The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 4

|| PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! for the man who goes after it. De- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1922 Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. RAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - MEMBER Ors . } ASSOCIATED 5 A Ear A iO a The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitjed to the use or republi- cation of all news dispatches cre- dited to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news, published herein. All, rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. —2 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ‘10 IN ADVANCE yvearrier, per year... $1.20 mail, per year (in Bis- reke) si 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ++ 6.0 HAVE YOU CHANGED? You mect an old friend—possibly | on a-trip back to the old home town —and find that he has “changed tre- mendously.” Time has gotten in its work. His face has changed strikingly, though you still might be able to pick him out in a strange crowd. But the change that impresses you most, is in his manner, hi ament, his character, Thas the town become pious, Ne man’ who in :the old days was ‘the lifé of the party now is aniet and reflective. The bright schoolbpy? has matured into a mediocrity. The dunce has evolved into suce How do vou explain a this? “Some philosopher has said nothing is eternal except change. his, = eee In_ vhysiglogy, vagy 9ve 2 Xi he that the huma) Mit "entire-+ lv every seven years—-that a new skin is formed in that period, as old” cells:die and are replaced by new ones. There -is an even more startling change in the real being, the inner self—character. temperament, snirit- nal nature and philosophy or intel- lect... You go back to former friends, pas illusioned. The old-time glamour is gone, You ponder, “Things that used-to anpeal to me bore me now.” If you follow up this line of rea-} soning. you come to the rather uncan- nv decision that you are an entirely different being from what you were years ago. Fortunate for us. that we have this; constant change. It is what enables: good to overcome evil. It ure into success. It permits us develon our strength to overcome ob- stacles. The possibilities of.the human. be: ing are unlimited. The inner self i as plastic as putty, forever chang- ing. But. there is no such thing as standing still. Every instant, we are} either nrogressing or deteriorating—; phvsieally, mentally and spiritually. Human nature does change. POLA Pola Neeri, Polish movie . star, comes to America in August. She| will make a series of pictures for Paramount. When these nictures are released, movie: fans will learn whether. the superiority of European films is due to scenarios. actors or directors. Even the best oil painting has to be framed harmoniously. And it doesn’t rank with the best unless it carries an intelligent idea. Ameri- can movies usually exhibit a 10-cent painting in a solid gold frame. They need ideas more than imported Pola Negris. - Fifth Ave, Bldg. = — + ———-. | RATES PAYABLE ~ | years ago probably were extending league to carry o | Middletown, N. Y. Bia ae arnt ee have that! imes and environments—and are | jeads fail-! to {United States Senator,, and kota has men big: enough to ‘tackle pression usually is the result of ti- the job. Men who are willing to put Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | midity. aside all personal ambitions, person- N. D., as Second Class Matter. a a al desires, and all trivialities in the ARORGE D MANN ° > Baitor FooD interest of the whole state and its William Rice has future. There are thousands of such ada, Ky., At Nada, Ky '; men in the state today. Foreign Representatives Seek tasting. since July @ Wor da i CHICAGO - =) =) DETROIT) Fite up the days he has been on North Dakota has them. The time for i ast, We are confronted hysteria i WneeTIks in his sleop—to the With a definite condition. The right- 1 anti thinking, serious-minded people of aes North Dakota will ‘welcome the Almost any one, however, can fast chance to rectify the mistake of the a fortnight with no bad effects ex- pyimaries, Senator McCumber must cept losing wejght and becoming yun as an independent candidate, and weak, The body has, stored up in we will elect him, so North Dakota lit, a big supply of reserve fuel. may retain the most powerful place | When “feeling punk,” skip a meal in the world's greatest legislative and fall back on your reserve ener- yody--the United