The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE > ecome an expert spinner. He takes i lot, good-naturedly and. dines Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | N. D., as Second Class Matter. scientifically on oranges, goat's milk, raisins and toast. GEORGE D. MANN -, - Foreign Representatives G! LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - = - Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH « NEW YORK - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ly entitled to the use or republl- 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 alsn rese di. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIO? SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABL IN ADVANCE Dally by carrier, per year,...$2.20/ “by mail, per year (in Bis- ck) Daily by n state out Daily by m: Dakota STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- PAPER (Established 1873) ort THE OTHER SIDE President Harding in his message to Congress on the industrial situa- tion made it very plain that he was thinking not mercly of the rights of capital und labor in the _ present Editor DETROIT - Fifth Ave, Bldg. The. Associated Press {s exclusive-} Beware of that kind of agitator. He knows where he is going; also how. He is too wise to pose by hunger-striking. if TRANSPORTATION — | Tf railroad transnortation gets | paralyzed, 935 motor truck transport | lines are ready for service, reports Charles Clifton, president of Nation- al Automobile Chamber of Com- meree, A in essential supplies formerly. irs " ATROCITIES Mexico sends a protest, to linois. folks who gnash their teeth ut atro- cities in Mexico. If Mexico had our population and we were small and weak, the cry “Iyade the United States and re- store order,” SPEEDERS ano and Villa, Italians, Rofie thinks of adopting it. The speed regulator, which can be attached to any car, is} said to slow down the machine auto- | Tom | | Sims Says many, people. who went to To | school can’t prove it. | Difference between hugging and for 60} our | State Department, against the al- | leged killing of two Mexican citizens | makes one sharp. in the mine massacre at Herrin, Il- | This rather turns the tables on the south of the Rio Grande might be} Interesting device for preventing auto speeding is invented by Frag- | | dancing is some can’t dance. These could “prevent acute short- ; | Hunt the bright side. | ways reduce income taxes. jnext to the music. | Wouldn't a cold day feel fine on a ‘hot day? | Alarm clocks ave dangerous. A |New York woman was besten with | one, Too many taxi drivers are train- ing to be auto racers, i, Baseball gives say to football and in ess plies Never put off until tomorrow what Railroad service is not as! you should put over today. Strikes al- While travel broadens \one it also | A movie hero is often one who sits cum football to mothball. ’ carriers and unions alike, but those struggle..but of the general public as well. No longer can industrial | disputes involving basic industries be considered merely as a fight be- | tween the owners and the workers, ' There is the vast body politic that matically as soon as speed renches 10 miles an hour. Then, the harder the driver steps on the gas, the slow- er he goes. An invention of this sort could work wonders, prescribed by the must suffer injury and must in the | courts for chronic speeders.') Like end pay-the cost of the turmoil. | giving a gunman blank cartridges. And it is a rumbling demand from | the gencral public that is being heard in every quarter. It is per- haps the ominous voice of, millions of people who may be thrown out of jobs in other industries, of farmers who see their perishable fruit crops gaing to ruin and fear loss’ to oth- ers, of the thousands of business men who must suffer, that has reach- | ‘ed the ears of the labor leaders, of , the railroad owners and of official- dom, that has called forth anew a demand that the strikes end/ 5 \—THE SOC ACK: President Harding told Congress | ERRIN oe Seay BACK that the power of the United States | eee government would be used to main-|, There are scores of Herrina “p tain transportation. He could not do Ameticts ipolated backwater com- 7 mun less. He cannot stand idly by while | ™ individuals suffered loss of