The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 7

$6 ra. oa ur “Mis ABor aR _ ici no eld arch, ‘Burlatng, Bietarek ok Con oa rea as jan, alate, 3. DRainbor, ¥ camp ers Must be cap- “aie at Poe fread. tt at_once oy fachter’s Transfe fice, 7-21-1wkt Br 8iWEE Sa ourees, Auto’ School, Los Angeles, jomOobile _ re} alt fekinon aT ‘Bt you i and an oapatle, ‘Sales Company. 7-15-Lwk eee BG fie ; Apply’ W. ith: expel ment WAX Boney clean, lights: int agave comet ek iad pay. Address Géo. .Joas, ae Are tent ‘= IR bernat, 18 anak WANTED sanetent sienogt bookkee! Noi tenant t aay 1 WANTED eae Trivane, a FOR.R! priv alin eaaant ae rate fi ua. 7 6th St. Telephone t FOR RENT “two hiraliBiGd Poors Hight. Houdekeeping: Call 620 6 ath 8 for, sual is oF ironing. ands wilk ral me: andige.:.or meas Lae ce Mw.) Z Bale Septal D, 7-23-2wk if coun- it te and Pay ing, s buamatcl They. tell: th story: of: Bruce? Bie: head of the: a Ualed:Aaates secret ri lick IM eget raat. on When he: drank lor $ 1-20-1wk. Fe Ee aici 7 th feg-foom Tunis thé: old brandy topers, who. have: been. ut et in A HER, outecey ng. | He: would’ eye and solf? and roll the 6ld. stuff drognd' in his mouth: before the clamorous® throat mus¢les pulled FOR QUICK SALE, of, CHEAP—Five {t.down, He reveréd whisky. His sole. ehger Buick in skcellents col itlon: One Hl cabs F = (oe: tat. St, nena Caine i ° ing, 9 of shoal ta ark es Busy, on | stan ly an enthusiastic connols- to.2-foom oun dngaiow i in Bo0d seer-of-Mquor..: alts os ie ste, "t nit Bielaskt-had a room full.ot whiskies hand . Ford| at! his. Washington headquarters. No kof | anegot' Into: that:rooin,: tte Every, 1th il, you will under- re: ne a -Fou gain if tak parbandus anid that® ty tte rt’ It edith to’ wear Beads on: ite Orating-in this strain one bitterly aie. day’ ‘during: the big blizzard. when he , es hie f it star on head ier | saw Biolaskt: ‘Come out: of: his. office. Roy Mi Bane 7:23-3t | Hiplaski'had'a couple of quarts. of ore bac cot hays: “aa Right. Finder celebrated brand: vider bis arm, aoe ‘He, stopped talking, Little ‘flecks ‘of feat. appeared’ in the ‘corners’ of his FOR SALE—Sevei sin | thouth, Ho-began to dream of Tennes- Riverview Ad ion 8 again peices for] gee mieads and Kentucky pastures. Al purelit misitting’ of 80] eves softened. and bis cheek took on & ae saiaeal cia ‘Bismarck aly younger flush. adh ne se Ue Then Bielaskt poured the Nquor in ‘rnb 10k further | the; radiator. ft his dutomobile, and orn eet | the enthusiast violently, resigned from the: fede al eervice—Hetbert Corey, in ‘Kanshy City: Star. tanta A ag Donal stn streets ead tot part tis. i FOR FALE—Oue A itman-Taytor throes: Se ae ana ae et ee ae fit Ae food wort | higrses. ell Blexrud, FOR ores lece bedroom su Fale @avenport,-1 waterherter, 8-p! roomy 'suite—new,: 1 wash bi t Hs Manoghay. dress pl her FOR SALI tid walnut “Ach 4 alain table, “6 chairs. t aut aie 4 nants. Pate wicker tea akon, | e FO! ALE Two fn corner fotaon pav- oF atreet: one. doxi50 amd, one Tet, Finest’ fesidentce: iy Ostrander. ing ri cael joni. revolutiohi Hot tamales,’ chill ‘eon’ means pepper with meat; chill rel- lenas, chilf con queso, OF pepper with -cticese;: ajf the: Other hot-dishes. tba ‘adtight’ tie Mexi palate, dre ‘dl pdsed to incite these fei folk to;-actions. that people o sober. ‘mien: World ‘not: contemplate.. Bat: thie, bor tizens of this Breatet: blame. on moa indulged ‘in lots’ inthe city, WANTED 10, Bure Gog ah ‘of Soon, vais Beran ee lernare ties. ‘Tequila, father of. conisial sed pents, misshapen gisnts, juggernduts and a thousand other monsters,’ js. a white liquid brewed’ from “bear grass,” a desert growing. plant with clusters of thick, hard and watery ' daggerlike leaves with neetile points. Meacal, a Grew of cactus leaves, is its companion drink, and, mixed; the very smell will put even @ prohibition en- forcement agent in.a state of coma: pe a Sta aa Canada’s Water Power. -It has been estimated by engineers @idt {the available’ water: power in Caiiada, both developed and* undevel- oped, is capable of generating 18,832,- i000; ‘horsepower, of which 7,398,160 horsepowtr are. available in populated } areas. The utilization of. this water pow- er. is rapidly increasing. Daring last year. the installation of