The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 4

ae eS a Fae 2 ees i “SUBSCRIPTION IN _ PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, *.N, D,, as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN’ - | - Editor Foreign Representatives @. LOGAN PAYNE COMPA¥Y CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bidg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave, Bldg ;.; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED , PRESS ——— The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use or republi- cation of all ,néws dispatches cre- dited to it or not otherwise credit. ed in this paper and also the loca) news published herein, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are alan reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION RATES PAYABLE ADVANCE by carrier, per year... .$7.2) by mail, per year (in state outside Bisinarck) .... “Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota HE STATE'S 0} PAPER (Established 1873) 00 6.00 | RUSSIAN FOOTBALL Russia again is taking great in— terest in outdoor sports, especially football. This news is in a letter from. Dr. Boris Bogen, New Yorker, with the American famine relief forces working out of Odessa. The revival of sports is one of the surest signs that Russia is def- initely on the road back to normal, Sports are national safety valves, When people expend their sur- plus energy and dissipate their nervous emotions in sports, there is not much left for the war spirit to feed on. When war seethes in the blood, there is little time and attention for games except as part of the physi- cal hardening for battle. One reason Americans: are not warlike is because they vent their energies and emotions on*outdoor spor! An insurrection in our country could be nipped in the bud by rushing a couple of big league baseball teams to the center of trouble. How much chance would a general have running competition with baseball? None. A peculiar thing observed by Dr.! jBogen, about the revival of football in Russia, is the absence of team- swork, Each player tries to win ite. game by himself. _ Individual prowess ig also the main thing with the spectators, says Bogen. “The people take sideg not) £2/much with one team or the other, but'with the individual players.” _eoThe pendulum swings back to in- sdividualism. Russiams were “fed up” with team work by the Bol- sheviks. The instinct of individualism still ‘is.stronger in man than the social iinstinct. That was the chief bet oycrlooked by the Red leaders. On‘the heels of Dr. Bogen’s let- ter comes announcement from Bol-| shevik headquarters that Soviet Russia is planning to stage its own “Olympic” — football, wrestling, rizefighting, tugs of war and field ports. Russia never was pronouncedly ‘keen on outdoor sports. That Its reaction to recreation is in sports instead of the ballet suggests that ‘a new virility is rising in the na- tional arteries of the Russian na- ‘tion. When Russia comes back, she’ll be stronger than ever. ‘ FLYING SAILBOATS ‘ Flying biqycles—motorless air- planes propelled by pedal—may be the next sensation in aviation. This is predicted by Glenn Curtiss, who, with the Wright brothers, pio- neered the airplane. Curtiss says that the whole aci- ence of flying may be revolution— ized by the recent gliding contests in Berlin, A glider is a flying ma- chine, without a motor. Most of the German gliders are mono- planes. In the Berlin contest one glider remained in the air more than three hours, Curtiss attaches great import- ance to the Berlin, gliding suc- cesses, because the real goal of aviators is to be able to fly like birds . The pilot of a glider is the closest approach. yet to a “bird- man.” Everyone is asking: “What keeps the darned things afloat and what -prevents their falling?” Tn a general way, a glider is a lot like a box-kite. ‘The “gliding machine, in leaving the ground and soaring into the air, lakes off from a high place. A hill— ide is best, for air currents rising -fzom the-ground roll up a hillside “like ocean waves up a cliff. Not as powerfully, but sufficient to lift the @dachine. _ The glider travels ahead on air sgurrenty. It is like a sail-boat on rater, % At first thought, it would seem ‘that -a gliding machine would have _to flap its wings. Not so. It is like} Pa gull, which glides in the air for) “Hours with its wings practically) motionless, : The German glider pilots are! -really. air-sailors, adjusting the! wings of their machines like chang- | ing the sails of a ship. : | The big difficulty in air-gliding| vis that air currents change and as yet there is no way a flier can de- tect an air current until he is in| reasonable moods that have sacri-, it: Before man can fly like the bird he must develop an artificial substitute for the ::air sense” that is part of the natural equipment of za bird. { Flying without a motor, however, , Will always depend more on the :Skill of the pilot than on the ma- chine itself. _ For practical