business, | King and where coal. payrolls are of work, of crops; he cannot permit the means of life for the majority a nation.to be paralyzed because of Of the population, Non-residents the differences of a comparatively Usually own the mines under the few of its 105,000,000 million citi-; corporate form; the responsible zens. He denounced violence, and no; heads of the corporation rarely ap- one defends violence. He deplored a| Pear, Authority is delegated tc and warfare for personal gain at the ex-|esercised by superintendents — pense of millions, “mine bexses.” And the mine boss The President recognized that the} Stands or falis, in the opinion of his “skies are clearing” in the EDITORIAL REVIEW a Comments reproduced in_ this column may or may not. express the opirion 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, the late settlement cannot end a coal | tions with his labor form a second- shortage this winter, that the short-| ary consideration. age opens the way to charging exor-; Naturally the workers are drawn bitant prices, and that the same sit-; together by a community of inter- uation probably will arise next April! est. In many fields there is only| 1 when the present agreement ex-!one employing corporation; else-| work, pires. A national coal commission! where unity in wags advocated to determine the facts in the coal industry and to’ present recommendations to end the almost | Unionism, unless strenuously com- eterialestrife ii it. He rightly urged| bated, is, a logical outcome’... pirang Stes te. Brewer’ prelera | Social conditions, too, give union-| are many points in Presi-/ ism a depth and heat not often met pads an Sees iat ee with in other trades. The workers | nee. a n a are of like breeds; their families findeseperoral in the Fane of un-|intermarry; they have their church, jong pon ane pa Priore Be lodge, et Helenberhend ties. ne Hy gene * ae wages being uniform, or nearly so, pe ner Se iiey = Msedioeay of they live on the same economic ae the oearced leper hata wone | level, with a small minority of mine ee Upp entorbe Nte\-deciaiStia’ agaist | COne® 400 ‘shopkeepers definitely, on above that level. Mining is a lonesome job. The) miner ponders ‘his ills when he is} getting out coal; then, by contrast, | he waxes garrulous during his off} hours and passes his impres: ns | labor policy is} easily achieved by the several cor— knowing the trend of Mr. Harding’s| thought cannot doubt that he has/ reached this recommendation after | seeking every possible way to avoid | s where coal is actually | coal/ absentee employers, primarily by) strike, but he also recognized that the,profits he produces. His rela~| between meals. porations operating in a given field. | jatitude and mcve longitude, | We will be reminded soon that nx | ture has the loos. leaf system. 1 | A mosquito is anwelcome because | he always brings a bill. Difference between the 1900 girl and 1922 girl is 22 years. ! BES | - Distdnce doegris lend much” en- {chantment to freight rates. ‘Sometimes we think jazz will never | reach its swan s: ag. i A diplomat is @married man. who | goes out at ‘night.™: | pila Ne One time we saw something to-on.: at a banquet. ** F o% " Times are not hird. ple who are. It is the peo- Wild game is plentiful, according to the baseball scores, | Many an \unpressed | bank book in the pocket. Health hint: Never judge a beauty | contest or-a baby show. bf AAMILNE @ G22 & P Dutton Company | coat has a (Continued Fom Ou Last Issue) “Come with us?” ally, as he struck a match. Many an auto sn’t as bad as it is painted We know’ a man who is, dieting A : "lhe waited for the answer, hoping assented, he was done. “I’ve got to go into Stanton.” Bill blew out a geat cloud of smoke with ‘an expiration which <a covered also a heartfelt sigh of ‘re- lief. \ Money may not go further, but you do if you get any. Too many chaperons are out of Women’s fall dresses have less “Oh, a pity. You've driving, I seth, suppose?” 