plants: Was coripléted’ with a total of 64,400 horse- power. Developments now under con- struction will produce 370,000, horse- power ;-and projects contem| ed for’ the near future will add_ 750,000 horse- JEWISH MEETING IN ZION PLANNED London, July 23, ferance here has decided that the next —The .Zionist con- Zionist world congress should meet in: Palestine, tb aner ‘ian the latter part of the summer of 1921. A larger executive body, known’ as :the greater actians committee, will-have 45 mem bers and, will meet semi-afnually. One of the main objects of this com-]' mittee will te to determine the bua- get for the devotopment of. the Zion- : ist state. t Wanted: © Girls or boys over 16; years of age to learn press feeding. Apply Tribune office. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ——————— RB. S..ENGE, D. C, Ph. C “~~ Chiropractor . Consultation Frée Sufte: 9, 11—Lucas: Block—Phone. 900. reading was whisky. reading. He was |. not kat ale power. already developed’ weet ‘a capacity of 2;400,000 horsepower. “The ‘white coal;’t that: for Ages Had: ning ‘to waste, is now. b tn made to turn the: wiieels ot. ‘Industry and to: light Canada’s street i ee ‘The Noisy, Guest. - \ Wittam. Jennings, Bryan said at his brother’s-house in Lincoln: 4 “It ts ‘splendid:to see the, good order that, now ‘prevails ft political ban- quets, ‘There was corisiderable dpunk- enness‘at! ttlese’ banquets: In’ the: past. “Ata political: banquet’ one evening the chalrman sald to « rather nolsy guest: “ ‘Excuse me, sir, but may I atk your name?’ on ‘Morgan’ 8 guest ariawered. “‘Fcmean’ your ful. name,’ ’ said the chairman: “phe guest hiccdtighed again. “<Ttis just the sime,’ he sdld, ‘full or sobef’” fie hic anime” the ap The ‘Way, It) Works out. é'Kgent—Have: youl seen the new ‘@ passed by’ the: city council? It forbtds rent profiteering. under pen- alty, of hundred-dollar fine. The Owner—Yep, TI saw..it. Ratse the rené:.a, hundred dollars on each apartment, to pay. the fines. Improving Hib: Method, Atlas was watching’ the proceedings of the profiteers. “These: modern’ feltows,”. he ntused, “know a lot more about holding up thai! was'dreamed of in my cing Impossible, Ff Mrs. ‘Faraway—Your wife goes in for the occult, does she not? Mr. ‘Newcomer—She was Interested ufitil they wanted: fier to’go into die ailence..’, Then. ‘she gave it, up... |, oe BIS: inetrdment, « - “T heat the man.you called a profit- eer has joined our amateur orchestra, Which instrument. will, He. play?” ; “Tt ought’ to be’ the Toot.” SAND HIS FRIENDS ta Jdiminveursaus | - I CANT.VA SEE? RIGHT UERE-SEEIT- 7 RIGHT THERE. | WELL ON’ ROAD TO WEALTH Farmer Undou tedly Has a Great Gcheme: Uniess Some “indignant. Motorist. Shoujd “Catch On,” Straight: ahead tay. a: long, ‘stralght stretch of road;.and the man at the wheel of the gar settled down fb his seat. It was evident be was prepar. jog: fora sprint. : But before, he wag well under way an -honest-eyed. old farmer stepped from the roadside toward him and held. out,a..detaining hand; “Thowt. mebber ye would be a- goin’ to'go full. steam ahead,” he remarked casually, when. the.car slid to a stand- still, i $ The motorist nodded in. reply. “Well, just,take, a. look , through these,at that tree over the bend,” went on the farmer, producing, an elderly palr-of fletd glas: ‘and happen ye'll change your P “Great: Scott!" exclaimed the. motor {st when the glasses disclosed a. blue trousered. figure- perched, on a. branch ks. wioat » Therg: was ‘the: sound, of. cotn: clink. ing \on coln: and then ‘the: motor went sedately, down) the road::at about -six miles an hour. : Ahd atthe beginning of: the. clear stretch: of: roadway the honest-eyed:: farmer, was? counting. his cash. ul The’ ideao’ ‘carting the old acare- crow from the orchard and perching it in that ‘ere tree works, out’ pretty well!” hé. ‘chuckled a’ he:heard: an- other car. approaching.