The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 4

H j |AGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE peered fat the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | . Matter. — ORGED MANN te eS litor| fare Foreign Representatives if } q G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY H OHCAGO © «=! aa) 5, DETROIT. | Tarquette Bldg. : Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BUNS AND SMITH | NEW; YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. | __, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Associated Press ay exclusively entitled to the use or} epulfication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-' vise credited in this paper and also the local news published | ereit. x. | Ali rights of republication of special dispatches herein are; \Jso reserved. MEMBER. AU DIT "BUREAU OF ‘CIRCULATION ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE __ eee “THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER _ (Established | 1873) THE PRESIDENT. SPEAKS PLAINLY ( lent Harding’s special message to Congress in sup-; he ship subsidy measure and press dispatches indi-| ate 1 the President is strongly determined upon the nactment of the legislation. Evidence, also is seen that he executive may abandon his previous policy of not attempt- ng to dominate:the national legislature and instead asset . vigorous leadership. His message on ‘the ship subsidy, ‘vhile.devoted chiefly to a careful analysis of the matter from business standpoint, was forceful and ringing with), inceyity. \ AS the President views the measures, it is not different i in| srincjple 2°om many other acts of the government, for, ex- imple, aiding industry with tariffs on the principle that. American standards. of: living demand a tariff wall be rae Bi res rort of i 4} rae zrain and aid for reclamation projects. Against the ship subsidy. is arrayed a large sentiment in the middle western | states especially, the people of which, being far from the seabga ard, have a different viewpoint from other sections 0: che country. . The chief executive’s analogy of the ship | subsidy plan to other subsidies of varying nature is convinc- ng. , Perhaps the most practical argument, however, is that osses of the present government-owned merchant marine. Thest losses were reduced from one hundred and fifty miilion lollays a year ‘to fifty ‘million dollars a year, but with only! one-fifth of the tonnage operating, thé seamen’s law which suts;the American shipper at immediate disadvantage with! the foreign shipper, the “dry” ban of Mr. Daugherty and| othey , disadvantages, the chairman of the shipping board Hs not optimistic over the future. The president believes is ‘a, practical business proposition it were better for the sovernment to grant subsidies which would insure a large | and permanent American merchant marine than to continue! 70 pay out of the treasury millions of dollars to make up osses of the present government-owned’ marine, with likeli- ood’ that the losses eventually will cause a demand from the nation that the shipping board be abolished and the ships sold. The President also announced his intention to seek legis-; ation for the benefit of agriculture, particularly with regard} 50 the rural credit system,, and he-asserts that “already | congress and the administrative branch of the government “ave: given willing ear to the agricultural plea for post-war esident Harding has‘ shown courage in the face of «widespread opposition in foreing the. ship subsidy bill. He; nas Gone so because he believes it is a good step for the natian, and he appears witling to risk the disfavor which passage of the subsidy would cause in the middle west, and rust to a favorable reaction through. a demonstration of he Practical necessity of such a law and subsequent success. | FORD’S DREAM ; enry Ford, visiting Boston, makes this startling pre- diction: “Within a few years —I wouldn’t be surprised if! :t were within five or six years—.we won’t be mining coal! any tmore. Coal will be burned underground, right where it | s fond, and the byproducts utilized... “Probably we'll utilize all the gas, too, for heat,:light and. v0wer.; Some of the heat, can be utilized, too, where it is, renerated under the ground. What heat is wasted by this: Enethod won’t be nearly as important as the waste of human! mergy which results from our present method of mining j 2oal, i the waste involved in transporting and distribut-! ng it.” it | Just how Ford would work this dream: out in a practical way, he doesn’t say., But it is possible. Then, too, Ford has become an enthusiast about “white oal’= water power. He sees the day when even drops of rain will be trans- formed into electricity. '_ He says the power going to