The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 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. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave, Bldg. ——— MEMBER OF_THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —_— Tie Associated Press is exclusive- 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 news published herein, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are algo reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION N RATE ADVANCE sarrier, per year... .$2.20 il, per year (in Bis- De eiot teases 7.20 per year (in ide Bismarck) 5.00 ++ 6.00 de of “THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- PAPER / (Mstablished 1873) su BSCRIPTIO PAYABLE Kresge Bldg. | mounted fish, ‘deer heads or animal! pelts instead of dog mummies. The! strangest things in the universe| are inside the human skull, The/ Ibrain is so complicated that no one | lunderstands it, not even the owner. | | THE COMING SPORT ] | Is golf going to take the place of |. ‘baseball as our foremost national | sport? | You may scoff at the suggestion. | au RD But sporting goods manufacturers | They call them fall hats because estimate that at least 2,000,000 | the women fall! for them, Looks as if bobbed hair is going. Bryan has had his cut off. Americans are golfers. \ - ‘And that is only a beginning.| 48 long as strikes are unsettled ‘Any one with his eyes open realizes | business will be unsettled. that a golf craze is sweeping the | country like a prairie fire. In pop-| When money goes to a man's head ularity, golf is growing far faster | it touches his soft spot. than baseball grew in its early | Lea days. | Abnormaley wants to come back. For every one that plays golf, Earls are back in style and sur- there are five who would be playing | prised at what they hear, if they could. In the main, golf still is a rich man’s game, The price of getting | into a good golf club is prohibitive | for the average man—and usually intentionally so, to keep the mem-; bership slusive.” Many cities have municipal golf | courses, but not enough of them. | ‘The man who thinks he was a foo when he married has a wife who knows he hasn't changed. Oysters are due back from their summer vacation next month, No news may be good news; but WHAT TI BRIDGE MEANS Many opinions have been voiced | as to the effect of the new Missouri ; river. bridge on the development! of Bismarck and Bismarck terri-' tory. Speculation has been rife! Y ions uttered with all and cone the, positiveness of the political | prog ator, After all is said and done it seems a logica] ¢con- clugion*to say that the new bridge ns to Bismarck just what Bis- wills it -to mean, . For’ aj highway paved with gold is of no benefit to a community unless it aryes a useful purpose. Nor will) the bridge bring to Bismarck the full measure of benefit predicted by the, citizens who..worked so hard for’ its “building unless isthe com- munity as a whole sees the possi- bilities for extension of the *busi- ness usefulness of Bismarck to her neighbors in all parts of western |! North Dakota. No citizen should forget for one instant that the spanning of the, Missouri river with a free vehicular bridge i; a project far beyond the ordinary. It was only because gov-| ernment engineers realized the im-} portance of removing a natural im- pediment in the trans-country high- | way passing through Bismarck that | the; federal government participat- ed in the expense of building the, bridge. It was only because the} te legislature realized the im-| e portance of linking the Twin Cities of the Slope and of joining closer the great sections of territory on) either-side of the river that it ap-| propriated money for its building. 'The citizens of Morton and Bur- leigh counties pinned their faith in the bridge as an important project in the development of both coun-j ties) when they. voted to spend county money on it, The bridge means not merely 2| quicker method of crossing the} Missouri river, though it is a well- known fact that thousands of auto-; mobile tourists have avoided the National Parks Highway because; they feared delay in crossing the river by ferry or held an unreason— able but natural fear of the conse- quences of crossing so large a river, The next decade will see a great growth in motor transporta— tion, particularly in the carrying of products by freight. The bridge! and paved highways on either side | will be an important factor in re- ducing’ the cost of motor transpor- tation, will bring markets closer to thousands of farmers and scores of towns closer to distributors. It} should increase the intercourse of | Mandan and Bismarck citizens and develop a new community of inter- est. It was nearly fifty years ago when the Missouri was first spanned | by the Northern Pacific bridge. Hardly less important to the de- velopment. of a great territory, id the. second ‘spanning of’ thie ‘river for-the newer methods of tragpspor- tation. It is proper and fitting that citizens: of Mandan ,and Bismarck should join in a celebration on September! 