—London Tit- Bits, ct Coalite, a new fuel, is claimed to be d tiatural briquet |’ generating as much heat per unit’ as coal. By a process of low. tempera- ture carbonization, a ton of bitumin- oue coal 18 made to yleld’ 14 hutidred: welght:.of smokeless fuel, 7,000 cuble feet’ of: gas,’ 16! gallons} of oll similar to crude petroleum, 3 gallons. of refined motor spirit’ and-20 pounds of sulphate of ammotia for fertilizer.» “Besides making. fuel -smoteless;-.tals process supplies by-products’of epormpus im- portane.: i ‘ Tiustrate?: by’ IRWIN MYERS Copyright, by Doubleday’ Page & Co. Hor ,temally oy Tris Fol i ball te: rney Larl nitric and diss! hattering cre e-pennant'in \blers, without against the in’ the 8 champion- ship mene with thi Bist HT Ni we hut King “or H i Mies.’ Piet basem Ford’ main ho} t sh botore ae Hope tf at the bat, a i tdneped 8, Wi JAMES, 4 4 New York “S.-W.-J-a-m,e-8?” he questioned. He recalle all,the Jamesés he had, ever heard of—they, weren’t, many—from “Cyclone, ” the Yankee pitcher, who had’ struck him’ out twice in one game, to’ Jesse “and Henry,—train robber and author respectively. There was no “S. W.”. in the list. Mechanically he tried the bag to see if it was locked. It opened, displaying a complete assortment of linen and underclothing. There’ were shirts, handkerchiefs, stockings, brush and comb>—everything necessary, with the suit he had on ,to enable him to make a respectable appearance. The things had ben carefully selected. and they were all new. But there wasn't a scrap of writing to. identify their owner, This turned his:atténtion to his own means of. Identification.. Putting. his hand in liis pockét. he drew out-four velopes contained. bills—one an “acl dressed to S. W. James, Hotel Long: acre, New York city. Two of the en- velopes contained bills—one on “at- count rendered” from a‘ liquor dealer for $67.25; the other a bill for cigars and: cigarettes amounting to $23.50. The third was-a letter from the steam: ship agents ofthe Hambard'line, read- ing: “Dear sir: We have booked you for passage‘ from New York to‘ Naples’ on the S. S. Colonia, sailing from pter foot of West Thirteenth street, N. R: We'‘have assigned to you Cabin C 39, PSD ss ag references three well-known Nei Yorkers. But'the letter had come, spe- cial delivery, on Sunday—the day aft- er the champlonship-was cinched—and reply was requested, by telegraph oh Moniay. Anyhow, what need was there of references, he had argued, when he enildn’t lose! For he was to receive five hundred dollars every day. he turned in a story, No, he couldn't lose. and. he could. make thirteen ‘hundred dollars at,least—nineteen hundred dol- lars at most. Yes, he had loosed upon it'as “very easy” money and*had kept his own counsel, not’ even confiding {n Tris Ford, because of the reports in the newspapers that the naticnal com- mission was to prohibit the players from writing for the papers; certain- lyfall those who hadn't contracts, « He remembered that he had gone to the Belmont-Stratworth, and the clerk at the desk knew: him—had seen him play, He could repeat his words: “Mr. Noble is -expecting. you—go right up to Suite 1142." He had: gone up, had been admitted to the parlor of a suite, and.had. met a nice young fellow, ob- viously a gentleman, who greeted him cordially. 4 ‘The. contract—it had the name. of the: Transcontinental Newspaper syn- dicate printed ‘inNhe was. sure. He had rend it very carefully, ‘and the terms’ were precisely what had béen offered him. While’ he was reading It, he remembered, Mr. Noble had taken from his bill case without. any flourish five hundred dollars. He could remem- ber seeing the money lying on the table, the bills folded over once.’ stain, The‘bills In his hand now were fold: |’ ed once! But something was going wrong with bis memory. /Tt had been spin- ning the tale of events without effo: but suddenly tt had begun to flag. He bad to prod it. What was {t Mr. Noble on the salon’ deck, and have arranged’ that’ you are to havé'it entirely to yourself, “We beg to call your attention to |, the fact that, owing to the tide on the |’ day of départure, the Colonia will sajl tat one. o'clock | in the morning, Octo- bér-7." The fourth envelope incloged “a ticket calling’ for one first-class pas- sage, New York to Naples, on), the steamship Colonia, and made out. to S. |. W.:James, There was nothing else’ tn the’ pockets of his‘ coat. , Robbed! ‘was his first thought, ‘and he searctied In his trousers pocket for’ the cash which‘ he had’ with him—less than ten dollars. He found many yel- low-backed bills. Five hundred dol- Jars! The wight 6f the five