waste in rain can be estimat-; ad by a locality’: 's inches of annual rainfall and the distance: the rain drops in making its eventual way back to sea-level. art of this power unquestionably could be chained up. Ferd proposes: “Collect the water on flat lands during; ‘the winter. Drain it off as water power during the spring. ‘your crops. collect again.” In the autumn, after the harvest, let the water! + This latest dream of Ford’s results from a trip he made | the other day into a coal mine. He went about three miles | Sinderground and found it “a terrible place to be in, no fit) ¢ place for a human being to work.” 13 More than half a million Americans toil aindsraroand to eget coal. In other words, to get power. Meantime, tremendous power is going to waste in fall- | ng water, in the ocean tides, in the wind, in the sun’s heat. | All these will be harnessed some day. ‘Nature has placed | unlimited power at our disposal. Hyman drudgery will end when we learn how to harness these natural forces. | Harnessing them is a long, slow job. But it'll come. Na- | ture gives us what we need. Her price is constant toil and patience. End of the road is far off, but it’ll be worth the journey, for humanity. oN MYSTERY : French perfume makers report, business fine, <n America. If you like mysteries, try to polsin why women ure using more perfume this year than las’ Prosperity, they have the money to 9 That’s ‘not the answer, for perfumery sales boomed in 920,.a year of hard times. You’d find the solution in a small demand for soap, if this! j uncleanliness. < ly by carrier, per year. ....csceee eee ee ence ene e ee 81-20 pailyt by mail, per year (in Bismarck)................ 7.20}! daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00} Daily: by mail, outside of North Dakota. . ‘ ... 6.00) ~ precarious, bgaitist the products of cheap European labor; construction ; of market roads, improvement of water ways, loans for seed |? ander the subsidy there is hope to reduce the Staggering ; And-in the summer you'll have wonderfully fertlie land for| were 1722 instead of 1922. Perfumery was invented to mask EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this | column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, ‘They | are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sidcs ef important issues which are being discussed in the press of the da \ CONSERVATIVES VS, LABOR The Conservative -party’s guess that Great Britqgin was ready for a) return’ to strict party government, | and that it would be the party pick- ed to do the work, seems to lave | been a very good one. i The party did not win by a land- slide, precisely, but it has a com-_ fortable working majority over all parties, and the Liberals have sunk to third place, with the Labor party | lin the position of opposition. | Though the Asquith Liberals gain-/| jed, the Lloyd George Liberals lost’ —j ground, JThere is now nothing in| the way of that trip to America to, talk it over which has been planned | Yor Lloyd George. As the political situation in Brit-| lian stands today, the party struggle: is between Conservatives and La-! horites. That, though it may for the moment seem like normalcy, is! If Conservatives func-| tion strictly according: to their name, they will lean backward} against progress, and thereby feed | ‘Labor's power. Liberals represent! | progress, but if they are to disan-| pear and the struggle is to hecome ‘traight-out contest between Tor- | ies and Radicals, the Conservatives , wilk not be able to: hold ‘Pasir! ground long. . Doubtless. the ,coun-| |try is weary of strife, andwants a/ quiet breathing ‘spell such ag -Con- | ioervatism will aim:to give ii. But sooner or. later, inevitably the | {struggle will ‘break out.again, and | when it does it will prove thac| Liberalism can hold Radicalism far ibetter than Conservatism can. Much as many might long to see, ithe whole world turn Conservative | jand settle down for good. Lloyd George is, cleirly out ofl power. He isn’t even in command | of a minority that can forc3 his} Conservative opponents to deal | }with him. He is out of it. But Lloyd George is not old, not tired. | He ig full of vigor, he likes a fight, | ¢——- pjand he will have ideas and plans; jthat will, sooner or, later, prove; more popular than Conservatism, | | tor though Conservatism is safe) land sane it is not exciting, or even linteresting. It will, be harder and harder hereafter for Conservatives, ‘anywhere, to hold power very long. | Lloyd eorge ig out, but he is nof iextingiished. He will be heard {from again. In the meanwhile. | | America would welcome a visit ;from him and a chance to see him ae hear, him.