purposes, the glid- ing principle may be best used in :combination with motor airplanes, ‘conserving power at intervals by Shutting down the motor and let- eting the air currents do the work. WAR France and England race to out- _build each other in battle altplanes:| Tension between the two countries is serious enough to add a few more white hairs to diplomats’ heads. You reflect, “One’d think they'd had enough of wars.” If things came to a showdown, events would prove you right. Another big Euro- pean war is not probabie — yet. Have to wait until the people have haved enough to pay for the last; one and finance another, War and thrift are blood-relations DOLLS American toy exporting firm gets this letter from a customer in Luck- now, India: “The sample wax dolls is all running away, owing to equa- torial heat of Indian summer. Eight china dolls is to hand with gix bro- en noses and nne cats is come with only seven tails. The leopard is too you try it. Its basis, like every much deficient in spots for our cli-| mate,” Very easy to talk glibly about building up foreign trade. Not so easy, whemyou try it. Its basis, like everything else worthwhile, is in- fnte attenton to details ARMY The regular army has been cut to an enlisted strength of 125,000.| This is about 100,000 fewer than a year ago. Until Europe gets the same idea through its cement head, it will continue sinking deeper in mire. EDITORIAL REVIEW 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, A RAILROAD FULLY MANNED SHelp, Xyanten inserted in Maine newspapers by the Bangor & Aroostook railroad have been withdrawn. The reason for the cancellation is found in the fact that the road has more men in its shops than it had when the strike began. Not only have all the vacancies been filled, but there is a surplus crew of 51 men in the car repair department. They are at work overhauling freight equip: ment in anticipation of a heavy winter business. Under such circumstances, what reason is there for calling upon the Bangor & Aroostook to take back the men who went on strike? The road has all the men it can use. Is it to break its promise of steady employment and throw them out into the world, to make place for men who Jeft its service in a strike which was virtually a strike against an agency of the United States gov- ernment? Or is the railway com- pany*to burden its payrolls and so add in the end. to the burdens of the public by “making jobs” for these men? President, Todd of the Bangor & Arooostook has. recently pointed out that it is impracticable to em-! Ploy more men than tlie shops are meant to. accommodate. . Space and ‘machinery ‘adjusted to enable 1000 men to work willnot accommodate 1500. Increase the number of em- ployes over the proper complement for this Maine railroad would be tantamount to an act of charity. It would be charity extended to the undeserving, and it would be an act of gross injustice to the patrons of the road, who have already suf- fered because of the strike and who are entitled to protection against such economic folly. The Bangor & Aroostook is to be congratulated on the courage and determination it displayed in meet- ing the issue and upon the success that has atténded its efforts. Simi- lar spirit was shown by other New England roads, and it has enabled them to’ recruit siop forces suffi- cient to keep trains running regu- larly, even, if there remain sqme jobs yet to be filled. Had railroads the country over faced the situation as did the railroads of the New England and other eastern states, the public would have been spared the humiliating spectacle of nego- tiations for settlement: based upon the repudiation of solemn promises, and surrender to men who had de- fied the government. — Boston Transcript. MICHAEL COLLINS AND IRELAND Michael Collins, like Arthur Grif- fith, believed that the welfare of his! nation would be best served by wise compromise rather than insistence. Hé was a nationalist, but he also was a liberal anda practical leader. Intelligent men throughout the world had come to look on Collins and Griffith not only as men who served their' nation well in its greater crisis, but as symbols of something deeper than names and phrases, They had a positive, cre ative task before them’ in buildin: the Free State of Ireland, in asso— eiation with. the family of British peoples. That just as Ireland seemed at the dawn of a new and happier future, its two great lead- ers should have met death so pre- maturely, is real tragedy, Though Michael Collins was still in his thirties, he had become the military arm of the new state. He was also a statesman, orator and financier, upon whom many Irish hopes hung. Treland’s greatest enemy is not Great Britain, but her own divided life. She hag suffered much, In part she can blame conquest and tyranny for this, but also she must blame her -own half-savage, half- ficed her greatest leaders when they were most needed. The real Ireland cannot be mea- sured as an offshoot of Great Brit- ain ,as Australia, Canada and New Zealand can. It has a longer mem- ory and a more persistent person- ality. It has never been “John Bull’s other Ireland” except by force. Michael Collins was the victim of this abiding sense of difference that persists in Tara. The blind assassination of Collins at this time shows that Ireland is not reading her own best interests well. The cause of Irish freedom has a set- back in consequence.