The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 4

ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY,-NOVEMBER 7, 1930 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- spare. dod enered i the postoffice at Bismarck George D. Mata nee. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dail: CAFTICT PET YEAL --ceeeeeeeseeeee $7.20 Daily u eit per year (in Bismarck) 7.20 r year atin vate outside Bismarck) ssmsocsecwseneunseenmnee 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. 6.00 ————_ ——$—— ‘Weekly by mail in state per year .......... $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years for. 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, 1.50 POE YORE cesecnnoecerennsonsnsesoreseneeenneennet us Weekly by mail in Canada per year yeeeens 2 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation r of The Associated Press The Assoclatee Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it “A not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also a q Jocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. “ rights of jaar of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS Sevan Faye Co. . Logan . cHicaco NEW YORK BOSTON North Dakota’s Election h the result of the North Dakota election Tues- ig Was tok startling, it was decisive. ‘The majority of the voters who saw fit, for the first time in 12 years to give one of the state’s major political groups complete control of its affairs is satisfied, as the majority always following an election. hat ihe tuaenaniita, now riding the crest of power, will do with the opportunity and obligations thus en- trusted to them, remains to be seen. Against them they will fir\l a minority almost their equal in numbers in the legislature, which may be depended upon to watch their every move closely and to subject their every pro- posal to careful analysis, And already there are con- jectures as to the ability of the Independent leaders to hold together the majority which they have attained by thelr hard-fought campaign. This, too, the political fates will decide during the next few months when leg- islative matters will be considered in session here. ‘There are dangers as well as opportunities in complete control, as other political groups have found to their sorrow in the past, but it is to be hoped that the ruling faction will be sane enough to evade them and patriotic enough to use their hard-won power only for the bene- fit of the state and its people. Just how much repairing the state’s executive machin- ery and laws need is conjectural and depends largely on the point of view. Doubtless rash proposals will be made at the forthcoming session and some of them will re- ceive serious consideration. If any such should be en+ acted into law, the onus will lie squarely at the door of the faction enacting them. ‘That is the most satisfactory result of the election to the average citizen, for, whatever the next few years may hold in store in the way of political developments, there can be no plausible alibis. It has been a little disconcerting in the past to have one or the the other faction appealing to the voters on the ground that their efforts to improve and rectify legal, economic or social conditions have been bilked by the opposition because it controlled the governorship. It has been equally disconcerting to see governors engaged in battles with a hostile legislature. The alibis which have been offered following such embroglios have been incontrovertible, for the most part, regardless of which side offered them. And the result has been lack of a definite trend in the state's affairs even though it had the virtue of maintaining the status quo. At the same time the electorate placed the Independ- ents in power, one result of the election gives notice that they are very much on trial, in so far as the people of the state are concerned. That one item was the de- cisive defeat of the proposed four-year term. To accurately determine what inspired each opposing voter to disregard the appeals for the measure is, of course, impossible. But some of the factors may be as- he established public dispensaries during a brief period. But whether his record was good or bad, the people of Nebraska were willing to take another chance on him and he is back again, Since the boy orator rose to fame more than a genera- tion ago, it has been practically impossible to keep mem- bers of the family from running for office. And now it is beginning to seem almost as difficult to keep them out, what with Mrs. Ruth Bryah Owen sitting in congress as @ representative from Florida and “Brother Charley” winning his way back to the executive chair in Nebraska. At any rate, it will seem like old times to read the name of Bryan in the political news again. Big and Little Sinclair Lewis, author of Main Street, Arrowsmith, Elmer