The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 4

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 iskine was the heaven-sent answer to | the mother’s prayers—that was. the thought behind her mournful cyes. | All the while the girl had crouched near, lodking at, Erskine: with dog- like eyes; and-.when he rose ‘to go the woman dropped the bankét from her face, and got to her feet. | Shyly she lifted her hands, took his tace~between them, bent close, and studied it searchingly: “What is your name?” “Erskine Dale.” Without a word she turned back PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN Editor Foreign Representatives _G. LOGAN ‘PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. ~ monalty spread” in England. ‘Yet it cannot be denied that Britannia, is looking rather pale after the athletic storms that have lately, passed over her, and is in need of any consoling tonic to which she can lay her hand. —New York Times, metals to be used in breaking into vaults and safes. Then, to learn what to ayoid, he took a post-graduate course under Dr. Hans Gross, master-criminolo- | gist of the University of Gratz. |" Hugo was a Robin Hood, divided | his plunder with the poor. For years| jhe gave the Vienna detectives thrill’ ‘upon thrill. Finally he retiged to a {small town, and was caught because he was so exceedingly careful not to jattract attention that he roused a detective’s suspicions. “Give them MY, OH MY! AREN'T THEY THE CHEERFUL LITTLE FELLOWS! ZEEE \ \ \\ \ OPEN SHIP There is something.new in New, York in the way of sights, thrills and | entertainment. The big steamship companies have, taken to holding open WN AN \ i ‘ i | Men are lucky. None of them can} understand a woman. | 3 ASSOCIATED MEMBER OF 'T AW Fern a ree ee eign rene and.7they” hang. thee | eee eee te be By iated P slusives| @ g them- oaied “ 1 F | The Associated Press is exclusives| sejyes,” atta The: publi sist ane Sometimes we think our weather- into her tent. — A ine man is foolish with the heat, ‘At dusk Erskine stood by the riv- > eyes lifted toa * ers brim, with riding moon and his thoughts with Barbara, Behind him he heard a rustle and, turning, he saw the girl, her breast throbbing and her eyes burning with o light he had never seen before. “Black Wolf will kill you,” she whispered, ‘Black’ Wolf — wants ly entitled 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 little or no formality. Visitors, are allowed to go alfSover the finest ocean, liners afloat; seeing their new wrinkles, lounging jin their luxurious cakins and smoking ‘tooms, prome- nading their deck§” and dancing in their ballrooms. Somé;-of them give real dances. Thousand take:,advant- BABEL { Hugh Howell, who will edit the : | new newspaper devoted to interests news: published ¢ierein, | of the Indians, says: “Under old con- ~All rights of republication of) ditions, a concerted action by In- special dispatches herein. are also di was impossible. ‘There were meseryed. ltribal differences, to begin with. ‘It never pays to buy cheap clothes. | You wear cut your shoes looking for them.. AK \\ = Wouldn’t it be awful if we had no war to blame things on? @ SS \\ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF /Then, there were scores of Indian) sy of this novel form. of’ CIRCULATION languages, . making communication |°e° Of Oe aoe cd! ee eters ; nication’ tion, It is a rare chanee, especially; “Iodine is good for ch‘ggers,” s z i N RATES PAYABLE) (difficult. Now things are different.| fo, an inland visitor, to get a couple | a doctor. What if bad ferincaiee Early Moon and he knows that Early ADVANCE The Indian schools have educated all! Gf jours of sea voyage without cost | : a nd FOR ens Morn wants White Arrow.” Ht per year....