18, ,19-dnd 20, of the completion of the bridge. Do not let the bridge ‘be a for-| gotten monument to the vision of a few Citizens. ath very Bismarck business man, let Wkly citizen not engaged in private business, join today in a campaign to spread in-/ formation—not mere propaganda— as to the importance of the new bridge in opening new possibilities for development and growth which will be. of benefit to the citizens of the western half of the state. The publicity campaign should start, now. Invite your friends to the} celebration and insist that they} come. ‘Let business men in their) advertising and publicity spread! the-work, If the celebration is to be a suc a great publicity cam- paign in which every business man and-every other person is enrolled must begin today. INCREASE IN AUTOS Akron Chamber of Commerce finds 1,432,051 more autos. regis- tered in the United States than a yedr ago. How do you reconcile this big gath with the “hard times” of the Jest 12 months? Admittedly, times haye been none too prosperous, A few suffered acutely. But, com- pared with the panics of 1873 and 1898, our generation doesn’t know what real depression is. Luxuries havexbecome such necessities that we are softened—wince at the least pain, 3 A DOG TEMPLE For’ 80 years no visitors were al- Jowed. in the Mellon home in Mil- watikee. Firemen broke in. They found the place a dog temple. Nine mummified dogs, expensively draped, lay in state in the candle- lighted parlor. In an upstairs room a Queen dog presided over eight living dogs, blinded by lack of light. It all sounds like some weird religious rite. No one would think it queer, however, if the Mellons had kept no tuck is bad luck. THE M A player generally has to stand in| line for hours before he can drive | off. And, while plodding from hole} to hole, he finds the course so} crowded that it’s like being in a| shrapnel barrage. | The shortage of golf courses for | the person of moderate means! drives ‘home the principle that} america has made .practically no| *prpvisions for recreational sports | for the people. Health is better than wealth cause no one tries to borrow it, be- In spite of bathing suits censors, a man can sit on the beach and his head starts swimming. Swat the mosquito. ‘ He bites, the hand that is feeding him. Hunt the bright side. swing’never runs into a ditch. A porch The baseball fan rarely plays the | game himeelf. He sits and watches | professionals play. For this reason, baseball in America is no longer a sport. It is a form of theatricals. ‘ You do not, however, find golf enthusiasts sitting back and watch- A road hog can’t decide which half of the road he wants to use. { {a The hunting season, when cows’ look like deer and chickens like birds, ing other players—except an 0C-| approaches, casional star, The golfer is not a pe grandstand loafer. He gets outand| “Insurance Man Missing”—head- plays the game himself. line. They seldom are. Golf sometimes is sneered at as| a namby-pamby game, but only by people whose knowledge of it is limited to observation from a pass— ing auto, Carried to extremes, golf | a dangerously violent sport. You | have noticed lately, the increasing number of men who are falling dead of heart failure on golf courses. In moderation, as an exercise, | golf is the mést scientific sport ever | devised. It combines the benefits of long-distance walking with the swinging-on-the-ball that brings nearly every muscle of the body into play. The connection between golf and the proverbial health of the Scotch may be closer than any, of us; dream. Good golf courses, available to the public at low cost, are needed as much as good roads—possibly wore: Golf may be the magic tonic ‘or civilization’s ills caused by lack ine) SI of exercise.| It may, also rare to Aa Heese er 5 oun She be the: safety valve for the high| Wit hit some high notes. ' nervous tension that is gripping to We siw a man look at one so Many, Che: quickly she dropped her eyes. * opD Diggers uncover an old gas pipe, installed underground 70 years ago, in Canandaigua, N. Y. The pipe is wooden, six‘inches in diameter, bored out of a tree trunk. We of 1922 do ‘not, realize the enormous progress that has been made since our grandfathers’ boy- hood. In 1852 pipes were made of wood and houses were put together with wooden pins instead of fron nails. That was typical of general conditions in those times. The world has made more ma- terial progress in the last century than in all previous centuries com- bined. Ananias was the best liar of his day. He lived before the men who name our movies. Style makers say the short skirt is on its last legs. : Most of the people who can. be cheerful at breakfast are not. The woman who says “Can you keep a secret?” can’t, , Lightning struck a fishing schoon- er. Perhaps the men_.were® think- ing