States Senate By. Pembina Pioneer-Expres | Over-eating, insuffeient Rese and lack of sleep cause most THE LEAGUE LOOKING UP | health. Delegates and leaders of « the = Nonpartisan League who controlled BALD the league state convention, that | An old scientific nag is trotted out nominated candidates for the June of the stables by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, primary, will meet at Bismarck Sat- of Smithsonian Institution. He urday next. The call for this meet- thinks that baldness is increasing,! ing tl c hair becoming unnecessary, and that'tive, and the National Executive in 2600 years’ men’s skulls w(ll be| Committee of the league, and plans as hairless as billiard balls. for a fall campaign will be ‘consid- ‘The scientists of several thousand ¢red. Some financial problems of the n the election of | the same comfort to the bald. Plenty | the fall will a be considered. of bald-heads are thentioned in the) The League has made it clear that | Old Testament. it has a firm hold on a large voting The truth is, the amount of hair|¢lement in the state. “The league lin all generations depends on the nominated its candidate for U. S. condition of the thyroid gland. senator, and may control one, and | ESS possibly both branches of the legis- i HYPNOTIZED jlature, although the exact situation | George Murray, 9 years old, shoots i in doubt. In the senate it is claim- himself. in the head with a blank ¢d that the Independents have a ma- cartridge while watching a movie at Jority of one, while in the house the League appears to have nominated This interests scientists. Their ex-| fifty-eight candidates to fifty-four planation is that George had become Independents. so hypnotically interested in the pie-| In addition the League has nomin- stgiye’ that he was unconsciously imi-|*ted a candidate for state auditor, , tating the actions of the leading; insurance commissioner and three actor. You have observed small boys Tailroad commissioners. pummeling: the air with their fists! It is apparent that the contest in ‘while watching a,movie brawl | the fall is likely to prove even more '"A hypnotic power of this nature is| hard fought than at the primary for dangerous if used recklessly. | the League will no doubt put up a te aia | ticket to secure control of both hous- AUDIENCES les of the legislature, and the indus- Psychology of movies is that the trial commission and will try to con- most successful filth is one in which | trol the supreme court, even if it a member of the audience can has no chance of defeating Governor imagine himself as one of the lead-| Nestos. ‘ling characters, Fiction, the same, With the Independent forces di-, , way. vided between democratic senatorial Movies rarely are ‘any worse than | 2spirants, and the Independents split their audiences. \ | on the senatorship, it would appear, , Nothing becomes popular unless it! that the opposition to the League is liked by its financial supporters. | is weakened at the start. F i The rare exception is when we be-/ It is sincerely hoped that all the, | come fascinated by a character we're League opposition as. embraced in jglad we're not, or a situation we're; the reeall election,:; ean be again pleased to find ourselves not partici- | united. It will ‘be absolutely neces- pating in, sary to have this‘solid ‘support to The first step in reforming the| defeat the League. These are facts {movies is reforming the audiences, | that cannot be side-stepped—James- 'Men who try this. usually go crazy town Alert. or cynical. this hunger strike and you suspec exercise bad . = LIGNITE TO; THE RESCUE it ‘If the thi#eatened coal} shortage in, i j eastern North Dakata‘umaterialzes, it EDITORIAL, REVIEW |) may be a blessing in disguise, for it ae = .....||may teach the eastern half of the’ Comments reproduced ‘in’ this | | State to rely upon North Dakota fuel. column may or may not exvress |; Two factors have retarded the de- | velopment of the North Dakota lig-' |nite industry. One is the freight | schedule which discriminates against | shipments of coal eastward. The nor- | mal flow of coal is westward, and it is more economical for the railroads |to. handle a moyement in. that’ di- trection, But the rates on lignite are | far out of line, and they form a traf- |fie wall which makes it impossiblé for lignite to compete with eastern! coals ‘much beyond the Red River. | e !) the opinion of ‘The Tribune, They are presented here in order that onr readers may have both sides of ‘important issues which are {| being discussed in the press of the day,»* 4 UNITED STATES SENATOR | The people of North ,Dakota,.are now realizing the result of the primary as it affects the position of it is pleasing to note that those who con- tended during the primary campaign | that the United States senatorship | was a secondary matter and of little! interest in the campaign are the first to proclaim the importance of | that position, and the necessity for some action to correct the mistake| . made. For those two reasons, North Da- As matters now stand, we have kota has continued for years import- Lynn J. Frazier as the Republican| ing coal all the way from Pennsyl- how to use it. Most consumers of coal in this region have been spoiled coal, and they accept other fuels only under protest. 4 | Democratic candidate, and in view of ; Plies of a perfectly satisfactory and the overwhelming republican major-| 2" economical fuel within its own, ity in this state; it is our opinion borders. that should the campaign be limited) : Possibly a real coal;shortage here to these two candidates Lynn J. Fra-| Would teach both the railroads and zier would be elected by a large ma-|the consumers a lesson. It might jority. Such a result would be un- show the former that the lignite traf- thinkable, Many things entered into the sen- atorial campaign which had no place | Show the, consumers that North Da- 2 HEAT ann On hot days, most of us are about as efficient, as dul]; razors., We, plame the heat. The trouble may be in the sunshine—brilliant daylight—instead of the heat, according to a new theory among English meteorologists.! Some of them are coming out! against daylight saving, arguing that the more hours of daylight we have the less efficient-we are. You have observed that you’are most en-' ergetie in winter, when daylight is short, with sky laden and light dim, Weeare puppets of the sun; ad GRUMBLING | iNew York traffic cops arrest Charles Mason, negro, for speeding. It develops that he is a hod-carrier, on his way to work. Tell. this to the oldest man you! know.” You will get an interesting’ “rise” out of him, especially if he happened to be a hod-carrier himself years ago. With all our national grumbling, each ‘decade finds the average American better off, standard of liv-, ing steadily mounting. Grumbling. sometimes is due to too much food there. A majority of them were Kota fuel is just as economical and; wholly personal and of the most tri-| i anthracite. f vial nature. Personal ambitions and, 4 certain propaganda which surely was/ And unless there is somévery rap- action toward coal not worthy of those responsible | id_ increasing therefor ‘also served to muddle the, Shipments, many ‘parts. of North Da- situation. | kota will have the choice of burning. The result is that we have Frazier! lignite or nothing before ‘spring. — and O'Connor as the senatorial can-| Fargo Forum. didates, Neither one of these gentle- | Set ETT ESS REOCSEEE men is. acceptable ‘to the republicans | SELECTING A MODEL of this state. The people of the state! The Irish Free State has selected realize this and desire to take such an excellent model. A delegation has He as will remedy the matter. been sent to Switzerland to study the }#-We-have-had many and varied po-| governmental system of that repub- litical’ alliances, tickets, and ballots) lic. No wiser step could have been in the past few years, and we have taken, Members of this party will been educated to a degree at least) learn how other men solved the same of the desirability and necessity of problems now perlexing Mr. Griffith, running candidates for office in the Mr. Collins and the rest. independent column, when the result; The Free State government must to be obtained is one. of the first preserve a counterpoise among a importance, {number of conflicting interests. It « The present situation is coming) must devise a system under which home to the people more forcibly| people of different races and differ- ‘was issued by the State execu- - ting on his glasses and looking her = over. You need some boneset tea.” rel. I that's needing medicine. per, my son. very serious case, indeed! to see the young gentleman.” every day, and they are considering fn a serious way the folly of sacri- ficing North Dakota’s foremost posi- tion in the United States Senate, merely to gratify the personal ambi- tions or animosities of a few of its ent religions can live and prosper. The state of Switzerland has a still more difficult task, It must keep the delicate balance between