—Minneapolis Journal, ~ the; advertisements | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - | eee | || PEOPLE’S FORUM | | nae aE ST —o THE HUNTING DOG | Cando, Sept. 6, 1922. Cando, Sept. 8. | ‘Editor Tribune: From the time whence the memo: of man goes not to the contrary, bee through the printed pages of books, | | the writings of the ancient Egyptians, | jand the picture writings of the cave man, we have evidence of the fact) that ‘the dog, of one type or another, | |has been used by sportsmen as a! companion and aide on their hunt- | ing expeditions. | Every sportsman who has enjoyed ; ; the experience of owning hunting! dogs can tell you of a particular one | which has been an outstanding ex-| ample of marvelous intelligence. The | pleasure of teaching an intelligens| dog to obey his master is one that} | only experience eyn give. The man jwho broke his dog, which, while more | or less brutal, still gave some pleas- ure because of the obedience which | was given from fear. Then the fel-| low who taught his dog, which was) an opposite of the method used: by | the first. And then there was the | trainer who used a combination of | the other two, All these were effec- | tive and gained vee desired resu’ according to the make-up of the par- | ticular dog upon which it was used. | tand the temperament of the man us- ing it. This was foltowéd by the | pleasure -and the thrills of seeing | hem at work in the fields, and the | ‘knowing that when the time came | they would show you without fail the | exact location of the game sought. | Why man, who was endowed with at- | tributes not given to the lower elass- | es of animal life should find it nec-| ‘essary to call upon the dog to assist {him in gaining results has alv j been more or less of u mooted ques tion, Perhaps because he was en: abled to get: greeter results in | short time, perhays| because of a| natural desire to save himself from effort, and again for the pure love of seeing a well-trained animal per- form his duty, | I believe that North Dakota 1s/ unique in the fact of being the only | stata in the Union to prohibit the | use of the bird dog for hunting pur- | poses That the prohibited use of | hunting dogs*is not without prece-| ident, we have only to go back a few ears to the time when laws were | |enacted to prevent the hunting of | |deer with dogs; this brought about | many controversies, personal fights, | and there are known instance of mur-| | der being committed because of the| i law being enforced.| These laws have | become, by common usage and ex-} | perience, to be looked upon as a mat-| |ter of fact. We no longer hear of | the deer hounds. It is unquestionably a fact that if the present North Da-| kota laws are kept on the statute} books, it will be but a few years be-| fore the bird dog has become extinct so far as our state is concerned. At the present time there is a great deal | of talk going on, pro and con, and} j there seems to be vo doubt but what this question will be brought before the legislature at the session of 1923, and the advocates of both sides will undoubtedly. marshall all the forces and arguments to gain the de-| sired ends. Tome, at this time, the | question is not se of the right, to use, or not to use a dog, but rather {the question as to the Conservation of our native game birds for the jfuture generations. We who have | lived in North Dakota for the past | three or four decades have had the! experience of hxnting our native | game during-a time when there were | no restriction,—or at least none that | | were enforced,—on the time we could | \hunt or the number that we might) kill We have seen the sentiment! grow, that game should be protected. | | Laws have been enacted and enforced. | The time limit for open season has jbeen advanced frow time to time un-| til now only a month is given in which it is lawful to hunt the prairie | chicken and grouse. We have secn'| |the centers of game distribution | |moved further ang iurther west 1a! | the state diminished until it seemed that it! were no use to go afield. At the pres- | ent time we are approaching an open} season when ‘there has never been a! greater number of game birds in the | state than there is at present. Wheth- | ler it is because of the fact that the law forbidding the use of the dog] has brought above this desired con-| dition or whether it is because o7| natural conditions, both of cover and, climatic changes. There are many.