The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 2

L 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCLOBER 11, 1929 Scouts Will Put on Big Area Field Day Here Saturday, October TMURTEEN TROOPS — [_StDEGLANCHS. - ty George cure] POSTAL RECEDIS OF BOYS CONTEST. | = CJ aH TL] | HEREINS MONTHS ~ IN TRAINING STUNTS) INCREASE $10,663 | . i | Quarter Just Closed Shows a Mandan and Wilton Organiza- Jump of $4,176.88; Only One Quarter Lower 1 1 As though his words had been a cue to them, his guests broke into an excited but subdued chatter. Mr. Cunningham bent his head and kissed Helen very gently. Her eyes filled suddenly with tears. “Thank you,” she said in @ choked ,whisper. Then she turned her head to look down the table where Brent sat. There was upon his face an expression that she could not gauge, perhaps because he was desperately trying to con- ceal his elation and keep his ex- pression inscrutable. He had not guessed Mr. Cunning. ham’s decision to accept Helen as his granddaughter and heiress to his fortune, It came to him as a great surprise as it was to her. He did not go to her at once, but her eyes constantly sought his and he knew that she was waiting for him to tell her what this latest development would mean to tl Would he leave her now, go away and forget her, thinking his duty done? Duty! Helen hated the word. She wanted love. And Leno did not love her, she was certain of it. His continued attitude of sorrow- ful renunciation proved it. tions Invited to Partici- pate in Events + WILL USE BASEBALL PARK/ Post office receipts increased $4,176.88 in the quarter closing Sep- |tember 30. For the three quarters of the year the increase has been $10,663.86. Receipts for the quarter totaled $51,385.30, compared with $47,208.42 for the same quarter last year. For the three quarters of the year bn bs {totals are $172,147.36, compared wit! sdtees “ | $161,483.50 last year. locket ceeenting First quarter receipts were $71,- BCU 049.29, this year, and $63,309.90 in ; 1928. Second quarters show receipts | of $49,712.77 this year and $50,965.18 j last year. By months the income of the office | shows receipts as follows: 1929 1928 i January .. 19,514.63 February . 21,063.90 | March 23,645.33 22,731.37 16,022.44 16,028.09 18,209.50 20,417.02 15,480.83 14,520.07 If Time Permits, Scout Games! Will Be Added to Tests of First Aid and Like An area field day of the Boy Scouts has been scheduled for Satu tober 19, by the Bismarck scouts. eid on the ciiy baseball wath of the Northern Pacific It is intended to have 13 troops par- ticipate, the two at Mandan, Nos. 51 “and 52, the Wilton, No. 81, the 10 in this city, Nos. 2 to 11, inclusive The ficld will open at 1:30 in Stif the aficrnoon, with organization of 18,412.96 11,565.16 NOW GO ON WITH THE stToRY Lo the meet, which will include the ap- 24,357.48 CHAPTER XXI And wouldn't he give her up al- 11,285. LICKLY Brent sought Helen | together now that he knew her fate mej Pointment of field officers. bring their equipment. s of knife, bandages and BE tool ropes four fect long. | eee ae Ea 3 Coal a ee te be| “But we can't possibly go, Josie; tonight's the Little Revellers on the radio.” | North Dakota’s Land - Ravised’ to appoint a troop coach to | — a age ‘b AT THE Moving *| Sponsored AT THE MOVIES | y ‘They are planks ahead, | an be run off ex- Hod peditiously. and six horses. Horse No. 1 is post- | * ——————@) Large acreage land owners of If time permits the various troops|ed at start, horses 2 to 6, 30 yards PARAMOUNT THEATRE North Dakota will gather in Fargo ee On “Go,” Revere mounts No. | Peeks pe Recalled girl have com-| Nov. 7 and 8 for the second annual various scout gam ha ; 1. rides to No, 2, changes, etc., until | mitte ie Greene murders? 