The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 7

4 ; ous. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1995 Pibtishea by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frarik | Lloyd Productions, Inc. THE STORY THUS FAR Penniless, but mot discouraged, erce Phillips sets out to make ough money carrying packs across hilkoot Pass to gain entrance to the ld country in the Yukon. The ‘anadian government required that veryone entering the country be pro- vided with a ton of provisions and a thousand dollars. Neither of these Phillips had, but he was a sturdy oung fellow and he decided to hire Rimself out packing other prospec- fors’ provisions over the Pass to Linderman until he acquired the nec- ‘essary funds. \ He meets up with ’Poleon Doret, a French Canadian giant, who is a wiver pilot. ’Poleon gives him cour- ge to continue the back-breaking 4: All along the trail men lay about exhausted and only with the most isuperhuman courage is he able. $2 Continue. t CHAPTER II. (Continued) Phillips’ abundant vigor continued to evoke the elder man’s frank admir- ation; he eyed the boy approvingly and plied him with questions. Be- fore they had traveled many miles he had learned what there was to learn, for Pierce answered his ques- tions frankly and told him about the Sacrifice his family had made in or- der to send him North, about the trip itself, about his landing at Qvea, and all the rest. When he wcame to the account of that. shell- game the grizzled stranger smiled, ) “I've lived in wide-open countries all my life,” said the latter, “but this beats anything I ever saw. Why, the, crooks outnumber the honest men and they're running things to suit ; themselves. One of ‘em tried to la me. Me!” He chuckled as if the | mere idea was fantastically humor- “Have you heard about this He's the boss, the Dell-cow, and he’s made himself mayor of Skagway. Can you beat it?, I'll bet some of his men are on of} Citizens’ Committee at Sheep Camp. They need a lot of killing, they do, and they'll get it. What did you do after you lost your money?” “I fell in with two brothers and went to packing.” “Went partners with them?” “No, they—” Phillips’ face cloud- ed, he hesitated briefly. “I merely lived with them and helped them } with their outfit from time to time. We're at Sheep Camp now, and I share their tent whenever I'm there. i Soapy Smith? And don’t hook up with The old man spoke with feeling. “Look at me. I'm nestin: } 3with a dodo—darned gray-whiskere Pienilliner! He's so ornery I have to ide the ax every time I see him. I just yearn to put him_out of his misery, but I dassent. Of course he has his points—everybody has; he’s a game old rooster and he loves me. That's all that saves him.” Phillips was greatly interested to learn that two men so unfitted for this life, this country, should have essayed the hardships of the Chilkoot trail. It amazed him to learn that already most of their outfit was at Linderman. : “Do you mean to say that you have done all the packing for yourself d your partner?” he inquired. —no. Old Jerry totters across with a package of soda-crackers once in a while. You must have heard he creaks lke a gate. course he cats up all the crackers before he gets to Linderman and then gorges himself on the heavy grub that I've lugged over, but in spite of that we've managed to make pretty good time.” After a moment | of meditation he continued: “Say! You ought to see that old buzzard eat! It’s disgusting, but it’s inter- esting. It ain't so much the expense that I care about as the work. Old Jerry ought to be in an institution— some place where they’ve got wheel- chairs and a big market-garden. But he's plumb helpless, so I can't cut hin loose and Iet him bleach his bones in a strange land. I haven't got the heart.” They were resting at the Long Lake outlet, some time later, when the old man inquired: “I presume you've got a camp at Linderman, ch?” ' “No. Ihave some blankets cached there and I sleep out whenever I make the round trip.” ‘ound trip? Round trip in one day? Why, that’s thirty miles!” “Real miles, too. This count: makes a man of a fellow. I would. n't mind sleeping out if I were sure ef a hot meal once in a while, but money is no good this side of the Summit, and these people won’t even let a stranger use their stoves.” . “You can't last Jong at that, my y “You can bunk in our tent as long as we're here,” the other man vol- unteered. “If you get across in time ou can travel in our boat, too. But "ll have to warn you about Old Jerry. He’s ornery. Nature was cruel when she introduced him into a.defenseless world.” “That's the second ‘kind offer I've had this morning,” Pierce said, thoughtfully. “A big smiling Cana- dian made the first one. I found him singing on the Summit. He's: an ‘old-timer’ and he’s altogether dif- ferent to us tenderfeet. ad me_rather ashamed of ‘mysel The elderly man nodded. Pioneers are big-calibered. rt of pioneer mysel fernal partner o: ruined my disposition, Take it by land large, though, it pays a man to be accommodating.” * CHAPTER 111 ¥'** Already the weeding-out process ad gone far and the citizens of Lin- Herman were those who had survived it. The weak and the irresolute had Hisappeared long since; these. fel- ows who labored so ‘mightily to forestall the coming winter were the A contest to find the best Town rier in England ‘recently was held in Wales, strong and the fit and the enduring nae kind the North takes to her- self. In spite of his elderly trailmate was all but spent. He dragged his feet he stumbled without reason, the lines in his face were deeply set, lips had retreated from his teeth in a grin of exhaustion. “Yonder’s the tent,” he said, finally, and his tone was eloquent of relief. “A big smiling Canadian made the i first one. I found him singing on the summit . . .” Pierce’s companion paused; then, after an incredulous stare, he 3 “Look! 1s that smoke coming from my_stovepipe?” “Why, yes!” ., There could be no mistake about it; fron the tent in question arose the plain evidence that a lively fire was burning inside. “Well, I'll be darned!” breathed the elder man, “Somebody's jumped the cache.” erhaps your partner—” ~ e’s_ in Sheep Camp. The speaker laboriously loosened his pack and let it fall, then with stiff, clumsy fingers he undid the top but tons of his vest and, to Pierce's amazement, produced a large-calib- ered revolver, which he mechanically cocked and uncocked several times, the while his eyes remained hyp- notically fixed upon the telltale streamer of smoke. Not only did his action appear to be totally uncalled for, but he himself had undergone a startling transformation and Phil- lips was mpelled to remonstrate, “Here! What the deuce—?” he bea ee error "Listen to me!”? The old man spoke in a queer, suppressed tong and his eyes, when he turned them upon his feltow-packer, were even smokier than usual. “Somebody's up to a little thievin’, most likely, and it looks like I had ’em red-handed. I’ve ben layin’ for this!” * Pierce divested himself of kis pack-harness, then said, simply, “If that’s the case, I'll give you a and.” “Better stand back,” the other cautioned . “I don’t need an; help—this is ae line.” The man’s fatigue had fallen from him; of » sudden he had become surprisingly alert and forceful. He stole for- ward, making as little noise as pos- sible, and Phillips followed at hi back. They came to a pause with- Of) in arm’s-length of the tent flaps, which they noted were securely tied. “Hello inside!” The owner spoke suddenly and with his free hand he jerked at one of the knots, , There came an answering exclama- ton, a movement; then the flaps were seized and firmly held. ‘ cried a “You can’t come in!” oice. “Let go! Quick!” The old man’s voice was harsh. “You'll -have to wait a minute. Alan sendlie Hed a i illips retreated a step, as di he other man; they stared at each other. “A woman!” Pierce breathed. _ “Lord!” The owner of the prem- ises slowly, reluctantly sheathed his weapon under his left arm. ‘I invited myself in,” the voice explained—it was a deep-pitched contralto voice. “I was wet and no- body offered to let me dry out, so I took possession of the first empty tent I came to. Is it yours?’ “It is—half of I'm mighty tired and I ain’t particular how you look, so hurry up.” As the two men returned for their loads the speaker went on, irritably. “She's got her nerve! I s'pose 's one of these actresses, There’s a bunch of 'em on the trail. Actresses!” He snort- ed derisively. “I bet she. smells of cologne, and, gosh! how I hate it!” When he and Pierce returned they. were admitted promptly enough, and any lingering suspicions of the tres- Passer’s intent were instantly dissi- pated. The woman was clad in a short, damp underskirt which fell abort. to Bee bee ne Be : cn the only dry article of apparel, in sight, a man’s sweater jacket; she had thrust her bare feet into a pair of beaded moccasins; on a line at- tached to the ridgepole. over her head see er_garments were steaming. illips’ first thought was that this woman possessed the fair- est, the whitest skin he ha@ ever seen; it was like milk. Shewas Scan- dinavian, she was a Norsewoman; that much was instantly ent. She appeared to derive a certain malicious pleere now from the consternation er appearance evoked; there’ was a hint of contempt, of defiance, in her smile. In a voice so low-pitched that its quality alone saved it from mas- culinity, she said: 1 ‘ “Pray don’t be distressed; you merely startled me, that's all, wy Indians managed to get hold of some hootch at Tagish upset our canoe just below here. j (To be continued) ve Soap was made by the Gauls over 2000 years ago. — They made it of tht and ashes of beech’ trees. ht pack, Phitlips’ | and his bearded | MALE HELP WANTED ANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-1mo {WANTED—A_ good clean man to work by the month. George W. Hedrix, R. 2, Phone 7F2. 10-19-3t FOR RENT—-Beautifully furnished room in modern home, with use of library. Call 948. 10-20-1wk WANTED—Young man to work by the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421- 12th St. 10-13-tf WANTED--Teams for grading work. | Apply Road Master's office, N. P. j Ry. Mandan, N. Dak. 10-20-3t POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position by registered pharmacist. Write Harold Carow- ley, Linton, N. D. 10-17-1wk HELP _WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house- work, must stay at home nights. Call 618R, 424-10th Street. ele 10-19-3t TADY COOK WANTED—Must be Cafe, Killdeer, No. Dak. | 9-25-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 431. 406-6th St. H 10-17-tf WANTED—Disnwasher = at Shop. 10-19-3t PERSONAL TO THE man or woman going through life who wonders why suc: cess and prosperity comes sor ily to some while failure and dis- couragement seems to be the per- scribed portion of others. Splendid individual reading for ied psychology ,con- ing, delineation of character. descriptive mentality, vocation, love, courtship, marriage, health, rearing of children, ete, as_reveal- ed by Professor A. F. Seward, Phone 421, Van Horn Hotel, for appointment, or send your birth- date and one dollar and one will be mailed you. Introductory book 50 cents or both for $1.50. 10-19-1w WANTED—All those who plan on | Yestigate the courses at the Man- | dan Business College, Cummins Bldg., Mandan, N. D. 10-16-1wk EPILEFTICS—This treatment guar- anteed to stop seizures or money | Yeturned. No bromides, narcotics. Try at our risk. Hunter Labora- tories, 900 Scott, Little Rock, a AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Fourdor Ford Sedan, in excellent condition, new battery and new balloon tires. furniture. For rent, new five room cottage, built-in features. Call 522 d Si teed Used Cars | Ford Light Delivery Truck; Cadillac Touring; Dodge ‘Touring; Ford Coupe; . Dodge Sedan; New Nash Six Roadster and other- bargains. M. B. Gilman Co. 10-16-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Roller’s and Hartz Mountain, also native singers, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 11653." Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 728. 10-12-3m FOR SALE—Cheap, 2 Thorophone loud speakers. Model S, retails for $45.00 each, will sell” for $20.00 each if taken at once. Call 727 or 560M after 6 p. m. 10-20-3t FOR SALE—$155,00 Maytag Washer, used one year for $75.00 if taken at once. Can be seen in storage room of Perry’s Undertaking par- Jora, or call 687W. _10-19-3t FOR SALE—Black Karakul fur coat. Size 38—a real bargain. Also a warm sport coat. : Phone 830LR or call at 402 Ave. F. 10-20-3t FOR SALE—Victroia and records. Inquire Carrie Haugen, Annex Ho- tel. 10-19-1w FOR SALE—Cheap, a good sewing machine. Phone 613J or call 515- Frank Everts, 314 13th St. ee ae LOST—Bunch of keys in black leath- hall, leave at Tribune. Reward. celebrating Electric Night with special programs and well- known speakers. Another feature for tonight is a concert by the U. S. Army band. Eastern Time WEAR (389.4) 7—Dance tunes, WJR (357) 