§2.20| of the younger generations in Eng- ae oe ee ae chi = . Erski t th hands on her . ven laa H- and without any danger of shipweeek)” tp Texas, they are secing rainbows REE ne rode tenth eee] pat creer Brent tthesten cAmeneanscwhite| ose : at night.. The outlook is very bright | eyes, She trembled, and when his Ss i pet are 6. 6,00/ Americans can learn the value of This is not pure philanthropy, by hete, also. arms went about her she surged Be Daily by de of North onited action’ and’a eommonrtongue.| ty, means. The stenmehip peoplesarc) ? ak ys) a se te himtand the touch’ of, her; , __ Dakota Induce the new ARTA te eae. ouir| doubtless moved by seareity of trate: ‘i These hot days a city man loves | warm, supple body went through THE STATE language and “join the gang.” ene Be eON is country. idan 4 ste Bass om \ Be one eee aoe ‘cabins half filled, in spite of all the| he him ike fre And then with ot i. BUILDING talk about a “rush to Europe.” It iss; We don’t know if the Prince ‘of eae raih wails ade rane’ his | BE COMFORTABLE it mianning ‘a house, here ts rome- in taee art thing, adding {Wales wants to go to Ireland or not, pered, and fled. Erskine sank to the ae ay 5 g that w ¢ Le a an "i : ‘ ‘ eeoaee ‘ . A Edison, the inventor, says the chiet ie eee ea yet Research landers find in the metropolis; and bul’ he ‘bayp he does ground, with his head in his hands. @ reason he can work 18 hours a day! Association estimates that. the 2 doubt it will bring a business re- 3 serra The girl ran back to her tent, and : without getting “run-down” is be-|«puitding dollar” is sp pat the | vard.—Butte Post. Ohio cow ate a pocketbook. The; the mother, peering at the flushed ] Meceeneckoees. hig body healthy byt CMe et catt penetra | yah man is out $1,000; the cow is’ tn face and shining eyes, clove to the never ‘wearing tight-fitting clothes.’ yeating about 8 painting about 7.| MINOT’S CELEBRATION $1,000, : ; trust, She said nothing, bet when fio Edison woars baggy suits and loose! electrical work 6, plumbing 6, roof.| Minot is planning a two-day cele-| 1), era G the girl Pee ae ee aa { 4 collars, He never wears tight shoes, ing 3, hardware 1, sheet metal work, bration of the fortieth annivetsary of |) uuey 00 lows his own horn a they re an sa sia rinciee a belt or, anything that would in-| about 4 cents. the scttlement of northwestern North never knows what it sounds Tike. into the moonlit wood,’ softly beat- terfore with the circulation of blood! The figures, of course, vary for dif-| Dakota. ‘ A Cah aes ; Ine per eee it Rt through’ his arteries. [ferent types of dwellings. They have! In 1882 the firsb-white settlers: ar) (Legislation for what is termed the eset Menuet dake weeinbesson In other words, he doesn’t saw| the universal value, though, of re-| rived in the region: of- which Minot. frst ales Hajghote whee -ls-tanmed saw a’change. Once she had encour- ike cross-grain on nature. Maybe nature minding builders “not to forget to/ is now the enter, 0 1! first-class legislation. serd him to. stay with the. Indians; ; intended the human animal to wear | “figure on” the incidentals. : <a . h 85 i the 40 years thiit ‘have elapsed . lee clothes; maybe not. Anyway, sho, cer- | ey aA \ cing then LthBe tebibn Sea thad | The canning season ys Reze. ‘That's now she tet no opportunity to urge ments that fit like the casing of a EDITORIAL REVIEW ginning to find itself, it is on the] - =) ai + aauaag i ve : aca de passionately that he must go, and sausage. \ eitit arack at. last and headed in| When we see a.man riding by ‘him- Pasian ay Ma ee aaaled tothe girl, too, had, grown rebellious) and self we wonder if he knows any- aeicoritartiine Peskeg GE veinh ' aces ; <== (a right direction, toward dairying isi ntertime, on streets of cities “omments reproduced in this || and diversified: farming. 1! sey body. : ii ient “bhange 4 i F eae ‘ ae) n he Tribune. They |! 