The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 2

THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, Jus ND. as Second Class.Matter. ; ‘GEORGE D. MANN” -_-. Editor i Foreign Representatives | G.,.LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY SSOBIGAGO + -). DETROIT Marquette Bldg.’ ~ Kresge Bldg. ‘PAYNE, BURNS AND 8MITH WEW YORK ~- - Fifth Ave, Bide. 1 leh Rema la ls da MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ———— The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use or republl- ‘cation of all news dispatches cre- ited to it or not otherwise credit-' __ed in this paper and also the local ewa published herein, All righta of republication of “<wpecial dispatches herein are also ““reserved, _—<—<—<— << MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION * -BUHSCRIPTION RATT: “PAYABLE =: IN ADVANCE. Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in ~ marek) . Daily by mail, state outside Bismarck) , | Daily by mail, outside of Nort) ‘Dakota 6.00 THE STATE ‘3 OLDEST NEWS- (Established 1873). 1S THIS YOUT What's “his average American” like? Politicians talk aboi® him. Newspapers write about, » him. Psychologists hold him up as a sort} of phantom in the’r shadow-hox- ing. 4 The average Americdan'man is > feet 7% inches tall. : : He weighs 141% pounds. This is announced by Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, furkgoe gen-| eral of the army, after|studying the records of 1,000,000 who were ex- amined for service in the! last war. How close are you to the aver— age? HA ee i The shortest’ American men are fin Rhode Island. The tallest are in Texas and the mountains of North Carolina. 1 , Even at that, they average only about an inch above or below “the ~average American.” South Dakota.. men averaged —-heavier than any other state’s., Rhode Island men were the light- est. The two groups vatied only five pounds above and below nor-| mal. | == Out of each, 100 city men exam- ined for the army, 61 physical de- fects were found. The figure was only 53 for the farm boys. This confirms what you already know— =that health is in the country, close, to the soil, atid A-fifth of the Class One men were found physically unfit tor military “'service in the field or: for home ==quty.. This ia a very serious handi- .. cap for the next generation, as yet =="unborn—for, while few ‘physical de- fects are inherited, the weakness: =-or tendency ‘toward a physical Te- fect is denitely known to he Hable to be passed on from father to gon.’ Kansag averaged highegt of all states for physical specimens. Rhode Island was at the foot of the list. BRN Te i per yea: Three out of each” 200 men ex», amined were rejected for mental] > defects—inadequacies or abnormal-| ities. On this basis, at least 1,500,- =000 Americans have hopelegsly ink ‘bast Sunday saw the first general terior brains, some of them of the| ““yegetable type. Millions of bits-of valuable in-) -- formation, each leading to an im- portant and helpful deduction, can be drawn from Ireland’s analysis of “the average American.” — Of all these, the most important, ‘are: ONE: The need of greater health| _education and exercise. : = TWO:..The need of more intensi-' fied education for “those ‘whose. ‘> brains are below normal. . THREE: The urgent wisdom of| cautiously considering the physical “and mental health of am intended -mate, before marriage. THE RADIO SCHOOL Bismarck is to have a Radio School. Sounds very modern, for it was only a few years ago that radio ‘wag nothing but a mystery to the public: Now the youth, and a good portion of the adult popula- + tioh of the United Sates, are, not ‘only interesed in casually reading about the subject but are experi- Mehting in it. <3 John Hays Hammond controls torpedoes and submarines by radio. ‘Typewriters may be operated by radio {rom an aeroplane. Hand- writing is transferred across the Atlantic by radio. Radio. telephonea) =-are becoming everyday conven- jences, Fhe. Radio School at St. Mary’s auditorium will be conducted by, =-Fr. Hillory, professor of physics, St.’ “John’s University, | Collegeville, Minn., and under the auspices of =the. Knights of Columbus. Classes in which the building of Yadjo sets will be taken up will be “organized. Opportunity is now beckoning to the people of Bis-| marck. Before the classes in radio are ncluded everybody in the city may learn how to construct a set, and many other things about. radio ‘which are now a mystery, for the, = general principles of the subject, ~<are:very simple. .. No better opportunity could be; ¢ desired by those who wish to ac- quire a grasp of the subject without too much effort on their own part =than is offered in this school, ‘ LIQUOR POLL Everyone is talking about the “Literary Digest's straw vote on ‘prohibition. “Many. are surprised at ‘the great number who’ confess thefr >'thirst.: « The most important thing shown by the poll is that public sentiment “4s sufficiently divided on the liquor <question probably to deadlock the’ Politicians. Americans do ‘not al- “ways get what they want. They. ‘Wouldn’t vote for high taxes. But they have them. . “ :: Germany also has a straw vote n- | | | money” from the proceeds of their nod, “is the best, on the whole, I No editorial. comment on. this} could be as powerful as the bare facts. BRYAN William Jennings Bryan gets a| real haircut; his first “short trim”} in years, The barber.had an easy job. on top. At sides @nd back, Bryan still issable to grow ‘locks like a prophet: of old, though he is past 62! Those locks:haye been appropri- ate. At varioug times in his career, Bryan wag a better prophet ‘than ; most people realized at the time.’ He was clairvoyant with the future, | but not always. i y MAGIC mse ‘A sailor ‘becomes il] aboard & British ship far out at sea, No doc- tor is aboard, ‘The captain goes to! the wirgless room and sends: out | description of the ‘sailor's symp-| toms. | + a ‘A French ship picks up,the mes-| ‘sage. ‘No one aboard can read Eng- | lish, So the message is relayed to ‘an English ship where a doctor prescribes. His medical directions | ‘are relayed back the same way to| ‘the ‘sick man. x If this ‘had’ happened 300 years ago, all. parties coneérned ‘would have been beheaded or burned alive) ‘aS agents of the -évil one. A ‘RESPONSIBILITY Néstor: Evans Wicklow, sues the Erie Railroad for $50,000, damages. ‘He claims he was injured by slip= ping on a-banana ‘peel. while ‘step- ping off.a train. , ¥ {"Back' of. thig is) a, property ‘owners might shve.: selves ‘money ‘by keeping ‘in! Be ‘The owner:of a iene a i ahs definite responsibilty,’ va different communities, ‘for dition of tlie public: sidewalk: ain, have ‘slipped on’ ancy sidewalk have collected’ damages’. from the wher. “It may not“bé a tdir law, but a ‘statute is’en established ‘fact, ‘hot’a theory’in ethics, Play sate+ keep sidewalks fool-proof. i i ‘YOUTH - ‘Paris celebrates the 100th anal- versary of ‘the deciphering of the Rosetta Stone ty Jesn Champollion.’ This famous etone ‘was discovered in Egypt in 1799 by a French officer. A message was carved on it in, three different languages. ‘Champolion, by: deciphering’ the Robettd. Stone,’ gave science the key to “the mysterious ‘hieroglyphic writings of the ancient Egyptians. ‘Asa result, we'have pieced together] their! history. $ ‘ /Young men who are timid about tackling ‘big jobs shotild think of Champoliion. He was only 11 when he began studying the puzzle, | He was only 19 when he solved the ‘myatery. Wise old men had taited. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments . reproduced in. this column may or may hot fee the opinion of The. Tribu y are premented. here in or tha our Feadets tay have both sites. of Amportant issues which are’ Jolng discussed in the press ‘of the day. , 4 ‘|. SHE NEW BRIDGE © use of the new vehicular bridge ‘across the Missouri river between Bismarck and: Mandan. The ‘tiew bridge is a mammoth undertaking, ‘and is ‘something that will be of un- told value to this part of the world, Thousands upon thousands of auto- mobiles pass back ‘and fofth every \year at Bismarck and. Mandan, ‘and heretofore ‘all of' ‘them ‘have been ferried across ‘the rivér. Now, traf- ft ‘will ‘hot ‘be halted in 'the least. Instead, ‘a fine up-to-date bridge, with’ paved ‘approaches will greet the traveler.” ‘Not only that, but, the new bridge will be a’great thing for dertekings that have ‘been just ‘out of reach of either one heretofore. For’ the’man with the automobile, Mandan and Bismarck will be really just one city with the new ‘bridge across the Missouri ‘open to traffic. Bismarck and ‘Mandan. are’ plan— ning on staging a big celebration'tn connection with the formal ‘opening of the bridge, the dates being Sep- ‘ember 19th’ ‘and 20th. People in this, vicinity should note that’ the original dates were changed from the 18th and 14th’ so that ‘they would not conflict with celebrations which had been set for Linton and other Slope towns.—Linton Record. CHICKENS AND COWS H. L. Junod, a young farmer liv— ing near LaMoure, presents one of the best arguments and ‘the most convincing’ proof of the benefits of. diversified farming that ‘has’ ever come to our notice. During the last several months, he says, hig wife has paid all of the family grocery bills and supplied herself and the children with “pin modest hennery. ‘ Mr. Junod’s: farm is situated in the James ‘River ‘valley, embraces 360‘acres, and the soll i as fertile ag any ‘to be found in’ the state. “My. crop this year,”*said Mr, Ju- ever raised. Yet this crop will bring me little or no profit. I ‘have eight cows, and their combined) earnings, from the standpoint of net profit, will be far greater than that produced from the wheat, rye, barley, oats and other small grain.” High cost of producing, or poor prices, or both togethet, furnish the answer. Oats selling at, 19 centa per bushel and costing 12 cents to thresh cannot return a very large} yield. And the same is relatively true of wheat, rye and other grains. | And so it all comes back to the proposition for which this paper has so long contended: the only safe kind of farming in this country ig that which puts the accent on} cows, poultry, cattle and hogs, and indulges in wheat and other grain | on prohibition—its first. ‘This is in Ethe town of Bielefeld. ~ The vote ig 30 to 1 against liquor. i Mopre Chronicle. front‘of his place. Pedestrians WHO! of. jour morey: gogs: by. eee tricks; but —_—_______—__ || ADVENTURE OF Bismarck and Mandan, ‘They W#il) we }in' truth ‘become the Twin: Cities‘of | North Dakota. ' Those towns will be ehabled to support many divic un- ‘stuck “bravely on jin’ spite profit, no matter how. great’ the] d be. merry; for to- Eat, drink idlord’ may ¢ome. morrow, the What's worse than hay fever, and no handkerchief 2 One good spurn deserves another. A soft drink turneth away the police. Cake-eaters can’t have it to. \' In London the actors are hard up. Faces on the billboards are behind on the board bills. The south wishes the. early bird would catch the boll weevil. A man who uses his read properly, never gets out of it, Strikes could be worse. What if the movie operators went out? Sometimes.:we: think the majority is in the: minority. Germany is| wrapping» candy in paper money, jbut this doesn’t make it worth any more. uf winter comes, can vage be far: behind? coal short- @ ‘In Chicago, ‘a:man’s first and’ sec- and wives were ‘both grass widows. He must be a vegetarian. well :heighborhood, roastin; <corg on the cobs)", joes, they are too tight, for him. Longer: dresses. will help’ men, aay the stocking makers. e-has never: worn “Let's: go” seems to be -the ston ‘The couple married in an airplane were certainly high fliers. “One ‘day: last ‘week two congress- smen.got so:mad at