three nationalities, speaking three differ- ent tongues and aligned sharply’ in dwellers for becoming extinct. The children usually run every- thing around home except errands. Not that anybody cares; but over in China, Dr, Sun has gone down, We are always afraid making our hair look like his. Mexicans caught one American for ransom, but he ran some himself. A man who falls in love with him- self is easy to please. Ohio deputy sheriffs disguised as flappers didn't catch anythi=~ vnless it was pneumonia. Our idea of good luck is the boot- i failing to show up. legger London women are smoking pipes and the female of the species 19 sicker than the male. A stitch in time shows the man is married. Insomnia never seems to trouble some people in church, Most footprints on the sands of time shows holes in the shoes. Dempsey and Wills are going to fight if they can get enough money to make them mad. Radium is down to $13,125,000 an ounce. \Look out for profiteers. Nights are getting longer. Two more months and daylight robberies will be unneccessary. ; The radio set makes more noise than the society set, Angling for a husband usually lands a poor fishy Crazy man attacked a policemar in Boston. -He sure was crazy. What’s in a name? The London Fancy Dress Competition gave first prize to Miss Phyllis Bare, A man is known by the company he keeps; but a company is known by the men it keeps. \ They fall in love at first sight and fall out at first slight. : The doctors have found anothe: vitamine. It is olden than the ple- siosaurus, but not as big. i Weeks favors light wines. Bet the bootleggers are mad. Woman 103 years old died’ in New York. No telling how long she would have lived anywhere else. Only time a girl doesn’t worry other factor is the lack of about a hole in her stocking is wher. general information about lignite and it is in the foot. Distance lends enchantment ‘to with anthracite, the highest grade of winter. ° See TT | ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS nominee and J. F. T. O’Connor as the| Vania, when it has unlimited sup- g ————___. o By Olive Barton Roberts One day Mrs. Samantha Squirrei called at the office of Dr. Snuffles. “'Morning, " Mrs. Squirrel,” said that kindly fairy gentleman. “Nancy, jfic is one well’ worth encourdgine set a chair for Mrs. Squirrel, please. | with favorable rates, and it ‘might Nick, stand her umbrella in the cor- ner.” “You're all most kind,” said Mrs. | just as ‘satisfactory asPennsylvania Squirrel. “And dear knows, I’m that worried a good.” little kindness does me “Worried,” said Dr. Snuffles, put! “That's a sign of nervousness. | “Nervous!” exclaimed Mrs, Squ‘s- “Yes, I’m nervous, but it’s not It's Seam- He’s ailing dreadfully. “He won't eat a single bite. I've tried him with everything from acorn! soup to birch-bud pudding, but al! he does is sniffle his nose and ‘turn | away.” “M, h’m!” said Dr. Snuffles, (“A rin have | “Oh, doctor!” crief Mrs. Squirrel. “Pray don't. He’s so upset when- ever I mention you he nearly has a fit. It makes him -far worse.” “Well, then,” said the fairy doctor kindly. “I'll have to give him absent treatment. Tl cure him.” Don’t worry any more: The next morning when Mrs. Squir- People in flats never blame the cliff! a barber is | | some food. | | | ter-bittei—saw a hand {citizens a majority of whom, we are ee pleased to note, are now satisfied j STRENGTH they were misled, and are as enthu- Riding in autos, trains, street cars Siastically in favor of retaining Sena- and elevators is weakening our legs. tor McCumber in the United States At the national osteopathic conven- Senate as any of his most ardent sup- tion in Los Angeles, Dr. R. Kendrick Porters of the past. Senator McCum- Smith warns that lack of exercise ber is stronger since the primaries puts man in danger of losing the than he has been at any time in the instead of not enough. rel was doing her marketing and the| family was ull away, Mr. Seamper} Squirrel slid down the maple-tree} where he lived, looked stealthily in all directions, and then over to the “underground pantry where all the goodies were kept—chdice hickory- nuts, dried chestnuts, and a lot of} other things. different churches. Some of the cantons are German, others French and still others Italian. These peo= ples, outside the Alpine country, have a perpetual tendency to be at each others’ throats. Yet inside the Swiss republic there seldom is the slightest trace of friction, Even the world war, with all the bitterness power-to walk. Certainly we are traveling