The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 4

ie a . | proc~: to 1ore: of San isco “Khe Bisinarck Tribune ee ese sue ea [OUR BOARDING HOUSE. ~~~~~~~—~—~SC~@y Ahern | aaa ™ se San Jeaquin valley. When its second | J 2DING HOUS Ahern : - An Independent Newspaper ed, it will have 750 miles of pipe suppiy- OUR BOARD G OUSE 2 By THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER F t fields of the state. ‘the cost (Established 1873) PH — gsi iarase z ant ¢ been $27,500,000 and the , 5 =a Published by the Bismarck Tribune Bis- ach 220,000,000 cubic {cet daily. (Sieogey eraceeiie athe wee 3 SAAN w~I AIN'T FORGETTING N. D.. and en he postoffice at Bismarck is.) be craceod up eid doar ane To GO W PAI 4 ME TA’ LAST Time [WENT W mou. President and Publisher Despite ies ton, eae CN A BUSINESS THAT eg BUSINESS WiTd You AN’ aann ei Shauna acetal iemonead great, and ps greater ~% BRING US-IN A MARVELOUS ‘Lost $125 "tHe Hoople abscription Rates Payable in Advance of oil drilling than there PROFIT AT CHRISTMAS 2 AUTOMATIC. SHAVING = BRUSH Dally by carne, per year ars ago in California. It has “ LISTEN To THiS, EGAD ~~ 70! a are Daily r year (ir . ite ibe ~~ ae Aj Bally'ty mail. per year ie eee LARGE ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS one met ie at | CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Jas fully developed it Is a dlscourag- ® ide Bisma x is eae serie a3 ing ring about a cure lage’ should be re- “TREES , “THAT CAN) BE FOLDED HOLLOW AN’ HELD POWDERED In_ yesterday's Hoge brings) through any simple dietetic change. y |’ It reveals the R Ss j about causes and treatment’ The fasting cure will do more in tw is beon We whe me da a SHAVING SOAP by | acute matic fever. The funda- wed . ne ! Zi : AWAY UNTIL THE FotLowiING PRESSING A GADGET, Qr es ¢ Rees pr. will gladly a ‘ eps ' R $ y " 7 |are practically the same and, * . MeCoy inswer - a CHRISTMAS, NEAR Aten SOAP POWDER SLID Down the Ehronie form often develops after |] Personal questions on health and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation YEAR ! HM-Mem ~~ THE INTO TH’ BRUSH! |a case of acute rheumatic fever which td addressed to him, care of The it —__— " HOOPLE BROTHERS am iT SOUNDED FINE ~ has been improperly treat ‘os aw ww Member of The Associated Press mee m i A a a " In all rheumatic disorders the pri- tamped dressed The Associated Press is exclasi vated eat ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS BUT OT mar? causes lie in the poisoning which || ¢®Velope for reply. tor republication of all n aot otherwise credited in tr ocal news of sponti tights of republicatio: also reserved. ‘> > cTiCnS ! . ISELED *|comes from intestinal reabsorption of oe aioe het Eu toxins. In the slower-developing forms | or three weeks than one can hope to eee woes ANT of rheumatism, such as in articular | accomplish in many months through STRIKE Nou 2? rheumatism. the body gradually be-| treatment with less radical dietetic ta comes filled with those certain poi- | changes. ne | sons peculiar to rheumatism. The ir-| The best fast for the purpose is a Tae! ritating effect of these poisons upon | fast where large quantities of water 'the bones at their joints constitutes /are used and no food except small {the principal painful symptoms. The | amounts of fruit juices such as the * | @ newspa gin publ of all other s of Existence Remain i erialism. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER é& LE (Inc ° Formerly G {body is literally flooded with morbid juice of oranges, grapefruit or lemons. CHICAGO : ographed and accurately material, and it seems as though some | The diet afterward should consist of _._ aaa - Sir rein emgmeaai iis of these poisons are deposited in the | well balanced meals, but with a mint- joints as the blood passes through !mum amount of starches and sugars. these parts. | A reasonable amount of protein, such The bones are hardest at the joints,!as eggs and meat, can be used with and it is here. where there are the | safety. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) y the Safety Brakes i | finest microscopic blood vessels, that | It is often necessary to take several This cor ale z | the most congestion takes place. {fasts before a complete cure can be hazard of 1 n, a great many poopie have de- In the cure of all forms of chronic | effected. It is sometimes necessary for by incre " rheumatism the patient's blood must 'the Patient to reduce a great deal of 7. that the dis- worry about of a can nde jbe thoroughly cleansed of all toxic | weight before a complete recovery. In | material. Even this does not guarantee | some cases the joints which have been the permanency of cure, which de- | affected will still remain larger than | Pends upon the proper functioning of | normal. the colon, where the rheumatic toxins| In all cases, under the proper treat- are first developed. The prolapsed or | ment, it is possible for the patient to | sagging colon must be corrected, the; completely lose all of the soreness jmuscular tone of the intestines must | in the muscles or joints. The manipu- {be improved, colitis must be elim-/| lative treatments should not be uscd ‘inated, and the patient must do every- | on any joint or part of the body that thing possible to produce at least one | is tender until after all soreness has complete bowel movement to each | disappeared. Calls a’ to in and near li the road and the worst of t lessness who will do m ely the men scientists. scientist w has made a cut of the re of synthetic substances. 7 It ail one of @angcrous to m a % . Ps Fe ae eaten during the day. (Tomorrow: After-Treatment of 9 coun over t d he believes t2 every gy that men n a a ee When a case of rheumatic arthritis Rheumatism.) £ record ef which ale excepticn of food can eventually be made | BARBS ! Our Yesterdays | ; | 3 some of the me eo oO! 2) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO where they will be stationed for a thi: equ | FORTY YEARS AGO Miss Dollie Dietrich has gone to/time, pending their departure for the A wealthy business man was ad- | m Chicago and St. Louis, where she will | Philippines, z | Mr. and Mrs. John Will entertained | visit for several weeks. a large company of their friends at a party last evenin Bismarck. This 91 persons a or another. This i: Dakota, so £. e to spend all 3, obtain but also turned out to be quite a present. 1 per cent of ail there is to know | see Dr. Drefus has sounded the The hunting season is at m. if people oniy realized it, | Have you noticed how the “ ee crowd around the shop windows co: eee taining fur coats? THIS LITTLE PIG. oe lyoke, Mass,— more! Knights may have bi ; s and | old days. but they ne’ and sedans into jocomotives. se * A Kentucky man fou | TEN YEARS AGO | Senator P. J. McCumber was a busi-} A special session of the North Da- so?! |ness visitor in the city today. {kota legislature was called for No- Editor Fra treeter of the wil-| {vember 25 to enact laws necessary for ltemaport Rec ae been pepe eh Twenty-five young people enjoyed | carrying out the industrial program, visit £0 the ane ving @ a hay-rack ride to the J. D. McDonald | to provide relief for drouth sufferers, been - pito home, south of the city. to help Dan|and to ratify women’s suffrage, in a McDonald celebrate his eighteenth | proclamation issued today by Gov- 1. A. Foye of Steele is spending sev- | birthday. The evening was spent in | ernor Lynn J. Frazier. ss at the dancing. means is simply this: that we don ¥ as much about life and the worl we do. We know mz —but still, to al | — Henry E. Dickinson, prominent Mc- + A special train of eight coaches |Clusky attorney, was a business vis- carried the two companies of the itor here today. Twenty-first infantry and their of- ficers to the Presidio, San Francisco, E. H. Mann, son of W. H. Mann of t New Salem, has taken a position as office manager with the medical firm of Drs. Roan, Strauss and Fisher. to: nnecticut river twice before; A.C. M being captured. chant, is for the nosed of four ¢leme! eight months hi 1929 and j ed in varyinz proportions. 