The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 4

, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 +: PAGE FOUR ALA TA A ‘. rf ' ‘ % zi cs t ae HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE| War For Him, Let's Hope ! ; OO! ; cana | 9 3 ‘ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class ‘ Matter. } ColuIN NepL On nae Hees ros H ‘ By Channi Pollock. ; i “as e 2 : the opinion of The Tribune. They i jy Channing . BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. = - = = _—__— Publishers J rr presented here in order that Reese Foreign Representatives e a Roenraccerirs “une press OF BO tise ether M kine Hennig, sige Be denis Gh i > COMPAN {| the day, Dilly Gilliam, her mother, Mrs.| things... Hennig’s in debt and this ( i }. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY __, \ 2 | iam, with. Leila Thornbury, 8 {girl's on ‘his neck every minute. CHICAG § 2 5 . G STROIT | divorcee, are trimming a Christ She’s a peach. You know her, Mr. CHICAGO DETR AS CITIZENS, NOT PARTISANS tree in the Church of the Nativity,| Serryor > { Marquette Bldg. " é Kresge Bldg. | a fashionable church of New, Yorke yy tea o pit, PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | Class tre futile. Mrs. J. Orson Tice, poe naden “Nop? he vekid; ‘with “an unneces- NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg.|of the abus emt to fc ey in ae neatea sary firmnes: , REE ahs 0 SEER Ss eae Lene ——-———-- | cratic form of government, it is in’ "Glare, Jewett, engaged to the| Stedtman eyed him shrewdly for a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | true, vere upELD SBR oc ot | Revereng Daniel Gilchrist, the 8; wll eatin his eyes took on a Kn ATaanatnt a gg ji slusive’ itle a or| Yt ed by Se- sistant rector of the church, in bad] redent-like narrowness. The Associated Press is ¢ clusive ly entitled to the use OF ite be i abtenet favor because of Miactadlcal sermonu|. “Oh,” he ald, nechalantly, “I republication of ail news dispatches credited to it or MOC} them through counteraction of tue! Dr. Wadham, the rector, drops i} thought I saw you talking to her otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- | same js natura lee @ exen | oice Rrineue Cua Tes’ Glace, once. Anyway, Gilchrist knows her lished therein. 77 arta er ctiemeslinay. ie aokel. tovenanices OF | Clare breaks her engagement with Mee All rights of republication of special dispatches herein ar |thuves complained of becone Dane Clare marries Jerry for his] MANNE, interrupted Beng. « \ also reserved. eat flagrant as to arouse general opp. - field. but in that event It is rot! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | “I mean I wouldn't mention Gil- ,.. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR | action, is Ale rea) spirit of Somehow her! inarriage to, Jerry] Christ to Joe Hennig,” said Stedt- sca individuality overeigni y, what i man emphaticall: ~~ SUB: ldchioves the desired! vesult | | Goddkind had not served its purpose. | ™n emp! me Spee $7.20| True Ai ii GUSH TIBERIAN eis a True, it had shut the door to Gil-] “That's rot,” scorned Goodkind Daily by carrier, per year...... on bag beso GIN y Monk ad Any. are christ, but it had: penned her within] With an air of dismissal. ” 7 of four walls while it left him the.rest],, “Anyhow,” continued — Stedtman, jof the world. But the fence ‘was}"Hennig ang me is two votes ‘and I j built and there was no tearing it figure Hennig’s 'll cost about—” he Daily by m per year ( 3j a P i 1, per year Cin Bism Aon {to ercate a distinct party for 1] Daily by mz 1, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00} cingte cass would only be met. by Daily by mail, outside of North Dakoti . é aye OIUU Jopposition trom all other clase laewne eyed them critically—“let’s say $15,- oem iaad z a ere Jsome of which have mutual inter-1 As her isolation bred restlessness | 900.” THE STAT 1) 8 OLDES NEW SPAPER Is st : dependent voters it ‘Clare sought ‘diversion. The figures drew surpyised looks. 