1 the Bacon” “Capture the Flag” “Steal | he rides No. 6 across the finish line. | Florence - ldridge, stage and screen | (17 Center tection one, e Sticks.” | Revere may not take more than two | actress of note, is one of the suspects | ation, ’ In scoring. first place will count 5| stops at any relay. in “The Greene Murder Case,” the| Fargo was chosen for the meeting |was sealed and she must remain with her grandfather? ‘The thought brought anguish to her. cee HE was deaf to the remarks of the people who crowded about her, offering their congratulations ‘and felicitations. She scarcely heard Mr. Cunningham's meager explanation of her history. But when Eva came to her and, putting her arms about her, said: “I'm so glad, for your sake,” she wanted to cry out that there was nothing to be glad about—that her life was being sacrificed. Her self- and begged her to dance with him. “Why are you wearing your mother's lockct?" he asked at once , when they were whirling away, Helen was impressed with the scriousness of his tone. “Why, Leno dear,” she said, “haven't you noticed that all the girls are wear-| ing old-fashioned costumes? I'm wearing the locket because it be-| longs with my dress.” “But you might lose {t,” Brent cautioned her, Helen put up a hand to feel of Totals.. $172,147.36 $161,483.50 placing clothing. First team complete- ly dressed wins. ' how so that the events 6—Paul Revere race, one “Revere ints; second place, 3 points; third.| _7—Standing broad jump relay. team |S. S. Van Dine story which Para-| because many of the land owners re- the locket. “The clasp {s tirm,” she . and fourth, 1 point. In cases of | of eight. Form single line. In jump- | mount has made into a thrilling, all-| side in aati east of North Dakota. said. “Why are you wearing your mother's locket?” he a “You ar tier Ree ta acai : Aeraty fies, the ever: will be repeated to| ing to the line, each scout tocing the | talking moving picture. She is one| ~ “the first conference of land owners “It's the only photograph of your x ae jeraiked: ‘Just ai she might have anil oouies might lose it. } vinner. No prizes are be-| heel-mark of the previous scout. If | of nine major suspects. Se. @ % re ) | the: decide the winner PI j wii was held by the association in Octo- mother that you have, isn’t it? thing wild she saw Brent coming ) whi: ins offered. scout stops or falls back. point where | S. S. Van Dine, author of the story, | per last year and was so successful Brent questioned. +Cos The contests are to consist of the; his foot or hand strikes will be ee cree in = article in the the amneatiae a ee ‘<u ‘it feihisva eran dbe li bed “dana eee start an dereatenes that idea had eta to others as pete cr ier sseffcerats hs smopolitan magazine, that “the/an annual affair. Last year's con- »" | might lead to exposure of Helen as | well as to himsclf. leone he ssid age eee re Helen replicd; “a lovely picture, an im ri J poster. With the assistance of his at- ital gine bust have been a beau-! phey snished the dance, waltzing | tendant, Marks, he took his place | Helen barely caught the words but hike <youssdeak* ha ball to the immortal strains of the Blue | at the head of the.long table in the | ‘Ney steadied her. She smiled at her. “Did you find @ pictues 2¢| Danube, and Helen went about the|bis dining room and assumed the ees nticoaeen digas pela ‘ Mh aati it ; sonr father too?” he added lightly. duties Imposed upon her by her duties of host with disnity and) " ‘as she did so Eva unobtrusively S.' eine. i lipped a hand into Brent’s. He a ‘The party was a huge success.| “My dear friends,” he said, with | $I father permitted it remain in| THe firls got thelr klek out of sc-[8 touch of sllver tn hs voce,“ am| Fave {t © perfunctory sauecse and your mother’s possession, doesn't|in& demure and the boys enjoyed | Srateful for your presence here to-) 2 1 io) ack of warmth. it?” themselves wondering what it} Night as the occasion is one that . marks a very happy event in my|_,Her act annoyed Brent exces- “I don't think he touched any.