a path that in a few generations will make our Jegs puny and weak. Of what use, though, are legs if we are to re- mainon a mechanical-locomotion basis? From the health side, how- ever, civilized man is deforming him- self. = = PUBLICITY Businéss was bad everywhere in 1921, but Fred P. Mann sold $500,000 worth .of merchandise in Devils fare N. D.,'a town of 5000 popula- jon, = + “Advertising built. my business for me,” jhe says, “and my aim today is to o@tdo in newspaper. advertising the mail order houses which flood my district with circulars.” There is always plenty of business jlast few years, and his strength is growing daily. We hold no brief for Senator Me- Cumber, nor are we in any mannet \advised as to his personal wishes or plans, but we do feel that the only way out of our present difficulty is to have Senator McCumber file as |an independent candidate, and we so recommend in the sincere belief that he would be elected should that course be followed. Many who opposed Senator McCume ber or took no part in the election did so with a firm conviction , they were right, but being big men have discovered the mistake made and are now willing and anxious to vote and work for his retention in the United States Senate. While the situation is serious, it is gratifying to note that North Da- which it stirred everywhere, failed to cause any disturbance. Much of the credit for this must go to the government system. 1 Ireland will do well if she copies the Swiss plan in almost every par- ticular, Switzerland probably is the most prosperous and peaceful nation in Europe. Yet the history of its peo- ple shows that they are brave and skillful fighters upon occasion. They simply have avoided the eduse for fights. Ireland can do the same with- in generation—Washington _Her- ald. At Zurich, Switzerland, winter is banished ‘annually on April 24 by making a dummy of white cotton, filling it with fireworks and gun- powder, and blowing the affairs up at six o'clock in the evening. ‘ over and took him by the ear. then Mrs, Squirrel returned. Then he procecded to stuff out his sides. Dr. Snuffles, the fairyman, walked Just “Madam,” said Dr. Snuffles gravely, | “your son is troubled with a disease called greedyitis. it is not birch-buds but a birch rod!” The best cure for (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) Ih an English town recently a }woman won a competition by light- ing 103 candles with one ordinary wooden safety match. Stockholm, Sweden, in proportion to its size and population, contains fozen hillsides more flower shops than any other European. city. | C208, Steves Corry <a Al “Continued From Our Last Issue. “The ‘braves then went to their fyre-water, and soon the boy!s foster- mother brought him something to cat, but she could.say nothing, for Black Wolf had appointed himself séntinel and sat in hand at the dbor -of the lodge. ight. came on. The drinking be- e-more furious andionce Erskine skhw a pale-brown’ arm*thrust from hind the lodge and place a jug the feet of Black Wolf, who yunted and drank deep. One by ofe the braves went to drunken seepzabout the fire. The fire, died @pwn. and by the Inst flickering the the lad saw Rlack Wolf’s chin sthking sleepily to his-chest. iThere was the slightest rustle be- hynd the tent. He felt something stoping for his hands and fectl fe,t the point of a knife graze the skin of, his wrist and ankles—felt the tifongs loosen and drop apart. ‘Noiselessly, inch by inch, he crept to the wall of the tent, which was caretully lifted for him. Outside he rose and waited. Like a shadow tle girl Early Morn stole before him na ‘like a shadow} he followed. The locse snow muf- fled his escape from the lodge, andj in a few minutes they were by the river-bank, away from the town. The moon rose and from the shadow of a beech the white woman stepped forth with his rifle and poéwder-horn and bvilet-pouch and She pointed to his horse alittle farther down. Ile looked long and silently into the Indian girl’s? eyes and took the white wo- man’s shaking hand. Once he looked back. The Indian girl was stoic as stone. A bar of moon‘ight showed ‘the white woman’s face wet with tears. Again Dave Yandell from a watch- tower saw a topknot rise above a patch of cane, now leafless and win- lifted high above it with a palm of peace to-, ward him. And. again Indian an youth | emerged, this time leading a black horse with a drooping head. Both came painfully on, staggering, it seemed, from wounds or weakness, and Dave sprang from the tower and