1 (Established 1873) al Cena ae Bee area crates This night, her husband, a none-|. “I don’t like bribery,” said Good- aE Una aera aa Who: GdNeThe leit a ABECTRIVEEEAL too-attentive Jerry, was back from| Kind half-earnestly. & ARMISTICE DAY principle and hite narrow puny’ s Le puspesere eee coal eae, Sem ee Oe eae } f xf the World lea Guba BRAN ig retarn had been ex h . } It is bul five years since t} j of the VN BM us nouzh find | for a dinner party. or eee “And Gilchrist wired yesterday mistice, yet it sec ug of the worlG| 4 | An nustere servant summoned | ‘Everything settled.’ ” under arms, wh told of s raliita 0 | George F. Goodking from the music| 4 ae added Jerry ot sei twitching betrayed the! anive vie room. Away from the blare of jazz|4°U y- re Aaah cE ENRIGE hel pt PUA ee tes |and ‘gaiety, he looked at the prof-| _“Yeh—on their conditions.” Stedt- - ea aN ieee ay ite ifered card. Stepping to the glass-|™&" was warming up now. “This abrir Ww. underla one can de partisan” only in 2 i Gilchrist h: doubl d petri : iu political eonse, | T6'ha, a= 5 \ paneled door he summoned Charlie| Gilchrist has double-crossed you. determinatior ww through, a saree aNSY! Benfield to the library. Benfield’s| He's been at their union meetings. will ever forget the hysterical-outbursts of the enti elst, afd “pki nals eyebrows arched ingtisitively as he| He ‘got ’em to send this delegation EAMG NRT N RUNGE TREIRE \ as Sie! Gatteeee irae read the card, ‘* and he tried to get ’em to turn down when new come that the guns had ceased firing. ee Baile ime whatever surc “Labor coneiliators,” he repeated.| Hennig, our one best bet. Take it The day is.celebrated, and pre so, throughovt Me a ivtieee BOM |“What the—” * from me—” nation. F this fleeting worl s and individuals | inlividuel sov- | ,jeMfostly, thugs,” ° answered Good-| , y.oret ake, it from you or any- are prone to ferget the lessons of the There ty-| oreignty, to decide fot ind. foulve becn/in: they oy ehdr eben Ce eh aren NO VARR UE GBH en ed,jone's seif, Loyulty ¢9 ct t mining game a little, longer you'll| Patiently. “I know’ this man. ofive million men under arms. The casualties, at seallinae on ees fe TB Neuere te: know, We've got $1,000,000 worth of| “Well, he's ‘gone ‘around — talking totalled more than thirty-seven mill i OE ONG | a aL Gan ECEE Mee Lie |them handling this strike.” compromise.” Stedtman was cowed war still is upon Europe; America still is grappling with resiicis of e al 2 | “Police duty?” queried Benfield, | bit, but not subdued. “Compromise adjustment problems. the peace treaty is still being fought !Ppaken w a dasuiba the “conviC. | “No. Spies and agents provo-| 2in't no way to settle a strike. He's nee diplomatic tables. of the world tion, or in a blind following of cateur. I hate the breed, but what|Sivin’ em confidence. Why, we got over at the diplomatic tables of the vorid. \ . io, cee en | are you going to do about it? This|% Couple hundred of our guys down Germany, proud and confident in 1914 and almost unt] ee eee ae ee Hee le ther fellow, Max Stedtman,’is a smart| there tellin’ ’em they ain't got a lone. He got into the, union five or| Shanes to’ win. That's the system. We ‘the end of the war, is tom with civil strife, her population None ceThe Neuen STN | . * : fas oan iw | si: % it special police clubbin’ ‘em ever: : y= ad lines are maintained, her currenc | Six years ago—and now he’s one of | 8° r y under nou ae : yEheE RAORE TRO WET RRE: eS ‘the delegation they've’ sent up to] time they try to hold a meeting. You shatte drifting whither K aa REASON ENOUGH me. Pretty handy, eh? Where’s| Wouldn't believe what we gone downé aps 2 use to consider e plight i : Jerry. ‘ ere in the way of harmony! haps 2 p ler the plight of th 4 y ¥ there in th th yp? rid, will abitior “T gave him the high sign. Why| ‘It’s all been done before,” put in no Klan is being opposed in didn’t you go down to West Vic, | Goodkind, hevery community by the people “nation, which sought to conquer the w i 33i arning against militaristic <¢ i fi 7 aaah 5 inia?” “Never no completer,” boasted : Ades ee adistate in the vie-\who belfeve that we Sheed! sand ginia? eh ely A Perhaps glance into the troubled state in oe ee et have a government of biw i “What do I know about coal min-| Stedtman. “We're workin’ the black _torious naticns of pe will cause many to pause and won-| Maeandee ss Albee: cad by i ling?” list and if a guy opens his mouth too’ ‘der if the fru‘ts of armed victory are ight but p: hose who beiie énd: LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT not help it, Leslie. Perhaps a ipa P “You're president of the com- SOIREE een Beta de Rea, Tis 4 " fee Vere )hveeon ld hatreds Mage iS } T >RESCOT' Si Rare ae i na ; f i fer- | pany.” im ent he’s a ed. The United Si may well honor her hero a1 hatre e no place in this| TO LESLIE PRESCOTT incidents made it almost impos-| Heres sport news. Big confer ‘ < Wareeelai colthes citi sunecdinn g var. Today istinctly sir day P ion. Tt is being opposed by CONTINUED \eible font ise than| ence in,Europe. Several nations will; Goodkind laughed. — y ain't sure of their ‘World War. Today distinctly the ix day. Rea NO MUSIIB VER LIBERTE dey Galeeanniavathaerouer le for him to do otherwise than Tee eee naar yace. ‘That means digging up money—|°W" beothbra: We're postin’ bills in aments are a heritage to the { 2 a cancerous growth the habUes Weal nochenianowin EMG Hoda! bagels not coal. I've never set foot in West | Seven languages saying: ‘Why should pe oat eae uway tte ‘vitals of the nz Sha bette ale Give WnechESenital| “You, speakstverys eeriowslyo8yail They are ready. for this peace | Virgina and I don't want to, —1{ Workmen mistrust the company? This rs wt 2 i Arias rmittedicto grow unchecked. It 1 felt differently toward her. Per-|1 think the man not only a scoundrel meeting., One countiy,,has decided sent Jerry. He has a dozen qualifi- ie nine o! opportgalty. America % JUDGE N. C. YOUNG : being opposed by thes2 who %e-\ haps she couldg't keep him, 'T won-| hut a coward. “Have you ever known{ +) goupie her airplane ieegram. cations and no scruples. Ang I sent} /* 98 ae 4 jack to work. The passing of Judge Newton C. Young of Fargo bereft > that every man hys the right. dered if she had-ever known’ either | in ¢pisode of the kind?” 4 wap tea Rg etre closer in eagerness and thie state of one of its most intellectual and forceful citizens, |( worelp God cecording to Ue me or Juck or had che just Feld the) efore he could answer, Jack in-| Once the, Chinese were the most | ,..nro nas scruples and no quali-| Wem Om: aa. a scheme now” to who has left indelibly the stamp of his knowledge and his {4 ee one ae wiry | tecount in te TERE ee | terrupted, “Say, case you think that} truthful people on jeneth but they) “rhus striking a balance. I mgan|#tart a riot between the Poles and ae yee hie Ce ea is {2B s7veing) bu y y! said, “whatever may y, ht have a little gaiety inter-| p; layii f 5 i . forcefulness upon the civic and political life of the common-|have the honesty and the manhood a, pe See a vunp ase See VA re, ete re ts ittle Bae ee have started playing go! that. Don’t make any mistake about |the Wops. And