| ould be Ike if the “femmes” | irl ss fv okused and tooked at|Sively and be cursed himself for | most resourceful and daring of all) ight scouts per troop. One scout) from each troop. Knots called out. | criminals are women” and that for | ference Paeevataiccanct in pels ted in center of ficld standing | Scouts tie them. Team with most jcalculating, cold-blooded murder, ! y mmit- ‘Gia with hands on knees. Such scouts | number right wins. women more than hold their own | guation gaa oon site a aot thatto be about same size. Each scout} 9—String burning contest, team of | with men.” land sales contract. The contract domin turn leaps over scout in center, | four scouts. Set fire below string one | Of the nine suspects in “The recently ‘approved by the association ed eruns to goal and returns to starting | foot from ground. After word “Go” |Greene Murder Mystery,” five are | was the result. Coo line. First team through wins. is given the fire may not be touched | women and they include, besides Miss} During the last year, representa- — 2—Fuzz stick whittling contest, one |or added to. One scout runs for | Eldridge, lovely Jean Arthur; Ger-| tives of the association, the railroads Sscout each troop. Whittle fuzz stick | matches, fire is lighted, first team to |trude Norman, as the aged cripple,! and the North Dakota Agricultural for two minutes. Winners are picked | burn the top string (18 inches) wins. | Mrs. Tobias Greene; Augusta Bur- college held a series of conferences yy counting “slivers.” Those three| 10—Water boiling contest, team of |mester as the strange-acting cook in| on the weed and dockage problem, ‘awa following: ; Marked. Distance event. = 1—Leap frog relay race, team of| &—Knot tying contest, two men inches long or over count 2, lessjfour. May use the same fire. Team |the Greene household, and Marcia thing in her r ft vent | Should revert in earnest to the aE, will be given five minutes to get fire | Harris, the fanatical housemaid. paying particular attention to the sow | gy ayy) Tom after she went) y nners and customs of former Helen. Ma tliggad. but rasdly. to Bus ite . 2—First aid race, two scouts and/in readiness. First team to get their| “The Greene Murder Case” is the | college has been. carrying ons series “L see. Will you show me the} "93: EHS and ite 1 ed at Ei hi fel : Ipatient. Scouts run to patient; ap- | water to boil over wins. second of the baffling 8. 5. Van Dine | or investigations searching for prac picture? I'd like to see a photo.| Aficr that they>watted for the| GI tried to smile back s him| Geo 8 Ne lve nee having been oer crit to elbow: murder stories to appear on the all~| tical methods of meeting the weed|™ raph of Charles.” real fun to begin. But Mr. Cun-| Dut the grip of anticipation held | 110 Co.ice of one of those rare occa” spiral reverse from wrist to elbow; 7 alking screen. “The Canary Murder is “mt, i ce “He her immovable. What could he be es Musical Program at U and dockage problem on land oper. It’s up in my room; Il get it|ningham prevented it. He had| ooh "1 cove <ne knew tntultively | S!OUS- of Eput arm in triangular bandage sling, Case,” recently presented by Para- Pr0% form four-handed and carry pa-| Presented by Faculty ; mount, was an overwhelming success. devesizations ill ue peomaces to (re by Ctient back at walk. Team to furnish sie * |“The Greene Murder Case” will be | jand owners conference next month. JEhandages. Judge to disqualify team) ©. 344 porks, N. D., Oc seen and heard at the Paramount | “4n active campaign by land owners Pes€jf all bandages arc not correctly and | Gran‘ » N. D. Oct. 11.