| {arguments in favor of both sides. In! the eastern part of the state we find | sentiment very strong in favor of the | present law being enforced, while in the western part of the state where the nature of the game cover is di- reetly opposite to what prevails in| the east the sentiment is very strong | |for the repeal of the law. They clais | because ‘of the natural conditions ex- | | isting that the use of the dog wou!d| ibe conservative rather than destruc- |tive Because of the law prohibiting | the use of the dogs there has been allowed in some locaiities, practices | that, to say the least, are reprehensi- | ble and unsportsmanlike. Some of | them are unlawful, for instance, the | use of the drag line. Then there is} the hunting in gangs of men, which, shows rather 2 lust to/kill than true} sportsmanship. Let us study the, question in all its phases, keeping well to the front the idea of con- serving a supply for the future be | fore we take any action which may | tend to deplete or exterminate our | native game birds. E. T. JUDD, Game and Fish Commis-ioner. -—— | —_—_—_—_. |}. TODAY’S WORD |: e| — Today's word is—TAUNT./ It’s pronounced—tahnt. It means—to tease; to reproach, with severe or insulting words; to upbraid, especially by casting something in one’s teeth; tto jeer jat; to make the subject of scorn- ful censure or reproach. | It comes, probably, from—Old French “tanter,” to tempt. | It’s used like this—‘commenting ; on the government’s injunction | against the striking railroad shop- men, Samuel Gompers said it cer- tainly was unpleasant to be ‘taunted’ but he never before heard | ‘taunting’ defined as a crime.” ; Pleased when she hears of it, We have seen the supply! 4 FOLKS ARE ALWAYS BEING SO KIND TO US POO ARRIE EN BY \. WG ) (Os \ hi S XL ~ “a (Continued From Our Last Issue) “It is so nice of you to come here, Miss Ethel. Mrs. Cullen will be so Mrs. Wain always spoke as ithough: Agnes was certain to return. “I was won- dering yesterday if this might mean | you were soon to arrive.” “This” was a letter which the housekeeper was offering—a ‘square, firm, well-filled envelope with British stamps and with the, British ‘strip, “Opened by the Censor.” The ad- dress was written in bold, vigorous handwriting which Ethel observed with a start. The letter was from Batney’s friend of the Canadian battalion ‘who had written Barney of her father's attempt to speak to him, who had told Barney to hasten to Resurree- tion Rock and had foretold that he would find some one named Bagley and another person named Carew there. The letter read: My dear Ethel Carew: I am aderessing you without the usual prefix cf Miss or Mrs, because I do not know which to use. I am writing you to report the substance of a communication meant for you and which was received’trom a person who is dead. ‘ This afternoon, when sitting with Mrs. Brand, Philip Carew once more was present and wished to speak. erhaps because it was earlier in the ting and’ the medium was not tired, I received severai perfectly clear and coherent messages. What T had done in regard to Barney Lou- trelld was wrong. When I asked how wrong, I received the reply, EVERETT TRUE “Not so much wrong as incomplete.” I then asked what I should do to make it complete; and I got the re- ply: “It is novuse, really, at all. Earlier it seemed so; but not now. It is no use without Quinlan.” When I asked for Quinlin’s whole name and address and who “she” was, I got the reply, somewhat im- patiently, “James, of course; James Quinlan, Chicago.” And he said that “she” was Ethel Carew and request- ed me to write her at once all about it. I will quote this verbatim since, though.it was meaningless to me, it | was clearly important: “Sec Quinlan and tell him not only I but Robert, who is here be- side me, says to do it. That is the only. way, and he will be happy when it is-over. It must be done. Tell him the gost there is nothing.” + Very sincerely, —Iuston Adley. CHAPTER X “Bennet Cullen, oldest son of Lucas Cullen, Junior, was a hearty young man who considered that whenever he had something particularly diffi- cult to do with anybody it always made matters easier to give that per- son a good dinn‘er; and in his cousin “Eth” he found he had an obstinate proposition. The big room in the Blackstone was clearing as groups departed for the opera; the nearest tables all were deserted. Bennett paid his check and lit a ciparet; he leaned easily upon the table. “Do you know any’ one named Quinlan? he asked. el BY CONDO | DION'T You HeaR MG ¢ DiwnSeR'S ON THS TABLES AND EVGRY. THING'S QEtTING ce RIGHT, MY VER, AL RIGHT I! Get ExcitED } — > Uce Come Ll 2) Don't Won't COMG (tty ecee & i “Old Jim Quinlan? Surely. Father’ used to have him about the south side yards for old time’s sake. “Why?” “He was with grandfather years ago.” | “Oh; was there some one con- nected with him named Robert?” Ethel asked. | “Bob Quinlan? He was his grand- son.” i dead? “Shot down in flames near Cam- brai, he was,” Bennet said. “Hej got into aviation as observer end jmachine gunner. Old