—Duluth Herald. . SUBSIDIES AND BONUSES | | It ig just ‘possible that a ship | subsidy bill cambe jammed through | the’ present congress if the entire | linfluence of the administration is | put behind it.” other hand, that the new “congress would reject a ship substdy bill. And undoubtedly the new con- gress represents the wishes of the pecple much more néarly than the | present congress. It ‘would there- fore be the height of political folly | to jam through the subsidy at this | session of congress. Certainly if sany subsidies or bonuses are to be granted at all, a subsidy to agriculture and a bonus | to the soldiers are much preferable ‘to a ship subsidy. But apparently | the taxpayers are facing the pros- | ‘pect of all three.| The present con- {ross may jan through a shipping | subsidy, and the new congress may | ‘follow it up with a subsidy to agri- | {culture and a soldiers’ bonus, Well, it’s our government and we jhave a right to loot it.— Fargo Forum. \ CAMP. | IS OVER The campaign is over. It has been a. bitter and. strenous one. The Enterprise: took a stand and believes that it nas been ‘a factor i the fight—both state and coun- What we have printed ‘has ee written in good, faith, and while much of our ‘editorial com- ment and political “publicity, has| ¢—_. inot met with the approval. of some of our readers and subscribers, we ;make no apology.” For the next | year or so we intend ‘to devote |more space to the “little red~barn” and lees to. polities. Here’s with ;you for a bigger and better town, {county and ;state, and a bumper ore in 1923.—Shields Enterprise. i WEATHER REPORT. ; For twenty four hors ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m Temperature at noon, | Highest vesterday ... | Lowest, yesterday | Lowest last night Precinitation ett . 30 34 5s 30 30 2 \ Highest wind velocity 12 WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and _vicinit; Fair | tonight und Friday, colder tonight. | For North Dakota: Fair tonight It is virtually certain, on; the} ‘nearly. rung his door | doesn’t wish to.see me. jhave my magic glasses, we'll soon i| ADVENTU RE VENTURE OF | | THE TWINS | TWINS cea apenas ae ee | By Olive Barton Roberts “Ha, ba, ha, ha,’ laughed Mr. Tingaling, the fat jolly landlord of the Land of Dear Knows Where. The Land of Déar Knows Where is a big place for it takes in Whis- pering Forest, Bright Meadow, Old Orchard, Lily Pond, Ripple Creek, | and even so many other places, just as the United States includes a fot j of states. Well Mr! Tingaling was the land- lord of all of lauging. ‘cause he'd got a present. Nancy and Nick had. left it for him at his house in the ‘Blueberry Patch, | And here’s what the ptesent was. A pair of magical glasses that could | see through a stone-wall or a mud-! bank, or anything. A most useful thing for a ‘landlord whose tenants sometithes pretended they were not at home'when he went for his rent. “Well, well, well!” smiled Tinga- ling. “I'll put these on and go to Corny Coon’s house right away. I've y bell out of but he never, answers it. I'll he’s home all rightee but he New that I jo'nt, bet find out!” So saying, Mr. Tingaling hooked his magic glasses\behind his ears and started off. HANGING BY “Why what’s this?” he cried sud- denly. “I can’t see a thing! Where did all this fog come from? The sun was out like a bon-fire a minute ago.” in,-his glasses. He had gotten the smoked glasses by mistake—the | glasses intended for Buskins, the) apple-tree fairy. Derothy Phillips will be seen \at inherited from her Irish father, a| stroyer a big schooner, ‘in the ee land Friday, colder tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS. | The vressure is high over the Rocky Mountain region and Plains nd fair weather is general in all ctions except for rain in north- ern Texas. Moderate temperatures | prevail in, all sections. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. FIRST , INDICTMENTS | (By the ‘Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 22.—Formal indict- ments charging Mrs. Tillie’ Klimek and Mrs. Nellie ‘Sturmer-Koulik, cousins, with two murders and an , attempt to commit murder by pois- !oning were returned today. | The indictments, were the ‘development in the investigation of | ‘the death of nearly a score of hus-) heavy sales! bands, relatives and acquaintances cf)| chial irritation, Foley's Honey a the wwo women. | The women are charged with the 'murde rof Frank Kupcyzk, a former | |husband of Mrs. Klimek, and Wojick | Sturmer, a deceased husband ‘of | Mrs. Koulik, and both are likewise | jointly charged with an attempt to kill Joseph Klimek by poison. mek is recovering from an illness | lattributed to poisoning. latest | Kli- | the Eltinge on Friday and Saturday smuggler, a spirit of hate and law- cast are Robert Ellis, Wallace Bee .How should one face a thousand ' in “Hurricane’s Gal.” “Hurricane's Gal” is a big sda story. lessness and from ker mother the warm romantic blood of the Sp:nish, Gertrude Astor, James 0. Barrows, William) Fong, Jack Donovan and and two put ten thousand to flight —Deuteronomy 22.30. ee CRA AT THE MOVIES | incense penne anna ans enero in which Miss Phillips has the role of The picture is a’ veal dramatie action Frances Raymond It ain’t the guns nor.armamens. fad ELTINGE, | a wild untamed girl of the sea who that ded by a hydroplaneya de- | ATHOUGHT | Nor funds that they can makes them win the day. ain’t the individuals, nor the army as a whole, | But the everlastin’ teamwork | Of every bloomin soul.