hundred dollars Immediately brought to «mind what had' happened before the long, dream- less sleep just ended on the ship. This money—or five hundred dollars just ) ike it—was lying on a table In a suite of rooms in the Belmont-Stratworth hotel. He was about to come into pos- |, session of it—all for signing’ a con- tract to report the’ world series on behalf of the Transcontinental News- paper syndicate, Metropolitan tower, New York city, , He sat down again upon. the berth; to puzzle it,out, beginning with the let- ter from the syndicate—it was dn en: graved stationery, he remembered. The sécretarv. Walter Noble, gave hlin — <= — ted to See Something Ih a Body to It, | _ BY BLOSSER b WERE: IT. c= He oboe WANNA- ITS Tatb, BUT WHERE Iss HWA Blackness! He’ Could Recall Nothing, Try His Best, Until He Woke ‘Up. on the Ship. had said? Oh, yes—“I'm gotng to have a drink, What'll, you: have?” He had declined, of course, because’ He didn't drink, And then?’ Mr, Noble had ‘sald, walking over to ‘the’ telephone: “Wise wian—wish I didn’t:”. aud’ had added: “I'll order you a soft drink.” The drink—what was It? For some reason: he was very uncertain on that score. Slowly he began to..form. a mental’ image of it—a brown bottle— It was In a silver holder, because the bottom’ was round. Of course—ginger ale—it came in such bottles. ‘He re- membered, too, It was Imported ginger ale, not so sweet as American. Yes, the first taste had been almost bitter. And then? Blackness! He could recall nothing, try his best, until he woke up on the ship. 5 - It didn’t accord witk.any experience he knew. at all well—of course not whh any. he had ever gone through himself. He couldn't believe tliat he had taken an alcoholig drink by. mis- take unlesseit had been very thorough- ly disguised. The odor from his clothes tended to prove that .he had, but his reason told him otherwise. Nothing remained, therefore, but to conclude that he had been. given a knockout! As ‘the, only. bit -of documentary ship? “Where are We flow?” . “About’ one-hundred’ and’ arty miles out, sir.” i “Out —you! mean frei laid?” “From, New Yorke sey Li ; “I've got to get off!’ Where's the caritain?” He have to stop'the tidat't” ‘The’ stewuril placedia soothing hand upon the passenger's: shoulder. “Td lie down If 1 were you, sir, and rest a little more—get your sea legs on, Mr, James," Without taking notice of ‘the Ternie! tent ervor In nomenclature, Wid’ Shure announced: “I'm going to. see the cap- Where Is tie?" “On the bridge. sir.” ) “Fake me to him 1, compelled obedtence, Once tna champlonship game Win Shute had. worked: the placher for @ free pass In first, had stolen second und then third, and when’ pitcher war winding up had raced home, hooking his leg over the plate and eluding the eateher who tried to put the’ ball on him, ‘This ts the only explanation that can he red why and how “Mr, S. W. James" succeeded in getting to the captain of the bridge. The gov- ernor-general of. the ship was: so sur- prised that Ke didn't’ ask the deter- mined-looking young tman how he had mannged It, “Captain. my name fs’ Shute—mostly called Win’ Shute.” * The captain nodded, but without: a glimmer of understanding, “You've probably heard of the world serles—chainpionship. of | the - big Ipagues 2" “American ‘baseball?" “Yes—gumes to decide the hest team n the world." explained) Win eagerly. * “What of it?” was the captain's re- tolnder, His. Inflection .” sald. Shite, pausing: for.em- phasis:, “I'm the second — baseman, heavy hitter. and leading base runner on one of the teams—the Glant-klllers, folks call us.” » “What of that?” varies the captain. His tone was not unkind, but he show- ed a wretched lack of’ interest. “Trst game's today—in two hours.” “LT take It you are not golng to pla} ‘here was amusement In the captain's eyes, “Not play? I've got to play!” The: captain! looked: at him. search: ingly, shook his head; and: turned his eyes to the sea. “Captuin, you don't apprectate what this meuns—not to me alone, but to our‘club and to the fans of our city. Why, It's the biggest event of the year. [ got to be there.” ‘There was another scrutinizing look from the master of the vessel, who sald nothing. “How can I get you''to’ stop the The captain smiled. “Tf you, press- ed