4 \JA, man never loses’ his nerve until} “Yes. The car will. be here di- he needs it. ‘ rectly. There’s a letter I must write first.” He sat down at a A prophet is without profit in his| writing table, and took out a sheet home town. of note-paper. , sae He was facing the secret door; if it opened he would-see it. At any moment now it might open. Bill dropped into a chair and thought. Antony must be warned. Obv.ously.. But how? How did one signal to anybody? By code. More |Jecde. Did Anthony know it? Did Bill know it himself, if/ it came to that? He had picked up a bit in the Army — not enough to send a messsage, of course.” But a mess- Cheer up! | Vacation days are al- most gone. —_— + | Appendix Hurt? | —Act HH BY DR. R. H. BISHOP. The quicker you get to the hospi- it. nd pa Tis to be hoped that those whd/0M to his neighbors. His convic- have=power to end the strike will| tions often take on a religious in-/ recognize the President's message ‘tensity and are transmitted with) as expressing in general the senti-|Proselyting zeal, The .world over, | ment of millions of citizens, and} Miners are radicals; their lives and| thatthey will heed it. their labors tend to make them 50.) = Add to thig situation the fact that/ TO FIGHT KLAN | ational organization to fight, the Ku Klux Klan is being, formed) in Ghjcago. Back of this movement you recog- nizesthe natural law that every ac-| tiotifias an equal and contrary re- versd action: No sooner does a “society for” get powerful than’ aj “society against” springs up. A wise Providence works night and day to! keep everything balanced. That’s| why life is a never-ending turmoil of disagreements, i Wise Chinese proverb: “No valley without a mountain.” | YOUNGSTERS Mote than 1,000,000 American children between the’ ages of 10 and 15 jwprk for a living. The census! he done in public education,, better) break and spread the poison. shows this. You reflect that it is rather a black! eye for civilization. But don’t he disconraged. The wind is blowing mining, for instance, only 40 chil- dreh between 10 and 15 are employ- ed for each 100 children 10 years agol if DRY Wealthy Americans are leasing small islands where they can, store liqdor and guzzle to ,their hearts’ content. This information from Sir Harry Cordeaux, governor-general of the Bahamas. Hrdhibition is not such a failure, after’ alfy when a souse has to leave the, country to gratify his thirst. American tourists who are making pigs of themselves at European bars will admit as much. {BETTER EXPORT TRADE Bad weather conditions have cut into this year’s harvests in Europe, |prepared with oil, so that they were| tured for winter wearing and sum- acebtding to government* ‘trade seouts. ‘This means a better export market for ‘American grain. An uncanny luck jseems to be dogging America. whic right now is the garden snot of the world. The worse things get in jother countries the better they seem to become here. ight direction. The number| ld laborers is decreasing. Inj union miners in many fields domi- nate politics with their votes and} the stage is set for trouble. The; fight, when it comes, is not between | unruly citizens and legal authority, but an uprising by workers who are convinced they have some sort of moral hold on jobs which the boss is trying to fill with “scab” labor. The “scab” in such localities is out- side the protection of public opin- ion and, where public opinion is; stronger than the law, outside the| law as well. | Merely applying the law spas-' modically from. the state capital] will not bring Herrin and other communities like it into line with | industrial peace and settled social | order, Much would still remain to! housing, and higher standards of| living. These boons depend wages and the communities awaits a just indus- trial peace in the coal mining world.—New York Evening Post. “LANDSCAPES” UNDER WATER The Paris literary journa’ L'Opinion, prints some interesting reminiscences of the first experi- ments in‘submarine landsgapes — if one may employ the ternt—begun jby the painter Ritchard. The painter made his first des- cent in 1905;.when he was travel. ing in Tahiti, going overboard in a diver’s suit and walking about on the sea bottom until he found a view that suited him. Then his were lowered to hm through meters of water. f The canvases had previously been 20 not affected by sea water, and the color:; were so mixed trat they, too, cculd be used on the bottom of the ocean. Working at this depth, the artist-diver could remain for a half hour only; and he frequently came to the surface, leaving easel, canvas and all at the bottom, returning the next day to find them-quite undis- turbed. ai) if GANDHI There seems to be a lot of sense) a few big fishes around, playing the|that have most promise are navy, Serving! part of the curious gamins of the copper, beaver, cocoa—and black, of in ‘this Mahatma Gandhi, a prison sentence in India, he has Only, adds L’Opinion, “there were | Paris squares.”