0 $ fi you sce flappers wearing silk stock-,| ire presented here in order that || pageant that’ will! b¥ ‘staged difring| “Even the man who watches the she could not understand. More- over, Erskine’s stubbornness grew, ” * vs clotk does more work than the man ‘who watches the thermometer. ings and shirt waists with V-necks’ cut so low they expose the throat to! ‘the cold weather and icy wind. our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of and he began to flame within at the stalking insolence. of Black Wolf, the celebration.'° One’! of “the” ‘ti parisons used to illustrate, progress ‘A man, with a high starched col-|| ‘N® 94% lar and: woolen muffler around his neck,’ marvels that the flimsily-) dresséd flappers fail to die of pneu-) TABLET monia, The name and fame of one man The reason is simple: The flapper. has enhanced, in, some respects, the dresses loosely, allowing her blood knowledge of this state, with mil- to cigeulate freely enough, to keep lions of people of the country, if not her warm. {of the world. The fact that Theo- Her grandmother, in girlhood, had, dore Roosevelt lived a portion of his to bundle up like an Arctic explorer! carly life in North Dakota when en- to keep from catching cold, largely, gaged in the business of ranching becauge, she cramped her blood cireu-j and the ing of cattle, has closely latio and other hodily functions by, linked ‘the state of North Dakota . lacing. herself into’ wasp-waist corset./ with the life of this internationally ee renowned American. Men, too are slowly getting wiser) ‘The period of Roosevelt's life in —discarding tight starched choker-' this state was a critical one for him. THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL | will be the old prairie schooner and the antiquated farm machinery placed beside the modern automo- bile and tractor and modern farm ‘equipment. i | Less spectacular but, more, sub- stantial progress might be illus- trated by a comparison of the wheat ranch and the modern dairy farm. The celebration will be held July |21 and 22 and North Dakotans who | plan to pay Minot a call on those days will undoubtedly be enter- tained and enlightened. If present | crop prospects in that district. ma- |terialize, Minot and all of its trade territory will have something to celebrate. That's all they need.—Far- go Forum. ' “Satan is in our senate,” says ‘a Tennessee reformer. Maybe tae states of turmoil elected him. Health hint: No exercise is’ as healthy as exercising diseretion. “The world is coming to,” says’ a financial. To what? Talk is cheap. At least most of it sounds cheap. : IMlinois scientist says women's clothes absorb sound. , We mistook a flapper for a brass band once. “Booze In Bread”—headlines a New the door of his tent, she followed him about the village and bore her- self openly as his slave. At last old Kahtoo, who would not give up his great hope, plead| with him to marry her, and While he was -talking the girl stood at the| door of tne tent and interrupted | them. Her mothers cyes were grow- ing dim, she said. Her mother want- ed to talk with White Arrow and look upon his face before her sight should altogether pass. Nor could Erskine know that the white woman wanted to look’ into the eyes of the man she hoped would become her daughter’s hus- band, but Kahtoo did, and he bade who continued to seck the hand of Early Morn, * One day ‘in the open village the clash came. Black Wolf darted forth from his wigwam, his eyes bloodshot with rage and drink, and his hunting-knife in his hand. ‘A cry from Early Morn warneds Erskine and he wheeled. As Black Wolf made a; vicious slash at him he sprang aside, and’ with his fist caught the savage on the jaw, Black Wolf fell heavily anc Erskine was upon him’with his own knife at his enemy’s throat. “Stop them!” old Kahtoo cried sternly, but it’ was the terrified shriek of the white woman that stayed Erskine’s hand.’ Two young coll a paint shoe and Pe hats With a splendid educational — start,! 2 at fit the head like iron hoops. | unrivalled mental abilities and capa-| a ae York paper. Loaves cast on the! . continu : 3 ; F ‘ Hygienists believe American ie aneteal dpeorking: ities and eana-| A COLLEGE EDUCATION BY RADIO. yators ‘and returned again, Continued From Our Last Issue " stay, as he pleases. _ Blacs wale Erskine go, Esrkine rose and went| braves disarmed the fallen Indian; ‘4 Fe eee he: helithewise: aneugh ito lee is ge, eee ees bo » “You haven't made me unhappy! shall stay, for the tribe will need ; i *§ tent. She| and Kahtoo looked inquiringly at . gh to needed the physical strength to The University of California has — t . i 4 . hint 5; a hunter and a warrior to the white woman’s tent. je} an i keep their present comfortable way i i i followed the example of other insti- ‘i sae 1don’t Know what you have. made| hint as i i sat just inside the opening, with a| his adopted son. ’ equal his mental equipment. This hy ple of other in In Paris, they are wearing slits j Lady ‘ f dréssi len aqainment. ‘This ney es ‘ hei pg Faris, they ; fie, Papa says a girl does not un-| against the English foes of the Long: : “Turn him loose!” —_ Erskine of dressing. Also they are campaign-' rot in North Dakota, during the| tutions of higher learning in arrang-| ynder their arms. They say it is pa’ sey! Knives.” blanket across the lower half of her i ' ing to drive some of the same com-| years he lived in the open, and be-| ing to deliyer lectures on. education- lie side show. "8 aekstand: and no man can, but he) Knives. face. She plied him with ques-| Scorned. “I have no fear of him. i mon ‘sense into men. eee acquainted with ‘the peimitive|al topics through the radio telephone.|* ""~ sat) ecrme z|docs better than anybody. You! The braves ‘granted nproval.| tions, and listened eagerly _ to! Next time T shall Kill him,” Mites, Men, say the hygienists, should Jife of the western rancher. Th ‘Tt has been granted. a, broadcasting Ba nth ates pe vias {38 How 1 felt if you had killed), Black Wolf and Crooked Lightning] nis every word, and drew from him| The white woman had run down, copy the women and adopt ‘clothing’ air of North Dakota, the wholesome| license and within a few months will A man with a house full of Id nim, -but you don't know how I| averted their faces. and the pro-| every detail of his life as’ far back caught, Early Morn, and was lead- that ventilates the body. This is e5-' exercises of ranch life, the quict sur-| De sending talks on various’ subjects ean Bato een an feep: Ute would have felt if he had killed you.] phet shambled uneasily away. Sree cchtd temember ing her back to her tent. ‘From in- peciatly advisable in summertime, to roundings conducive |to reading, to| taught at the university through the Seshoon ne ae I. don't, myself. ‘Again’ old Kahtoo proclaimed! Poor soul, it was the first oppor-| Side presently came low, passionat permit quick evaporation of poison-' study and to contemplation of man’s| ¢ther. | No girl is an old maid until she ; She’ began patting her hands gent-| sonorously, “It is well!” and went | tunity for many years that she had! Pleading from the woman and an orspirati : s ie ry 1 ie h s] @ k is ] k i ; i ri t ous PerePlr tan a is haunted by! Dice, in nature, all gave to Roose-| A fine spirit of public service is mies ee the porch swing to let het ly and helplessly together, ana back, to his tent, phere ie sank to talk with any white person who oceastonal gob fromthe gtr aS Thea rage p ie Yi velt a most valuable equipment, at) shown in this enterprise. It suggests |’ ister have a chance. “S| again’she dropped her chin into} wearily in a buffalo-skin and plea had been in the Eastern world, and a aw ray : a fear of “taking cold. __|a- critical period of his life. In his|that the time may soon come when it young sister ha . them with her cyes lifted to the) withthe boy to stay with them as, freely and frankly he held nothing turned upward toward the tent, the Hol about the dangers of “taking after successes he has always ac-| will be possible to obtain what Vir-| wise is the great p ox | moon’: « ; chief in his stead. He was very old,| back. girl gave a horrified cry, flashed heat? ne | knowledged eredit to the beneficial | tually will be a complete college edu-| | “What is the grett end of @ man?”