Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 7

(contlnned from .last !hlue) CHAPTER XX Y ‘ <.\ On_the Carpet. he questmn ‘at isspe was notuvheth: | Beatrice wonld hrenk with her‘ |~ ‘fiance, but i what“way "it’ should ‘done; I her father found. him guilt; of what Durand had said, he was‘to “dismiss him brusquely; if not, Bentlice anted to..disengage herselt genuy i : 'gna with contrition. fiice \yhere the _personal -“equation ‘would be’ less pronounced. ' He put! im plainly. the charge made by Jerry and demanded an answer. No:lie: could' save him, - The only Mg he d do was to sugarcoat | truth He set about making out case for himself -as ‘skillfully as he uld, ford,” he“explained. ‘“When I meet| {an ugly fact I look it in the face.| ',rhls man Lindsay was making a gréat 'impresslon ‘on you and’ Bee. Neithet[ ot you seemed able quite to -realize his—his deflclencies let "us say. II | 3 Whlttorfi summoned Bromfield to his |- “T'm:a man of the world, Mr. Whit-|[ TENSTRIKE Last Sunday the Nebish baseball a forfeit game to:the |’ This ‘means an- other lvictory" |for Tenstnike. Next Sunday‘ the Tenstrike ” team, - joux- luggers. neyl to Northome. On July Fourth thé locals will bnttle against - Blackduck with Joe Graves. On Sunday. July 9th "Hines will “cross “bats with *the “locals’ for the first time this season. place northwest of town. and Mrs. Aug. Lundgren. lunch was served. midji one day last week. week. side of the viaduct | very rapidly. evening. G. C.. C. Hall Monday. , The Bemidji b: “stump blowers.” ed ‘here Tuesday. vxsntmg relatlves Homer Walter leaves at Osseo. ito . Bemidji Monday. felt myself at a disadyantage . wlth. ‘him because he's ‘such a remarkably | vlrfle young. man - and he qonstnntlm minded; you both of the West you It ‘Seemed fair to all of us to| him ‘ont—to find . out whehner at‘ " ‘battom he was a decent fellow or not# So I laid @ Ntrle trap to find out” | _ “Not the way Durand tells it,” an-! swered the ‘miner bluntly. “He says “you paid him a thousand dollars to “arrange a trap to catch Lindsay.” \ “Either he misunderstood me orhe’s distorting the facts,” ‘claimed the club- % with ‘an,assumption of boldness.: “That ought to .be easy to prove. We'll make ‘an appointment-with him, f;‘w this aftemoun and check up by the ghed, “uneasil; “Is Mr. Whitford? Surely word-is- good. T have the honor tell you that I dhl nothing discred-, ble.” hitford leaned back in his swivel ~chair and looked steadily at the man to whom his daughter was engagefl. ““Im going to the bottom of this, Brom- " field. “ That fellow-Durand ought-to go . to. penltentlnry ‘We're gathering C eviderice to send Kim'there. "Now he tells me he’ll drag you down t6 Tuln with him if he goes. Come clenn. Can (Y he do it?” ) , 1 wouldn't say—" t - evade, Bromfield. Yes, or, suppofe. he can.” _The words ‘came sulkily after a long pause: “You did hire him to- desn'oy Llnfl- #8y’s, reputation.” “Linds S' had no New York. ‘He was disturbing Bee's péace of mind. I whnted to get rm of| him and send him home.” 'S.you paid a crook scoundrel who ()| hated him ‘to murder his reputation.” “That's niof 'what I call it,” defended ithe \clubman, e 3 q‘oesn't matter what you-call lt. e fact stands” “I “told him . expliclt]y—ngnln ‘ahd at’ there was to be no vio- "X fotended only to show him I had;a right to do it.” . % Wmtfo d_got “up" and- walked" “up ‘and ) ;E\vn the room, He felt like laying nds on this well-dressed’ scafiip’and ething’ of his’ dgughter's” sérise .d adation ‘at, ever having been. connetted with .a man- o so “fitfle character. ‘The experience wa: bit- ferly ummnt?ng one to' him. For Bee wis, in hfs opinion,- the est, e lme thoréughbred Wndér Neay- T “only , questionable’ thing ‘he "evex known her to do was tu en- -.&flge herself ‘to this man. - - Xmln cme to a halt in front of the ler. 7 “We've k to protect you, no mat- ter how little you deserve it, I-can't ‘have Begamnme dragged into all the papers - of ! the . country. The case against Dyrand will have to. -be i @ropped. ' He's lost his power anyhow and he'll never, get it back.” . “Then it doesn’t matter much wheth- er he's trfed or not.” { That phnse of the subject Whitfora dld tot pursue, He began to’ feel In his vest pocket: for. something: “Of. course’ you understand that We're) thropgh with you, Bromfield. Neither' Beatrice nor I- care to. have anything more to do with you.” don’t see why,” protested Brom- Pho. “As a man of the world—" It you don’t see the reason I'm ot ! 