each other they told the truth. At last. we are convincing Europe that our foreign policy is not an endowment policy. . You can’t: teach an old dog new you ean teach a new dog old tricks. Bigger money would hit the col-| lectioh ‘plate if it rang up like cash: register. ‘Always hunt the bright side. Sup-| calliopes instead pose’ spooks played of tambourines? — ‘ ‘Yn spite of longer: skirts a Texas gentist pulled the wrong tooth for a girl, | By Olive Barten Roberts At last the Twins found Flap- ‘| Doodle “én’ the Tinky-Winkle Star. | When, they knocked at the front: # voice said, “Come it and there sat the purple fairy who liad] stolen the Fairy Queen’s wand. f “Hello there!” he said in-a friend- ty ‘enough voice. q “He'llg!” answered Nick. ‘What ‘do you want?” asked Flap-| Doodle. ‘Nancy had ispied the stick in Flap- toward it,’ “It’s wand. “We'll ‘see about that,” grinned Flap-Doodle, wagging his‘ head. And before “anyone could stop him he waved his hand and said these magic 1 lok, pick, little kt Do my: will, and do it quick”... -Instantly Nacy was changed into ‘a ‘baby-doll* and ‘Nick into a wooden sqidier, “hey |: were: ‘20° surprised | ‘they: couldn't in: ‘But 'theh, that’ was the trouble; they couldn’t ‘move ‘any-! way now that they were toys, even with their’ little Green ‘Shoes| which - jancy’s ‘and Nick's elegant regi- * i he,'ba*”: roared 'Flap-Doodle is ‘own: joke. “That's fine! And ‘disque tal: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE™: DOUGLAS iJon the subject, “Application: of the ‘\ate to problems today.”, interpreted these things more clear much ier than having to change: myself into a dozen different things jea, I'll just2go| y-Winkle Star ‘nd So. out: he flew, saying his charm and waving his wand. One ‘Tinky-Winkler. was changed into ‘a ‘wooden Indiah, one into a ‘8e crow, another into a picture of himself, and another into a sdap- | baby. Before long there wasn’t a ‘linty- | Winkler deft. © ' ; (To Be Coutinved) (Couyright, 1922, NFA Service). | ATHOUGHT | ——— He stayeth his rough wind in the day of the east wind.—tssiah 27:8. | We never have more than we ‘can | bear. The present hour we are/al- ‘ways able to-enduré.—H. E. Manning. | : | TODAY'S WORD | | Today's ‘word! is~CAMBRIAN. i: It’s pronounced—kem-bri-an, with accent on the first syllable. It ‘meatis—-Welsh; ‘something per- taining ‘to ‘Cambria, or Wales. It is ised “al8o to des¢ribe a’dertain di- vision-of ‘one of ‘the geological eras. It -comes” from — Cambria, the Latin version of Cymru, the native name of Wales. , It’s ‘used like this—“In ‘recent in-'| ternational discussions in Europe the Cambrian. statecraft of Mr. Lloyd George has proved too much for ‘the Gallic impetuousity of M. Poin- care.” “Or: “The Cambrian division of geological time is ~so called ‘be- raising merely as a side line—La- cause it was differentiated, or ‘set apart, originally in Wales.” LAS IN’ RIGHT—DOUGLAS. BELOW ARE By NEA Service. ks Freeport, Ill,, ‘Aug. '14:—Some +69,- @00 visitors are expected to come Iux- uriously autoing and trafn-traveling into Freeport August 27, % The occasion is the celebration. of the fact that, 64.years ‘ago, ‘some *20,* 000 visitors came riding here in cars, wagons, .carriagey, and many afoot, ‘expecting to see the popular orator, ‘Stephen A. Douglas, ° ‘the’ “Little Giant,” ignominiously crush in« de- bate a long, ugly backwoodsman by the name of Abraham Lincoln.” This debate, held August 27,1868, | eventually put Lincoln in the White ‘House and changed the destiny of -a: nation. st The celebration this year will last |’ all day, with parades, fireworks, com- munity singing and other similar feq- tures. But it is ‘expected to have ‘a deeper significance, also. For the committee. in charge has arranged for, speeches by a Democrat, Byron Pat- ton Harrison of Mississippi, and’ by a Republican, Karl C. Schuyler of, Denver, Col., former speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives, rinciples of the-Lincoln-Douglas de- Slogans | J which will be used in’ the political. battle for control ‘of Congress | next fall will be sounded by the orators, it is predicted. \ The Question.. 