| "SWigriever: you look, at that moon| and now that peace was made he| When in turn he questioned her,| from the tent, and darted for the pon tote ponies in the movicsy results of his life in North Dakota. | cation through wireless. puzzles a writer. His feet. over in that dark wilderness, I wish] was willing’ to die. If Erskine would; she told little, and his own native Me oe over the river. 2 e Ss i in 5 s S —_—————_—————_ ‘ 2 i f vy ite ej i i ret 1 i, ie ; it thatthe aay eee eis oe lt, therefore more than appro:| Tt was inevitable that specializn-|g ____—________-_ se Lye mma reco ig oN eared er pres per Pe ng aaah a Pia, 7 riate, it is especially fitti that, tion: in. radi ing . aE i BOE: A 3 i bib theim ‘didn.’ That. probably ig. the Pristey it. ie especially Zittingy hat Cio aie a ike route || ADVENTURE OF |/ ‘vou dont: know tow often our] Erskine shook his he»d and the) who, would have been about Ers- * 5 —_—_ i ehiet rearon they are as hard 8 their national holiday trip, stopped | Cron ¢holgprineipal statibus’ at prés-) TWINS | thoughts will cross, ‘and that will be| old man sorrowfully turned his face. kine’s age, but her boy and her | PEOPLE’ Ss FORUM | : nailsiand as healthy as young wild a¢ ‘the little wayside hamlet of Med-| ent are of general interest, and | THE a great coinfort to me. Sometimes et - husband had been killed, She had] ¢& £ ry : | cats. \ora, where Roosevelt made head-| peal to larger number of verse See I‘am afraid. There is a wild strain And ver Erskine lingered on and ‘been made a slave and—now she| Editor The Tribune: } FF aaaaananl | | quarters many years ago, and pla ed | th: Lh A 1H on my mother’s side, and: it is in| on at the village. drew the blanket across her eyes—/ At the dedicat i i % __JAIL-HOUSE) ree deecetalae he aria br tral Geemaranetatere ot courso.thogbenas By Olive Barton Roberts jor," gn afraid I may sometimes} Of the“ white woman the “had after the birth Of her daughter she|tablet or asthe chan dectinel 8 ! me, Hepes a man, 90, year olds, who road while the races of men go by.”|who are not interested in baseball| Nancy and Nick overheard Mrs.| do something very foolish, and it} learned little other than that she felt she could never go back to her|to be the foundation of a massive 7 } Has A Gant Pi er since 1848. S if “This tablet, and the purpose of the} scores. and bed-time tales but who! Robin talking to Mrs. Frog/down by won’t be me at all. It will be{ had been bought from another tribe own people. 4 monument to be erected in honor of : re Npgoll Haw ing, superintendent sane has a significant meaning, us|would be glad to “listen in” on lee-' the pond. somebody that ale long ago. She aud adopted by old Kahtoo; but it She loved her daughter; she would/ Col. Theodore, Roosevelt, which took if, prison wide and as deep as the life work,| tures on serious subjects delivered 2 ded put both her hands over both his} was plain that sinco the threatened not subject her or herself to humili-| place July 12, 1922, at Medora, N. D. at Charlestown, Mass. |and the comprehensive knowledge of| by college professors. Bs Mrs. Robin was saying: and held them tight.. burning of her she, had been held ation among the whites, and, any-| in the presence of members of the For, 74 years this man has mankind, so characteristic of Roose-! The educational influence of lec-|_“O! don’t be disappointed about/» “I never, never distrusted you. I] in high respect by the whole tribe. | how, there was no one to whom| National Editorial Association, the : | watched convict come and go, He velt himself. The tablet will have) tures thus broadcasted will be im.