The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SIMPSON TO ~ BE“COLONEL” IN CAMPAIGN Accepts Position in Big Com- mercial Club Reorganiza- tion Campaign Great impetus was given to the Commercial Club campaign the executive committee announced that C. R. Simpson of the Gamble- | Robinson Co., had accepted his ap-i pointment as leader of the teams} organization for the big drive. He} will have as his adjytant, P. R. Fields of the International Harvest- | er Co., who will act as lieutenant- colonel of teams. Both gi these men ‘have acted in campaisng of this wind before and their experi- ence and ability along these lines make them particularly adapted for the jobs, Mr. Simpson, assisted by Mr. Fields, will have the whole re-| sponsibihty of byilding up the| teams organization of about a hundred workers who will start out on the intensive drive on Nov. 20th.) Under the colonel and his ad- jutant, will be four majors each in charge of a division, and in each division will be four captains, each in command of a team of five men. The names of the majors will be known in the morning and a méet- ing will be immediately held to se- lect the sixteen team captains. For the purposes of calling on the citizens, the city will be divided | into four equal districts and cach | district will be looked after by a division, On each of the four days of the intensive drive, luncheons will be held at which the! captains will make reports and will hear short pep talks by local speakers.’ There will be several prizes given to be won by the divisions making the highest scores on each day, and a lot of friendly rivalry will be en- gendered in the competitions be- tween the four divisions. In speaking of the campaign to- day; Colonel Simpson’ said, “I. am indeed delighted to be honored by the executive committee in this ap- pointment as head of the teams or- ganization. Bismarck has needen a real live Commercial Club for some time, and I am certainly glad to be able to work in the building of one. Its a mighty important movement or I Qould never have consented to take the responsibility of acting in this capacity. I am ready though, to give unsparingly of my time and my effort if we can have an organization here that will be an everlasting credit to our com- munity. In: taking this job,” Mr. Simpson continued, “I did so with thé understanding that every man I-called on would help a little, and would do his share. I am willing to do all:I can. for the Commercial Club but I_can’t «do it alone. In this teams ‘organization, we will need-the sincere assistance of near- ly @ hundred men. Being “busy” is no excuse for-not lending a hand in the good cause, This job we have on hand is just as important * as anything I can think of. If it wasn’t, I wouldn’t be working - for it. The Majors of the four divi- sions will be calling on some of you fellows in a day or so, to act as team captains, and than after that, the team captains will be out after lieutenants for the sixteen ; teams. If everybody who is asked will say “count on me” we will hang up a record here in Bismarck that the rest of the state can never reach.” PROTECTION Wear gloves when you clean sil- ver, not only to protect ‘your hands ; but to prevent them ftom touching the cleaned surface: The warmth of your hands causes fingermarks ° to appei GUEST ROOM Teffeta scarfs and spreads make the guest room attractive. Boquets of flowers, of narrow ribbon ap- pliqued on, will ornament the beau- * tifully. French knots are also ef- fective. COMBS = Very high Spanish combs now come in all colors as well as in the natural tortoise shell ‘and the com- position materials that imitate it. Jet, carved or plain, makes lovely ; ones, EVENING FROCKS Very smart evening gowns for dark-haired girls. “are made of American beauty colored georgette, trimmed with elaborate” beading in , the same tone. SS INDIGESTION UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS «Chew a few Pleasant’ Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief ‘ ‘ = Instant relief from sourness, gases “or ‘acidity of stomach; form indi-| gestion, flatulence, palpitation, head- che or any stomach distress, The moment you chew a (“Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets few| your | when j CHAPTER II Darragh, in blanket outfii, a pair of snow-shoes on his back, a rifle in his mittened hand, came trudg- ing up from the lake, He: and Stor- mont watched Lannis riding away with the two horses. “He'll make it all right, but it’s time he started,” said the latter. Darragh nodded: “Some storm, Where is Eve?” “In her room.” “What is she going to do, Jack?” “Marry me as soon as possible. She wants~to stay here for a few days but I can’t leave her here alone. I think I'll teleplione | to Ghost Lake for a sleigh.” “Let me talk to her,” said Dar- ragh in a low voice. “Do you think you’ such a time?” “I think it’s a good time. It wili divert her mind, anyway, I want her to come to Harrod Place.” “She won't,” said Stormont grim- better—at ys “She might. Let me talk to her.” Stormont hesitated, looked at him, nodded. Darragh stood his rifie against the bench on the kitchen porch, They entered the house slow- ly. And met Eve descending the stairs. The girl looked at Darragh, as- tonished, then