212 in 1928. | We know better now. We know precis Mrs. A. F, McDonald and daughter On the apart in are in the mn body, and in what prop: returned yesterday from Minneapolis, where they have been visiting for two weeks. 2 has estim: Ruth Dewey Groves i the reduction 0 . months period the eight d that their total value et prices. (Chea 4 at “RICH GIRL: POORCIRL’, ETC, ° ° i 1 fe "| a lise Boston, S body | : | AT THE MOVIES | ‘ yeor before oe oH THIS HAS HAPPESED know. You cen't afford to gamble’ ins bis apartmert as soon as she’ mind that she would speak to her CAPITOL THEATRE nt to ce? Only | HELEN PAGE feeta indebted to Ordinary mortals who see screen entire life’s happiness, Sot to the city. Invariably the an- brother and make her meaning swer had been the same. Mr. Brent Plain. stars in thelr photoplay love scenes ere is to know.” commun sactioNal per cent of all latter has i may sometimes be inclined. to envy 23 V roe than gambling 2s out. : goed carried ert my them, but Laura La Plante and nd the th re 2 ea is r _ erm ° he Garden,” rent said, Joseph Schildkraut, who play op- ce ing © In you,” she retorted.| And she Lad few opportunities to “Wouldn't you like to use them, Posite each other in the Cnivenal “1 should be the most miserable. sce him at Bramblewood. Helen Helen? I won't be able to go with super-production, “Show Boat,” which t : ely t bins e. * , Caracas | Editoria} Comment 00 Unhappy to be scciable, and | you.” He said it to make his failure now is being presented in sound and > leading factor ‘ rs Eva did not care to call uninvited te include Eva less pointed. But dialogue at the Capitol Theatre, say > with | Simon, the Cyrene, Was a Negro Jn the evening. Brent seldom came |e, hoped. #€ Helen accepted the jf | that romance as it is depicted for But in the main it is «Mianeapolis Tribune) Brent retorted, thinking it would uckets, to see her in town, talking motion pictures is not always in the afternoon. | eee unalloyed bliss. be a pleasure to lay her spirit low eee | PPELEN destroyed his hope im Especially in sound pictures such by telling her the truth about the NCE they did meet alone there. stantly. love meena Len Marae es ham inheritance, “Don't be a fool!” Brent ex.) “Would you go in with me, Eva?” ; Ravenal are presented with the ut- tor judgment held claimed when Eva spoke of his i) |S! asked. To gct away from Bram- | most fervor and realism, the players @riving that is to blame. It ought to be possible to do ll those dovout persons ie find themselves dis- wnethi: the latter cs that | | lly by coniempiating the action of a somethin ie th latter element in a count that Ree enc teu ke” Conmneeation die 4s under prohibition, if recklessness were suffi- * no place in white congr2gations will find ciently penalized it m ible to discourage that. | concelation by turaing again to the lesson of Calvary. ° | | te love with ber guarcize, 2: n of some In the trail of agony that Ied to the place of the 1 fi ‘biewood an st § . a3 ae leoaatl ane jon one approached the Mester and said: “I pee knew full well that she treatment of her. “If Helen gets doch TaN fy for ae hee aes ee Be ‘ae bess : : = He was Simon of Cyrene. a Negro. Netlta ¢ 3, “ould not concent to carry on the Icarn of this where will your fu-| mak ‘. : i Yaga , and effect is v is requ and should be rigi Nazarine said: “I am the good shepherd, the g sence poy seolessubeshelrese. asd: dad nu y make Brent's gift acceptable, ; over again before the camera, before y i there was hope ture be? Reme iwi 2g | ‘ applied, if the sacredness cf human life is to be driven shepierd giveth his life for the sheep. But he that is an ope ture be? Remember that she ts/ “When fs it?” Eva asked. the perfect scene is obtained. 