Gantry and other books highly critical of what Mr. Lewis conceived to be America’s manners, practices and morals, has been awarded the Nobel Prize for liter- ature, the first American to be so honored. It is an European honor but a great many Amcricans, even those whom Lewis derided most in his novels, doubt- Jess will join in the applause. And granted that the students and authorities who studied the candidates and made the award were capable men, it avails little to ex- press doubt as to whether the award was properly placed. Granted that Mr. Lewis is a literary genius, although to us his books always seemed to reflect the craftsman- ship of the blacksmith rather than the delicate strokes of the true artist, we still cannot forget the picture of Mr. Lewis in a St, Louis pulpit several years ago. It will be remembered that Mr. Lewis was granted the privilege of speaking from a church pulpit, although why was never satisfactorily explained. And during his “ser- mon,” which was devoted to expatiation of his belief in atheism, it will be recalled that he dramatically called on the Deity to strike him dead and thereby prove the existence of an all-guiding Power. This incident leads logically to the observation that Mr. Lewis may be a great genius—in some ways—but that he is mighty small in a good mahy others. And important ones, too. A Voyage of Discovery A Michigan librarian is getting ready to take a long series of canoe trips in which he will cover the famous voyages of Father Marquette, who made his way into the Great Lakes region when everything west of Quebec was & howling wilderness. His jaunt will take him from Quebec to Sault Ste. Marie, by way of the St. Lawrence, Ottawa and French rivers, Georgian Bay on Lake Huron and the St. Mary's river to the Soo. He plans to spend five summers at it. It is hard to imagine a much pleasanter task to set one’s self. But like all real travelers, this librarian has an intangible goal which is more important than the visible one. He wants to duplicate Father Marquette’s experi- ences, as far as possible; he explains himself as follows: “It is to get something of the feeling those early ex- plorers had and to learn something of what they were up SYNOPSIS: During a Greenwich Move, 54 artist, is Murphy is sure Henry Carpenter ts found tying of murder. Gruesome noises are and footst: seem- ing to belong to a tom, are discovered the at once a waineu's ‘seret re through the 1 house, le stain bid Another Brutal Attack! By E. V. BURKHOLDER “ (Copyright, 1930, by New York Evening GRAPHIC) ~ 2 ‘ Twas Mona Devore screaming. The screams continued, increasing in sound and volume. I jumped to my feet. “What's happened now?’ “I don’t know, but I’m going down to see,” I replied. aie? Before Ao ee Teeter ead Mas es fed I rushed out of the door. The po- liceman followed me. On the land- ing of the second floor I collided with Courtney. who had come up the first floor stairway. Mona’s screams came from the library, We all rushed into the room. Standing in the’ middle of the floor was a Devore. She was screaming at the top of her voice. She didn’t notice any one had entered the room. “What's the matter, Mona?” 1 cried, grabbing her by the two arms and shaking her. She stopped screaming and point- ed to a corner of the room. Lying there, in a huddled mass. was Ma- rino. He was unconscious and his hair on the right side of his head was clotted with blood. By this time a second policeman entered the room, followed by Dr. Gray. We turned Marino over. He was breathing heavily. Dr. Gray ex- amined him. “He got_a bad blow on the head,” he said. “I don’t think there is any- thing serious. We had better lay him on the couch.” The two policemen picked him up and laid him on the couch. Mona had half fallen in a chair and was iy iy at his studie, Denny Dorn, 6 yg eo Pa unconscious in the cellar. t tell what happened. One b; re in the house ” Greta asked in a weak voice. two great balls. She bit her finger- nails and cried softly to herself. “Can't you tell us what hap- pened?” TI asked. She looked at Marino. He was still on the couch lous. utes.” Marino stirred a little and tossed on, the couch. “You'd better get him out-of here before he comes to,” Mona sald. “He's in pretty bad shape.” a pple told me about him,” Dr, Gray answered. “I'll fix tht when he regains ut I suppose we had better get him out of the room.” e two policemen picked Marino up and carried him stairs. Dr. wasn’t &@ man! terrible—! mass of! something. I was so scared that I’ couldn't make a sound. ‘The thi went out in the hallway. Then I) a to scream. You know! the rest.” Mona began to shake and bit hes; finger nails when she had finished. ore ‘at the spot where we had’ into the Uights were off and 1' some trouble in finding «a, it for mej} and turned on the lights. The room was in some