1 The prize for which Lincoln ‘and Douglas debated in Freeport was tensibly a United States,senatorship..{_” But Lincoln looked further ahead into the future, when the presidency would be the prize. Already there was talk of armed conflict between the north and south, and-slavery had become a paramount .issué. ‘Lincoln ly than‘ did hiy famous opponent. In Lincoln's brain, and.also (if his- tory is true) ona paper. stiffed -in the crown of his battered stbvepipe hat, was.a question. “His advisers warned him that to ;ask it meant de- feat—perhaps politi¢al annihilatio not waver. he the people of a United States ory, in a lawful way, against zen of the United exclude: slavery .from:;yits }. limits prior to the ‘formation , of -a state constitution?” he asked in a tone which carried) to the outermost limits of the throng from the: plat form where he stood. ; ‘Douglas’ reply that: it could, be- cause “slavery cannot’ ‘exist unless. supported by local ‘police. regula- tivits,” won Douglas the senatorship id *edst' him the: presidewyy: two |” years later! 5 ‘Split Democrats. The ‘question ptdvetl) #4 & wedged ‘which split the Democratic party in two, and put Lincoln into the White House in the resultant bitter three; cornered ‘fight. ch The site of the debate is marked by a huge boulder, dedicated by Theo- dore Roosevelt in 1903. On it te-a plate with the following. inscription: Within this ‘block was held the sécond joint debate in the sena- torial contest between ABRAHAM LINCOLN . and Stephen A, Douglas August 27, 1858 “1 am not for the dissolution of the ‘Union under ‘any: circum- stanc.”—Douglas. Begs “This government cannot en- dure: permanently half slave and half free.”-—Lincoln Dedicated by President Roose- velt in 1903. et Ce RED HOUSE. MYSTERY; MARK ABLETT? disap; ‘cumstances. ANTONY ‘GILLINGHAM, BILL BEVERLEY, one of Mark’s. ‘Antony. and Antony. discovers that 4 secret pagsage leads from the house to a Bowling greef...Antony discovers Cayley using this conversation between him and Bill. plause, For &-moment -he, gazed. fascinated, But the gawky country Idwyer. did] at that wonderful new kind of cro- quet-ball which jhad appeared §0, dramatically out\of the; box, fe iq DEBATE SHAPED O_#22_ & PDytton Company BEGIN HERE TODAY Who has shot and: killed the ne’er-do-well ROBDRT ABLETT, within two minutes after his arrival at The Red House, the country estate of his' wealthy bachelor brother, 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 -trom Australia, with annoyance, ared: But there were mysterious cir- The shot was heard just a few-moments before y gentle- man _adventurey and friend of guests, entered the hall where he found MATT CAYLEY, Mark’s constant; companion,, pounding on the locked door and demanding ad- ance, Tlie two men entered the office through a window and discovered the body. Mysterious circumstances puzzle He and Bill investigate to overhear a GO PN WITH THE STORY Antony wanted to shout, his ap- It was neat, devilish neat. hen reluctantly wiggled himst EVERETT TRUE ° WHAT & _ eas 1 WAAT S aay STHSL, Usten— JS SAW. FLORSYCE shot -his ‘brother. and then: FOR ISSUES TODAY THE STONE, MARKING THE SPOT WHERE, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OUTWITTED STEPHEN A; DOUG- THE GREAT FREEPORT DEBATE IS SHOWN IN THE CENTER. UPPER LEET—LINCOLN; ‘UPPE WO ORATORS WHO WILL SPEAK AT THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- ‘| TION; LEFT—BYRON PATTON HARRISON, U, S. SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI; RIGHT—KARL C. SCHUY- R LER, FORMER SPEAKER OF ‘THE COLORADO HOUSE OF’ REPRESENTATIV a ; ‘Jback.’ There ‘was nothing to be gained by staying there, and a good deal to be lost, for Bill, showed signg of running. down. As quickly} ag he could Antony hurried round | the ditch and took up his place’at| the back of the seat. Then he stood up wth a yawn, stretched himself and said carelessly, “Well, don’t | worry yourself about it, Bill, old man. I dare say you're right. You know Mark, and I don’t; and that’s the difference. Shall we have a game or shall we go to bed?” Bill looked at him for inspira-| tion, and, receiving it, said, “Oh, just Jet’s have onde game, snail Wi “Right you are,” said Antony. But Bill was much too excited to j. take the game which followed very seriously. Antony, on the other) hand, seemed to be thinking of nothing but*bowls. He played with! great deliberation for ten minutes, | and then announced he was going to bed. Bill“looked at him anx- : dously, | | “Its all right,” laughed Antony.| “You can talk if.you want to. Just} let’s put ’em away first, though.” They made theiy way to the shed, and while Bill was putting the; bowls away, Antony tried the lid OY the closed. croquet-box., As he expected, it was locked. + “Now then,” said Bill, as they were walking back to the house again, “I’m simply bursting to know. Who was it?” “Cayluy.” “Good Lord! Where?” “Inside one of the croquet-boxes.” “Don’t he an ass.” “It's quite true, Bill.” He told the. other what he had seen. ‘BY CONDO (Dee AND IF TRE Committee DECIDE JO SATISFACTORY. TRAT DATS EVER TTHING WILL PE SECTION NEAR BOWDEN a BRINGS. OWNER $32,000 Bowden, N. D., Aug. 14.—Bert Sar- gent sold a section of his land to Al. Hasbrook and his brother-in-law, who resides in South Dakota, last week. The land in the deal‘is the ‘half. section known as ‘the Hopkins place which has good buildings on it and athalf section without buildings lo~ cated just south of Geo, Fuhrman’s. The price paid for the section was $50 per acre, which totals $32,000. ‘As will be seen by this price there are no inflated land: values in this |- section of the country as the land is good and with proper. farming methods will pay big interest on the. investments. \ { a A <7 a = KN .| passage. + | talked, she might make some inno-; jfeelings very easily beneath that. v | look at it?” asked Bill im great dis— appointment. “I’m lgnging to ex- plore. Aren't you?” “Tomorrow and tomorrow and to- morrow. We shall see Cayley com- ‘ing along this,way directly. Be- | sides, I want to get, in from the cther end, if ¥ can. I doubt very much if we can dojt this end with- out giving ourselves away ... Look, there’s Cayley.” ( They could see him/coming along the drive toward them. When they were a little closer, they waved to hin! and he waved back, 9 “I wondered where you were,” he said, as he got up to them. rather thought you might be along this: way, What about bed?” “Bod it is,” said Antony. Bill left’ tbe rest of the conversa~ tion,®as they wandered batk to the house, to Ant’ny: He wanted to think. There seemed to be no, doubt now that Cayley. was a villain. “Bill had never- been familiar with a vil- lain before. It didn't seem quite fair of Cayley, somehpw; he was taking rather a mean ‘advantage of there were in the world —funny people with secrets,’ Look at Tony, that first time he had met him in a tobacconoist's shop. But what on earth had Miss Nor- ris got to do: with it? Miss Norris, who had proposed to catch an ‘after-dinner train at the junction,’ in the obvious hope that she might ‘have in ‘this way adra-! matic cross-examination.:at the ‘hands of some keen-eyed detective, | with the others, Why? Well, that question was not to be answered off-hand. But the fact that it was so had made Antony in- terested in her. By sheer luck, a9/ it seemed to him, he had stupibled on, the answer to his question. Miss Norris was’ hurried away fecause she knew about the secret The passage, then, had sonfething to do’ with the mystery of Robert’s| death. Miss Norris had used it in’ order to bring off her dramatic ap- pearance as the ghost. Possibly