—Living Age. tal ,the better,jif you have the slight- est suspicion your appendix is “act- ing up.” co The appendix s a ridiculous little organ that seems to be of no use'so far as we can leurn, and yet if it is disturbed by a-minute partic on food it can do a whole lot of harm. age was impossible, anyhow; Cay- ley would hear him tapping it out. It wouldn't do to send more than a single letter. "What letters did he know? ‘And what letter would con- vey anything to Antony? C fgr Cayley. i understand? Probably, not, but it Would Antony Bill said casu- He pulled vigorously at the flame a3 to hide his anxiety, for if Cayley tant tapping and fidgeting} about—” ’ said Bill with an air -omplete surpris3.. ner E 'y;gear old chap, I’m awfully I'll go.out in the hall.” went on with his letter, * Bill sat dofn in his chair again.) Had Antony understood? now: but' wait,for Cayley to go, “And ‘tf youvask:me,”; said Bill,to himself, ‘nfuch, pleased, ‘“I,ought to be on the stage.,, That’s where I ought to be. The complete actor.” A ‘minute, two miinutes,... five minutes, It was) safe now. Antony had guessed. ag ihe’ sealed up his letter. back. “Yes,” and went out to talk to the chauffeur. Cayley joined him, and they stood there for a moment. 4 “Hallo,” said a pleasantvoice be- hind them. They turned round and saw Antony. uhh “Sorry to keep you waiting Bill.” With a tremendous effort Bill re- strained his feelings, and said casu- ally enough that it was all right, “Well, 1 must be off,” said Cayley. “You're going down to the village?” ‘That’s the idea.” “I wonder if you'd take this let- Nees turned eagerly’ to his friend. down into a cair. he panted.” \think I got back here?” the other end?” Tapping’ on the shelves, and| “I did, indeed. . “Bill, you're a! “what about tonight?” he said humming. » Sorry. It got on my / genius.” |finally after a lengthy blow at his M1 right,’ said, Cayley, and | Cayley?” i think, it-was.” a Beverley explained minutes, three} tions for a life on the stage. end of it. “Tg the car there?” asked Cayley, ! fect Watson that ever lived. Bill, 5 j my lad,” he went on dramatically, Bill strolled into, the hall, called' rising and taking Bill’s hand in his, t “there is nothing that you and I| could not accomplish together, if we gave up our minds to it.” when I’m being serious. Well, any- way, thanks awfully. saved us this time. was just wandering when I heard you tapoing. ‘The fact of the door, g being shut was rather surprising. | Of course the whole idea was to see if it could be opened easily from ] 7 I hoard the taps, and I knew it must! ; mean something, so I sat tight. | |Then when C began to come along |1 sald. ‘Cayley,’ b'Jove’—bright, \aren’t I?—and 1 simply hared to) | the other end of the passage for all |I was worth, And hared back | again, Because I thought -you | might be getting rather involved in | explanations—about where I was, and so cn.” “You didii’t see Mark, then?” “No. Nor-his-— No, I didn’t see SALURUA TL," TWAS Dt doy Le. MANDAN NEWS . Invites Bismarck to Enjoy Mandan Parks In a letter to the Bismarck Trib- une Sujlivan H. Sulfivan, secretary of the Mandan Commercial club, stat- ed that he wished to let the-people of Bismarck know that they were i vited and welcome to the use «f reteset * | Chautauqua park for picnic purpose’ YY | Antony was silent for a-moment,|He also said that while there wen | iy aidat see anything, Bill, Or) no bathing’ suits furnished ut .the rather, I did see something; I saw a door'in the wall, a cupboard. And it’s locked. So if there’s anything we want to find,that’s where it is.” “Could Mark be hiding there?” | a whisper—Mark, are you there?’