rushed ‘with others to the gate. So gaunt were boy and beast that it was plain that both. were starving. The boy’s face was torn with briers and pinched with hunger and cold, but’a faint smile came-from it. “Don’t you know me, Dave?” he asked weakly. “My God! It’s White Arrow!” i XML When‘ winter was -breaking more news came in of the war, The flag that had been ‘fashioned of. a sol- dier’s white shirt, an old blue army coat, da rel petticoat was now the Stars and ‘Stripes of the Amer- ican cause. ~ Burgoyne had not cut off New England, that “hend of. the rebel- lion,” from the other colonies, On the contrary, the Americans had beaten him at Saratoga and marched his army off under those same Stars and Stripes, and for the ‘first time Erskine hee.rd of gallant Lafayette— {how he had run to Washington with the portentous news from his king— ‘that beautiful, passionate France would now stretch forth her helping hand, And Erskine learned what that news moant to Washington’s “naked ond starving” soldjers dying on the of Valley Forge. Then George Rogers Clark had | pdssed"the fort'on his way to Wil- liamsburg tb get, money and men for his great venture in the North- west. After Clark was sone the lad got restless; and one morning when the first breath of spring came hg mounted his horse, inspite of argu- ments and protestations, and set forth for Virginia on tie wilderness trail, He was going. to join Clark, he! said, butmore, than. Glark and the’ war were drawing him’ to the outer world. What it was he hardly knew, for he was not ,yet much given to searching his heart ‘or mind, He did know, however, that some strange force had long been working within him that, was’ steadily grow- ing stronger.’ With, his mind’s eye! he was ever seeing at the end of his journey the face of his little cousin Barbara Dale, A striking figure the lad made riding into the old capitol one af- ternoon just before the sun sank be- hind the western woods. The governor’s palace was closed and deserted. My Lord Dunmorv was long in flight. But there was the} bust of Sir Walter in front of Ra- leich Tavern, and there he drew up, befare the steps where he was once nich to taking Dane Grev’s life. The little tavern was thronged and | the air charged with the. spirit of war. Indeed, fothing else was talked. | EVERETT TRUE | \ BY CONDO | SAND HERE'S SOMETHING I~DON'T UNOGRSTAND: iw SS THE CITY COUNCIC uantibes: THAT PROCEDURE Ff WHAT tS ouR. View oF. SANCTION THE MATTER, MR. TRUS $ | and her white gown had dropped to | fiercely ; the Vacationing Is Great Sport—When Someone Carries the Baggage, Next morning Erskine rode tortu Aiuuyg a Sanuy rowu, auLUst Ine Sng-| weg Us bits und Liruugn a Torest us ped, with wide eyes, a stifled cry, and a liftting of one hand towaru ner heart. Grey saw too, flushed rather painfully, and calmed himself. “Why, have I changed so much?” | Erskine cried. “Qf course I knew you,” she falt- ered, paling a: little but gathering herself rather haughtily—a fact that Erskine seemed not to notice. “You took me by surprise and you have changed—but I don’t know how much.” i The significance of this, too, seemed to pass Erskine by. “Never to ‘you, my dear cousin he said gallantly, and then he bowed to Dane Grey, not offering to shake hands. The great dinner-bell from behind the house boomed its summons to the woods and fields. “Come on,” called Harry, who had just appeared. “I jmagine you’re hungry, cous'n.” “I am,” said Erskine. nothing to eat sine ” Barbara’s eyes flashed up- \ d and Grey was pla‘nly startled. Was there a slight stress oa those two words? . . Mrs. Dale was visiting down the river, so Barbara sat in her mother's place. : | “Now, you White Arrow, you Big Chief, tell us the story,” said Harry. Grcy began to look uncomfortable, and so, in truth, did Barbara. “What have you heard?” asked Erskine qiuetly. “Never: mind,” interposed Barbara ! quickly: “you teil us.” \ “What!” shouted Harry, when Erskine told of the powow. “You told both that you would fight with | the whites against both! What'd | they do to you?” Erskine smiled. “] jumped over the heads of! the outer rings and ran.” : “Yve had ince eacry ouWell,” said. Harry impatiently, | “that -ism’t’ the rend.” “[T went back to the | camp. Crooked Lightning followed me and they tied me and were going to burn me at the stake.” { “Good heavens!” breathed Bar- bara, : | “How'd you get away?” “the Indian girl, Early Morn, slipped under. the tent. and cut me loose. The white woman got my gun, and Firefly—you- know nothing can catch Firelty.” }The jilence was, wny Upsnooung leaves, tor Ked Vanes on the James. | ,ile had torsworn Colonel Dale to | secrecy as to tae note ne nad leit be-) hind giving His birthright to his lit-| ile cousim Barbara, and he knew the | confidence would be kept inviolate. At the boat landing he hitched his} horse to the low-swurg branch of an oak. '‘Yheré was the sun-dial that had marked every sunny hour since he had been away. Kor a moment he stood there, and when he stepped | tioned into the open he shrank back hastily =-a giti was coming through the! opening of boxwood trom the house | —coming slowly, bareheaded, her! intense. Grey was ~ painfully flushed. 