you know the end o’ I this _ lGilehrist, ite hie "| that. Troops and scabs and machine nd T think might ‘ce thoes it make, Les, whether you! somebody hit the ex-kaiser’s wife |hire him because 1 was sorry Weve | uns, What. stopped it? One gent pr-sins thar! even coylg forgive the father and not the] with a rock. Cops are puzzled. May- | fired out of the church—and only a that don’t know nothin’ about har- ng her baby away under the cire j;08 wealth. He entered the state in pioneer days equ pned only | to with a strong mind and a great determination. Through lout masks and without robes nd up before ‘the world! thankful to he y that no secret organ is e her gre srserverence and hard work he improved his native talents 4 ud cor GEiennike ler or forgive the mother and} pho she talks about the neighbors. little because I knew his father. mony—or nothin’ besides hanging’ Wi bechine leadi tizen of ie tate, bitterly opposer (ah eke, audit Ne aniuwe 1c nes.” : F : not the father?’ We've got the kid, ' f hired him because’ he has ehatiies around. after. a skirt. Jf you got to Mattieally by Peet Aitiy, ales nh EfEGUE MG GURCE enon aia cle tenn mienstomure| n I thought I intercepted haven't we? Why not let welll News from Mexico. They want|and I wanted to: try him out.” use -bribery now, don’t blame. me, politically by 1 y i y ally i F nd and | United Srates politie:)/!eoks of apprehension and compre- enough alone? warm baths. The Mexicans are used| “I'll say Re’s got theories,” Ben-| blame Gilchrist. an honored citi« te will miss the keen mind an leubedivisions fton Record. hension passing betaween the two) “Why not do as I do? Just forget] tq being kept in hot water, field commented sarcastically. _ Benfielq banged the table with his the loyalty of Judge Young. | eee PONE Se ~ jmen but I said to m, » “Don't be that the baby ever had any parents | “Yes—and “the remarkable part of |fi8t: | ° ee MACK NEER if A came 0 y 5 a ie “Perhaps that is a good idea, Les- i . This is only natural, 4 iat power plant in Can- 1 . i 4 ; Ne cece a | ADVENTURE OF | chita was Sjaney + Carton's?. Whatiaigmnn tees Sydney. It -secmed to | ee eee re ete ee ada, A year ago I wouldn't have tak-| Of course, he’s right,” Jerry Carele g for her hair with a hot curling iron, THE TWINS if that was the reason he had not! me that hé-was a little bit too eager} en it as a gift. Gilchrist applied’ aj *8teed, sullenly. “What did you ex- a woman y s the iron into her eye. It blinds ise |wanted to meet:me? What if that to put that construction on the ma- Some men are so incgpaiderate In|lttle soft soap—” pect ca an kicked out “of his her. Quee it It has happened to five women in| 5 [was the reason Jack and he had ter and it weemed to me that Jack| chicago, a woman shot, her- husband Bokit dae a cia oote pa lar Meee back “amorice in the last few months. | By Olive Roberts Barton peoniad sto have a secret between ea him with Jittle too much | sy getting the floor dirty. ial Wie! decker petty Helier Bight now pursued) Banna % 4 MiG cots HAHARSATEEG se Flea watt mn , as “ FE tlacrity. * i "| He’ ‘ing back—” ° Another odd ¢ A Swiss cheese (its holes filled with! phe next ye Nancy andiier peuistha? Gora tenesneee ae creased working ‘hours’ the plant’ ‘e’s coming bac! A servant in Island ‘tator had an eye severely injured by one fairy, might give everything, hersel’ in) found myself hoping that Sydney Tee eta teas I dete ae Ltd men to see !Mr, Stedtman,’ of the flying ge i «|. ‘Dhey didn knows he was a fairy |e ued t0:aymnanl Lk Sydney ¢ arton.