'lble to_explain it to you.” Whit- ford's fingers found what they were 10oking “for. He-fished ring from _hIs pocket and put it on the desk. "B‘entrlce asked me to gife you this.” ... dop't ‘think that's fair. If she wants¥o thtow tite over, she ought to tell ‘me her reasons herself.” “She's telling them through me. I dou’t want to be more explicit unless 1|1 know that. rm‘lng him-out of the office, He tast- | “0f Course, I'm Not Good Enough. | SYening. i Know That. No Man's Good Enough for a Good Woman.” -0 “course I'm not good enough. |flying trip out of here No man’s good enough for a good woman, But I'm as good as other fellows. ~We don’t claim to be angels, New York doesn‘t sprout wings.” “I'm not going to argue this wlth W. you.: And I'm not: going sto tell-you what I think of you beyond saying that we're through with ,you. The less said about it the better, Man, don’t .you -see-I don’t’ want: to" have any more ‘talk. about it?-. The engage- ment was. a.mistake;In the first place. Bee' never .loved.you. . Even. if. youw'd | § been. what we thought you, it wouldn’t have done; She's lucky to have found. out 'in” time ~“Is: this - a - business -rupture, - too; || HAM g Mr. . Whitford?” “Just ’as you.say @bout that, Brom- field. As an investor in the Bird Cage you're entitled to the' same- considera+ iLon that any other stockholder fis. ince you're .the second largest owner you've & Tright to recognition on the board of directors.. I'm not mixing ‘my private affairs with business.” Bromfield rose, pulled on the glove |§| he had removed, mnodded *good-bye || jvithout offering to shake hands, and ‘sauntered out of .the -office. There 1 ag;a look on his fice thé mining man did hot like. It;occurred to Whitford ‘that: Clarendon, now stripped of - self- tespect by the knowledge of the, re- gard in which they held him, was in a position to strike back hard if he ‘cared to do so. ‘The right to vote the proxies of the small stockholders of the Bird Cage company had been made out in his name at the request of the president of the corporation. { the Tenstrike baseball boy: Tuesday. expected back this week. Ford Car. HAKKERUP, Continued in”Text issue Town .Gubecribe - for The Daily - Ploneer. F§ : 'y—»-i Begmnmg July‘z M. and I mght frain No. 33 will leave Interna- . tional Falls, Bemidji, Walker and Pine River ‘as* at present, connecting at' Btamerd with Northem Pacific train No. 12, leaving at 4: :05 a. m.;arfiving St. Paul 8:53 a. m. and making direct conpgctnon for Chigago., i wa Dmmg and Sleeping Cars Dependable Comfortable Servnce Northern Pacific Railway Minnesota and International Ra:lway ~ This is Yellownnm Park’t Big Year Go While Travel Gosts are Very Low orce Last Friday evening' the ‘Walter League met at the home of Mr. ‘were played after which a delicious Mrs. Wm. Travis motored to Be- Delbert Tufford purchased ° the Chevrolet of “Paul Haluptzok - last !} - The new house of H. D. Sorenson which is being built on the is progressing The base ball boys held a meet- ‘ing in the C. C. C. hall last Monday The Equalization board met in'the Eli ‘Ritchie of Turtle River vmt- Alice Fellows retui-ned home from Saturday evening for a visit with his parents Harry Fox, Tilman Gregg Mr.-and Mrs. &, X, Betz motored ‘Miss Margaret Hampl entertain- ed’Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Betz Monday “P. E."Mattison "of Nebish was a business caller here Tuesday. Burt Noble -of Nebish made a Monday morning, after a short business visit. He was expecting to see some of W. Rice of Bemidji visited here A. Rice motored to Duluth 'Sunday. Both he and*Mrs. Rice ,who visited her parents; at Duluth are Henry Krahn has bought a mnew Dejbert Tifford started for dji-Sunday -evening. His deéstina- sung; a speech is made; and the face of { & loved one fades from the " fmind; BUT ‘A PICTURE! . —that lives forever! Games, east ‘been and Be- || The Photographer in Your neapolis -|tion was- not' reached. because some unnecessary tack sought a roosting place in" his front not having any. ex_perience in chang- ing tires'as they do on' the track it took a little /time in !act too long a time to enable him to get. to Bermdjl to see a show. b George Shulke ‘motored to Be- i Saturday evevning. C. J.. Wild and E. E.Shulke at- tended the potato association meet- | ing in Hines Wednesday of last On. Tuesday..a large crawd .. at- week. tended the auction at Ben Shute’s There was“a 8 the trustees:.of. t! church last