5 “and you want to know what 1 am going’to do now?” Erskine went on. “I'm going with Captain George Rogers Clark—with what command are you, Mr. Grey?” ~ “That's a secret,” he smiled coolly. “Pll let you know later,” and Bar- bara, with an inward sigh of relief, rose quickly. “But the white woman?” Harry. “Why - doesn’t | leave the Indians?” : “Early Morn—a half-breed—is her | daughter,” said Erskine simply. “Oh!” and Harry qyestioned no ques- she hands clasped benind ter, her eyes! further. , downward. | His heart throbbed as he waited,! throbbed the more when his ears| caught even the soft tread of her| little feet, and seertec to stop when | she paused at the sun-dial, anu searched the river with her. eyes. Soon the girl fluttered a handker- chief and from the single passen- ger in the stern came an answering | flutter of white and a glad cry. At/ the bend of the river the boat dis- appeared from Erskine’s sight under the bank, and he watched the girl. How she had-grown! Her slim! figure had rounded and shot upward, her dainty ankles. | Now her face was flushed and her} eye flashed with excitement—it was ~o mere ‘kinsman in that boat, and| the boy’s heart began to throb with racking emotions he had never known before. A fierv-looking youth sprang up landing-steps, bowed gallantly, over the girl’s hand, and the two trrned up the path, the girl rosy with miles nnd the vonth bending her with a most nvrotecting ana tender air. It was Dan Grey, and the heart of the watcher turned. fhortal sick. over xIv Dashawa can him firet and she did not rush forward. Instead she stop- CISTEN, I Can ECU Wel too — (t's aaoee: Y= “Early Morn was the best-looking Indian girl I ever*sa¢,” said Ers- kine, “and the bravest.” For the first time Grey glanced at Barbara. “She saved my life,” Erskine went on gravely, “and mine is hers when- ever she needs it.” Barbara excused herself with a courtesy, Hugh went to the stables, Harry disappeared for a moment, and the two were left alone. With smouldering fire Erskine turned to Grey. (Continued in Our Next Issue) TODAY’S worD | I > Today’s word is STIPEND. It’s pronounced sti-pend, with ac- cent on the first syllable. The i is long and the e short. It means—settled pay for services; wages; salary. It comes from the Latin sti- pendum, from stipis, a gift given in small coin, and pendere, to weigh or pay out. It’s used like this—“His weekly stipqnd was too small to meet ex- penses.” t ATHOUGHT | Behold, the Lord’s hand is not shortened, that He cannot save; neither is His ear heavy, that it can- not hear.—Ezekiel 5: paged True heroism consists in being superior to the ills of life, :in whats / ever shape they may challenge him in combat.—Napoleon, WORKS FOR CHILD © MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois.—“‘I took Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctors and all said the same—an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side.but later I seemed to feel iton both sides. I ama lpower sewing-ma- chine operator and Ihave a little girl to eupport. I work ina tailor shop and that - lineof work has been | slack this year and I am home part \of the time. I do not like to take any | chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s medicine,’ soI did. Ihave felt better | rightalong and am in goodenoughhealth to go to work. [recommend your Veg- 'etable Compound and Sanative Wash to all.’,—Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Care | penter St., Chicago, Illinois. |. Often the mother is obliged to support. | her children and good health is neces- sary Lydia E. | Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It isa medicine for wo- | men’s ailments and the relief it brought | Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Kee» | well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound. z inkham’s Vegetable” Scie