—A| theatre today and Saturday. to sell land, under the new contract askeneatiy done, or if scouts run with or |Program of classical and popular urged by the Greater North Dakota long jolt patient. Haalty ef the Onieerety of Netn| County Officers of | sociation, will be discussed at the ther” 4—Rescue race, one man and pa- faculty of the University of Nort conference. ‘Because of the part farm in atient. Patient lies on back. head to- |Dukota at the convocation program! Schafer Urge Branch | managers must take in supervising }44 line, ward rescuer, onc arm vertical. Res- |* rahe prone ose who tool ne i a the execution of such contracts by Hb 1$alcuer runs, picks up paticnt by fire- |i" the program were: Carol Miles) Railroad in Montana iina purchasers, representatives of Semmes? tt, and returns with him Martine tacine: dons Bo Howard, theNorthwest Farm Managers associ ‘Team to be disqualified it patient is | vi linist: and Harry Spangler, p' Schafer, N. D., Oct. 11.—The board | ation will be asked to attend. Frank bore mot properly pe seried Syren anist. Piano accompaniments were | f county commissioners of McKenzie |W. Reinoehl, Larimore, long promi- yards of patien' ine or if patient | iaved by Lucille Aldridge Hoard, | County. in session here, adopted a|nent in farm management, has prom- for you ater.” come down by great physical effort “Some other time. And by the|to assist in welcoming the guests | ‘at it concerned her, whatever it) 1131. +) btwn and he knew he wey, you didn't discover that other|and to hear his house ring once | *®* s might as well cry for the moon as locket your grandfather spoke of,| more to the tune of merry laughter,|_ “You were asked,” Mr. Cunning-|to seek to win her. He seemed to did you to watch the pretty flirting of maids | ham went on, “to honor Miss Brent | reatize the folly of his conduct “No I'm sure it isn't in mother's | a8 coy—for the moment—as any he|M her nineteenth birthday. It) with full force now that Helen room.” had knowa, and to dream over the|8ives me great happiness to pre-/ had become the Cunningham heir- “Well, then, I think you oughtn't | past. Poors cnas wertsperesarpercen a a to be wearing this one, Helen. 1| A fecling of having made his| Ut conter Helem Curaiochare Na.| But later in the night he had a understand you're going to dance | peace with the poifilg stole over fanabtere Helen Cunningham Nel-| comforting reassurance of her feel- on the lawn later. And this party|him cs the hour to retire to his| ‘" ing for h isn't going to remain old-fashioned | room drew near. His strength was| ‘There was a silence as tense as| ‘The guests were departins—long it I'm eny judge of @ beginning. |failing rapidly but he had planned |® drawn bow, followed by a gasp )atter Mr. Cunningham had retired Ectter give me the locket, dear.)a surprise that he wished to an-|that ram round the table from one/—and Hclen suggested to Brent One word to Helen of his atten: ont any way aes Bares a Immediately following the convo-| fesolution urging the interstate com- | ised to lead the discussion on this uld hate to lose it, wouldn't |nounce at the ireditional moment | S¥est to another, that they drive Eva home since she a a ist. o! . jcution program the 462 members | merce commision to grant the pray- | phase of the problem. and he did not want to make g| Helen herself cat perfectly still, | insisted that she could not remain Baa horace Som selaht pout tomes of the freshman class gathered in| ¢r of the Great Northern railroad} The bringing together of large land “It would break my heart,” Helen | change, with her eyes dilated and wide|over night. She had to Icave early essing » eight 5 “ithe university armory and took the|to be permitted to construct a line | owners provides an opportunity for declared. They danced aside, out] His presence held back the de-| with surprise. the next morning for a mucic les- by }Whole group runs ten yards, remove | quired psychological test given by| from Richey, Mont., to Winnett, | complete discussion of their many : a of the way of the other couples, | si i 25i8., @ br ec oh | son ft ail pelts, run ten yards, remove hat. run! pr, H. J. Humpstone. This