Saturday evening. Miss Estlpr Krohn: and her moth- er left last”week Thursday for Min- | nd’ Kasota, The -R. - W. Fellows family motor- ed ‘to Kelliher, Red Lake and Redby last Sunday.: AARDAHL LADIES’: AID TO HOLD "PICNIC JULY FOURTH The Ladies’ Aid of the Aardahl Lutheran Free church will hold al picnic, July Fourth at Ole Hegland’s place, - two miles east of Lunch, ice cream and lemonade will be sold by the ladies, the proceeds to go to the church. A program of sports “has been' arranged for the boys and girls, A ]arge attendance THe road which is being construc- |is_invited. ted around the sink hole. on the.state road is prxctically completed. ase ball team evi- dently covered too much territory ‘| when they asked Brainerd for = a’ | game. Bemidji - evidently prefers to be in the same class as the so called You are invited to see the Flower Gardens of the Beftrami Nursery Baby’s Breath, Coreopsis, Cnl_:iex- bury Belle, False Indigo, Gaillar-| dia, Lark: Spur, Peonies, Pinks 10c,| Sweet Williams 10c, Shasta Daisy. We -are - located -opposite: tl-n School Farm, ~We Sell-Cut Flowers It Makes Things Grow Fertilize the lawn. cial fertilizer ‘containing a large per cent if nitrogen. ure is glso good' for the] vegetable We apply it for you. garden. Beltrami Nursery ".OTTO BROSE, Prop. Phone 363-J. " good ire and Sace Eecial meeting of Presbytennn Rosby. umn. defect. Use commer-| Sheep ‘mar-| 2004 Trvive Ave.f Although i believe that Po the spine, N However, retainin, or face tinkering. astringents, powder or rouge. ter of bodily elasticity. Youth is bodily elasticity. Bv keeping the body elastic, youth is retained. The' increasing rigidity of 'age interferes with the trnnsmlssmn of wvital energy through your nerve system. are yours only so long as vital energy is not mtermpted in its trans- mission to every body part. i LR There is no way in Which you' can keep your body elastic into the % But there IS a way in ‘which you can keep the inevitable rigidity of age from.interfering with the transmission of vital energy throughout your body Interference with transmission of vital energy usually occurs at Tt'is here that all“the miain trunk lines of the nerve sys- | tem pass through and between the movable bones of the spinal col- | far reaches of the years. Phone 401-W t s not cxpressly so chronicled, there is e nce de Leon set out on his famous' search Fountain of Youth at. the instance. of a woman, Because®f woman’s untiring quest for contm sprung up a great host of “beauty specmlwts rlor has become an msmuuon in Al o? tons of cosmetics are yearly sold Through these agencies docs femini the advancing years and to keep Father Time . graph-on their faces. i youth is-not necessarily a matter of “facials” t is not necessarily a matter of.cold creams, It may be slmply and solely a mat-""— merica. Recamurmg Feminine charm very reason to for the Youth, health and strength First National Bank Bldg. Palmer Graduate THE UNIVERSAL CAR Get Your New Ford for July We.-can-make. lmmedmte delivery on practically all models. OADSTER ,, QURING.CAR. . Reculnr, $348 (f. o. b. factory) Eq\nppetl ‘complete; $414 (f. o.'b. factory). SEDAN $143.03 down, bal. ml 2 m)q,w Y F. O. B. Fnctory $393.96 Here TOURING CAR . Equipped complele, $443 (f. o. b. fnctotyf *NEW COUPE Equipped complete, $580 (f. o, b. f-ctod)’ " Equipped complete, $645 (f. o. b. factory). " C.W. JEWETT C0., I BEMIDJI, MINN. - lNTERNATIONAL F A]..LS BAGLEY ued youth, there has: “The modern beauty And literally hundreds to women ambitious for youth. ity strive valiantly-to push buck from penning his auto- " Age is-ever-increasing bodily rigidity. The science of CRhiropractic concerns itself ‘with keeping these spinal bones in place so that they do not press against the nerves and interfere with transmission of ‘vitalrenergy. The rigidity of age con- stantly tends to displace the spinal bones. - 'Chiropractic corrects the v if you would have youth; health and beauty, have a Chiropractor keep your spinal bones adjusted properly. cvery day are supplementing the ‘efforts of ‘their favorite beauty specialist by taking Chiropractic adjustmepts. ‘Dr. A. Dannenberg BEMIDJPS PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR More and more women Suppose YOU try it? Bemidji, Minn. ~BUY-A F ORD, Pay Less—get more than any other buy, bar none’ ‘Just step litfi“bur salesroom and ask to be shown the different modell—‘ ‘ar uflder 10 ’oblngatlon if you just wish to look at them. - e