Jim—I hear he went sort of nutty not long after- ward. It. seemed that Bob was: all heshad left. Lost most of the rest of his family in disasters, some one said; then the war tock Bob,” “How long ago was he associated with grandfather?” Ethel returned “Where was it?” “Why, back in the old pine days,” Bennet replied impatiently. “Old Jim was head sawyer of one of grandfuther’s ‘mills, Lost his fingers then; has only his fingers of his| right hand. Why?” ‘I came back. here because—” Ethel. began, looking steadily at her cou “The trouble I had with grandfather at St. Florentin, Ben,” she: made another start, “was over a man whom Kincheloe killed on Resurrection Rock.” “Killed a man?’ her cousin was repeating in a whisper, looking about swiftly and then bending further across the table. “You mean—murdered him?” “Oh, Ben, I don’t know; but I’m afraid so!” : “What—what the devil—” Bennet scolded. He glanced about and shifted his feet as though to rise. | “Give me all of this,” he com- manded. “Straight.” Ethel repeated. “He’s So she told him quietly and with- “straight” as she out passion as could. “You say you accused grand- father, he assailed her hotly, when she had finished, “cf killing this uoutrelle pick-up yours!” —“That’s true. 1 said I was mis- | world, wished | prove what is that good and accept- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 There ‘was a large, flat package from, London, tied with cord and stamped with English postage; the censor had opened it, sealed it again j and-sent it on. The paper bore the legend, “Photographs.” She found three photographs, all ‘identical, of a group of young men in uniform who appeared to be otfi- |eers of the Canadian and of the; | American armies.. The faces were all. strange to Ethel until, with a start which stopped the beat of her heart, she recognized Barney Lou- trelle. In each of the prints his identity was unmistakable. Her uncle Lucas caiied early the next. morning to ask what she was doing acbut. her business matters. When she said that she had failed to obtain help, he told her he had de- cided to “protect” her interests in | .ne projects under way. | ‘That afternoon she received a let- ter from Barney in which he report- ed that upon his return to the Kock he had found affairs just as she had 1eft them. “I have seen no one from St. Flerentin,” Barney continued, “But { think that Kincheloe has got out. I have found: an Indian who saw a stranger about here three days ago who, I think, is the fellow that slept in -that shack opposite Rest Cabin, Miss Carew. From what I can make | out from Ozibee, he was an old man Tom Sims Says When hubby -helps~ with dishes you know who is boss. the Ps Mgre women are shooting their husbands. Practice makes perfect, What could help a_ safety first campaign more than longer skir A wise man never poisons his wife or selects their wall paper. Wouldn’t it be great if an Ameri- can dollar wag worth as much here as it is in Germany? Terrible thing about girls show- ing their ears again is they may wiggle them while dancing, Michigan man thinks he is the devil. Moral: Don’t believe every~ thing your wife tells you. kh Stewards plan to — eliminate strange words from menus. Nothing | who seemed a bit off his head from exposure, perhaps. Anyway, he seemed wholly —purposeless and | harmless, and I think we were wrong lin connecting him up with our af- |fair. I couldn't obtain any better | description of him than he was tall land gray-haired and wore a short | mitten cn his right hand as the ends | of his fingers were off.” | This determined Ethel to telegraph Barney to come at once to Chicago. gut before him, two others took the | train for Quesnel for Chicago— | Jucas Cullen, Senior, and his wife. | And upén the day of their arrival, the first news conirming tie as- | sumption of Agnes’s death reached the city. It came to Lucas Cullen, Junior, in a communication not dissimilar to ‘that letter which had awaited Ethel at Scott street; but Lucas’s letter, instead of being from an un- known person, was from an English peer of international reputation for his work in sciences. He wrote to report a message which he had re- | ceived from the other world which stated that “Agnes Cullen,” having become cognizant, in the next exis- tence, that uncertainty as to her death was causing confusion in this it known positively that she was dead. CHAPTER XI Lucas Cullen, Senior, received in- formation of this extraordinary bit of intelligence soon_after his arrival at his son’s home. “What are you considering doing?” | his son inquired. Lucas laughed as he liked to laugh when planning a shrewd and clever | coup. “Hale Sir Horace Clebourne into court, of course, ‘to swear for us that Oliver's wife is dead! Then when we have our English ruling, | we'll carry it into our courts on the verity--is that a good, legal-sound- ing word, Luke?” : ML think it will do,” Luke said, “On the verity of the death of our dear Agnes, as already presumed by the court-—but not proved. So we prove it; witness, Agnes herself; testimony taken and sworn to by Sir Horace Clébourne, Doctor of Science, Baronet and the rest; sworn. to by the best brains of England. We’ll get ’em. I know it’s new, son—it’s new; but the old man never had to wait for some one else to show how! to do a thing.” (To Be Continued) a 2 ATHOUGHT | oO Be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed. by the re- new:ng of your mind, that ye may able and perfect will of God.