up what they were going to tell when they got home. One day last weck we~saw a girl wearing a petticoat. Galli-Curci, singer, is building a Our only regret is that we have but one vacation to spend in our country, “Few cate to see the same show twice,” says an actress, who may have been’ thinking about ‘skirts. get- ting longer. es >—____ __+ - ADVENTURE OF | | THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts Everywhere: the Twins went they asked the same question “Do you Flap- RELICS, The Nathaniel Hawthorne home- stead at Raymond, Maine, is sold and turned into a community house. In this and similar incidents you see young America getting its first know where Flap-Doodle is? Doodle stole the Fairy Queen’s wand and‘we're hunting for it.” But they always got the same an- swer from the queer Tinky-Wink- lers, The Tinky-Winklers were orange-colored fairies on the Tinky- | your letter to any of 50,000 Ameri- gray, hairs—beginning to accumu- late historical: relics. Europe is all cluttered up with these. The final stage is ruins. We speculate a lot about the fu- ture. But few of us realize we are living in the best time of our na- tion’s history—its youth. GIANT .A two-cent stamp now carries Winkle Star. “No, we’re hunting for him our- selves,” they said, 3 Each one had a complaint to make, for since Flap-oodle had’ got hdld of the magic wand, he was doing awful things with it. Oné Tinky-Winkle said Flap-Doodle, with one single stroke of his wand, had turned all his dinner plates into pancakes, Another Tinky-Winkler “said he had turned his nfce spotted cow into a crocodile. Another told the Twins Flap-Doodle had turned his chickens into egg- plants, But what made everybody angrier | |than anything wss what he did to the Tinky-Winkle Star itself. You know it was flat like a coffee saucer, with the edges tarned up. Flap-Doodle took the magic wand and turned the edges down, my dears, and folks had a dreadful time to keep from sliding off. Nancy and Nick, even with their Green Shoes, kept slipping and sli ping, and several times they almost! tumbled down ‘to earth again. After while they came to a house and knocked on the front door. “Come in!” said a voice. The Twins nearly fell over with surprise when they entered. For there say Flap-Doodle himself ina rocking-chair, fanning himself calm- | ly with a frying-pan. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) can postoffices or half a hundred ‘foreign countries, How much would it cost you if, a private corporation were handling the mails? EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. SPIRITS OF THE DEPARTED A hearse, going from New York to Islip, a few miles away, and back, for a body, was held up seven times by “dry” officers, hunting for spirits unlawfully alcoholic in con- tent. They found nothing. “That's going pretty far,” you protest, “when they tamper with | the dead in their search for booze.” } Maybe so, but hear the rest of the story. | Earlier in the week a dismal old’ hearse rolled slowly down the Bos-} ton post road into New York. On) the seat a driver and companion in} funereal togs. | *PEOPLE’S FORUM |, Editor Tribune: ‘Altogether a sweetly sad makeup,| The people of Bismarck and the except that the drivér’s companion | Slope Country in general are invited j overplayed his hand. to attend the “Big Round Up” and He was reading a Bible when| County Fair at Beulah on Sept. 7-8-9. “ary” officers stopped the proces-| It will be the biggest event of the sion. Examining the coffin they! kind every staged in North Dakota. | found the deceased’s body had de-| The whites, the Grosenter, the Ree | | parted with his spirit and its place and Sioux all in one big Hoopty-doo! ‘had been occupied by the potent old \spirits of pre-Vol:tead days. | plant to attend. For further infor- | So when you die don't get sore if) mation write the secretary at Beu- \the “dry” agents hold up your fune-' lah. ral. It’s part of their business.— ,St. Paul Daily News. | Very sincerely, A. D. Brown, Sec’y. Just the place for a real outing—' THE BED MADE AS THE WIFE RETURNS FROM HER VACATION TONIGHT - Y AAMILNE (©1921 £ P Dutton Company ‘BEGIN HERE TODAY | Who has shot and kitted the ne’er-do-well ROBERT ABLETT, within two minutes after his arrival at The Red House, the country estate of his wealthy Lachelor brother, MARK ABLETT? Robert’s body was on the floor of the locked; office, Mark had disappeared and in the eyes of Police Inspector Birch, it was clear that Mark, who had viewed Robert’s return from Australia with annoyance, had shot his brother and. then disappeared. © But there were mysterious cir-| cumstances. The shot was heard just a few moments before ANTONY GILLINGHAM, gentle- man adventurer and friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of Mark’s guests, entered the hall where he found MATT CAYLEY, Mark’s ‘constant ecmpanion, pounding. on , the locked door and demanding ~ad- thittance, ‘The