| your children, Mrs, Frog. . Mine| trust you more than anybody else} He had never , talked with her, she could go, Her concern was with| response to the welcome of Gov. R. t | has studied them, studied prisoners, its place in an archway which will! mense. They will bring learning to Wee born without a single feather! in the whole world exeept my fa-| but he never movéd about’ the camp her daughter—what would become] A. Nestos was made by J. R. Brime- v || watelied prison ‘reform, probably span the roadway over which the many who wauld not ing earning t© bald as door-knobs, my dear! But) ther, and he might be away or"—| that he did not ‘feel her eyes upon of her? Many a young brave, be-|comb of Boston, (an editor) whe k { knows more about prisons ‘and | races of men will pass on their en-| wise; for itds not to be doubted that | #@nt to Dr. Snuflfes and he Eave she gave a little sob—“he might ;get{shim, — And ‘Early Morn’s big soft sides Black Wolf, had put his heart recalled one of Col. Roosevelt's close t i prisagers than any living man, | tranep to the real west in one dirgc-} thousands of persons will listen to! ™@ bom® drops and in three weeks| killed. ‘I want you to make me al ser: too, never seemed to leave him. at her little feet, but she’ would| friends living in Medora, at that a vt i nd this is his strongest impres-. tion and their approach to the old-/ Je ne 4 At : ‘children were beautiful.” promise.” She, brought him food, she sat at have none of them. And so Er- time—an editor—Arthur T. Packard b f cGrininale have toes of thol’er. civilization in the other direction,| WecTgONor take the treable to reed! POR," said Mrs. Frog eagerly, ‘do| “Anything,” sald the boy huskily of the “Bad Lands Cowboy.” Mr. a | stuffithat makes men than they did). Every one familiar with his enor-| them ¥£ they were available only in/you think it would do my pollywogs “T want you to promise me that, Packard was a reporter on the Bis- t | in the old days. Most of them now mous attainments of accurate know-! print.—The Pittsburgh Sun. any good, Mrs. Robin? Really, I'm) no matter when, no matter where] marek Daily Tribune in 1882. It was ts ‘are tfash and gutter-snipe, practi- ledge; with his: American spirit of ee almost ashamed of . them, They) ‘you are, if I need you and send for EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO] the “Bad Lands Cowboy” that ' t cally*tll of them lacking pride, upon loyalty to this country; his dgeds as 4 ieee g|haven't a leg to stand on and, mind| you you will come.” And Indian- James W. Foley's first verses were d whielf the reformation of any manja citizen and public official; and} UNUSUAL FOLK || yous they've actually got tails like| like he put his forehead on both her ee printed. Mr. Foley later came to the : | depelits.” ; [with his fame as a citizen of the! 4 4 lizards.” - little hands. AND IF T HAD MY [ Yes, MY DEA Tribune and was elty editor many j Hunting is convinced that the world, will feel gratified at the eree- | ¥ | wwell,” said Mrs, Robin. “I have| “Thank you. I must go now.”