t realize our position. looked I believe,” at Mr. Gr suspicion.” Mr. he paused and ves, “that we are under Greaves barely refrained from nodding assent. “I should never forgive myself if said no word to him when he came to Bramblewood. Brent was far too astute to ap- bear often, and he knew without speaking to her about it, that Helen would not reveal her heart to her grandfather, In Mr. Cunningham's presence he was discreet to the point of wound ing Helen, who believed that he was beginning to be glad he was relieved of his responsibility to- ward her, Mr, Cunningham set her quictness down to solitude and looked about for a way to make life more pleas: ant for her. One day when she came to him. Violet R ays of Sunshine not “artificial treatment"—make OLD GOLD ¢ be unhappy about it, Helen dear.|" or Brent he formed & similar|! let you do anything rash—any-| tremulous and on the verge of 4 . | thi “|tears after an ui essful at: te ey ceteeeek A ME opinion, he mab srovied an te |iRIRE Too, Meh. over. cate tee ON Ae need st --.@ better and a smoother cigarette He had let his voice trail off with| Was ax poised and unemotional as| dow! flys Helen, aghast gadeten me tensly. c ettective susgestivencss, planting |e PMNS a tne questions put| cried iam Me 0 8877" shel ive to invite here?” he eald when OLD GOLD brought about a great change in smoking have to stint their smokes; for OLD GOLD is as freo the first seed of sacrifice in Helen's |t nim calmly and unbesitatingly. ites he sald, “f do, Recan ee Hepygetond —. pe habits. It gave a new freedom of of throat irritants as a glass of spring water. mind. Mr. Greaves was puzzled and at the; there must be an end to ruthless 5 : Beiore. either of them spoke jend of the tnterview, when Brent | ness somewhere, It may he your rene sesh a, sechaget” a ee» without any limits, . Bettér tobaccos did it .. . naturally good tobaccos .. . Bypsy woman returned|and Helen had gone downstairs to| duty to think of your grandfatber. me J . 9, 3 Helen tore her thoughts away|wait in the Nbraty, he told Mr.| And 1 do not want you to make «| 1.don't see why I should etay herc! ‘The man who used to say “I can’t smoke until after extta-prime leaf made irritation-free by the violet | from Brent to listen to what was| Cunningham that he could not give| hasty decision. I want you to be| You haven't aocepted me as ycur funch ... my throat is sensitive in the morning” taye of sunshine . .. not by “artificial treatment.” ~ told to ber. an opinion on the matter, except to| sure of what you do, It may be|®tanddaughter. Can't I go back to ! that he t up” whenever he pleases. Bhe smiled over the woman's! advise a thorough investigation of only for a short iime. Their inves-| New York and wait?” : now finds can “light up’ If you like food that is naturally good, instead of Brent's story. tigation may not satisty them.” | Her pleading tearfutness wranz For his morning OLD GOLD has no more throat- food made good by “artificial treatment” "re Cunningham ‘nodded in| “I hope it doesn't!” Helen de-|4 Pang of deep pity from the old toh, his breakfast omelet. eee yO o agreement, He had already decided pias the tears of defcat springing Pye npciat a plasty fected pe cra than ‘ ure to prefer OLD GOLD’S natural tobacco emooth- was of te made ee eres Cee | ace ts cccess salt tk Bie Sithout pausing to coudlder the Likewise all those who have to guard their throats... ness. Try a package... and get a vote of thanks + Fe oe which rat tiger peor be ordered, | self, “H'm, Bi reaped calesmen, singers, actors, and the like... no longer from both your throat and taste, “And in the meantir:s,” Mr.|/are sure aes “There, there,” he eoothed. 2 a erecta = ; Hut. quite, sight.” Mr. @P. Lecter’ Co., Eat. sr60.