she had discovered it for herself; pos-| sibly Mark had revealed it to her! secretly one day, never guessing that she would make so unkind a| use of it later on; possibly Cayley, | having been let into the joke of the} dressing-up, had shown her how} she could make her appearance on the bowling-green even more mys- terious and supernatural. One way or another, she knew about the sec-| ret passage. So she must.he hur-| ried away. Why? Because if she stayed-and) cent mention of it. And Cayley did} not want any mention of, it. | Why, again? Obviously because the passage, or even the mere knowledge of its existence, might provide a clue, “[ wonder if Mark’s there,” thought ‘Antony; went to sleep. CHAPTER X, Antony came down in a very good humor ‘to breakfast next morning, and found that his host was before him. Cayley looked up from his letters and nodded. “any word of Mr. Ablett—of| Mark?” said Antony, as he poured out his coffee. The inspector wants to drag the lake this afternoon.” “Oh! Is there a lake??” There was just the flicker-of a smile on Cayley’s face, but, it dis— appeared as quickly as it came. “Well, it’s really a pond,” he said, “put it was called ‘the lake.’” | “By -‘Mark,” thought Antony.| Aloud he said, “What do they ex- pect to find?” “They think that Mark—” He broke off and shrigged his shoul- ders, “May have drowned himself, knowing that he couldn’t get away? And knowing that he had compro- mised himself by trying to get away at all?” \ “Yes; I-suppose so,” said slowly. f - He added dryly, “From what I’ve read of detective stories, inspectors | always do .want to drag the pond| first.” “Is it deep?” , = “Quite deep enough,” said Cayley as he got up. On his way to the) and he ‘ Cayley “y) his friends, Lot of funny people| was encouraged tactfully, but quite | firmly, to: travel by the earlier train} 00 you tater. Cayley says that you hiding|* The only sure, safo way We know to over- como falling -hait, wid baldness Is to remove |the infected Sebum. Wo, can now supply you a signod ‘guaran- tee, with a package of Van Esq, and. that will positively stop falling hafr and: surely make new halr grow, For the roots ar alive and. 91 out of 1. 100 tests’ actually proved that Van Li will grow new halr quickly stop | hair. Be sure to get Van Ess, the only product we know that will not, fall. Liquid Scalp Massage, with a special hp- pHeator which ures perfect success in operation, is sold on a positive Buaran- tee, which we, will for. y to get ‘started at’once—Van 3 wil not djsappoint y Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. i | | empty stomach. Do you know any- | thing about the stars, Mr. Beverley? Do you know.anything abiut Orion’s Belt, for instance?. And why isn’t | there a star called Beverley’s Belt? | Said he masticatigg. Re-enter W. Beverle tyhrough trap-door.” “Talking about trapoors—” “Don’t,” said Anton, getting up “Some talk of Alexander and some of Hercules, but nobody talks about ; —wha’t’ the Latin for trap-door? ‘Mensa—a table; you might get it from that. Well, Mr, Beverley”— and he slappeq him heartily on the back as he went past him—“I shall will amuse me, but 90 far you have not-made me laugh once. You must try and be more amusing when you have finished your breakfast. .don’t hurry. “Let the upper mandi- bles have time. to do the work.” With these’ words Mr. Gillingham | then left the spacious apartment. Bill continuef his breakfast with a slightly bewildered air. He did not khow that Cayley was smaking a cigarette outside the windows) be- hind him; not’ listening, perhaps; possbly not even: overhearing; but within sight of Antony, who was not going to take any risks. So he went on with his breakfast, reflect- ing that Antony was a rum fellow, and wondering if he had dreamed only of the amazing things which had happened the day before. Antony went up to his bedroom to fetch hig pipe, ; It was occupied by a housemaid, and he made a polite apology for disturbing her. Then he remembered. , “Is it Elsie?” he asked, giving her a friendly smile. “Yes, sir,” she said, shy but proud. She had no doubts as_to why it\was that she had achieved such notoriety. (Continued in our next issue.) pS same scene | News Flashes | % Granada, Spain—John G. Wooley of Madison, former prohibition can- didate for president died. \ Detroit, Mich.