— ihe would have thought it was Cay- ley. There wae no answer.” | | “Well, let’s go down and try door open.” ‘ Antony shook his head. “Well, look here, a8 we said we were going into the village, and a8 almost think we'd better. do it.” “Oh! . .. Oh, very well.” “Jallands. What were you tell- ing me about that? Widow Norbury.” “Cayley used to be rather keen on the daughter. The letter’s for her.” “Yes; well, let’s take it. Just to | be on the safe side.” “am I going to be done out of that secret passage altogther?” asked Bill fretfully. “There’s nothing to see, really, I promise you.” | “You're very mysterious. What's upset you. You did see something down thee, I’m certain of it.” “I did, and I’ve told- you about it.” ‘ “No, you haven't. You only told me about the door in the wall.” “That's it, Bill. And it’s locked. ‘| And I’m, fightened of what's behind | if : ay “Ul He hodded and got into the car. As‘ soon as they,,were alone Bill; it t “But then we shall never know what's there if-we aren’t going to look.” “We shall know tonight,’ said An- tony, taking Bills arm and leading him to the hall, “when we watch our-dear friend Cayley dropping it, into the’ pond.” ‘ CHAPTER XV They left the road, and took the path across the fields which sloped gently downward toward Jallands. Antony was silent, and since it is difficult to keep up a conversation with a silent man for any length of ‘time, Bill dropped “into silence too. “You don’t mean you went out at Or rather, he hummed to-himself, : | hit at thistles in the grass with his Antony nodded. jstick and made unqomfortable “I say, did you hear me tapping?” | noises with his pipe. “Well?” he said . excitedly, “Come into the library.” They went: in, and Tony sank “You mlust give:-me a moment,” “Y’ve running.” “Running?” : “Well, of course. How do you Bill blushed. ! “T knew you'd understand,” he “You guessed that I meant pipe. “Try a piece of grass,” said An- tony, offering it to him. Biil pushed it through the mouth- It was the least I could) piece, blew again, said, “That's bet- “T did. do after you had been so brilliant.| ter,” and returned the pipe to his! ‘Well, ; You must have had rathey an excit| pocket. anyhow, there was nothing to dojing time. + “Exciting? without Cayley knowing?” “Well, ‘that wants‘ thinking: over. I. wish’ we ‘were sleeping at the inn... Is this Miss Norbury, by any chance?” Bill looked up quickly. They. were close to Jallands now, an .old thatched farmhouse. “Yes—Angela| Norbury,” mur- mured Bill. “Not bad-looking, is she?” Tise girl who stood by the little white gate of Jalland’s was some— thing ‘more than “not bad-looking,” but in Bill’s eyes she must be judged and condemned, by all that distinguished her from Bettey Cal- ladine. To Antony, unhampered by these standards of comparison, she seemed) quite simply, beautiful. (Contiued in Our Next Issue) Unusual Folk oO Good lord, I should “Tell me about, it.” As modestly as possible, Mr.! his qualifica- “Good man,” said Antony at the “You,are the most per- “Silly old ass.” “That's what you always say You really “Were you coming back?” “Yes, At least I think I was. I “f called through the keyhole—in | |again. We might be able to get the; we promised to leave that letter, 1} Oh, yes; the| the other side, but I felt somehow tor to Jallands for me?” that you wouldn’t shut until the “Of course.” By NEA Service. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Ten years ago A piece of food will get into and was just worth trying. What was , the social improvement in mining | tend to this end. canvas, easel, brushes and colors | remain in the appendix, , It irritates | a, , nf the walls, and Infammaion, sneedin| Cigar deity. tddy. gets in as a Fesull of germ’ activity. | af peas ; The inflammation causes swelling | So cure of that. C. which in turn interferes with the cir-| W29 Sav ioe " i > umpty-iddy. culation of the blood; ,If the :swel ee ST ckots, he'got up and ing continues, gangrene or a death! wandered across the room, hum- of the tissue of the, muscular wall| Ting vaguely to himself,.the pic sets in, If the appendix breaks, as! ture of « man waiting for another often does shortly after the at-| an (ag it might for, his friend tack, the poisonous germs of inflam-| gijlingham) to come in and take mation escape among the coils of the! nim away for a walk of something. intestine. These are the reasons Why |itfe wanderéd across to the books at an attack of appendicitis with eit-| the hack of Cayley, and