two. men entered the office through a window and discovered the body. ‘Later, Autony vagucly suspects Cayley. . Bill tells him that Mark was upset a few evenings ago when one of the guests appeared as a gliost on the bowling-green, An- tony and Bill discuss various the- ories of the murder. GO ON WITH THE STORY “No, that’s rather hopeless, isn’t it?” Bill thought again. “Well, he said reluctantly, “suppose Mark confessed that he’d murdered his brother?” ¢ “That's better, Bill. Don’t be afraid of getting away from the ac- cident idea. Well then, your new; theory is this, Mark confesses to Cayley that he shot Robert on pur pose, and Cayley decides, even ai the risk of committing perjury, and getting into trouble himself, to help Mark to escape. Is that right?” Bill nodded. se “Well then, I want to ask you two questions, First, is it possible, as I said before dinner, that. any man would commit suchi™an idiotic mur- der—a murder that puts the rope so very tightly round his neck? Secondly, if Cayley is prepared to; perjure himself for, Mark (as he has to, anyway, now), wouldn’t it) be simpler for him to say that he was in the office all the time, and that Robert's death was acciden— tal?” be Bill considered this carefully, and then nodded slowly again. “Yes, my simple explanation is a wash-out,” he said. “Now let’s have yours.” Antony did not answer him. He had begun to think about something quite different. CHAPTER IX. “Whats the matter?” said Bill sharply. Antony looked round at him with raised eyebrows. ‘ “You’ve’ thought of something suddenly,” said Bill, “What is it?” Antony laughed. “My deaf Watson,” he said, “you aren’t supposed to be as clever as this, Well, I was wondering about this ghost of yours, Bill, This is where she appeared, isn’t it?” “Yes.” “How?” “How? -How do ghosts appear? I don’t know. They just appear.” “But how did Miss Norris ap-|: pear suddenly—over five hundred yards of bare park?” . Bill looked at Antony with open mouth. ¢ | “I—-T don't know,” he stammered. | ‘“We never thought of that.” “You would have seen her long} before, wouldn't you, if, ahe had come the way we came?” “Of course we should.” “and that would have spoilt it WHAT THE SAM HILL 1S THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME | 7 ATTER u fe RED HOUSE MYSTERY to recognize her walk. She couldn’t Rave been,hiding.in the ditch?” Yo, she couldn’t. ‘Betty and I walked roumd.a-bit. We should have seen her.” y “Then she:must have been hiding in the shed. Or do you call it the summer-house?” “Owe had,to, go there for the bowl:, of course. She couldn’t have been there.” x “eony” said Bill, “But It has “Its dashed funny,” after an.interval for thought. it does’t matter, does it? iothigg, to,do witn Robert.” ‘¢asn’t. it?” ve “E say, has it?” excited again, 1“I dont know. We don’t know what has, or what hasn’t.” But it has got something to do with Miss Norris. And Mis Norris—’ He broke off suddenly. “What about her?” said Bill, getting ‘ * Antony knocked out his pipe and got, up‘ slowly, ’ “Well then, let's find the way from the house by which Miss Nor- ris came.” Bill jumped -up eagerly. “By Jove! Do you mean there’s a@ secret passage?” { “A secluded passage, anyway. There. must be.” “I say, what fun! I love secret passages. Good Lord, and this afternoon I was playing golf just ltke an ordinary merchant! What a life! Secret passages!” They made their way down into the ditch. If an opening was to be found ‘whith led to the house, it would probably be on the houge side of the green, and on the out- EVERETT TRUE MRS. TRUS! Her! rather, You would have had time Antony dropped the bowls and took out his pipe. “Got a match?” he said loudly. As he bent his head over the match, he whispered, “There'll be somebody listening tous, You take the Cayley view.” They walked {over to the seat and sat down. Antony, “Ripping.” “I wonder where that poor devil | Mark is now.” “It’s a.rum business.” “Yow agree with Cayley—that it was an accident?” “Yes. You see, I know Mark” |, “H’m.” Antony produced a pen- |i ‘and a piece of p4per and began |to write on his knee, but while he wrote, he talked. He sald that he thought Mark had shot his brother in a fit of anger, and that Cayley knew, or anyhow guessed, this, and ‘had tried to give his cousin. a chance’ of getting away. “Mind you, I think he’s right. I think it’s what any of us would do. |1 shan’t give it away, of course, but somehow there are one or two little I mean other than accidentally.” “Murdered him?” “Well, manslaughtered him, any- way. I may be wrong.’ Anyway, it’s not my business.” “But why do you think so? cause of the keys?” Be- Still, it was a brilliant ‘idea of mine, wasnt it?” He had finished his writing, and now passed the paper over to Bill. | read.” After a minute or two, turn round as if I were sitting on the grass “I know you don’t agree. with me,” Antony went on as:Bill read,; “put you'll see that I’m right.” Bill looked up and nodded eager- ly. He had forgotten golf and Betty ‘ and all the other things which had “What a heavenly night!” sald | i | things which make me think that) ‘Mark really did shoot his brother—| | “Oh, the keys are a wash-out. | In the clear moonlight the care-) fully printed letters could easily per “Go on talking as if I were here. | behind you, but go on talking.” A SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 GUFFERERS from chronic indigestion will find quick relief from a few doses of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It gives you artificially the pepsin nuture may have de- prived you of and the lack of which causes dyspepsia. You will find it much more effective than chewing tablets and flavored tandies. DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin con- tains ingredients eftective in dyspep- sia and constipation. It is a combin. ation of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin. ‘The formula is on the package. It has been, successfully used for 30 years. Try it! One bottle will prove its worth. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not sequite a laxative at this moment let me Sia a Haf-Ounce Trial Boule of my Pepin FHEE OF CHARGE so that will it handy when needed. Simply send your mang and des 10 Br. WB. 5 Monticello, Tih Write metoday. | MANDAN NEWS | Name Ripley Head of Farmers Equity Bank at Board Meet LE. A, Ripley, prominent lawyer, business man, and banker, was elect ed president of the Farmers Equity State bankint a meeting of the board of directors: yesterday afternoon. , Mr. mish ecient Mr. Maas’ who a in his. resignation at’ the last -board meeting. ; Prior to Mr. in Mandan about fifteen years ago he was connected with the Northwestern Ripley's arrival made up ‘his world lately. . This} National bank of Minneapolis. ‘Since side of the ditch. The most obvious | was the real thing. This wa life!) his arrival here fe has been manager ce at which to begin the search| “Well,” he ‘began deliberately,| of the Mandan'oan and Investment pl wa: the shed where the bowls were kept. There were two boxes of| Mark. ‘Now, Mark— | croquet things, one of them with! But Antony was off the seat and the lid open. if gently down into the letting himse! ‘Antony tapped the wall at the} ditch. His intention was to crawl back of the shed. round it until the shed came in “This is where the passage ought | sight, The footsteps which he had to begin. | heard seemed to be underneath the : hed, ‘probably there wag a trap-j) “Tt needn't begin here at all, need 4 Dion e it?” paid Bill, walking round with; door of some kind in the floor. Who: bent head, and tapping the other | ever it was would probably think Walls, He was just too tall to stand j it worth while to listen to what upright in the shed. they were saying. “There’s only one {reason why it He walked quickly but very si-| should, and that is that it would | lently along the half-length of the save us the trouble of looking any- bowling-green to the first corner, where else for it.” passed cautiously round, and then ‘Antony began to feel in his pock- went even more carefully along the ets for his pipe and tobacco, ana | width of it to the second corner. Bill HRA up a finger to bid, proached the second corner he] “What ig it?? whispered Bill. slowed down, and did the last few ‘Antony waved him to silence and| yards on hands and ‘knees. Then, remained listening. Very quietly he lying at full length, inch by inch went down on his knees, and list- his head went round the corner. ened again. Then he put his car to! The shéd was two or three.yards the floor. He got up and dusted; to hig left, on the opposite side of s ‘the ditch. From where he lay he hims alked act to aeaee pineett pee ae a ieee | could see almost entirely inside it. “Pootsteps. Somebody .coming. Everything seemed td be as they 9 u ‘| left it. The bowls-box, the lawn- When I begin to talk, back me up.” mower, the roller,.the open croquet Bill nodded. Antony gave him bok, the== an encouraging. pat on the back,| ” and stepped firmly across to the! Raa ganic, Antony to him yy i 4 4 ‘ mney SR ce aati The lid of the other croquet-box ad 7 was open, too. araD pea one Oh Lordi" and | Bill was turning round now; his wont on f 4 . voice became more difficult to hear. | “T say, BIN, I don't think I want) (YoU see, what 1 mein, he. was to play bowls, after all.” ‘And out of the second croquet: “ ii ” 3 ‘Well, why did you say you did?” | 1.0," came Cayley’s black head. grumbled Bill. 7 Antony flashed a smile of appre- (Continued in our next issue.) i \ ciation at him. | ¢—<$&<<_—_—_—_———————_—__. | .ATHOUGHT | “the whole point is thet, 1 know “Well, I wanted to when I said I did, and now I don’t want to.” So. For the'pabt eight year3 he has been ptebidént of the Mandan Board of Education and has ‘always’ take. a leading part in social and. busin life in the city. For two yea was president of the Mandan Com- mercial