test is| Mont. Also, the county board asked | problems. A year ago those present res of Ms guests. They-could not| | Hvervome cursed to:hbr ce though | #0058 the Sty and Helen took the chain from her | fling aside the spirit that he had|expecting ner to answer the un-| “Bob is coming for me,” Lva thouten yards, remove shirt, run ten yards. | piven each year to me of the| that the Milwaukee road value et and remove slioes, cross goal. Return, re- | . eshman class Pera oH to operate from Winnett tO tere ra of Nag Ape faye advised ee pike Hehe he ane whl te Be mace ee ee a Helen anvapawnanienaieate og — ata Roemer ree torturer yn, eee ene ences naieted | toe association they will attend again BRENT put it in his pocket, and) maincd downstairs, Mr. Cunningham held out ahand| “Oh,” Helen said indifferentiz, Se aa eR Brg Botan si jo Pie Leah. Wean ieee ee sees aes “4 this year. breathed a hearty sigh of rellef.| No one was so discourtcous as to| and she went to stand beside him,|@nd then added enthusiastically to stag| Weather Report Pe lomiiie’ a. cisidd ot gonciaiis (Ee eee nee Peeper At least whoever had lost the other |Iet him suspect that he served as a| his arm about her shoulders. Brent: “Suppose we go and dvive tain @ ©] tures which are required of all, the) Falls, Mont. re" | gurich—Weather conditions run an| 4 old not think he or she saw /damper. and when supper time ar-| “My | caushter vangeline's [the sun up, Leno?” Tew remperature at 7 a.m. instructors of the various colleges! In the same resolutions, the county | interesting clock here. Tt has no ap-| 2 clen wearing it and claim it, end/rived ho was convinced that bis | child.” he eaid simply. (To Bo Continued) Highest yesterday 50| gave vocational guidance programs. board asked that the application of | parent source of power, but is run b} Merrett night 1x! Each freshman is allowed to choose/the Northern Pacific to construct a|the difference in the Temperature Highest wind veloc any two of these lectures. * | line from Brockway, Mont., to Ed-j|from night to day. A change of two @ran — ———_—______ | wards, Mont., be rejected. degrees sets the thermometer-like commis present wel . a és 2 issioners will 4-H em- it vO W! i esd with fur ‘ee feathers tuk fo cis| Franco hal Tair GX |merhantsm in action, Te wings iwelt,| NO Quorum Present, —|fiirbine w every dub menver eho | North Dakota Sends 2 |11,vcre adm pela ota rect sunshine reaches the skin. vance has four ex-presidents and|and has not been wound by man for, So Community Chest |: compictea his first year’s club) Dairy Judging Teams |nicd. ‘The two denied had failed to ten cx-premiers still among the living. |a year. work. . i seve if Adjourns Election |"Foir cuse wnich are tinshing ne| TO National Contest | ferent terms’ot court since the fi | cae <Gumaa eek foe: umabae tea. Bernat: Meer Hie ng ot that sar bea ton. y Llvag . % 5 ist admitted to citizenchi | OUT OUR WAY y Williams weston Tuc nigt, sno | Attend Gi lathng Gok, asks | pare” Qi," Otten, | incu Me. aang Pee Hon G 1 ohn ne izes, M ts Tcinecs, ‘Witeh conslated eetecipaite | Pork Pieridae Oy Williams ‘picked to represent North Dakota) 1°! and Henry Andzoz, Mott; 7 ; Soe ‘Temptrs At Lowe STATIONS— 8 Bismarck, N. Amarillo, Te Tdah. ext last 1 which vocational agriculture and one to up-| Lars gren, New England; Ja- of election of directors. It requires hola judging standards cob Blickensdorfer, Oskar Heinle, 29 Contributors to constitute a| Blaze Takes Granary North Daiots Agricultural. college,| 2d Fain Tyan Kirsh Wiles de: juorum. itz, je! eitz, iam NUMBER One, The tight present at the Aswocia- On Devils Lake Farm |rnuy uf%, nations! boners in the! Huber, and Adolph Huber, Bentley. tlon Commerce rooms when — tional Dairy Exposition grounds, St. ’ hour arrived to organize, finally ad-| nevis Lake, N. D., Oct. 11.