began to grene‘and rupture-are often fatal'8-| {ap absent-mintied on the shelves spite an operation. They are also’ as he looked at the titles. Umpty- the reasons why it is necessary to’ iqdy-umpty-iddy. Not that it was act quickly before ‘the appendix can| much like that at first; he couldn’t get the rhythm of it Umpty-iddy-impt-iddy. Was _ that "C—Yes, that- was C. He Umpty-iddy- Disorders of indigestion arescauses That was on} of appendicitis. Haste in cating, in-|petter. He was back at Samuel a general level of| digestible food, lack of proper chew | ‘Taylor Coleridge now. Antony prosperity. It is fundamental that | ing and disorders of the stomaca a. would begin to hear kim, soon. \Uumpt-y-iddy-upmt-y-iddy; just the In cases of uppendicitis, real or; aimless tapping of a man who is | suspected, there ..e several things | wondering what book he will take jwhich a person should do. Mere) out with him-to read on the law i pair in the right side is not neces-); Would Antony hear? One alwa sarily appendicitis. It is often due; heard the man_ in the next flat short. Ump- « “Thanks very much. , Well, I shall see you later.” ‘ EVERETT TRUE Seen ee EEEENER, SAY, NEIGA BOR SURG, M FIND (T last . possibl MY GACK YARD. moment—until’ you Charles E. B looki: Well, then yrne was looking for a job. “A. “blind ‘ad” led him. to the Steger. Piano Manfacturing concern, the largest in the world. Here, ue- cording to’Mr. Steger, the boss, he shook his:forefinger so emphatically when emphasizing a point, that he! got a job. “Find a desk in the outer office and thake your own sob,” the boss told him, as he engaged him for the ad- ‘}vertising department. Now, at the age of 35, Byrne is secretary-treasurer and a member of the board of the company. f How did he do it? Here are some, of his own ‘rules: Make your own job. | Work for a business as if it were} your own, | You can’t hold back a man who; makes himself valuable to his en ployer, Assume all the: responsibility you Re TRUS = YoU'TE RIGHT. ZASRE IN bath houses, visitors were invited «1 enjoy the swimming if they brought | their own suits. eG 8 Tra Seitz Accepts | Faculty Position Tra J. Seitz, son of City Auditor and Mrs, W. H, Seitz of Mandan, has ; accepted a position on the faculty of the acamedy de,artment of Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky., from which he graduated last spring. Mr. Seitz, who was united in mar- riage last June to Miss Jennie Spar Garvey, of Wilmore, Ky., is employed | at present, in the Goodyear Rubber |company at Akron, Ohio. Mi ana Mrs, Seitz plan to enter upon foreign | missionary work after the coming jyear. . é —$—® —$—___—_—__-- | NEWS BRIEFS | OO “Morrison, Ill.--Louis J. Prochnow of Ann Arbor, Mich., jumped to avoid jan expected collision of two auto- | mobiles and was killed when he was struck by a third machine. Washington—Kentucky coal opera: tors were given permission to in- jerease their mine price 50 cents a ton, making the maximum, $4.50. Chicago—Creditors of Raymond J. Bischoff, young financier, were_told i that they would receive five per cent of their investments in Bischoff’s schemes. Chicago—Attorney General Brund- ae announced he was prepared to present a mass of evidence when the grand jury investigation of the Her- rin, Ill, mine massacre begins Au- | cust 29. New York—Al Jolson, musical com- edy star, announced his marriage to Alma Osborne, actress, known ou the stage as Ethel Delmar. Chicago—Joseph. Anhoffer of De- | troit, arrested for disorderly conduct hanged himself in his cell with, a sheet. Des Moines—Carmelo Rusho Mi- lone, sentenced to eight years in the womien’s reférmatory for the murder of Tony Matto at Centerville, was paroled for a year after serving four months. Chicago—Edward I. Cudahy, son of “How are we going to get out|the packer was sued for $10,000 dam- ages by the widow of John Low who died from burns received in rescuing Mr. Cudahy’s two children from their burning home. ~ Milwaukee—Mrs. Helen Stewart and Miss Katherine Waldo of Chi- cago, won the Wisconsin state ten- nis doubleg championship for women, Popular Bluff, Mo.—The conducto and brakeman on the Missouri Pacific passenger train wnich was telesvoped in a rear-end collision with the loss with the loss of $4 lives and 131 in- jured August 5, were recommended for dismissal by Superintendent Mil- ler of the division. t Mobile, Ala.