The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 6

"BREE: BEBE $8388 02 § 5, a8 SESE 10 ( | Bismarck Man Writes Novel of Prehistoric ADVENTUROUS CRE Barrow-Men, “The Day of the Brown Horde” HUNGRY FOR THRILLS tsetse “Hat eis : Had F Tooker | Story Published at 15; Be- | gan Writing at 8 Ye Coast Guard Cutter Returns Soe After Six Months’ Cruise Ry AMY ©. FAHLGREN ; aoe A North Dakota man. who wrote With Stirring Tales his first story, an Indian tale, wk id spell all to use, has 1 published 8 years old. be ne the word 1. display- of vari- pont! k in h ace her was bi today. Shy es duriy Arctic water Rite son and C) j Book Telly Story of Kaa dd Based ot the xecount of winter anc turned ye trip to t pit who » child t one on of ed to RICHARD TOOKER net ae és GRANTS SHOW HAS to me presenta- «1 Op ‘ XD. ns “Ramona,” ad pent in crketing, . Mott, dis- of poultry a follows hril TR jon th APRSPABALYIED New Leipzig. ine Sew Leipzig. . New Leipzig. Leipzig. t four y hools d trom the R O17 there ent Kyvtonen, New Leipzig * Rreckenridgs, Pretty wD. in Weird at time all ¢ been spent fd Hess, 2. Winkie Wrandottes went to at Have- « Leipnig. w Leipzig. permit hi im 6, ed The weather bureau ts predict when the bjanket a is needed to dissipa’ Didn't Like Reporting his years. the Bismarck more my ¢ this part New Leipzig, New Leipzig. n of juvenile Oklahoma City Ivari ©. Graves Shull. “Dick Kent” ls | sioner, announced that 12 state banks of the Royal ' failed to open their doors today. The Mi varie, New Leipzig. | i an immediate result of rehvzi | the unexpected death last night of H. nm A. McCauley, 55, of Sapulpa, who was !a interested in all twelve. the Representatives of the state bank , day: department were placed in charge at each institution | The banks announced as closed are the Sapulpa State bank: the Bank of | Mounds: Henryetta State bank. Web- bers Falls; Davenport State bank, Oil- fon State bank, First State Bank of Terlton, Avant State bank, Keystone | State bank, and the Bank of Kelly- “the U. S, ma- nd there ‘ Tooker served rines in Hy found riaic For the pact has lived with b ine De Le: northeant ce: During thi writing cf in, er, New Leipzig. aft Minercan sina the actual: sd the Brown | .,, jonihs, | 1 TAKING POSTOFRICE YEG T0 BISMARCK Nov. ‘ali Ivarie, New Leipzig. ib Iravie, Ivarie, Ned Ai New Leipsig. ew Leipalg. = rtell, Carson, rtell, Carson. This book 1s ‘on book to This and at ne, Wa 27.—1—| New Lei James Murray, alias “Scarfare” Ryan, | on aaeen hae ae who led postoffice inspectors across | ; e the continent on a five-year seareh, | lfeady beon contracted for by his jDubs. Sew Lelpsis. was on his way to Bismarck, N. 2, | Publlhing RA | Oem Lae sw arg teali ni 8 ¥ | iaht Brahmas yng eer A chiaree of esaling: before he begins to write, and from | on pullet i ue 64. i ee ae Toes recher, New Leipsis. Murray, sought for the robbery of this skeleton the book tates shape | 15 Wm" xprecher iatpaie, stamps, envelopes and postal cards at | °* YER a ty i te bot of the show is a the Tuitle. N. D., postoftice, was ar-| SOMINE On 8 novel. oot ee put he | Haut Owned by Mrs. J. A rested in Wenatchee, Wash.. after he| jive: in the world of fancy peopled by | 1 It class cocks were had been traced from the Atlantic to} the Pacific by inspectors. Federal | Judge L. Stanley Webster, of Spo-| kane. yeste! signed an order re- turning him to Bismarck for trial. Two men arrested with Murray; James J. Russe!l and James Johnson. the inspector said, might be wanted his characters. “To me, re: be endure ies are something to id gotten over with as | soon as poscible, in order to give me more time ior excursions into my, dream world,” he said. Jack Loncon is Tooker’s favorite * Zweber on White Wy- 7 author, and the story he prefers. anf ries of xopuenies in soll Bost | “Martin Eden.” This is not unusual, 21—<« » White Plymouth offices in various parts of the countt¥. perhaps when one considers how 54 1,’ Martell, Mottled Ancona. Stol J Cc many similarities sete ca in the; . i Tarkey r lives of the two men. Tooker enjoys )oung tom: ‘ on ungman * |reading philosophy, and prefers the | wer Laine. win: Recovered in Park; | sritings of Herbert spencer. tout he 2dr ioe ttter, New Leipele i i believes that a man has to have a) Yeung b Evidence of Joy Ride | piiscsopny ot his own if he ts to get | fi 3} the greatest amount of happiness ; \: 202 BIRDS ENTERED. yu of! s awarded on all class} Is hereby given, that con- ¢ sidewalks have been constructed Notice. along or