—Pire, | Louis, Mo., Oct. Hi CMR, PRGQNER Journed the meeting to 8 o'clock next | which when s lantern ex-| Pro. J. R.. Dice, og Raising Methods started of the dairy ++ Monday night, at the association of- Studied in thee. plosed: Gestroyed the granary, many fommairr Sepasimes st the Mares McKenzie and considerable | Dakota college and Harry P. Goddard farm ‘on the George Hurs- Tribune 8; Service! prepared Yo report donations in @x-lman farm in Newore ‘owasiup Te Spach Ot the dairy Judging team. now) wattord Clty, N. D. Oct. 11—Mc- cess. of: S1RANG termed Kibo, far By | contiy. charges. The team, consisting of farmers will study Use 20. tenes: which conducted the} According to the report there were three ‘men, William: Prey. Leonard; | the most suc- ie benes Prati granary, | Wayne Weiser, Hazelton; and Arthur pea A Edo lg ebay meci~ oe ae eee Tete: Ziegler, Fingal, will visit some of the| "$5 vo ae ins Oct. 28, Fodpoven soe the tae both |ieading dairy establishments en route ‘a announced J. Siemens, og- hands in combat flames, which to the National Dairy show. sige age ae be te Ge Beighbors Tent thelr assistance, ‘The |,» Orational agriculture team en Norih Dakota esoeation, and sie tut : time threatened other build- |voeational Dairy contest mens will conduct . =_Witteton,'N 4 : * of origin ings on the farm. tional Dairy show is pet ie Be: The schedule of meetings follows _TWinnemuces, Ne ; a eae ie i fs Enel he . D., and coached by Raymond Lanning. | .,S4nish, Parks theater, 2 p. m. Oct. —Winnipes, Ma: c paaaiey Regia Cpesetions an passport, Ss, tne bse Lae Claes, 2 oe ee ese ee nnn teen mostly | g z New Inte: Span Beach. ' ‘ Ost, 29; Banks, post office, 2 p. m. fair tonight and Saturday; cooler to- i . : Nat —_— Both the vocstional agricultural| Oct. 30; Grassy Butte, community of North, Dakota: Mostly fair to- : Y j . Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.—Ground has|team and the college judging team| Dall, 2p. m., Oct. 31; Arnczard, town turday, except poxsibly ma, been broken for the bridge that is be- | wil! compete with teams in thelr re-| Hall. 2 p. m. Nov. 1; and Charton- portion tonight. Cooler x ing constructed across the Red river |spective classes from all parts of the|"°4u, town hall, 1 p. m. Nov. 3. y | eae from First avenue north, Fargo, to|United States. ! ego oq yh anh slag Ip s In the presence of Alex Jardine, ll Made New Citizens dard, prectpltatio LY \ i contractor, P. T. Lambert, engineer of Take Waterloo Honors ations from the Great Lakes the Minnesota highway In Hettinger County Oct. Wo valley wes ward t ’ . 2 and s number of other Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11—North Da- Varsa, accompanies o7 y . : spectators, August Hanson, Cass (Tribune Special Service) kota’s three-man dairy judging team extends frou Sitete . county commissioner, dug the first! Mott, N. D. 11,—John Krug] 0% etwhth place among 13 college region westwar. ji % spadeful of dirt on the Fargo side 6! and Fr: Rieth ‘guilty to| ‘ams entered in the recent Dairv i Se Hives. where SRE MANA SAF | choke the law before) cattle, congress Mica olga Mr. Jardine has removed all the |of Ney ‘Histrice veut’ tem Sbenn| 3. me. Dice, head of the dairy hus: debris and terial from court session and sandry departanent the approach on the Fargo sie ofthe jal and oof sage aa | Kote ant ts tee oe eae pcg has email warehouse un. |2uts ih padilaesdese and! os the a ie construction {<= storage Lars Norby pleaded to driv.| That the. North: represen-- tools ’ THERS A LITTLE Gitey HOME IN TH WEST, Droach, and. his crews have started |e, Savane, Wile Intoxicated and) ie, did wel ‘Fontes AT TH’ ENO OF A WINDING LANE, cos taua ne diccitichen sl and to pay a fine of $60 end costs, | and serene. § the order NEVER LONG TO BE INTHAT NEST, 0-11 ‘Theadore Rooeevelt, at 43, was the [auto within's twe sear pice ant | wae high nee on ante TRAVEL ITe Path Sega aig man to ever be president of |der ‘ fea ~