disorder, but we didn’t, pay Pay. attentton to that. We S*Gueteied out on tt, in s drunken ed out on it, ina | sleep, was Brandford. His mouth) monotonous larity. Dr. Gray walked to the bed and yanked him to a sitting posture. He opened his eyes slowly and: stared at us with a simple grin on face. “I—wa—was—ju—just tak—ing—) Ut—tle sleep.” a “Sleeping?” Dr. Gray cried. “How long have you been in this 1 Brandford’s hair was ruffled and} his eyes were bloodshot. The simple; grin remained on his face. | “How have you been in! here?” Dr. ray ety ms | “Ho—ow—long—ha-ave I been he-, here?” Brandford ered, ups' . Gray instructed them to lay him on the couch in the studio and call him the moment he came to. When Marino was out of the p came in with me first. but he left at once. I don’t know where self and walking around the room 1y; | you Bri he | seri pent went. Marino was mumbling to him- been h hie a stammered, “Oh,| ye see—how—lo-ong—have—I been; e “That's what I said,” Dr, Gray! snapped at him. “How long have! Mord ian shed, silly littl ughed, & je! laugh. He had a to te “Why—I’ve—be-en on-e “For heaven's sake sober up,’ Brandford,” I said. “Something: You haven't’ n in Toom an hour. You HERES:TO YOUR. Sian bt Se ae Al questions ropriog Heath and Dist wil be exowered.| (90 wards, Address Or. Feanh McCoy, eave of this peper. DAILY MENUS (Dr. McCoy's menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Nov. 9:) Breakfast —Grapefrait, all desired. Lunch—Baked eggplant and toma- toes, celery. Dinner—Roast veal ‘with Melba heat to 350 degrees F. for the remain-, der of cooking time, which varies with, different meats. Beef is cooked 30 Dr.-McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. toast dressing. McCoy ‘salad. Ice Enclose a stamped addressed cream. envelope for reply. Monday * Breakfast —Coddled eggs, toasted minutes for each pound, mutton 26 minutes, and pork 30 minutes per Pound. Baste every 10 minutes with its own juice. When about half dorie # Shredded Wheat Biscuits. Stewed raisins. 4 Lunch—Lettuce soup. ‘Baked pars- nips. Salad of chopped cabbage and pineapple. Dinner — Salisbury ste small green peas, cooked celery. Salad of shredded lettuce. Pear sauce. Tuesday , Breakfast — Cornmeal _mush with butter or cream, no sugar. Lunch — Combination salad of cooked and raw vegetables, such as celery, tomatoes and string beans. Glass of milk. Dinner — Roast mutton, Grated turnips and carrots baked - together. Sslad of raw cauliflower.) Jello or Jell-well. turn it, that the skin may be upper: most for fine browning. Carrots o1| Parsnips may be placed ‘around the meat about 20 minutes before remov+ ing from oven, and served on the | platter with the roast. Note: The term baking is generally used for meats that are cocked until almost tender by steaming or boiling and then browned in the oven, as baked ham. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eczema Question: I. T. writes: “I am 60 years of age and have had eczema for twelve years. Will you kindly name the foods I should use? Is there a sanitarium that you would advise for a few weeks or longer?” , Answer: Take a fast for a few days and follow the menus I give you each week in this column. Any ordinary case of eczema can be cured by ‘the Wednesday Breakfast—French omelet: Waffle. Stewed apricots. Lunch—Baked potato. Celery. Ripe olives. Dinner — Vegetable soup. ' Broiled steak, baked stuffed tomatoes. Salad of shredded raw spinach and parsley. Prune whip. against that I have determined to follow their route by ‘This, of course, makes it much more interesting; but one would like to talk to the man five years from now, when he has completed his long trip, and ask him if he really succeeded in recapturing that lost sense of daring, discovery and lofty purpose that sent the Jesuits into the Canadian interior, A feeling like that is hard to regain in this age. His- toric Sault Ste. Marie is not quite what it was in Mar- quette’s day, nor is the Ottawa river the avenue of lurk- ing death it was then. Any Indians this man meets will be wearing store clothes, and neither starvation nor death at the stake are apt to prove any immediate dan- gers. It is just possible that this canoeist is in for a little disappointment. Just the same, the effort is worth making. The life that Father Marquette and his confreres lived was more dangerous and uncomfortable than ours, by an almost unimaginable margin; but it must have been, in many Ways, & great deal more satisfying. Like us, those men had immortal souls; the difference is that they knew it, and_we often forget it. They were able to get into their lives the feeling that the creator of the world was in @ sense depending on their efforts and they surrounded themselves with an air of wonder and terror. If, now and then, one or another of them was tortured to death by naked