8 are : hat he misht w inh dana SS a ° - Dh a = home to those who hold it in criminal disrezcrd and }:"eling and not the shepherd, whose own the sheep are ait Eo le Beedle nor | S0ur Datron, Tok Nanay amet “Yee Be ie eens hacia alt aaveusl in eects are not. sceih the wolf coming and leaveth the sheep and ize his chance at the first base without her.” | Soyer yee tea sige io pa eyeeeimtT ea 1 contempt. h and the wolf caieheth the sheep and seattereth Cunningham had left “I don't car ; Ler Seu ene Era Aida ome Er oree Shan Feel le (sera : aoe eon sade Slur cage OREN ee ee ae s lon't care for my future, for home. It was late when they re- | 4n spontaneous love scenes which 7 Denatured Cor isy |sold, them’ also must I bring and they shall hear my fame, for anything!” Fra. cried, tcrned: te Xeakers. The chiautear 5 | RAUlbe authoring. But the aman’ 2 enatured Communism velco wand there shallibe one fall andl ona eae eee her anguish getting the better of | Who had accompanied them to town | of sheer work necessary to get just ? What the chain store is to this e coopera- | Jesus ever defended those persecuted by the bigoted | T no consideration from her. | Decanse Holes felt she misht not ff | tne ne Oe et | ae t distributor | and diezd. ., D | ” Hel id. “L wi: “ » | want t J cat 4 tive provement Is to Siaienas distributor , &n¢ prejudiezd. He Ler beecegenenrn trig ri | Helen said. “I wish you ‘But I do," Brent protested found Htbetiny net white | time such scenes were taken, we gave H Of merchandise. While in this coun’ tive busi- Noha i pcereriaa ea ' Serene eas bes. cacnerer a leave me alone.” “L want to be proud of|his employer was in the Garden | our best, of course; we tried to live I ness is largely confined to were Christian virtues the | Peer TERETE Von't you drive back to the city Eva. Think of what 1 can and when he showed up, something ff | (Rose, tender moments serene 1° r Iand it expresses itself in ‘aristian ever emphasized, \ Helen & " Brent coaxed. “Your|say to myself when the world is More than tardy, be called Helen ff | ‘N° CDARAGE Ne mets portraying, 4 Rowhere in the world ha Fei : H saNdcien Di = friend won't miss you—thet is if ringing with acclaim for you. “She | Ar | pvery audience will love to join the 7: sods reached ‘ve devclopment it has im the British | ow Did Custer Die? Ennis 1s avaflable for the day. is mine. Only her art ts for the tol] “hate take me ea ne | great detective Nayland Smith in his I se ge eae lees ee ntl: ineacea. ‘M lunch in the Oval Reem at public. Her dear selt is all forme’! Yonkers. And when she and Eva celehial character “ite ‘Dewerion a a ers] a 2 ee op mee ie e s of the m r Prat eae | Shean eal the Ritz and do a matinee. Come Think of that, Eva. Don't spoil it.| Were just about a mile from Dr. Fu Manchu,” taken from the ory as reache: * 4 us i 5,949.09: I. P ase stores , got a quiet squint at the annihil- ear ire : sod over. on, Hele! Don't be a fool and I can’t help it, dear, if I happened Bramblewood they got a flat tire. | Pages of Sax Rohmer's world-famous ri a : os = =n ses “ pe It . atthe battle of the Little | - as erred mope around here because of @ not to be in when you called. My! ae Sait for someone jo Mr took and made to live on the, tallaing ires 170, aployes to handle the work. A review Hor id declares that “Long Hair” was t J XXX tonne ae Ghee Be rh ; heed . pos. st at the Paramount y an “| ee oe: ee ee ae eae Ge atin Mee Re ee se anaee ee ing ass who's an even worce business is making great demands! sible harm to her second best eve- Thursday. sid mn ee eres 6 er cent more tons Pear Dos ick Gan Bee PF you should chuck me over han the much abused upon my time these days. I'mhav-|ning dress. Helen was not con- Gripping, awful _ mystery—eerie Me ae sp aiaat ae ie ad inkesnena anny u s aonient ‘works oa | ~ for Ennis or anyone else 1'd be ‘av 7 | ing a lot of trouble too. Everything | Cerned with any such worry. footsteps in the dead of night—an on ela sen ye cad in ed 6 Per cent. | coun t of Piegans, sees | forced to take revenge on you, my “Please go,” Helen begzed, and, coing wrong. What I need most| A few minutes later, while she Rivesh band spreading terror and ae ey werent re “a ee not ae oreers te x the Dene, cantianety | des child,” Brent said to Helen. turned to walk back to