| 1CIFE To Cive over fi / Ra, years, while making himself famous 4 gpungty 48 going oe the dogs. He) tion of the Roosevelt: memorial tab-| By NEA Servi ra halfia bottle left, and you're welcome; Bewildered and dazed, the boy rose, lacgiaIn XY WOULDN'T (T'S: UNFORTUNATS in the world of literature. ; ies sabeaee see ome! Garver, of thie Gly! igithe man-pow-| jhe Twins! slipped away and told | eS ee. Sears Fee nee le i ‘ oe DETECTIVES: sommunity ef Theodore Roosevelt—| er for an entire railroad. Among the the fairy doctor’ all Sp eutcits | arms about his neck, and for thé, MAN IN THE woRcD! so THS jiMe = "i ‘ He aH dctective's life is'dall and) ponents | ebsites holds Taye firesldent, general) j Seirus (eal teeta ae a Ee te eee Tins, TEE* HES ft i te i ‘lian etl Nk uperintendent, chief of operations, thoughtfully. “It’s bad business for) piste Seas fine she i paengionous, says: Willacy J. Flynm| PALE BRITANNIA _ | director of maintenance of way. tic people tay other folks’ medieine! | PUt her face against his and at his [¥ : q BPR Ladehe.” at tue cholic | While a French girl and an Ameri-/ ket and.station agent at several sta-' I'll have to give her a little lesson.”) “7.009 } Malebete fe =: qian hs. at, the notion that can woman were fighting for. the! tions, construction foreman, train! Next day Dr. Snuffles presented | “Good-by, Erskine!” And she was! [& . : q “If. you want some rending that! tors inclined to mel holy ERR | eee eee oer and asked about the pollywog ehil- diary world of fallity stars bhimuet 13 will put you gently to sleep, try aj about? ‘The Hight. be BaMloned: Tel Ce Deen Sane wee anid endl Ke never arermed:|. ER \ | deteétive’s record of a: sensational | feeling that the athletic seeptre wesley sy fi had it 8 etd ee i: : "They're fine, "thank you" sald) eieM#: 3 ev ee ee Mrs, Linton Tells How “Helpful ‘ : case gust as he keeps it: ‘Interviewed departing f itish Isle ; way and had it 85 per cent completed Mrs, Frog, “only their legs don’t ‘i : ; E'S . a ce 5 JVB Hes a aiirtaa onOn Eger ers mete pee eri oA m ease Eee dre a ar ea a ae aba ed BP | Lydia E,Piakhan’s Vegetable i. ; deat de es ee tis | work. So, to preservée-his fran- “That so?” said Dr, Snuffles. ¢ i W q N=# ‘ 4 q J reported ison potion to be talcum Diamond Sealls at Henley. A month chise until times get beter, Carver “Wel, ‘it Vit’ have te give them| Dave Yandell and Erskine Dale, He Vz Compound is at This Period ] Despite all this, a big detective iad straueling Sith ooh plier tn Sere LTAnS ha ghomenmapes auto. bis'abe. a some: ler! medicine, I gave Mvs,| During the months: Kashaskie fell,] FEES FS 1 Psaaucilte in a year than the aver: | place in ‘thes British | Oped: -Last| trevten daily train schedule along Robin’s children some feather medi, tt See ae ee ae thon |e ia Denvet: Colorado, — 7 1 bave taken Age Berson in a lifetime. Like the, year the men's tennis, champi ast| the tracks. with Carver ‘as engineer cine. and you ought to see ’em now!” hands of the Americans and there Bee iad Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | test of us, they got “fed aaeboted eres bike ; ee shomplonship | and crew. This in addition to all his “Feather medicine!” shricked Mr: jcame, one morning when Erskine] [QU BE | poundforsevenyears } Eversthing is. relative. ‘Ay candy the pale : Sapionah england Ang other jobs with the railroad. Frog. “Was that feather medicine! went ‘forth at dawn, and his com- Pysl <> and I cannot tell you f I i 4 . have feathers all over theni! Oh ; the co! a king. Early Morn = ‘me. is good for : Ot a foratinileca ce ae heute nob ig A:‘THOUGHT |; doctor, what shall 1 do?” j greeted him with glowing eyes, his = sels young and old and I ; & TRRLANE for England, since, the fostzalians| ; : : | Then Dr, Snutfles kindly, bat fester-mother brought him food, always keepa bottle ‘ Padi clelsat: ahauitanta’e? ‘Atiorioa (Jandelavonsatt the vlast agensalarer yy ‘ firmly, gave her a piece of his mind. lockingly proudly upon, him, and old of it in the j and they haven’t a newspaper ol Howes ae a lost encounter: {Ye are the children: of light, and He told her what not to do there- Kahtoo harangued, his braves é . thei® own. But the Indians of the! shepherds have any Ohitodonty lest he shildren, of £80, Ga 1s Thesan, after. And (hat as inot10, borrow ate nike monte ot ‘ basic: Nouthwest"have decid Ut en tne oe sophy