her pale face flushed with anger. “What are you doing in this house?” she demanded unsteadily. “ave you no decency, no shame?” “Yes,” he said, “I am ashamed of, what my kinsman has done to you and yours, That is partly why I am? here.” “You came here as a spy,” she said with hot contempt. “You lied about your name; you lied about your purpose. You came here to be tray Dad! If he’d known it he would have killed you!” * “Yes, he would have. you know why I came here, “Pye told .you!” “And you are wrong. I didn’t come here to betray Mike Clinch; I came to save him.” “Do you suppose I believe a man who has lied to’ Dad?” sHe cried. “I don’t ask you to, Eve. I shall let somebody else prove what I say. I don’t blame you for your attitude. God‘knows I don’t blame; Mike Clinch, .He stood up like a man to Henry Harrod. . . All I ask is to undo some of the rotten things that my uncle did to you and yours. And that is partly why I came here.” The girl said _ passionately: “Neither Dad nor I want anything from Harrod Place or from you Do you suppose you can come here after Dad is dead and pretend you want to make amends for what your uncle did to us?” “Eve,” said Darragh gravely. “ve made some amends already. You don’t know it, but I have . You may not believe it, but I liked But—do | Eve?” | your father. He was a real man. Had anybody done to me what Henry Harrod did to your father I'd have behaved as your father be- haved; I'd never have budged where I chose; I’d have borne an impla- cable hatred against Henry Harrod and Harrod’ Place, and every soul in itt” The girl, silenced, looked at him without belief, He said: “I am not surprised that you distrust what I say. But the man you are going to marry was a junior officer in my command. I have no closer friend than Jack Stormont. Ask him whether I am ly ROBERT Ww CHAMBERS @1002 GEORGE H DORAN COMDANY (Continued Frow Our’ Last Issue) | * Astounded, the | mont. to be bélieved,” Hello, an Hd Jane We're’ havin? Rellogs’s at house Tes the Ha crispness Great big, sunny-brown and crunchy—crowding tart in! Well, it’ll seem Se {stomach feels fine, . Correct your indigestion for a few| store.—Adv, * Kelloggs Corn Fi. Joyous} ‘You'll wish the bowl at your table-seat was about | twice as big when it’s “‘Kellogg’s for the feast!’ real and true joy! You never tasted such flavor! Pour in some fresh, cold milk—or cream—and— enough to suit bats appetite! Was there al such a keen appctite maker; such happy, health-making food!’ A « Tomorrow, serve Kellogg’s! What a | round of appetite-applause you’ll-win! | Great to start the day right! } Do more than ask your grocer for ‘‘corn flakes.’’ KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes—they’re 80 delicious! CORN FLAKES cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug , Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krembled | turned to Stor- girl flushed, incredulous face He said: “You must trust Darragh | as you trust me. I don’t know what | he has to say to you, dear, But} whatever he says will be the truth.” | Darragh said, gravely: “Through | a misunderstanding your father | ame into possession of stolen proped erty, Eve. He did not know it had| been stolen. I did. But Mike Clinch would have believed me if 1} had told him that the case of jewels | in his possession had been stolen! from a woman. . Quintana stole them. By accident they came into your father’s possession. I learned of this. I had promised this womati to’ recover her jewels. “I came here for that purpose, | Eve. And for two reasons: first, because I learned that Quintana also was coming here to rob your father of these gems; second, because, when I knew your father, and knew you, I concluded that it would be an outrage to call on the police. It would mean prison for Clinch, misery and ruin for you, Eve. So— I tried to steal the jewels. . . to save you both.” He looked at Stormont, who seemed astonished. To whom do these “jewels belong Jim?” demanded the Trooper. “To the young Grand Duchess of Esthonia. . . Do you remember that I befrineded’ her over there?” “Yes.” 4 “Do you remember that the Reds were accused of burning her cha- teau and looting it?” “Yes, I_ remember.” “Well, it was Quintana and his gang of international criminals who did that,” said Darragh dryly. And, to Eve: “By accident this case of jewels, emblazoned with the coat of arme of the Grand Duchess of Esthonia, came into your father’s possession. That is the story, Eve.” There was a silence, The gir! looked at Stormont, flushed pain- fully, looked at Darragh. Then, without a word, she turned, ascended the stairs, and reappeared | , the leather immediately carrying case. “Thank you, Mr. Darragh, she said simply; and laid the case in his hand. “But,” said Darragh, “I want you to do a little more, Eve. The owner of these gems is my guest at Harrod Place. I want you to give to her yourself.” ; “I—I can’t go to Harrod Place,” stammered the girl. “Please don’t visit the sins of Henry Harrod on me, Eve.” “I—don't... But—but that place—” After a silences “If Eve feols that way,” began’ Stormont. awkwardly, “I couldn't become associated with you in business, Jim—” “Yd-vather sell Harrod Place than dose you!” retorted Darragh almost sharply. “I want ‘to go into busi- ness with you, Jack—if Eve will permit me—”.