| Carton was not the father of that | aaa alee fiigtire Speed Tieee “Bring them. in,” said Goodkinde Then there's the case of the baby who playfully gouged unit he told them xo. But after he of uy mig meee Ror the soke | ehild. All at: once I found I did not Baseball gave way to football. | resentment. Stedtman’s nervousness in¢reased. a man’s eye s thumb, Another man’s eye was badly jag waved a tittle otick and changed man just how I felt about-an alfuirlghe mother ns “HNeT *88 °F 'Woothall gives’ way to’ basketball. || “There's something in Gilehrist,"| “Now look—” he said quietly, but eae aerate ene re ehopnet avast aneiyens aA , an uffair'ithe mother. ‘i | Then we have the monthball, the elder Goodkind continued with a| ¢xcitedly, “don’t try nothin’ before cut by the sh: jexing leg of a str PSS OU EU oa himself into a parrot and back again, | Of this kind. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) quiet earnestness. Umanski. Just gixe us an excuse to : pencee ee m ‘e by acre by the National : ae and into a donkey and back again, gg nest might Suen * | Removing walnut atain or un- || “Mostly bugs,” said Jerry grutfly.| vote right, asa 2 len we'll go Rand : mittee for the Prevention of Blindness, are reminders o © and into a gold fish and back iti caukeel Age Hapa M,,..oh¢ || Scrambling eggs is easy compared to|“I told you what he was doing at, ‘e him and I'll come bac! Aes are eae Pa a eee ete a back again, cause I know she must have suffered| | ; ae the mine 4 with Hennig. Now, then—” uncertainty of life. For Hunpialy, the mas d dange MS APE! Gay uolieved dim, linetenany tran ta canter 5 : A Thought || nding what's wrong with a radio, He nee Now heseie Lae ie eae Pear ae ot ad few and f Nevertheless, the improbable o He explained that he was in Dixie to part with her baby, yet I do not| Ee Paddle your own canoe and it goes,|9! conditions.’ What conditions? V1] drew himself up into a pose that 7 ionally happens. Land to see after the lemonade-pea- | think I could ever\ fo /@ aman He that hath knowledge spareth further. Paddling your own kids tell you now-surrender. | They’re| ¥88 hypocrisy itself. When the two i hut erop for next year, |who would bring « woman who loved | his words.—Prov. 17:27. Reaiinase aie dame oHact: sending up a delegation, but we've| stocky, swarthy figures entereq he ’ Tt is comp re the common dangers of) “P've just been r to the Iemon me 9) ne REE om Pein Ae eats er nothing o discuss. They’re our mines Ceten to thé trio in evening : ; propre Lslls cae iv pe ae SCOR rH bauer ed [pee oe are Mt tay simply | It seemed to me that Sydney grew] Silence i: deep ne ote-nity; speec aS F fi . |and we'll run ‘em as we like. Whats | Clothe: i j life. . All that’s necded is personal caution, along with 2 few jorchutd and the frees are simply | sie Os he. aid, “Perhaps he’ could | shallow as time—Carlyle, spoitance Jends quite a bit of en-/the idea of the high sign?” “It's very good of’ you gentlemen a ane safety dey ices with which man tries to make this vallow. al 5 | cs Z eh animale Cocoa meavuery ceettmanis on his way up,” said ie peer artery e eet » fool-proof world. “How do they lemon- i f i Rec een BDL EAnK y There is caus> for surprise when a Swiss cheeesc aug al Lae teas ‘ __ Only, wild game. plentiful this year | «We're leaving our guests flat.” | and agreeable—Oh, here they are plodes, but not when a tra an auto. he ‘trai ue Bee priate ve : & : “Clare resents. our talking’ busi- . CHAPTER IX rarely leaves the track to hit ar leet ae aay. One thing worse than beifig in jail | ness at home.” Umanski would make it out of pink lemons| if there were any pink lemons to! ke it out of. Perhaps ‘they put} sin it. I'l watch next time and! and TH write you a letter and ‘Resents, eh!” said the father.