—Five persons ,were injured when a commercial airplane fell 250 feet, 4 Cleveland.—Louis Yalta of Newark, New Jersey, and James Ray, aviators, were killed when ‘their plane fell 200 feet. vA 1 eae Columbia, S. C—Engincer John Pracher was killed, a fireman and passenger injured when a Seaboard Airline train“jumped the track. Jackson, Mich.—Earl P. Burman, 22, brother of Bob Burman, automobile race driver kiMed-in 1916, died a col- lision on the Jackson speedway. -Nacogdoches, Ts Dr. M.4G. Kaha, optometrist, was kidnapped by mask- ed men, beaten with a rope and thrown into the street. New “York.—Furneral services of the Roman Catholic church were held | for Ko Low, leader of the Hip Sing Tong, in Chinatown, y Washington.*-— The .treasury an-'« al year, LEO KELLY RECEIVES FINE APPOINTMENT door he .stopped, and looked at} Antcny. “I’m so sorry that. we're keeping you here like this, but it) will only be until tomorrow. The} inquest is tomorrow afternoon. Do} amuse. yourself how .you. like till) then.” i | . “Thanks very ‘much. ly be quite all right.” ‘Aatony went in with ‘his brea fast. ‘Perhaps it.was true that in-| spectors Kiked dragging ponds, but} ‘the ‘question was: Did Cayleys like) having them ‘dragged? Was Cayley anxicus about it, or quite indiffer- ent? He certainly did not seem:to be anxious, but jhe could hide his} I shall real-| heavy, stolid face. : Bill came in noisily— Bill’s face was ‘an open book. Excitement was written all over it.| “Well,” he said eagerly, as he Sat | down to the business of the meal, | “what are we going to do this | morning?” thing,” said Antony. Bill logked-about him apprehen- | | sively. Was Cayley. under the table, | for example? After last night one never knew. ‘ | “Is—er— | | brows. | "He raised his’ eye- “Not talk so loudly for’ one) Dickinson, N. D., , Aug. 14.—Leo Kelly, who has been employed as @ boiler maker in the Northern Pacific roundhouse here for'many years, has been appointed to the postition of assistant general boiler inspector for the cehtral division.of the Northern Pacific with headquarters, at Glen- dive. Mr. Kelly left Wednesday for Glendive to report for his new posi- tion. Mrs¢Kelly will remain in Dick- inson for a.ghort time and will then join her husband at Glendive to make their home there. r . Saas ~~ ASPIRIN. Say “Bayer’ and Insist! “No, But ine doesn’t want to! shout. “One should modulate the} voice, my dear William, while) ‘breathing gently from ‘he hips.) Thus one avoids those chest-notes | whichshave betrayed-many'a secret. | ‘In other words, pass the toast.’” “You seem bright this morning.’ i} “Iam, Very-bright, Cayley no- | ticed it. Cayley said, ‘Were it not | | that I have other. business, I would | |come gathering nuts and may with | jthee. Fain would I gyrate round | the mulberry-bush and hop upon| j the little hills.’” | “It’s a touch of the sun, I sup-| | pose,” said Bill, shaking his head | sadly.. | “It’s the sun andthe moon and} Unibss you see the name’ “Bayer’ on package or on tablets you are not getting’ the genuine Bayer produc* "| prescribed by physicians over fiventy |two years and proved ‘safe by mil- lions for 8 Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy hoxes of twelye tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- - the stars, all acting together on an | acidester of Salicylicacid. ~ But ' nounced that $347,733,900 of Liberty -, | Bonds and, Victory notes were retired j during the last fi MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924 | “But aren’t you going to Have a)