* She stood looking at Stormon:, the heightened color playing,in her cheeks as she began to comprehend the comradeship Between these two men. Slowly she turned to Darragh, of- fered her hand: “Tl go to Harrod Place,” said in a low voice. Darragh’s quick smile brightened the. somber gravity o# his face. “Eve,” he said, “when I came over here this morning from Harrod Place I was afraid you would re- fuse to listen to me; I was afraid you would not even see me. And she | corn flakes—all oven-crisp each other to spread you you can’t get going speedy, Insist upon | sail them |. so I brought with me—somebody-~ to whom I felt certain you would listen. I brought with me a young girl—-a poor refugee frota Russia, oncg wealthy, today almost il | pen . Her name is Theo- doric: +. Once she was Gfand Duchess of LEsthonia. . . . But this morning a clergyman from Five Lakes changed her name, . To such friends as you and Jack she is Ricca Darragh now. ... and she's having a wonderful time on her n2w | snow-shoes—” He took Eve by one hand and Stormont by the other, and drew thom to the kitchen door and kicked it open. Through the swirling snow, ‘over on the lake-slope at the timber edge, a graceful, boyish figure in scarle¢. and white wool moved swiftly over the drifts with all the naive delight of a child with a brand new toy, she met Darragh just beyond the veranda, rested one mittened hand on his shoulder while he knelt and unbuckled her snow-shoes, stepped lightly from them and came for- ward to Eve with outstretched hand and a sudden winning gravity ‘in her lovely face. “We shall be friends, surely,” she in her quick, winning voice - “because my husband has told me —and I am so grieved for you—and I need a girl friend—”. Holding both Eve’s hands, . her mittens dangling from her wrist, she looked into her eyes very steadily. Slowly Eve's eyes filled; move slowly Ricca kissed hers on_botir cheeks, framed her face in both hands, kissed her lightly. on the lips. A Then, still holding Eve’s hands, she turned and looked at Stormont. “I remember you now,” she said. “You were with my husbard. in Riga.” t She freed her right hand and held it out to Stormont, He had the grace to kiss it and did it very well for a Yankee. Together they entered the kitchen door and turned into the dining room on the left, where were chairs around the plain pine table. Darragh said: “The new mistress of Harrod Place has selected your quarters, Eve. They adjoin ‘the quarters of her friend, the Countess Orloff-Strelwitz.” “Valentine begged me,” said Ricca, smiling. “She isrgoing to be lonely without me. All hours of day and night. we were trotting into oné an- other’s rooms—” She looked grave- ly at Eve: “You will like Valentine; and she~will like you very much. . . Aor for me—I already love you.” | Sh put one arm. around Eve's shoulders: “Haw —could you even think of remaining here al alone? Why, I should never close my eyes for thinking of you, dear.” Eve’s head drooped; she said’ in a stifled voice: “I'll go with you. I want to. . . I’m very— tired.” “We had better go now,” said Darragh. “Your things —can‘’be brought over later. If you'll dress for snow-shoeing, Jack can pack what clothes you need. . . Are there snow-shoes for him, too?” Eve turned tragically to her lover: “In Dad’s closet—” she said, ghok- ing; then furned and Went up the stairs, still clinging to Ricca’s hand and drawing ber with her. (Continued in\Our Next Issue) ~) y ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY All aglow-and a trifle breathless, |” PROF. STODDARD’S RIGHT, SAYS TOT 7 By NEA Service. Tos Angeles, Cal., Oct. 10—Eliza- beth Benson, aged 8 years by family birth register, 18 by accredited men- tal tests, smoothed her short skirt and nodded her head gravely. “t agree with Professor Lothrop Stoddard,” she replicd to a question. to with the offspring’s mental ca\jber. Environment has litt}é.to do with it. The environmentalists have been proved wrong.” Elizabeth is the daughter of Willie Reamy Benson, former editor of a Fort Worth, Tex. newspaper. ‘Her mother writes under the name of Anne Austin. . Elizabeth aspires to write, too. The child’sees no reason to be vain in’ starting to school at 4, and then skipping two grades. “Study simply comes ‘easy,” she explains, “I really enjoy arithme- tie. {I like French. I love to read.” Elizabeth reads Edgar Allan Poe with relish, but there is nothing mor- “Parentage has everything do bid; about her. Sho is jolly and plump. Just a student? Elizabeth is proud that she is as good a coon znd housewife as she is a scholar. She ,boasts of her muffins with the SAME PRICE ~ For over 30 years Bakin Powder \ Ounces for (More than a d and a half for a quarter) USE LESS than of higher priced brands : Satisfaction Guaranteed — MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY Re GOVERNMENT Better Baking Certain With Climax : Fancy Patent Flour No matter how are now, you can by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texture, more whole- some; more satisfying. pease Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. , ELIZABETH BENSON AANA: elles an 1S - fipevrier ont. , vardonable pride of any good house- wife. ed And as to golls— “They haven't