the house. right now is a little sympathy and = Pg eghtid oeare tits, teed te tat oe ie eprecente ; ; | 18 voice was smooth as oil and Brent followed in silence. And understanding.” : nes meee maniec—and love dominati s furnished by j 2 . ing, con- A cla aie a a adie taps se by : 4 it was a battle and | his manner perfectly calm, but soon afterward took his ceparture. | Eva did not feel very sympathetic pies like site crit peered trolling, triumphing in the mystic aa e an 5 lige Es o es ee av ae i or spiced | there was an underlying threat of But Helen was not to be rtd of but she did ask him what he was | slowed up and stopped. bie ee ag tributive unit lest year. its sales to the store unite ,conunUAlly and as resularly been discredited, “The only | ‘Mensce that Helen did not miss. bim. He telephoned twice a day,| worried about, _ Hello,” a familiar voice called. is one of the greatest inystery stories totaling $423,000,000 last. year. ‘own eyewitnesses of the enccunter were hostile Sioux. | What can you do?” she famed sent many gifts and called three or; “Well, Helen, for one thing,” he| “Want help?’ ever written and i: is one of the Ee carn: bit carinaitem data atl tien or at him. four times a weck. |answered cunningly. “Tell me,| But it was not from the owner greatest moving pictures ever made. oR DO ae eae rcpt rll lS od i “I meant to tell you, when I tele Ske knew, on these occasions, Eva, is this girl Shallimar serious | °t,the Tole that help came, ae ate ee a the objectionable features that mark the Russian ex- | aiways been a mystery as to the ending of Custer and | honed Ia: » ; | “Here, give me that,” strange, crafty villain, who thrilled periment. As such it is 2n interesting contribution to | iS Officers. ‘The suicide theory has been popular and | jj Puoned last night,” Brent replied; that he was seeking to discover | With your brother?” else sald gruffy, and Helen turned fg |Zilllions in| Sex Roamer's books, BP Mcmiic experimentaliers under pet Lieppeepecnipes | pe a pues by. tive ee Pets Custer gat not | but as I've said, 1 have changed just bow far Shallimar had got! Eva hesitated to answer. to find Bob beside her. Shallimer | cones life, spreads out before us eriment e | sealped, the idea being that the s never my mind.” | . “Beca mai * on Screen, inspires us with a the world in some form or another. It is one of the evi- | suicides. On the other hand. a number of the ene “What is it?” Hel Te Pee ane ate Solas torte Siregtion. ae pomdipral nameless . terror, spurs, Us on to his oe @f the chansins order of this swift-moving, rest- | WeF2 Not scalped. Tie matter will never be made clear. " * Helen implored. Helen herself did not know. |r whatever ft fs, is making Helen| Without a word she stepped aside ure and leaves us with a thank- gna hae | Indian accounts generally agre> that such wes the insane | ‘Something to do with my par- ; Shalimar had ceased to confide in | unhappy.” Brent continued, hoping |#%¢ relinquished the task to him. ful feeling of relicf when, captured - | excitement, the fear of reprisal, and the eagerness to| | ents?” jher at the end of the first week.|to draw Eva into a tirade against | WC? !t was finished she thanked at last, he clears the way for true 5 go back and attack Reno and then join in the rubsequent | “It Is enough to wreck b | Shallimar thought Helen was en-jShallimar and thus learn what o him with a quiet dignity that held a Ending the Natural Gas Waste great celebration that many details of this fight were | ; bea lc © Just enough and not too much of Warner Oland in the title role is te Ga not according to aboriginal custom. | Pines,” Brent assured her; “but 1|CoUrasing Brent, eo she turned to} wanted to know. said that if he great. The master villain of the One of the ~ --4 items ef vse in this country is| Probably the leading authority on the battle is Lieut. | do not choose to tell you any more} helping Bob forget her with a will.