savages, was it too high a price to pay? The one great defect of modern life is that it has robbed us of. the chance to get into that atmosphere sayed by anyone. The Nonpartisans, following the ap- peals of their leaders, were almost solidly against it and aided materially in its defeat. A great many Independents opposed it also, even though the proposal was drawn, sponsored and advocated by the Independents and had the strong endorsement of the Independent leadership as represented by the governor. Some of these opponents were against the idea in principle. Others opposed it on the ground that it was poorly drawn, in that it did not include all state and county offices and was, therefore, in some respects a preferential proposal. Added to this were the Nonpartisan charges of politi- cal chicanery as to th® form in which the measure was Presented and the time at which it was to take effect. Doubtless all played a part in the final decision. All of which makes one thing certain. That is the fact that the North Dakota electorate still is inclined to be cautious and still is watchful of the state's affairs. That is a good sign for the state as a whole and for the party entrusted with power—if it can live up to its promises ‘and to the expectations which the people generally hold for it. The Farmer Vote Probably nowhere does one hear more about the farm- tr vote than in North Dakota. And yet it took the clec- tion in Minnesota to demonstrate what the farmer vote teally means. Senator Schall, suffering from Republican defections fm the larger cities of our sister state, was admitted to have, been defeated in a statement Tuesday night by tne of the newspapers supporting him. But that news- paper reckoned without the solidity of the farmer vote and its attachment to the Republican ticket. Bit by bit, the country precincts nibbled away the lead of Schall’s opponent and late Thursday the blind sena- tor took the lead and went on to victory. There was considerable argument, before the election, 4s to. whether Schall had proved himself a real friend of ‘he farmer. There will be no argument whatsoever as to whether the farmer proved himself Schall’s friend. Back Again ‘There was no “cross of gold” upon which Charles W. Bryan could crucify his opponents in the recent Nebras- ka political campaign but returns from Tuesday's elec- tion show that he was elected just the same. The brother of the great commoner was governor of his home siate once before and was a candidate for vice president on the Democratic ticket in 1924, thereby gain- ing more publicity for his home state than it had known. in a political way previous to that time. Since then he was defeated once for the governorship but the typical Bryan persistence prevailed, finally, and this year “Brother Charley,” as he was dubbed in '24, re- turns to power in his native state. Reports from Nebraska are that he made a good gov- ernor in the term previously accorded him, even though Als opponents did aver that he was a trifle “pink” when it came to such items as coal and gasoline, for which 4 except through books. Let’s hope that this chap in the canoe has better luck than most of us. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend ot thought by other editors, They are published with- gut regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. ——<—<—<—<———t Advertise Now (Grand Forks Herald) Roger W. Babson has settled upon a remedy for the Present business depression. His prescription is a sure cure, he says. Diagnosing the reason for the crash as over-production, he points out that this condition will be corrected as soon as mass consumption can be stimu- lated to catch up with mass production. The necessary stimulant—the infallible cure, he says. is paveresing on @ larger scale than the world has ever own. “This is the way out from the present situation,” he like @ crazy man, I tried to quiet him Lut he wouldn't let me talk. “There was something on his mind Something besides his need for crying and shaking all over. “What happened. Mona?” I asked. She started screaming again. It took us several minuets to get her quieted down to the point where she| dope was cai him to act the roem, . Gray de-, could talk, way. he did, Finally I got him to|manded angrily. “I w ae “I saw him—I saw him,” she|sit down. I was stalling along for|the truth.” id bapa aed Dinner—Baked Belgian hare. String ah “It was terrible. It was ter- om aa Ce es up A : fae en aero want the— beans. Vegetable salad molded in tible.” ive something relieve ru-th,” Bran gela ery, cucum! “What did you see and what was maay vo bee adie sebheaaes terrible?” Doctor Gray asked. “I don’t know what I saw.” Mona gasped. “It wasn’t a human being. It came out of the Ps poeta ed bedroom—and hit Marino on the in a room with @ crazy man is worse.” Mona stopped speaking and shud- head.” dered a little. She looked | Brandford bf -n't! er—Broll “Get your wits together,” I said, | fore continuing. she se now." — rt ogi ony ee ee “and tell us what happened.” “He only. sat still for about a| “I don’t think you do,” Dr. Gray, | Plant, stewed tomatoes. Salad of cold “I told you what happened.” Mona | minute.” she went on. “Then he . | |eooked asparagus (canned). No des- cried. “I told you it came out of that|got up and_started to the} _ “Who was in this room with you,| sert. : bedroom and hit Marino on the again. He kept repeatirig that | Brandford?” I asked. ‘Saturday t head.’ . he didn’t kill I wasn't in any’ “In—in—th-is—room—with me?" Breakfast — Cottage cheese. Pine- “You dig-vaia you? Tha is f acre “ », your Thai lunny.; Lunch — Eight-ounce glass of ‘What's the matter, xe. damn-ed funny. You said that, gtapefuice Mona?” I cried, grab- bing her by the arms and Shaking her. were upstairs @ few minutes ago.” “Sure—sure—I—wa-s upstairs a fe-ew min-ites ago,” he said. “Who: olf Asked von how, 1 had oa ed yo) been in this % re Dre ray Thursday Breakfast—Baked apple with cream. Melba toast. t Lunch — Okra. Buttered beets. having @ hard time standing up. He took hold of the doctor's arm steady Coco ae . at “Yes, the truth,” the docto . “That is what I want.” ' “We'll, hic—to be tru-thful,” Carrot pudding. Friday Breakfast—Poached eggs on Melba toast. Stewed figs. Lunch—Cornbread. Spinach. Celery. Dinner—*Roast beef. Mashed tur- nips, green peas, Combination salad of celery, cucumber, tomatoes and lettuce. Jello or Jell-well. *Roast Beef: Select a roast with as little fat as possible, wipe with a clean damp cloth, and place skin side down in a pan rubbed with a little: a out of Brandford. “Let him go to sleep,” I said Hae Dr. Gray. “He’s too drunk to use of a correctly, balanced diet. No Sanitarium treatment is necessary if you will follow the proper regimen e¢ home. Rhubarb Question: Mrs. R. asks: “Do you consider rhubarb a good fruit?” Answer: If rhubarb could be made Palatable without the addition of so much sugar in its preparation, my ané Swer would be yes, but as it does re-t .. quire this excessive amount of sugar, I never recommend it. Sinus Trouble Question: J. K. H. writes: “Foul years ago I was operated on for fron- tal sinus trouble. All went well till this past month, since when the in- cision in nose and part of eyebrow hhas' been breaking open about every week with a discharge of pus and blood serum. What causes this, and how can it be stopped?” Answer: Operations for sinus an¢ antrum trouble are usually disap: pointing, as one operation follows the other in an attempt to get rid of the pus condition which can be cured only through cleaning up the blood stream, A ten days’ fast should clea: “I don’t know. He’ talk.” “All right, let him go back to sleep.” Brandford staggered back to the bed'and fell across it. Dr. Gray and I walked back out where Courtney Mona Devore. in the ‘room was trying to quiet “Who was in there?” he asked. “Brandford,” I replied. “Drunk as & lord. He was sleeping on Dorn’s bed.” “Did he see any one in there?” 's too drunk to “We'll let him sleep awhile, Maybe he can talk after he has slept off his di runk,” Dr. Gray said. “Twenty could have been in there and never would have known it.” “Are you sure he wouldn't?” Courtney said. “Tm not sure of thing,’ . ta like to get vegetable oil. Never add water, Sear for ten minutes in a very hot oven, 500 deprees F., and then reduce the honors while Mitchell Harris, Nat Pendleton and John Rogers give per- fect support. Beginning with the fierce battle be- tween the Wolf and his brother and’ Geadliest enemy, Death Larsen, the picturesque scenes of Hakodate and the shanghaing of the young washer, “The Sea Wolf” gets away to a col- orful and exciting start. Intensified by. the . surroundings, with the characters cooped aboard the tiny schooner in mid-Pacific as the Wolf continues his merciless probings into the souls and character up your trouble, and if you will ther live on a suitable diet it should not return. $$ —_______—____+, if BARBS | The newly discovered Schwassman- Wachmann comet just missed hitting the earth by 5,000,000 miles. It would have been just too bad for headline writers had the thing connected. x * * The moralist who pointed out that you can’t do things in halves and succeed, failed to take into consider; ation, apparently, the case of a goof ro football team. “What came out?” one of the po-|humor to argue that matter with liceman asked. “Is it stil) in that|him and I kept still. Then he came room?” close to me and said. ‘I've got some- “No, it hit Marino on the head and | thing th . ey want. took something from him and then| “I was sure that he had gone rushed out of that door,” Mona said. |clear nutty then, but he walked over “Tell us exat what happened.” |to