interested me since Twas B years old,” avers: Elizabeth. OLDEST N:P. ~ ‘ENGINEER QUITS At 83; George Geer, of Bozeman, Montana, believed to be the oldest locomotive engineer in his active . QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar; or Chewing Habjt No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu break the. cogtly, nerve-shattered te wacco habit. Wheaever you have : longing for a smoke or chew, just piace a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in Shortly the habit is completely bro- en, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy so simple. Get a box of No#o-Bac all craving for tobacco in any form, vour druggist will refund your money without question, Adv. 20° good your bakings make.them better your mouth instead. All desire stops | and if it doesn’t release you frort. | Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin A small dose at bedtime brings relief and laughter by morning OSPITAL and doctor's rec- ords prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called si constipation. Re- alizing what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods handling their childrenwhile they still control them that will prevent these, future dan- rs, Teach chil- : en regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two Passages a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of opanges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes- tines, and encourage the drinking of water. Ifyou detgct restlessness, belch- ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpledsant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s TAKE DR. ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are. asking themselves, “Where can I find a trust- worthy lazatice that anyone in the Jamily can. use when. constipated?” ge you to ry ‘Syrup, Pepsin. a gladly roti ral jes at a Addre ‘Dr. _W._ B. L, Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. Do*it now! Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning-the oungster will be well again. Tixewise if the nostrils are‘stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break “up the fever an® cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber- nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. “Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a, dozen ycars, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com- » pound of Egyptian senna and pepsin. with agreeable aromatics. The fonnuls, however, is on evel ackage. ruggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last. you for months, and the cost is only about. a cent a dose. vice in the United States, has de- ed to turn over his engine to the | sewer generatioh, | Although Mr, Geer declares his leye to be as bright and his brain seniority until, just a few when he resigned to go on tired list. “Running a locomotive-i 2 part of my life that it so much migh as clear'as htey were in 1845, when hard to give it up,” he Je began railroading, he thinks S4more than 50 years I have run en- “| vears on an engine and 67 years as| cines, engines of all kinds, from the 0 a half jen active railroader entitle him toj little ones that cost $10, lone of the scomfortable, pensions of| century ago to the mountain g | the Northern Pacific Railway. Ds-| that are worth ove 100,000 toda {svite his advanced years, Mr. Geer} The Northern P. s the best | kas always—even up to his last| vailroad in the United States to work {service days—passed with high rank| for. I think we have the ablest lead- | the most exacting’ examipatidns and{ ers and the most loyal employes | tests of his profession and held his| that can be found anywhere.’> ‘ COMMU UL MM UML Success or Failure-— hich? + =e , oo Pradstreet’s, one of the Jeading statistical agencie: of the world, has recently completed a survey: of the causes of business faiiures. Here is the result of their investigations: CAUSE Incompetency ..... Lack of Capital i PERCENTAGE . 30.3 5 Inexperience . F : » 56 Fraud ....... 4 7.0 Unwise Credits ... 13 Failure of others. 1.7 Extravagance .... wih Neglect’......... 1 Competition ...... ‘ aoe Specific conditions Macias . 11.8 Speculation ....1......... wgeeee OE Total... sine see's 100.00 An analysis of this compilation yields the following conclusions : 4 1. That practically all of these are needless failures that a well rounded business training would prevent. 2.- That at least 75% out of the possible 100% of these failures are directly. or indirectly traceable to a lack of thrift. 8. ‘That the man who puts aside a portion of his income regularly not only creates a fund to ‘forestall business reverses, but he develops those traits of char- acter which make for ultimate success. In this way 75% of his chances for failure are eliminated. This can be accomplished best by means of a sav- ings account. Then you will have an accumulation which will enable you to answer when opportunity knocks. It will serve as a bulwark against adversity which will overcome you if you have not the resources to meet it. { ~ Start today! Firsi National Bank THE.PIONEER BANK. NEVER FAILS | FLOUR STURN NAA TT A Makes Good Bread | 2 | eset lita le at a : Milled by Richardton Milling, Co. Local Manager, ‘E. G. Anderson Phone 1041 ' t . 4 . 5, a .