in front of following described in the Clty of marek, Not kota, and te nN aesexsed agains: in the amounts cor loth oo wn below, to-wit: ¢ Amount Number Ansexned Original Tint, Block 1 $ 3 3 x fy 10 iw 13 1 K. 10 ft. of W. 10 ft. of Block 108 99 Addition, Block 3 163.20 nm, Block 4 53 Addition, Mock 7 Jorthern Pacific w. 1 10 ft. of dA W480 ft. > ft. of 0 ft. of ft. of 11 W. 25 ft. 35.64 47.04 of 42. Addition, Block 10 jorthern Pacific iy of A 108.07 9 ft. of 30, Block Pacific Addition, Mock | Northern Macific Second Addition Bloch 1 97.53 Northern Pacitic Second Addition Block 36 2 1.16 ern Pacific Second Addition Block 4% 6 115 Northern Pacific Second Addition ‘ Bloch 44 ‘ G 6. Northern Pacific Second Additio: Block 105.69 jcKensie’s Addition, sss 1 nae 66 Coffins Addition Mlock 38 W, 100 ft. of 52 B."40 tt. of Metenale and Coftin's | Bleck 70 The car of Dr. J. D. Jungman was | from life. rie, New Lelpsin. stolen from in front of his resinenee | ———— , oe vari wie Leipzig. | on Broadway and Mandan streets last | 1 hight and remained missing until| YOUN’ People Group | w Leipaig. about noon today. when the police; ~ Meets at Dickinson: : Kew Lel found it in Custer par The curtains were drawn and there ea wa was evidence that there had been a| Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 27.—Dele merry party of joy riders in it. The | #ates from North Dakota young peo- | , 7 police have a clue as to the taking of ee oneea Abs en sl tie auto and there y arrest | z ednes- aie ae tere may be an \day. Thursday, and Friday for a dis-| (34 | trict meeting. \ District Superintendent and Mrs. ; H. J. Hart, Fargo, will be present. It Young tom [Pate ce NYE PROTESTS MOVE Washington, Nov. 27.—(P)—A pro- test against transferring a large part of the accounting work of the federal Power commission to the war, interior | Wilton Radio Owners and agricultural departments was as made by Senator Nye, North Dakota. Will Organize Club, Wilton, N. D.. Nov. 27.—Willon’s ROBBER PLEADS GUILTY radio owners will meet at the Amer- Minot, N. D., Nov. 27.—(%)—John ters, 33, former farmer near Gar- ican Legion hall at 8 o'clock this | evening to organize a radio club. tal Shelton, New Leipzig. row AT Hen A. Seliner, wr champion tom of the show owned by Oscar Ivarie, Alien Laborers May Have to o Live in U. rison, pleaded guilty in district court | to a charge of robbing the Douglas State Bank of Douglas. Sentence will be passed today. Exports of ostrich feathers from | South Africa in past years have ‘amounted to $15,000,000 annually. azea are requested to join. Members of 2 committee in c! |of organization are R. H. Ferry. W. Gray, W. J. Smith, and L. Peterson, who is acting secretary. CONVICT WOMAN YEGG aif ne i H s z 36 MeKenzle an@ Coftin's Bleck 93 5 i | | 16 P Riverview Addition, Bloc rin & Wet Block ‘by'n Addition, Riverview 5 Riverview Ad 1 1 Special item le in such j follows: Construction cost, } dun shing Total to Wy Notice fs 1 ut rs of vill mect yoat ' a NESTING S Neeennerremureraci Dna” | Additional Society Maric ek-areiaetiaet teh Fire Dance’ Is Part Of Macintyre Revue An outstanding number of the fall jrevue to be presented Friday eve- ning at the city auditorium by the MacIntyre dios. is the “Fire Dance” by s Margaret Ramsey, Chicago. The dance depicts a pries- tess, who in the act of presenting a casket of sacred flames to the god- dess, becomes curt box. As a punishment she is con- sumed by the fi Miss Margaret Ramsey, former premicr danseuse with the McCagil Bridge Players of Minneapolis and with the Ernie Young Revue is the guest artist and carries the leading numbers. She is @ pupil of Pavicy-Oukrainsky Ballet school in Chicago. Another special number isthe Veronica Werstlein, who also has en important part in the “Rhapsody in Red,” featured group dance of the re- vue. out a moral. is offered as a part of the program. The play is directed by Miss Harriet Rust, and the cast in- jcludes Mary Maynard, Kathryn | Marcks and Marjorie Ackerman. Nk OR OF | Mrs. Irene Knickerbocker, Tacoma. |Wash., who has been the guest of Mr ‘and Mrs. D. B. Shaw at the U. 8. In- i dian school, left this morning for | Pembina, where she will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Inez Gilmore. \ wok * | Professor R. E. Jack, president of the Capital Commercial college and ' Mrs. Jack left this morning for Min- ; heapolis to spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. {and Mrs. Charles L. Jack. * * Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, has