that spot Dr, Grav said. “Take it easy and tell us everything.” Mona looked) around the room helplessly. Her face was ashen white and ber big eves were openeo like asserts in Collier's. “It is our hope of making mass pro- duction our economic salvation instead of the dynamite that may wreck the world. “As one who has studied business depression in life rather than in libraries, I see fn current conditions the call for advertising. There's nothing wrong with the patient but poor circulation. Money is being held instead of circulated.” Youth and Society (Jamestown Collegian) The older generation, in its envy, and jealousy; in its hopeless pining for its lost youth, has long said that the younger generation, the youth of today, is indeed in bad shape; a state of social deterioration. They, however, over-emphasize our weaknesses. It is true that we are a generation independent in thought, word, and deed, but it is also true that we are powerful enough in our thought, and: powerful enough in our influences on each other, to take care of our own-interests and to revolu- tionize our own society—when conditions demand it. We do not need preaching. nor the dogmas set down by our revered elders; what we need is the example which they may give us. Further, our poor social organization is neither a result of base nor weak morals, but is a result of our lack of contiguity, our lack of cooperation in the everyday processes of life. It is the result of hate, envy, and malice which we secretly bear for our fellows. The place where an upheaval is bound to result, !s on the campus ef the average, small American college, where conditions vary more than any other place in the world. We are students of just such a college and can see the evils of our own litfle sphere, our own little social world. We must durther the elements of scholarship and en- deavor, or cooperation and appreciation of the other Per- sons and their ability, and loyalty to ourselves, in order to recover the equilibrium which is necessary to our suc- cess. Students societies can not do this for us. The faculty can not do it. Athletics, forensics, nor any other outside activity is able to do this. The only possible way to do it is to honestly judge ourselves, individually and introspectiveiy, until we naturally place ourselves in the niche most beneficial to us and to our fellows. The human conscience, the human intellect, has been Provided for the purpose of adjusting ourselves in such @ manner that we may be a positive unit in society. Why should we wait until we are out of school to make our- selves an active social factor? Why shouldn't we make our school a universe of high social standing, at the same time being a society within a socjety—a social unit out- standing for its balance and unity, a bright light in the society of the state or the nation?—G. F. B, | Hilda Hirvela made the‘ highest Wild Rose School number of points in health citizen- ship this month, Her score was 311 Notes while the highest available was 320 ‘@ | points. Wild Rose school No. 1 had its|, The pupils had # holiday on Tues- Halloween party on Friday, October 31, The fun began at 7:30 o'clock. Each guest was presented in costume under a fictitious name. The school was decorated in orange and black streamers, jack o’ lanterns, corn shocks, witches, cats, owls, skulls and numerous other symbols typical of the season. Games were played un- der the supervision of Miss Burn- sides, the teacher. A “ghost” story was told about a man while parts of his skeleton were Passed among the guests—a rubber. glove for his hand, an oyster for his brains, a grape for his eye, etc. A trip through “Ghostland” was an ex- citing feature of the party. But the best of all was a lovely lunch served at 10 o'clock. This consisted of fruit salad, potato salad, sandwiches, hot chocolate, cake and apples. Four new pupils started school on Monday, October 27. They are the Schaefer children, who recently moved to this vicinity. Kathryn is in the fifth grade, Elma in the fourth, Edwin in the second, and Esther in the first. The new students raise the enrollment to 12. Three more chil- dren are expected to enroll in the near future. election purposes, the art lessons in order for this week. drawing and painting. numerous health poems. With Others.” month yet. Nov. 9th, ious to expose it yet. day, Nov..4, the school being used for Port-folios and health charts are It is expected that there will be a fine display of their handiwork in The second and third graders made health booklets on Wednesday, Oct. ‘They were of various colors. - In each are some of the boys’ and girls’ own drawing pictures cut from maga- zines showing health problems, and “The motto for November is “Sharo The boys and girls are striving to make this the best The Eielson fund is daily growing and it is hoped’that