—Kiplin, It EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE CUUGit La grippe coughs rack, and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaus- tion, “Would get completely exhaust- ed from violent grippe coughs,” writes R. G. Collins, Barnegat, “Tried Foley’s Hoaey and Tar sagt and | the cough ceased entirely.” Used by | and croup, throat, chest and bron- d | Tar has stood the test, of time. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapped. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. ISSUE WRIT Dublin, Nov.23.—A writ of. Habeas Corpus was refused Erskine Child-; | ers, lieutenant of Samon Devalara, Ye But in the close co-operation that | three generations for cough3>-colds | ‘um A THREAD, . | by MELVILLE DAvVIssoONn’ pion 4 ©_ 1999 . NEA. Service, inc zs THE WOMAN ON THE TERRACE Monsieur Jonquelle, the Prefcet of, which seeks always to add beauty tol which I Police of Paris, was a moment late f voice reached him at them and he was|the turn of the path. It was a a He was laughing because | low, menacing voice. The words were he was happy and he was happy be-| not cleat but the intent in. the | For a, mere. fra: tion, of, pime*hé ‘remained motionless then he went An angry was unmistable. as in some indecision; forward swiftly. It was evening. The soft colors of a sort. of twiligh’ Mediterranean. city of Nice was mountain | of. olive tropical. gardens of Cimiez. , “he whole day we The Ggne a ‘country of the fairys then roms kingdom tie frontier of sol wonder. legend. There me sieur Jonquclle villa was small and exquis of jewel-box hidden in a garden of inelosed by a high wall surmounted by a tile bor- tropical luxuriance, der, The villa was rose-color. of the terrace and the border of the high wall was also rose was a dainty and sensuous bit of’ th ised by some en- He didn’t know that the fog was | Chantment out of the baked earth world, as though r re on many-colored lying below the trees and the the Villa was were two persons on ‘the long terrace of the villa when Mor- approached. e—a The color. the decorative aspect o _ ‘The chair was white 1 garden, in/ the. soft evening lig! against the rose-colored tand the white chair, The woman did ‘not’ move. Hi . It was crowne with a gre: the derful coiffure that resembled in i vague outlines the helmet of of Mii of from on the arms of the chair. Beside her, a step beyond, the ma of} who ‘had arrived 2 moment befoi titude of menace. The visible pe: 801 That he was an American one cou! But one could not The sort | instantly see. habits of life. He had some of the physical char acteristics, some tiles vocation; of the swift, occu ate, preci in .the plas‘ some gestures of one skill. arts. But there vas it man than one is not accustomed of Arabia. find, in a mere artist—an alement Monsieur Jonquelle ,interrupted afruthless decision and oY swift Ac tragic moment. of one’ accustomed to peril A woman sat in a chair midway of | his trade. this. terr: beautiful | by the master of the rolls today. ones.of thos le for the ow, IvS Got THO IT JUST CaME To mG — CISTEN. THE (DEG — LISTEN s Or IX SENS RA TUMES — CISTEN. "CUSTEN — 1 DON'T THINK: You'vS Gort ANY IDEA — " The attitude of the.man and | \DGaA— CISTGEN.: ~HERE'S! L'VE THOUGHT | THs! ‘ov WANT MS: to 4 “CASTEN" WALES You THINK ONG UP 3! pamall chair. weight of hair, as yellow and as heavy as gold, built up into a wo: The gown of the woman in it was blue, it look ht} vil er , shapely head, as from fatigue, rested against the high back of the aut n- its n= erva. Her hands and her elbows lay an | re Monsieur Jonquelle stood in an at- Id 50 easily determine his status or his| of ‘the tricks ‘of dress of one engaged in an artistic re od a vigor anod determination abouz the to of ts ia i voice that had reached Monsieur out-of-doors by that. Italian genivs{ Jonquelle at Abe turn of the een | EVERETT TRUE. BY CONDO | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | ir i ty of the man was puzzling. THURSDAY, } NOVEMBER 23, 1922 | were unmistakable int heir menace. But the woman did, not move; |Neither the sudden appearance of |the man, nor his words, nor