— \ttempting to drive his cows away from the danger of a fanning tree, B. Gardling was kili- ed when the tree struck him. MONGRAMS. Monograms are being used ex- tensively, both on lingerie and on tailored frocks of tinen and silk. On silk shirts they frequently appear on the pocket, or on the sleeve. ‘« PRINTED FABRICS, Printed fabrics and knitted silks were featured by prominent mem- bers of society ac the smart street fair which was one of the recent at- tractions of Soutiampton, the sum- mer resort. DOCTORS FALL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Often Does That. —Read Mrs. Miner’s Testimony can shoulder. —$______-——_ | TODAY’S WORD || oa ee ae \'to acute indigestion. A tablespoon- | kni g out his pipe. Would An- | F 3 \ful of castor sil with, an equal) tony understand? Umpty-y-iddy- | Today’s word i eee Ra ‘amount of glycea.n in a glass of iced | umpt-y-lddy. c for Cele ane F | ee pronounced. lul, with the u ‘Jemonade can be taken at once by! tony. Cayley’s here. For God "Ss - * i a person who believes he has appen-| sake, wait. , LILe HAVE TO ASK NOV. TO]; , It means — to soothe to reat tol dicitis, After the oil has been taken} “Good Lord! Sermons!” said Go AND GE 'T RBECKUSS | quiet; or, = on ra nsi ive a i |if the pain still yersists, the victim Bill, with a loud laugh. (Umpt-y- { Baris Wwe | become. gradually calm. is ant alge should go to bed at once and a well Um TOod WEAK TN lista the Peet ie the tutte {s iddy-umpty-y-iddy) “Ever read ’em, [filled ice bag shvuld be’ placed over | Cayley?” é ithe painful portion, keeping it there ! “what?” Cayley looked up sud- until competent surgical ' attention: denly., - Bills back moved slowly | may be secured, along, his finges beating a tattoo ———— on the shelves as he walked. | “Br—no,” said Cayley, ‘with a i . FUR STYLES. little laugh. An awkard, uncom- | The first fur garments to be fea-| fortable little laugh, it seemed to Bill. s “Nor do I.” He was past the ser- mons Now—past the secret, door: but still tapping the same aim- less way, “Oh, for God’s sake sit down,” ‘burst out Cayley. “Or go outside if you want to Walk about.” Bill turned round in. astonish— { ment. a COLORS: “Hallo, what’s the matter? ”’* For street wear this fall, the colors! Cayley was slightly ashamed of his outbust. “Sorry Bill,” he apologize. “My | mer buying show slim, tailored lines | with just enough flair to ripple the | hem. For flappers the sports styl. is featured, but for women the semi- dress type is most popular. Caracu. | in black and in biege color, promiscy | to be one of the leading furs. [eonese: ‘ nerves are on edge. Your con- | “It is akin to the German “lullen,” | the Danish “lulle,” and the Swedish |1utla,” all imitative of low and soothing sounds. | | It's used like this: ‘He was lulled to sleep by soft music.” | | ATHOUGHT | I the Lord have called thee in righteousness, and will hold thine hand, and will (keep thee.—Isaiah For it is beautiful only to do the \thing we are meant for.—Florence } | Nightingale. 3 Statistics show that the majority | of divorces are sought by women} | between the ages of 20 and 25. } + It’s the same story over again. | 42:6, | take L Churubusco, N. Y.—‘‘I was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no rel neighbor told ae about your Vegeta- ble Compoand and I took it. It helpedme 60 much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pink- etable (Compound for fe- seimale troubles and = backache. » It is a great help in carrying achild, as Ihave Noticed a difference when I didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if ial ever come to this point again I -do not want to be without the Vegetable Com- pound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take advice.”"—Mrs, FRED MINER, 103, Churubusco, N. Y. z Boe Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different’ medi- cines, but feel no better. Finally they e Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That’s the truth of the matter. If you | are suffering from any of the troubles ‘women Barer yea ought to try this med- icine. It canbe taken in safe jo old, as it contains pa bacetel dona SUCCEEDS WHERE ~