quite a sum will be collected by that great man’s day, Thanksgiving is not so far off and plans are already under way for the holiday. The Young Citizens’ club has a secret in it’s cap concerning Thanksgiving but do not seem anx- of his victims, this drama rise: to tremendous heights. The brutal as- sault of the Wolf on the boy, the maiming of the cook, the exciting battle with Death Larsen’s steamer, Gray answered. mene: idea of just what Miss Devore oe 08 re ese Lee tae 5 fou Wi mi Picture of what happened? ibs scale that Icass eer ies snore Ret much of any gaining safety again on the disman- Lee oteeere ee remy a | tled schooner, and the final climax all an came make up a unique talking picture, a realistic saga of the sea and the men who go down to it in ships. x * * Henry Ford is reported saying: “{ don’t like to read books. They muss’ up my mind.” And we always thought he was an advocate of volume pro- duction. E xk * Razor blades are selling for 75 cents a piece in Russia, but they'll be due for a cut soon. xk Oe Now that a bumper grape crop hhas been produced, expect that grow- an just as he aus my site boast thet things this year have been an indy. Thi 0 ener 5 thing p Today Is the (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) out of Anniversary of A flicker of a ilk Mona's fear stricken face” YT “That is what is'so weird aboxt it all she aid, “rhat’ thing took Pocket, Tt was a lady's and one.corner of it was missing!" LEWIS-CLARK EXPEDITION On Nov. 7; 1805, the expedition of Captains Meriwether Lewis and Wil- | liam Clark, which had becn sent by Push for- to the coast, reached the Pa- | How did Marinc get this clue? The ex Reed the pest — boats from St. Louis in May, 1804, By following summer they had passed wild Missouri known ge g CAPITOL THEATRE Dramatic intensity, appealing hu- man interest and interesting insight into the methods employed by up-to- date bootleggers are the dominant all-talking drama of New York night life, which opened at the Capitol The- atre last night. A strong note of sus- pense is struck right in the opening of the first sequence, and speed in- creases as the drama gets under way. _ Charley Hart—the master bootleg- ger who is the central figure of the plot—successfully conceals the nature terest in the law-breaking game is to make # fortune and shower it upon his wife Margaret and his little son— Bunny. When he is satisfied with his haul he expects to step out—but this isn’t as easy as he had anticipated. For in his efforts to protect himself he has found it necessary to build up 8 gigantic underworld machine. How he, himself, is at last caught in the wheels of tis death-dealing device and sacrificed on the altar of his own wrongdoing supplies the rest of the: action for this whirlwind drama. federal government shoul ulate the of airplanes and the movement of visitors at airports. —Harry F. So a Salesmanship is believing thing and convincing others.—' I: I is rope is much more precariously poised | KFYR (at Aa ile Ae SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters 0—Music. : 0—-Weather report. }0—Special bulletins: U. S, depart- ment of agriculture. RPA catia: marie oppers’ guide program. 0—Sunshine hour. Te }0—Opening grain markets; weath- > ae SS Swot a-3-1 it rain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news, Weather, and St. Paul livestock 2:00—Slesta hour: Good News radi magazine, Music. 0—Stocks and bonds. 5—Bismarck 'Tribun; “FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: _Pa8. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Chagrin or delight were the expres- sions written on many faces Tuesday —— | Stickler Solution } PMB asad The miller ground one bushel and one-ninth, or ten-ninths busheis. today than jt was in 1912, two that shocked when the monthly report cards were handed out. Those who achieved the highest average, thus making the honor roll, are Walter Feltheim, Helmi Hirvela, Hilda Hirvela, Lau- rits Peterson. These pupils have worked hard and faithfully and have righteously earned their place on the amount one-ninth of the bushel. highest average for October. After he took one-tenth of the full flour, nine-tenths, or one the THU ance cae one-tenth orl atre. Milton Sills, two fisted and bel- Eight of the Maryland football players stand six’ feet or more in roll of honor. Helmi Hirvela had the ee ee team averages 176 pounds Ite don’s famous novel, “The Sea Wolf,” makes its salty bow to local screen fans today at the Paramount The- | Britten, ligerent, is ideally cast as the domi- neering but intellectual central fig- ure, who quotes abstract philosophy nd quelis mutinous sailors with equal nonchslance. Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett take the juvenile | Gi a union, no amount of pity, or. or duty, or whatnot, can overcome ! fepuision implicit in nature.John