his | menacing gesture had in any respect | disturbed her equanimity, ‘he scene changed as at the snap {of invisible fingers. And Monsieur | Jonquelle came up ‘on. the terrace. | the.man fell into the-posture of one “at ease before an interrupting visit- jor, and the woman looked up langui ily as though undisturbed; as thouga |no human drgsna, however tragic, could disturb her; as Gh tate she. |were forever beyond tu lot any human emotioa. | tt was clear that the man had no | knowledge of Monsieur Jonquelle, | but’ to the woman he was eviaently ja famihar figure. His appearance | must have been an immense surprise to her, as the appearance of the man eos her had been, but there was; {no evidence of it in her voice. | She aid not rise. But she spoke | softly. / | “You do me a conspicuous honor,” | she ‘said. “You will have been very | much concerned ‘about me to search |me out here.” | Then she. presented the man be. | yond her. | “Martin Dillard,” she said, American—Monsieur Jonquelle.” | ‘he Frenchman and also the wo- ‘maw, one thought, observed the iAmerican closely to note amy recog- \nition of either the name ox the ap- “an pearance of the new arrival. But there was none. He did not know either Monsieur Jonquelle or hig jerade. She touched a bell concealed some- where in the arm ‘of the chair. A maid appeared. An added direction | brought two ‘chairs The American sat down where he was, but Monsieur | Jonquelle carried his chair a little | beyond the woman to the edge of the terrace. He, put down his hat, stick, and his .gloves. “I am fortunate! to find you,” he said; “I hope to arrive a moment | earlier.” The woman smiled. In that event,” she said, “you ‘might have failed to, find my friend, | Martin» Dillard, the American, You will’be interested, I am sure, to meet | and to know why he is angry.” She turned slightly ‘toward the American. Her face in the soft light seemed smiling, but it was,:in fact, inscrutable. ,° “Monsieur Jonquelle,” she ex- |plained, “is an old acquaintance—a very old acquaintance. I have no secrets from him, He will know, ! am sure, precisely the reason for my filght here and your cause of anger against me.” She turned’ again Frenchman. “Is it not so, Monsieur?” The American had a strange,sul- ‘toward = the len, puzzled expression. But Mon- lsieur Jonquelle laughed. vAlas!” he said, “it is the dis- of my acquaintances with seem always to be coa- cerned, and unhappily, their affairs are ‘usually known to me.” He bowed slightly to the Amer- ican, “If Monsienr will permit,” he said. (“I shall be charmed ‘to verify | madame’s «prediction. Monsieur’: has Tuilowed to inquire why'the house in! the Faubourg St. Germain in the old quarter of Paris, happened. to ‘burn down.” The:American moved, as in anger, abruptly in his chair. “Yes,” he said, “that is just. pre- cisely what I wanted\to know.” Monsieur Jonquelle rose. He took | a cigarct-case from his pocket. It | was of platinum exquisitely traced with a complicgted arabesque. Hej} opened it and presented it to -the woman in the chair. She~declined. | | “It is denied me,” she said, “as all ;things are now denied me.” The American also refused, and | Monsieur Jonquelle returned with his cigaret to the chair on the bor-| ddr of the terrace. ‘I, also,” he said, speaking as hej went about the lighting of the cig-|! aret, “as what madame has so! courteously called ‘an old acquain- tance,’ am interested to know why this house at the corner of the Rue! de St.: Pere on the Faubourg St. Germain has burned to the ground. “It|will be necessary to make some explanation to the authorities of Paris, They will be curious about it. And as this old acquaintance of madame, it has seemed to me that 1 ought to obtain and take some meas- j ures to present an explanation to the authorities in Paris.” He continued to speak, in the slow buSiness of igniting the cigarec.! “There is no question of insurance, | nor the right of any property-owncr | jin the matter. Monsieur Martin Dillard owned this house by pur- |chase some months ago. He carried {no insurance on it. It was stored only with his own property and j used only by himself with the charm- ing assistance of madame.” | -“There was not even a servant jabout. The doors entering | the | | house ‘were all fitted with a special | jlock, a complicated American loch | with two keys only, one for monsieur and the duplicate for madame. The windows were securely closed with | heavy shutters. | “The house was wholly inaccess- {ible to any but these ‘two: persons, jand it was the exclusive property of monsieur. If it had not burned, w< should not have been concerned jabout jit. Mysterious romances of |the heart do not provoke an inquiry | jin Paris, | “It is the only capital of pleasure where the heart is free; but