left) lonians 5:5. E medicine’ from a neighbor. “My son spoke words ,of truth,” reméiy that. ‘They will peut ees Teena dana pe wholly| Fortune! There is no fortune! All. ‘Also he said to let her pollywogs, he ‘proclaimed —sonorously. “He t Arréw.” first national publication | comfort ticineseee ean hey will, is trial dr punishment or recompense #tone and they’d grow all the legs} warned us against the king over the \ Bee ielcp'd to interests of the Rod Men,|it is a ease af being invated ty the| fore ose, they meeded and lose, their tails aga ae oe My aon ia the — ave tak : i Héeh Howell, bond fetid Nena a a ; een — iwell. “ with the Americans. My son is the ‘ en I i Brcace N id salesman, who) very best, that foreign countries can #—-————7__________.___, Which they did. true prophet. Bring out the false everything you can think of, now I want i e editor, hopes the; produce, and that bright particular | TOQDAY’S WOR 7 ve cand. Crooked Lightni you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | newsmewspaper will get the Indian| stars in’ any given sport are certai D | (To Be Continued) oné-vand Crooked Lightning | and = table Compound!’ So I let him get it, 4 | a satare deal. now and then to rise beyond the Engei (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) ,y Blase cn hese life my son = and I soon felt better and he ‘me ‘L Me adern <tndiat’ i Teen y Eng:| 7 : Sees s S| saved ‘though: the two-were enemies, = nin ‘ ? t Feet ne of ipdern slndinn ts" wore they lsh FhareOn ay Lauber 4earildery) noaky's word is PERPETUATE. ‘ WOMAN WINS DEPOSIT CASE | My son’ shall do with them as’ he al re | Yaa You keep house ‘and do all iy ; a orion oe: harcrioare, A hat notibadar Wrpleade trea. ,| It's pronounced per-pet-u-at, the Grand Forks, N. D., July 15.~Mrs. pleases.” , ; SRS |, own work and work ‘ : | needé is publicity, Late in the day,! creative Or ae steno oc ee a feemi the second ¢ short, EuiWiss cTufidigiol | Northwood Wish Rarer braves ‘sprang wil- fod tne sare tll over eee ne I P MGtabclter. late than. never. Auton: LesAbadeini; Moreover 7 may soon the u as in unite, and the'a long. awarded a verdict of $750 ‘ngainst the lingly forward and the three were the Vegetable Compound, for so many: t Det geekiet late than sf Gomis asaelol Moroster,. tie passing) Accent is on tke second syllable. First National bank of Northwood by haled from Erskine. A of my friends thought I would rot get true to yo as of ane championship cup after an-| Tt means—te,leause to endure, oF a jury in district court here. |“. | | Erakine rose and fixed his) eyes well.”—Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1850West * 4 3 ey t ay simply drive the British to be continued, indefinitely. ‘| She sued for. $1,700, claimed due sternly.on the cowering, prophet: x j 4 MASTER-CRIMINAL back to the last fortress of national) I i 4 u pee 83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado, MARE Ge xoivavkable etlininal “ot: Hides eomiplaceheys. ant s of national t comes from the Latin perpetu- her on a deposit in the bank. The “He shall go forth from the. vil- } a = . ¢ 1 joiitt remarkable criminal of his- complacency, and lead them to re- atus, perpetuare, meaning to perpet- bank's contention was that: this de- lag@vand shall, never. return. | He “eae ceaing letters Like the: bore, 1 Tyg! twiss a8 , se, they have ‘uate, it had been t d with i yh publishing them, triaX He planned his career f more _all-the-year-a i . + rae \ posit, hai ampered with by Mrs. is a false. prophet and ‘he must - iJ 1 « neerfrgs*to learn about acids and .of-door sports are “in widest -com- ori d to sperpetuate, mem-pleve of: the bank but left; suddenly. ‘ning? RY, | pound if she is in needof help? It brin; 3 e P com- ‘ories of the nation’s heroes, , Several months ago, j “Crooked Lighting shall go or | Felief where other medicines fail, ;