| The contrast of the men arrayed “And you haven't been married a urroundings disturbed him; as great deal of money’ is | year. Palaver’s a wife's job. They oil] 2@inst each other. was. easily ..dis- spent’ every “year just for fun some | thé machinery while we shovel the| cerned in the. manner in which. they névet seem'to have any. coal.” f stood out from their background—the i A\servant had opened the door for{/Uxuriant, pretentious library of a It will soon be cold enough to for-|@ small wiry man, with the face of | ™4n of wealth and taste, : get Congress and euss the weather. |@ ferret and the furtiveness of a rat.|, The three carefully-groomed ‘men ! Max Stedtman’s nervousness gave| in evening slates blended as har- a * .|the impression of always looking |™oniously. into this setting as the ie ater, the boy's radio in the st-| over his shoulder to see whether, he{ stately, costly furnishings then: Gellatterhatl capialwaman doe was being followed. / selves. The other three cast harsh * “Well—the committee’s on its|Sharp-lined. shadows against this way.” He spoke: with a secretive,| opulence. . is being in jail. agai Avery Hopwood, the playwright, ence t trip, up a Chinese river. His cabin was shared b: young ‘Englishman*‘who was constantly spraying, ae. u 4 34 ¢ Fad: 7 Nee I rec alithan , tell you, if you give me your addres ing and disinfecting—using every known precaution to dodge ji "thée! We're erenaine aloes Chinese plagues. Cas time talking about lemons! zs Despite all this, the Englishman contracted smallpox, | thoagh the elephants cared a whoop- while the less careful passengers escaped. How do you ex- de ‘ ie! Nite, they “9 Bata? are ing awake nights dreaming plain? Fate? worrying—about peanu and it’s up to me to see that the crop} ; APPLE CROP of' peanuts in Dixie Land is bigger | * . . Boas Some sons are a credit to their i Cs ” Did you know that this year’s crop of apples was the big- than ever. Come along, kiddies! Left, | Aegon tae cates "| over-confident air. 2 _ “Hello, Max!” said Hennig, return- + gest our country ever had? The total? About two bushels "ght, left, right, step to the peanut mee coal anha ones in your delegation?” asked| ing (rater "5 erecting. Obviously for every man, woman an child. : ES HGRERC Hiis ee RIDE Ga Time cures ything, but it| “I'm chairman,” Stedtman poast-|much as he did them. He was ners, : Here js over-production if there ever was any such thing. nick. “1 thought _ nuts prow tobe often takes alot of it, ed. “We got a Pole named Umanski.| Us and he fumbled with his blac] If a student of economics, don’t neglect to price apples. trees!” | He's pretty red. -You can’t do any-| felt hat, circling its rim with ie 3 / Fyne s Next to money the hardest thing | thing with him. But there’s a fel-| active fingers. tie entre | ic ’ “Who'll listen to reason?” Good-| Play copyrighted, 1922, in the Ct AC Rae ESUR 7a Oo Tra Why; Tsdon't see a nut!?? said | i vases cee? kind put the question in the matter} United States and England. . Nov. ‘ CHILDREN ON FARMS cot hacaoplnead a cani hoe venene? y - of, fact way that. characterized him. bi partion by special permissionpet ‘On American farms are 7,700,000 children under 10 years That's because the peanut bushes MANDAN NEWS. one 80. :- sot a pretty st porcanel Brentano's’ pub- ; of age, compared with 5,700,000 in the cities. are t0o modest to boast, But the y. Herbert Marty of Lefor disrtict in Stark county was ‘sentericed to three | for Los Angeles to spend the winter t ‘ “What's that got to do with it?”