the city | authorities are concerned with-fires. When the flames emerges from the heart, Paris is disturbed, and when lit reduces to ashes an ancient house jon the Faubourg St. Germain, som: | | explanation must be given.” | He paused again. He had now ‘gotten the cigaret lighted. And he sat down, “Madame has correctly expressed it. I am an old acquaintance, and I jam more than that; I am an old acquaintance who is very much ine terested to get madame’s explanation before the authorities in Paris as jearly as I can manage it. Her flight | after the fire seemed to be unwise. | Even I had very considerable diffi. culty to find her.” The American spoke abruptly. “You seem very much interested in ‘Casque d’Or.’” Jonquelle’s voice was in a sort of drawl. “‘Casque d’Or‘” he said. “The | expression is extremely happy. | Madame's golden head used to be the asters ‘est to me—has been, I may say, wonder ‘of Paris when, she came up with it like a Minerva through the fluid floor of Paris. \Ah! yes, F am very interested—I have been always interested, as an old, a very old ac- quaintance. And I-am_ interested again, more, perhaps, than monsicur can imagine.” “You seem. to know ‘all. about 'Casque @’Or’” Again Monsieur Jonquc!! his answer, “Ah! yes,” he said, “from her golden head to the blue pigeon deli- eately outlined on her hand between the thumb #nd the forefinger—every detail of madame has been of inter o' anxiety to me. And now I am con- cerned about the explanation for this fire.” Another installment of “The Wo- man on the Terrace,” will appear in our next issue. What sounds worse than a phono- graph, almost run down? The reports that Mr. Jack Dempsey offers to play the All-American foot- ball team team is untruc. Pork costs the most after it is made. into chicken salad. Illinois congresswoman ha: four children, so should pick up things quickly in the House. “Athleties do not hurt the beart,” says Professional Boigney of Paris, but a young lady | tells us athletics do. . Fire Ageeovedi a furniture plant in Bethlehem, Pa., and all we hoe is it burned some folding beds. There is some talk of the ex-kaiser going into the movies, but he can't. He stays married .too’ long. The reason to many don't get ahead of the game is they don't play. This vear’s coffee crop is big but ; cafe owners haven’t heard il. Moving the telephone hoot tov rapidly doesn’t give a signal Lut it relieves the mind a little. Winter brings back the man who takes a cold bath daily and lies about other things also. The man who roasts chestnuts is guilty of cruelty to worm. Peonle smoke so much now it is hard to tell when to call the fire- men. 1, A, Kansas horse has won the horse jumping championship. Another tri- umph for Kansas auto speeders. Funny things just will happen. The maior of New York has gone to Chicago because he’ needed rest. Indiana inventor has.a folding hip pocket chair. It is needed if tiere is something on the other hip. g struck an oil well in tt ik not known what th. oil stock salesman had just sa:d. Nell ‘Walker of Boston is walking around the world. It takes a good swimmer to walk around the world. Riches do not bring happiness, but \J. Pierpont. Morgan had 353 tcns of coal in his cellar. Prices seem to be among the many things made of rubber. When they hit the bottom they bounce. The tfouble with the man man talks all the time is he can’t leave and get away from it. Some people will be their lives if they don’ serve months in jail. skinny, all a few No man is boss in his own bonte unless the family is away. Chess has ben played for at least 4000 years. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Heiped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable ble Compound Lake, Mi I suffered wit \igan.—“‘Aboutone yoara; irregularities anda weak- ness andat times was obliged tostay fi my feet. I doctored with four family physician land he finally saidhe could notunderstand ‘| Ray cane, so I decided to try Lydia. Pink- ham’s Vegetabl2 ‘Compound. After I taken the first bottle I could see e that I was gettin - better. I took sever: ‘bottles of the Begetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and I amentirely cured of myailments. You may publish this letter if you wish.’’—Mrs, MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should con- sider and thatis this. Women suffer from irregularitiesand various forms of weak- ness, They try this and that doctor, 23 well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs, Sherman’s experienceis simply another case showing the merit of tl well-known medicine. “If your family physician fails to help une and the same old troubles 5 Persist why lan ’t it reasonable to try Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound? , E i re fo bi M of lu ti