| “I don't think Bob means g|and Shallimar were returning to screen has been doing oriental roles ee 7s of fort provebly are allowed to | Col. W & te taut @ fae ce ee on the en- | about it at the present time, 1/ Not that he was succeeding—not thing.” Eva declared, Bramblewood they'd all have sup. | or years but never have his perform- j@iecharge into the air caily im the various oil ficlds | to this officer there is nothing in the yarn fj 4 never tell you unless you At all. He knew now that any at-| “But they are pretty nearly tn-|""T> ner mind, as well as hie, war El eee cee eenes the perfection of “of the country, for many of the-> areas are not s0/ that Custer remained unsealped because his foes’ re- | make It necessary. Give up this|tempt to do so was only a farce |Separable, aren't they?” Breat|the memory of another savitalins | Hamilton are irresistible as a pair located with refererce to cities and towns that the| spected bis great leadership. He was not re Ennis—give him up to your friend | But Helen did not know this. She | pressed. to supper. Helen turned quickly to /°f, young lovers, Everybody supply can be turned to profit as merketable fuel and Shalimar if she wants bim—and | drew away from.Shallimar as much| “Well, they do spend a lot of bis for ist ber sar hile Bob stood | wie them, : Juminan your life will run along happily |®® possible, and never mentioned | free time together.” rer coed eras himself it she'd Ht | sANeRED. CHURCH DEDICATED j phe -C This waste used to go on unchecked in the Montana enough, Helen, to satisfy any nor: Bob when she could avotd doing so.| Brent could barely conceal hie "fle wanted fo tell her be wouldnt ff | D fields, ut --~ pipe lines are conveying this by- mal girl.” Eva Ennis was furious. But | Satisfaction. “That's too bad,” he|eat a bite of her food if it choked of the oi] industry to the nearest cities of that Helcs's mouth set in stubborn | Helen would not tet her talk about} said commiseratingly. “Poor | b! but he said nothing and tn the case of the Bater field, are bringing it silence. Shallimar, She simply shut herself | Helen.” Shalimar sang out that they'd be ta ‘ae leading ‘apd South Dakota also, so that Bismarck, “Let me cautlon you once more behind a barrier of slootuess thet | “I'm going to give Bob a plece ot Moyen Smimute | speaker, A large congregation at- Dickinson are likely to be, supplied with against losing your head,” Brent | Eva could not penetrate, my mind one of these days,” Eva) broke out, unable to restrain eg tender, xt summer. : went on, At best Eva's efforts had not threatened. self. e bigs for salvaging this kind of gas and Suddenly Helen threw her de-|been wholehearted, For she was| “Oh no.” Brent hastened to pro-| “It will se—fun." Helen an- Po bag > gia age ey is) been ocean! ee amas gon fiance at him. “I do not believe | concerned with a@ cross of her own. | test. “Interference never does any ope Met ot Phaean o sons living in this c iy tae a = Pennsylvania, ‘irginia .” she cried. She had been forced to accept the | good, Eva.” drawn for the 5 ? years afier ren , D caught her underlip bard en Aa. the gas is to be piped to cities and used in “No matter,” Frent said shortly. |fact that Brent was avoiding her.| “Just the same...” her teeth. mn bare: vabeean Ary an household activities. . ‘ . “I imegins you have lost him any-|A few times, on her visits to New| “Careful! Here comes Helen.” Suddenly, as they drove through orn ipa fm fact, is so big that every jean Bod tio veins: Ext of Vales bs been | ay to Miss Morris, but remember | York, she had stayed away from cat ie eee Feniry pals ba pear at Lgperiragubap Helen im 2, shroughout y 5 1 Va, stay wi e state is to a by the heccipl lin: imps-sitie to disp-ov: ns it 1s to nrove eta that you promised not to do any: | iim of her own will. But lately she| were rimmed with dark circles, T've got to nie ee i ne gas from ettleman this sort, but @ good rain of sal: is always thing final without first letting me had been unable to keep from call- | ‘Then and there Eva made up ber (To Be Continued) mallee of high-peessure mains down j rc‘ish.