for an: answer, I. should have t say. that: you: couldn’t get’ me: to si the’ ship.” “For whom would you stop her?” “The . officers’ of the line,” replied}; the captain, smiling amlably, “Very well, then,” sald Win quietly, ; “you'll get orders fromthe’ Hambard Mine to’ stop her, See you later, cap- tain.” ; The steward, In the expectant atti- tude of a curious ‘person anticipating trouble, was . surprised. -when “Mr, James,” who wahted’ to be called Mr. Shute, » returned’ from his encounter with the captain tn perfect composure, though: e -trifle hurried, -He plucked the’ steward: by the arm, and seal spoke authritatively: iS “Now titke’ me to’ the wireless ob- :erator—and what's. fils’ name?” evidence in his possession,. the letter j; from the steamship company seented to impel his attention. He read it over again, and’ the last sentence, In {ts full significance, made him start: “The Colonia will sail-at one o'clock in the morning, October 7.” October 7! There was a feeling of depression’ at the pit of lils stomach. It was not’ due to seasickness. The heartbreaking realization: of his-situa- tion had come at lust. With the Giant killers’ fighting for the victory that meant everything to players, manager, an@ club! owners, the team's’ sécond baseman, regarded by -thany as “the king-pin of the defense, the leader of the offense,” was far from the scene of combat, probably bound for Naples! Even though there’ certainly had béen no malice prepense on lls’ part, lie was a deserter, nothing better, for the world series was to start this day! He looked at his watch. Twelve o'clock, noon! In thirty minutes the team, every man of the squad, was expected to report at the ball park. In thirty minutes! Where was he now? James Winton Shute ‘rang the bell to find out. The steward came promptly, a smile | that was both knowing and respect- ful upon his face. He spoke with | marked cordiality. “Mr, James—good morning, ‘Ope you: are. feeling better, sir.” “My name is Shute—good morning.” “Mr, Shute—very well, sir.’ The steward puckered his lips. sir. “Mr. Mansel—Jerrold. Mansel, You . May, ‘ave ‘eard; of. ‘Im, :s)r.” “Mansel? Not Jed Mansel, the man who: saved thé steamship: Regent?’ “Yes, sir, the hoperator who saved the Regent. 'E’s not the regular ‘wire- less’ ‘on’ this ship—our regular’s sick, and Mansel {s making the voyage for ‘im, sir.” The quarters of the: wireless opera: tor were temporarily unoccupied, how- ever. The <‘Hero of the Regent” was ‘Rot at his’ post’ of duty. It ‘was ‘after much’ searching~ that they came upon the operator. Jed Mansel was seated in an Inconspicu- ous cofner ofthe library, engaged ‘ia what seemed to'be’at Intimate conver- sation. with an uncommonly : pretty. girl After pointing him out, the, steward made a’ hasty retreat. Win Shute didn’t lose a moment's time. “Pardon me for butting !n—but are you the wireless-operator’ of:the ship?” Mansel ‘scowled: and nodded: :impa> tiently. “]’ want'to senda message, please.” “Til be in my room’ onthe boat deck in, about Aifteen minutes.” And Jed Mansel. turned to the pretty girl. “Fifteen. minutes won't -do,”. sald Shute positively. : “I must get it right off—it'd very important.” Mansel. was inclined to. put up ‘an argument, but a certain look in. the eye of James Winton Shute—that or some- thing else—caused him to think better of it. “An S, ©, S. from duty, Miss: Riley. May I hope’ to see you aftér. lunch- eon?” “You, way hope,” she replied half jestingly, and turned to. sélect a: book: Jed Muangel laid: the coMrEe iar Win Shute set the. pace, $ This “was the wireless Famcne which was given to’ the operator of the steamship Colonia to. transmit’ to the nearest station in the United Pia iad Ford, Philadelph! 3 and ¢arried: aboard’ st Hambard line. We'aré one hundred” and fifty tiles’ ditg of New “York, : bound Naples, Have officers. lne* wireless captain’ to stop ship and yon. send fast boat for me. Well and able . to play. . SHUTE.” “How long will It take to get that off?” inquired Wip. “Can't say—no telling how long it'll take to raise ‘em.” “Pil walt,” sald Shute. It was an hour J efore t) opérator® reporte aia appamepees? had been transmitted-to the shore. He then annotinced that he was’ going to lunch. SY (To be continued).