7—Studio orchestra. ram. & WEAF (492) 7:30—Concert by U. S. Army Band. Rebroadcast from ea ae and WJAR (305.9). ical music. KDKA (309) 8:30—Concert hour. | WMAQ (447.5) 8:30—Edison night 3 program. WGY (379.5) 9—Musical numbers. KTHS (374.8) 9:45—Dance concert. WLW (422.3) 10—“Pep” concerts | 39 arranged by fraternities of the U. of 40. Cincinnati. WCCO (416.4) 10—Musical pro- gram, WGN (370.2) 10—Jazz Scamper program. KYW (536) 12—Midnight Revue. | 4 Mountain Time KOA (322.4) 8:10—Program in ob- | 5 servance of Edison Day. Pacific Time KFI (467) 8—Musical program, KGO (361.2) 8—Electric night pro- gram. Coroner Will Probe Auto Death of Forks Salesmari Devils Lake, A coroner’s inque yesterday arding the death of Fred Fredenberg, Grand Forks oil salésman, who was fatally hurt Mon- day eveni when the automobile he was driving collided west of La- ota, by C. 8S, MeCulloch of Devils Lake. ‘redenberg died at a Lakota hos-'{’ 8. ital a short time after the acci- } dent. -- His: b -will be tak Grand Férks attending business college to in-| Also some | 6th. 10-19-3t | FOR SALE—One bed complete, $10.! 10-20-2t er case at or near Odd_ Fellows| 10-20-3t | oO) " Tonight’s Radio | >———$<__—_—__ -—__—__-_? Several broadcasting stations are tonight | } good pastry cook, Write Killdeer| 1. Sweet | FOR SA’ | | | | t | | 2nd floor,, FOR D. WHAS (399.8) 7:30—Musical pro- |! (362.7) 8—Orchestra con- cert. ° a ‘WDAF (365.6) 8—Program of class- | °7- ‘another machine driven| 5.! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or 3 insertions, 25 words or under ...........200.- 76 1 week, 25 words or un- CC) See Ads over 25 words, 2c addt- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch all classified ads are cash im advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to tu- sure Insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN PHONE 32 FURNITURE FOR SALE NOW IS the time to get your Pure Bred Butt Orpington Cockerels for breeding ‘purposes. 8 i 0 each, Ernest Sai b. ne registered ste Bull, 2 years old, reasonable. Also three cows and one heifer. Peter Mihm, R. No. 1, Bismarck, N. Dak. 10-15-1w FOR SALE-One thousand head ex- tra good breeding ewes and_ five hundred ewe lambs. W. H. Niles, Tappen, N. D. 10-17-1W FOR SALE—A Jewel cook stove, in excellent condition. Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 700-5th St. 10-16-1w FOR SALE OR RENT ____ HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR RENT—Warm, cozy apartments, furnished for light housekeeping. Also 5 room house, newly decorated. Phone 794-W, Geo. W. Little, 10-16-3w FOR SALE—Five room house at 111- Sth St. ty this fall, Phone 187 or call at the Lockwood Accessory Co., 800 Main S 10:16-t£ RENT—Convenient housekeep- ing apartment for two. N sients need apply. Garage al rent. 422 Fifth St. 1 FOR RENT—A furmisned modern apartment, adults only. Phone 275-W. 10-10-t£ BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap » D. This is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate, Good town, good location. Write Tribune No. 97. 10-12-tf | ___10-16-1w | FOR SALE—Pool _ hall containing two pool tubles, also barber chair Write Henry ‘Speichert, Temvik N. D. 1 Ww FOR SALI ement_pool and bow]ing alley, 2 tables and only eiley in railroad town, Bar, candy snd cigar cases, and other pool hall fixtures included in lease, ex- piring July 1st, 1927. Steam heat. Rent reasonable. Will sell at cost of stock on hand. Write or call J. C., Box 188, Wilton, N. D. 10-15-1w Must be moved off proper-! “PAGE SEVEN °: ETE BSAAIEREDSRnENDenten neeemneateneemenatemnenteneaaiaaantiioetaenmeee = Tribune Classified Advertisements — = PHONE 32> ROOMS FOR RENT x suitable for one or two and singl room. Also garage, close in, Phone 6043 or call 15 Thayer St. s aoe __10-13-10t FOR RENT— Two furnished rooms for light housekee in modern home. Washing privileges, private entrance. Phone 43’ FOR RENT—One nice warm fur- nished room in modern house. Close in, 412-5th St. 925-W the British troops from the Cologne bridgehead, it i circles, and this. s plished within three months. | The authorit |that Germany, taking advantage of F the pact, will shortly along the Rhine. OUT OUR WAY the terms 0! 