gone to Madison. Wis., to spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her son and daughter Buell and Marian, who are students at the University of Wisconsin. ee Oe Miss Delores Curran, who was cele- brating her eleventh birthday, was tendered a party Saturday afternoon when 12 of her school friends gather- ed at her heme, 400 Seventh street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Samuelson. Hazen, will arrive today to spend Thanksgiving day with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan street. * * * Miss Jane Barckley arrived today uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thanksgiving holidays. eee Miss Spara Christianson will motor and Mrs. L. B. Christianson. VISIT TO DENTIST FATAL Superior, Wis., Nov. 27.—(#)—While sitting in a dentist's waiting room to- day Charles Hawkins, retired member of the Superior police department, rhea stricken with a heart attack and STORM WARNINGS ISSUED Cleveland, O., Nov. 27.—(#)—South- west storm warnings on the lower Great Lakes and northwest storm warnings on the upper lakes were weather bureau here. Pine Syrup. Friday and Saturda: 's Drug Store. A golf club has been invented which whistles when a drive is made ccr- rectly. { | =| in Attendance Contest by | and opens the | “Snow Bird Dance,” given by Miss | “Wrong Numbers.” a triologue with | from Hazelton to be the guest of her Parsons, 823 Mandan street, over the to Harmon this evening to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. issued today by the United States | g, Free—A Parisian bow! con- taining two live gold fish with the purchase of one bottle of |'), the, rel : Tar and Honey Cough F. Pe . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929 IROTARY CLUBHOLDS °——suncerins 100 P. C. LUNCHEON | THAT TURNS 70 JOKE John Sullivan Makes Dud of It! Skipping a Week \ | s Labor Lost,” | The charade, “Lov. jWas played by the Bismarck Rotar= | jians today. The ciub had a 100 per} i cent attendance, the first not onl; jsince the contest with Mandan tor }a prize dinner was ted, but the ; i since Dr. Roy Towne was presi- |ent, while Mandan has had four! ; 100 per cent luncheons. It looked for | |a few moments as though Bismarck | |had started to come from behind in | the race, then President Brandes tor- ' pedoed all exultation by the depress- ing annoucement that John F. Sulli- van, of the Mandan club, had ob- | tained an agreement last week that {this week—Thanksgiving week and no | meeting of the ciub over the river-- ‘should be omitted from the contest. | The meeting was marked by eh | induction into meinbership of Claude Turner, warden at the state prison, ithe charge being delivered by that {other Dickinsonian, Roy Baired, re- ceived of banks. Dr. V. G. LaRose and Leuis Bech- told were appointed a committee on program for next month. Good Old Times Recited ‘The talk of the day was by George | Will, who did not sermonize about it, | nevertheless gave the Rotarians a | comprehensive idea of what they and | | the world in general had to bo thank- ful for tomorrow by conira ‘ng civi- lization in 1829 with that «. 1929. Mr. Will teed off his ta’. with Jim Fields, the “Uncle Tom” of Bismarck. Jim yesterday told him he was 94 years of age, had been born in 1835 and in his day had been the cham- pion at cradling grain. This illustra- | tion was used as a typical feature of life in then. If was the hand-worker age, the manufacturing plant often being the home, with its cotton, flax and wool spinning, its household car- | pentering and its preparation of foods for storing, no labor-saving devices either for the farmer or the wife and little leisure for reading or culture. Dakota was Indian country and even parts of Georgia and Flo:’-.1 were in the possession of the Indians. Andrew Jackson was in the White house. A camera would have been looked on as a piece of magic, but there were none to snap Andy every time he emerged from the presiden- tial mansion and, besicgs, there ws3 jno crowd of newspaper men and photographers loitcring there to greet him, Railroads Thought Sin It took the best part of a year to go from New York to Oregon, a week j from Boston to Washington by stage; and railroad building was so new that an Ohio school board refused the use ot a school building for a meeting to propose a railroad, on the ground that there was nothing in the Bible countenencing such a device, hence | it would be a blasphemy. The baccili and the microbe lurkec being suspected and surgery, without