—io- mans 12 , Act up always to your convic— tions, and when you have been un- faithful, bear with yourself, and resume always with, calm: simpli- city your little task. — Madame Guyon, taken. It wasn’t Barney; it was—” “You—you fool,” he said to her in| pitying disgust. “You little fool.” | She sat back, quite white and | quivering under the constraint of | controlling herself against Bennet’s | anger. I sen 1 Before writing to Barney that/ night, Ethel reread the letter from | fluston Adley. Her immediate | ecurse of action had become quite | plain to her; yet she reconsidered thoughtfully before recording her purpose. ‘ “My dear Mr. Loutrelle,’ she ad- dressed Barney. “Last night I had A few more weeks to do some- thing to be thankful for Thanks- giving. is said about eliminating strange prices, We saw a man who was down in the mouth and up in the air. Hunt the bright side. If your clothes were better people might mistake you for a bootlegger. An elephant’s trunk has 40,000 muscles. It is the only trunk a baggage man can’t smash, The man who takes hig own time never has any left over. “Plain girls are clever,” finds a professor. But, professor, is a clever girl plain? Funny things happen, A has become a prize fighter. poet Edison'‘admits he invented the phonograph; but it is doubtful if blame for these railroad wrecks will ever be placed. Beauty secret: Never cuss a woman whose finger nails are long. It’s about equal. High-brows ¢ have the brows, © low-brows the chins. COULD NOT = TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound D: Ohio, —‘‘I had such pains that be turned in bed every time 1 wished to move.They ‘said an operation was mecessary. y mother would keep ing: ‘ Why don’t am’s, jennie tte and er say, ‘Oh, mamma, i ‘won’t help me, I’ve » tried too much.’ One day she said, ‘Let me get you one bottle of each kind. You won’t 7 be out very much if it don’t help you.” I don’t know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- * etable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when Ibegan to get relief and I am regular ever since without a pain or a headache., When I lie down I can get up without help and without pain. I can’t begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have be- to gain in weight and look more like ought to. I think every day of ways Thave been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape I wasin. Iam ready to do anything I can to help your medicine.’”’—Mrs, HENRIETTA MILLER, 187 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. is If you have any doubt write to Mrs. Miller and get her story direct. a remarkable experience—’ and she | detailed how she had confirmed, | through her cousin, the existence of James Quinlan and Robert and the history of James Quinlan’s associa sons with her grandfather and his | recent disappearance. | “Before | met you and you told | me of your experience with the | Philip Carew who wished to speak | with you, and before this letter about | my father came tp me, I might have | visited a medium without thinking | so much about what I was doing. | “I want to be very sure that, when | I try, it will be through some fitting | person—that nothing about my ap-| preach to him will degrade him or | lead me into danger of offending or, losing or ever misunderstanding him. For that reason, I would be | very glad if you could write me what- ever you think will help me; you know how little I know about these matters; and I do not know whom to approach here. It would be far better for me if you could happen to be here. But if you §nd we've nothing more to gain by remaining near the Rock, come down here and I'll wait for) you. “Your friend, “Ethel Carew.’ She was a little quivery as she un- | dressed and made ready for bed. It was difficult, when living among ; the articles chosen and arranged by ‘Agnes and so expressive of her tire- less vitality, to believe that she could | have been completely obliterated. Oh, I am not asking that. | America’s the determination of TOT Hai It BISMARCK, Gift! No country in the world affords greater.. educational opportunities than does America. - To make the fullest use of them should be : We wish the boys and girls of Bismarck and vicinity and the teachers who will work with them a happy and resultful school year- Gwe z \¢ CITy NATIONAL Greates: AAT i every boy and girl, Nl every young man and woman. ' Tina THAT iil NO. DAKOTA HOLLADAY AAA ATT 4 il TMT —— | ' lata ~~ ¢ 3 | Ja [ae ° > , 4 ,