10-19-3t | Phone | 10-15-1Ww | tated in ould be official accom: | a s in London’ expect INDINUON FOR Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home, Phone 931W or call at 919- 5th, 1 t |FOR RENT Sleeping re | ern home. Private en | at W. Rosser or phone | OR i I modern hon and 21-1W iful warm room in Phone 682 or 10-17-1w {FOR RE: Call 10 i dan Ave H ner Ma 1)-1-tf \¢-—___——_—__—* || A THOUGHT are.-Terence. 'Cost $65,000 to Get Jewels Back Oct, 21. (2) The sum e of the $683,000 worth of jewels stol en from Mrs. James P. Donahue, sistant District Attorney Peco closed today. He failed to ind the identity of the thief or thieves, Judge Will Take Case Against Banks Under Advisement }. Minot, N. . Oct. 21.—(P) |John. C. Lowe” of Minot to take under Judge sterday | liams rnty aga jing institutions {Minnesota and} Ving recovery of assets a amounting to approxin 000, Judge Lowe said he would decide the case by November 7, two days prior to the opening of a dis- trict court term at. Williston. The defendants, which include banks in Minneapolis, St. Paul and North- field, Minn.; Buffalo, N. Y., and ¥ not, all contend tha servic summons and complaints upon them Arguments will be concluded lite today, Britain Will __ Withdraw Troops From Cologne Area London, Oct. 21.()--The first practical ‘result of the Locarno se- Leurity pact will be the withdrawal of eae | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Good roads are always appreciated by motorists. Tf you want to know what makes up a good road, work th is puzzle. HORIZONTAL Road, Laying a road surface. Age. To give out a road for paving contract. Lair. Seventh note in scale. Also. To total. A short way.to write cubic. English money. Insects found on dogs. Grain Artificial alloy of gold and sil- ver. ‘ Curbing molds, Scoria used for bed of a road. Ocean. To sin, 7. Battering machine. Exclamation of laughter. Sun god. Within. Upon. A ‘Answer to Yesterday's Crovawurd Puzzle. Girl's cap. -Away. Almost a donkey. Amount settled on woman at Crime. Bearing (mach.), Plot of land. Upright shaft. End of a dress coat. Rye fungus. Contest of speed. ‘~ To cook on a griddle. Stanza. Social insect. 4 416. heep. surface of cloth. Poisonous snake. jueer. eather scarf. Machine for excavating roads. Mixture of clay- and limestone used for street surfaces, ICAL, To allow cement to harden. A sugar. Solar disc. Street drain. 7. Assistance. Hypothetical structutal unit. 9. Sweet liquid secreted by the wae ne 3 hse.) Aitican antelope, nhackeratroriers etd time of marriage. To harvest. Behold. Part of most common verb. Emblem, of Turkey, Compdsition used for pavement. Most durable paving ‘naterial Machine for -raising and lower ing heavy weights. Paving block. Silk worm. colléction of facts. To mix cement. To design, Simple. Movement. Bleaching chemical. Night. Second note in scale. To make a slope for drainage purposes. Bone. Two fives, To knock. Dance step. Grief. Beer. Was seated. Atalian river. Tan Por subsist, trictly modern room. | call at 31 Ave. A. Cor-| wishes his children | s paid for the return | softer BH SENS RX ~ "MOMENTS WED LIKE 10 LIVE OVER-_ “YOY NIGHT ON TH) PUBLIC sAr MOM’N POP SOMETHING SEEMS TO BE WORRYING) HENRY— hand to Great Britain © conditions in the Cologne area, hit is anticipated the Bri- nment will order the re- mova! of its 9,000 eceupztional treops to othe ish gov SQUARE. ling For Profit not withdraw ated, but will Great Britain will from the Rhine, it i continue to be ‘represented with the French and Belgians as long as troops are kept on German soil. The British force of 9,000, however, pro- bably will be reduced by hal By Williams a report on by the allies TRwillans 0 2 SBASBS BL NFA SERIES IC: By Taylor Say ARE You a ~~ THE FOREMAN CF can THIS REPAIR JOB YAH ! é Freckless and His Friends WHAT D'VA WANNA BET THEY AIN'T 2? HOW? I GUESS I KNow! PIANO KEVS ARS TEETH, ARENT THEY, GWAN! Don't TRY To STUFF ME! PIANO KEYS MADE. OUT OF ELEPHANTS: TEETA! Ho-Ho- }e Dont; Make SS YES, BUT OURS MADE FROM ELEPHANTS ] ARE ARTIFICIAL! WELL IVE DONE A GooD DAYS WORK ~ THE INSURANCE COMPANY 15 PAYING FOR THE REPAIRS ON OUR HOUSE AND IVE ARRANGED WITH THE FOREMAN TO DELAY THE WORK A COUPLE OF WEEKS SOWE CAN PROLONG OUR STAY WITH THE GUNNS WITHOUT EXPENSE “Ss sHAcor A New Discovery ALL RIGHT! ALL RIGHT! WELL GO RIGKT VER TD MY HOUSE AN’ PROVE rr BY AomM tf WE GOT A PIANO — QUESS 1 OUGHTA PIANO KEYS > OUT OF ELEPHANTS {| HAAHA LARA WHAT! are THERE ARTIFICIAL ELEPHANTS oS INS SA