modern instruments and anaesthetics, Was pure torture. | There was no radio, no grapha phone, no telephone or even a tele- graph, no automobile and steamboats did not come up the Missouri until a year later. Boots were mainly worn, there was no rubber, running water in the house was rare and it was a rare farmer who could get away with more than 15 or 20 acres by the old hand, cradle and hoe operations. Now there is the airplane, dirigibl have crossed the North Pole, X-rays light up the interior of the human body for the surgeon, men navigate under the sea as weil as on it and steam already is becoming obsolescent under the rivalry of electricity. Guests at the luncheon included Lieuteatn E. J. Taylor, Jr., of the U. 8. navy; J. K. Haney, Los Angeles | Fulton Burnett, Fargo; John Hender. son, Jr, of Fargo; John F. Sullivan, Ray Griffin, H. K. Jensen and Louis F. Lyman, all of Mandan; Mrs, FP. J. Bassett and Miss Fanda Watson. _—_—_—_—_—_——_—_——_— ADVERTISEMENT ____ ANNOUNCEMENT FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS nach sutterers in Bismarck a nity will be glad to learn that 's\ Drug Store, Third and y has been distributor for Pfunder's which have gained an enviable tation throughout the United of stomach di: ete, repu- States ders. Inc, 19 jue, Minneapolis, Minn. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send . your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR The inexpensive experiment of re- placing cne worn * out radio tube with one Sylvania Radio ‘Tube has converted thousands. Try. it. STOCK RIGHTS OFFERED New York, Nov. 27.—(@)—ihe Pennsylvania railroad has offered stockholders rights to subscribe for about $72,000,000 tn common stock at the par value of $50 per share, in the ration of one new share for eich cight shares held. SOVIET TROOPS RETREAT Tokyo, Nov. 27.—(4)—The Jap- anese Rengo News agency re- ceived a dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria, tonight stating: “Soviet troops are believed to have withdrawn from the railway zone.” This, if true, indicates the probabil that the Russians have evacuated the area of northwestern Manchuria and re- turned over the course of this invasion ef Manchuria which be- gan November TRIES TO THWART SNOOK Cclumbus, Ohio, Nov. 27.—(?)— John J. Chester, jr, Franklin county prosecutor, late today filed a motion in the state supreme court asking dismissal of the etition-in-crror filed as of right by counsel for Dr. James H. Snook, former Ohio State univer- sity professor, under sentence of death for the murder last June 13 of Miss Theora K. Hix. $10,000,900 SUIT FILED Omaha, Neb. Noy, 27.—(?)— A_ $10,000,000 damage suit was filed in district court today by A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS _ the Gencral Research Corpora- tion of Ameriea of Denver, Cole, against the Ethyl Gasoline Cor- pcration of New York. Breach. of contract regarding parchase of Tetra Ethyl lead, the substance which is mixed with ordinary gascline to make “Ethyl” gasoline, is charged. NORRIS AFTER VARE Washington, Nov. 27.—2\—In the face of a demand by William S. Vare for an additional recount of votes in 31 Pennsylvania coun- ties in the 1926 scnaterial elec- tion, Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, sald tcday he would ask immediate action on his res- olution to deny the Republican renator elect his seat as soon as congress reconvenes acxt month. PRESENTS CHINA'S CASE Geneva, Nov. 27.—7)—Dr. Wa Kai-Seng, Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, laid the Nanking government's ai ide toward the latest developments in the Russo-Chinese situation in Manchuria before Sir Eric Drum- mond, secretary-general of the league, this afternoon. ARMY WORK ORDERED Washington, Nov. 23.—(4)—1n furtherance of President Hoover's general prosperity program, Act- ing Secretary of War Hurley to- day directed all corps area and department commanders to begin immediately the initiation of army construction and repair work for which funds are avail- abte. YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead ta sev tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. OF all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, ‘in addition to creosote, other healing CREOMU elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guarantced satisfac. tory in the treatment of from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not ree lieved after taking according to direce tions. i your sic (adv) in the systems of men without even |! 4