| (Continued in. Our Next Issue) le : iti : nuts are there just the same, As H When it comes to grownups, the cities have more than soon as a nut begins to grow on the and a half years in the atate foul- and. ._ Probably, make their futyre i “You'll learn something about the law of supply and demand —supply little, demand much. ~ the farms. / is end of a little’ branch, the bush The farmer has more than his share of the job of raising shoves the nut down under the sand sand educating the population. Then the city has a way of 'to'do the rest of its growing, and to turned from Jamestown where they attending a special meeting-of all e: alted rulers of Elk lodges in th 4 Ps + ee vet ri " ii tentiary by Judge H. L. Berry Sat- ‘i eee YY state. which wi 1 ¢ % a j wet mot t ep! Ci as called by District j Pemescrouu ens taking thertinished product pmanhaod.s (eh ta geese ence sue alana | urday. Marty was found guilty of a] Miss Antonio Gruentelder who is|Deputy Grand Exalted Rulgr Bolton ; ae 5 Ra | So Naney and Nick followed the} . statutory: offense Thursday in Mor-| teaching at Hebron is spending the | of Jamestown. ¢ C We ees ames WE ONLY THINK WE DO 4...» ,|cireus fairy along the sandy rows,| ; - ton county district’ court. week end visiting with her, parents, : | _...80me Americans are véry proud we own the Philippines. | and every her and there where he) (WHEN YOU'RE WALKING IN: ONE DIRECTION AND’ On ‘plea of Attorney L.A, Simpson,| Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gruenfelde = | <"Bhey point out that we have big trade advantages and possi. | scraped away patches of . sand, |YOU SUDDENLY CHANGE NOUR MIND, counsel for Marty, » stay of 90-days Sa pane “CASCA ” 10c. / i wilities in these islands "wasn’t there a fine peanut hiding | BREAK TWE NEWS SENT LY jim execution ‘of the. sentence Heer tnd Oe Tata, evessiia: of B RETS” 10c: , cpt r * ‘} ; SERN gr landan are* Fel jaugh- i Ta Chen, able writer, fifids there are 15,000 Chinese mer- | U™dcrneath wy ag [TO KOVR FEST. areuted ibs Tae aneary £0 liye time | Nandan uy hts oe ug EST LAXATIVE 5 a 5 BAW RL tu | “My, but there are a lot!” said \ for an appeal. trom the jury's verdict ; | ¢ chants in the Philippines. and they control four-fifths of the nick. ? | : : ‘Ito the North Dakota Supreme court. : FOR. BOWELS | * commerce over there. They really own the Philippines. We! “I don’t think the elephants need. rater 5 y) fy Alfred. , Sakariassgn, : manager of ; 1 % just think we do. | to worry,” nodded: the fairy Charles Cadoo of the office staff, the Palace of ‘Sweets has left for} “They Work While You Sl i JUST ae f j happily. “Or the chil either, of the -atate training school retu: Omaha, Neba: to attend’a convention! if you feel sick, dizzy, upaét, if i 2 H 4 \ Now I'll go and tell the peanut man ‘ ee a yesterday from a visit of several| of the. district egents\ of the Curtis | your head is dull or aching, or your { ; ste. S; BETTING * 5 +, to get his roaster ready, and the: | weeks, with: relatives in the east. He| publications... 9“ / stomach is’ sour or gassy, just toke }. Here is something new under the sun—interesting statis-|\paper-bag man to get hig paper bags - ’ visited in<several points in’ New one or two! pleasant “Cascarets" to i j Hew+ Lloyds, London insurance penpie say the odds are 100, ready, Everything is: in fine shai 2 : England states but apent most of th Pat i eae enaralies ue of| relieve constipation biliousness, os ; ing the next president. Lloyds|in Pixie Land.” 5 ; a 4 é sinie in Syracuse and \New York City. | the. vodge’B. P. 0. Elks; H.| No griping—nicest cathartic-laxative to inst Henrv Ford being the next p ry i : oA ci (deeb lg eas 50 Tetisen, | propldent’ of: Ghe') abate | os: Sree cath pe ertten t $400,000 policy, on these odds, for a New| Wt that be deapneared, ats ; ; 7 s Bolen: and! Hike stenclations tod. At: Wernbantt | Oh, careh for, Men, Wouien and Chil- have wri 400, , ae (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Ine.) bey ai aa ‘ nd’ elation, “and Al: Weinharid, | dren: 10e“bexei’ alo ‘B5:.and_ 60e