club, is’ grand’ master of the Masonic order in North Dakota, and has always enjoyed the confidence of his business associates. Mr. Ripley will take up his new business obli- gations at once. Rothschiller Case ‘ to District Court In the preliminary hearing of Ka- tie Rothschiller of Glen Ullin ho is charged with second degree man- slaughter before Justice of the Peace Olson, yesterday she was bound over for a hearing at the'next term of the district court under a bond of $5,000, Atty. J, F. Suttivan will ‘act as spokesman of the -zandan Park con mission’ at” the “commiunity picnic, band ‘concert, and inspection of ‘the Chautauqua unit of the city park sys- tem Sunday afternoon. Major A. B. Welch will, act as chairman of the program and A. H. Peterson will have charge of the mu- sic which will be given in addition to the band concert, The general program which will:start at 3 o'clock will be in charge of the Mandan Tow. Criers. Automobile owners are ask- ed to carry friends who have no cars to the park Sunday. BIG LABOR SHORTAGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—A shortage of 3,000 or 4,000 harvest hands faces Minnesota, North and South Dakota, despite the 7,500 men, who have tak- “Then what do you want to do?” “There’s a seat on the lawn. Let’s go over there and bring these things along in casa we want to play.” As they went across the: lawn, o——————- —_- Look at the generations of old, and ; See; did ever any trust in the Lord, and was. confounded? Or did any abide in His fear, and was forsaken? Or whom did He ever despise that JLEST KouR FALSE TEETH HERE THE BATHROOM WINDOW sice gM called upon him? — Ecclesiaticus 2:10. I dare do all that may become & man; -, Who dares do more is' none. —Shakespeare. BY CONDO en advantage of the $5 railroad fare, which has been in effect since Aug- ust 1, J. D. Williams, state industrial commissioner estimated today at the | close, of :the ; week's, activities, _ “There ware fewer. .men available than there have; benat any time since August 1920’ Mr. Wiliams said. “As far as I know: there will be no re- quest for a continuance, of the $5 rate. It would not do any good. All of the available men have already been sent.” The special rate will be discontinued Tuesday -—__________ | TODAY’S WOR Today’s word is EPISODE. with ac- | It’s pronounced—epi-sode, cent on the first syllable. It means—an incidental experi- ence; a separate incident in a story,! introduced to give variety; a disgres- | sion, separate from some main sub-/ ject and yet naturally arising from | it. Originally, as .used by ancient} Greek playwrights, it meant that part of a tragedy between two choric songs—the equivalent of an “get” in a modern play. It comes from a—combination of ; Greek words meaning “coming in besides.” | It’s used like this—“Our recent) strikes are episodes in the still-| running story of the post-war read- justment of relations, between) Caiptal and Labor.” | | | DID YOu KNOW You CONTINUES STRIKE (By the Assoviated Press) Grand Haven, Mich., Aug. 12.—Ar- | thur McBride, 33, formerly of Dulutk | | who went on a hunger strike 17 days | ago when lodged in the county jail | here on a vagrancy charge, again re- fused to take any nourishment today | and reiterated he would continue to stand firm in his determination not to eat until his release next Tuesday. | Although McBride is weak andj | ethaciated, physicians say he will re- | cover if he resumes eating Tuesday. | cal federal labor office here said to- | day. “We could place 1,000.men in the next 24 hours if we had them,” | she added. “ Many crews want to start threshing the first of next | week in the Fargo territory.” D | >—________—-+. | very decided harvest labor shortage | in the eastern end of North Dakota, | Mrs. M. B. Bowe in charge of the lo-| pound is a medici | \ “High coal make a, low fire, COULD HARDLY STAND AT. TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache tt, Washington. — ‘‘ For several sentiave had wruble with the lowest Aihardly stand on my feet at times. 1 was always able to domy lwork although I did not feel good, Isaw ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-, \d advertised and aving heard several ed praise it I decided to T feel first-rate at the present It has done wonders for me and try it. time. a Ukeep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are and ailing.””—Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female sick LABOR SHORTGAE | trouble. It may cause your back or your (Ry the \ssoriared Presey | legs to ache, it may'make you nervous Fargo, N. ®., Aug. 12.—There is a and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you donot feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-* for women. Itis especially adapted to relieve the cause |, of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and “no good”’ fcelings disappear. It has done this for many, many wo- | men; why not give it a fair trial—now.