The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 7

Published by Arrangement with First, National Pictures, Inc., and Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc. THE STORY THUS FAR Pierce Phillips, at Sheep Camp, in the Yukon country, where he had gone to join the mad rush of miners in quest of gold, has been wrongly accused of stealing provisions. At a mob meeting of miners he is brought to trial along with Jim and Joe Mc- Caskey. The McCaskey brothers shift the guilt to him and despite all that his friends, ’Poleon Doret and Countess Courtean, can do the mob fs bent on hanging him. In a fight with Jim McCaskey, who has insulted the Countess with whom Phillips has formed a fond attach- ment, it is discovered that the NMec- ‘askeys are the guilty ones. At the pitch of excitement Jim Mecaitey escapes and someone in the mo shoots him dead. CHAPTER V. (Continted) , At the first stroke of the descend- ing whip a howl went up—a merci- less howl, a how! of fierce exulta- tion. Joe McCaskey rocked forward upon the balls of his feet; his frame was racked by a spasm of agony; he strained at his thongs until his shoulder muscles swelled. | The flesh of his back knotted and writhed; livid streaks leaped out} upon it, then turned crimson and began to trickle blood. “One!” roared the mob. The wielder of the scourge swung, his weapon again; again the leather strips. wrapped around the victim's ribs and laid open their defenseless covering. McCaskey lunged forward, then strained backward; the tent-frame creaked as he pulled at it. His head was drawn far bgck between his shoulders, his face was convulsed, and his gums were bared in a sky- ward grin. If he uttered any sound it was lost in the uproar. “Three!” the nervous shock he had undergone, and yet he was not: paralyzed, for | his eyes were intensely alive, They were wild, baleful; his roving glance was like poison to the men it f upon. “You're due to leave camp,” he was told, “and you're going to take | the first boat from Dyea Is there anything you want to say, anything you want to do, before you go Pit * nomet “Tra. hi wes arsely,. “‘I'ra These were the fitst words he had uttered; they met with astonishmeat; nevertheless he was led to the est ‘restaurant, Surrounded Silent, curiqus grotip, he ct over the counter and, wolfed a ravenous meal. When he had fin- ished he rose, turned, and stared guestioningly at the circle of hostile faces; his eyes still glittering with that basilisk glare of ratred and de. fiance. There was something huge, disconcerting, about the man. Not once had he appealed for mercy, not once had he complained, not once had he asked about his brother; he! showed neither curiosity nor concern | over Jim's fate, and now he bes trayed the utmost indifference to hie own. He merely shifted that ven« omous stare from one face to any other as if indelibly to photograph} each and every one of them upon hid mind. But the citizens of Sheep Camp were not done with him yet. Hid hands were again bound, this. tim behind him; a blanket roll was upon his shoulders, upon his bre: was hung a staring placard whi read: “I am a thief! Spit on me and send me along.” Thus decorated, he met his crown- ing indignity. Extending from the steps of the restaurant far down the street twin rows of men had formed, and this gauntlet Joe McCaskey was, e bare this ordeal forced to run. as he had borne the other. Men jeered at him, they flung handfuls of wet mogs and mud at him, they spat upon him, some even struck him, bound as he was. _ Sickened at the sight, Pierce Phil- liga witnessed the final chapter of this tragedy of chance had blown him. For one instant only did his eyes meet those of his former tentmate, but during that brief glance the latter made lain his undying hatred. Mc- E pike Laan his upper rew & grimace similar to that which he had lifted to the when agony ran through his j| velns like fire; he seemed to con- was a frightful punishment, 's flesh was being stripped from his bones. “Four!” The count went on monotonously, for the fellow with the whip swung slowly, putting his whole strength centrate the last ounce of his soul’s energy in the. sending of some word- less message. Hiellish fury, a threat tdo baneful; too ominous, for ‘ex- pression dwelt in that stare; then! a splatter of mire struck him in the face and blotted it out. When the last jeer had died away, when the figure of Joe McCaskey had disappeared into the misty twi- ght, Phillips drew a, decp breath. hat a day this had been, what a tumult he had lived through, what sp. experience he had undergone! This was an adventure! He had lived, he had made an enemy. Life into which the winds | g pronase stan | Tribune Classifi YOUNG MEN—$18 to $35 per week | while training for 10 and) | TELEGRAPH positions paying $150 | to $800 per month to start. Trans- portation to Ghicago. See Ben Johnson, Van Horn, Hotel, 2 to 8 p. m. Wednesday or 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. 10-28-1w WANTED—Men and women. to learn { barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few. completes. Cat- alog, and special offer free. Moler! Barber College, Fargo, N. 'D. V-1-1mq WANTED—Young man to work by the month. -F. Jasakowiak, 421 12th St. 10-; NELP_WANTED—FEMALE LADY, COOK WANTED—Must be gore Cae cook. Write Killdeer fe, Killdeer, No, Dak. 9-25-tf WANTED—Ginl for general house- work, small family. Apply 506 2nd Phone 790-W-2. 10-27-1wk | WANTED—Competent git] for gen- eral housework, Apply 48 Ave. A. or Phone 828. 10- WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Phillip Webb, 400 Ave. Gi 10-27-3t FOR SALE OR RENT | HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Spanish mission bung- alow, 3 rooms and = dining nook, bath and kitchenette. Also garage. Phone 695M or call at 3: | ‘Thayer. 10-26-5t | FOR RENT—Furnished” apartment i across street from High School | and near capitol, call or Phone_be- | tween 5:30 and 9 p.m, 8573. 710- |_ th st. 10-28-1w Street. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Classified Advertising Rates || 1 tapetton 25 worda s, a | W fied. Advertisements PHONE 32: WORK WANTED ANTED—Work for winter by mar- ried man with family. Can fi references. Trusty and reliable. Janitor work or something similar. Address J, E. Andrews, 416 4th St. 10-27 -—_—— FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cabin Ads over 25 words, 2c addt- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch all classified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- eure Insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 FOR RENT—T rooms and on main floor, suita sleeping apt. o adults for light Clean and quiet. room apt. on for 3 or 4 for an be had by housekeeping. | F Phone 1066 or call_at 46 Main, 10-24-1W FOR RE jarge modern room, suitable for one or two, and single room. Also garage, close in. Phone 604) or call at 15 Thayer St. 10-28-1wk FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm SPILEFTIUs. ‘ick phonograph, chifferobe with mirror door. Mrs. Wingreene, al . Thayer, Phone PERSONAL This treatment guar- anteed to stop seizures or money returned. No bromides, narcotics. Try at our risk. Hunter Labora- tories, 900 Scott, Little woek, aoe Tt) BUSINESS CRANCES R” TRADE—Furmished ated at Zap, N. D. This n that it will nu to investigate, Good town, location, Write Tribune No, 10-12-tf ford Down Must be Also pure- boars and sows, it, about 200. Ibs. Get yours Progressi room in mode with bal 4 or call at home, connected i Phone 5363 apartments, ousekeeping. Also § room house, newly decorated. Phon€ 794-W, Geo, W. Little, 10-16-3w FOR SALB—Five room house at 111- 8th St. Must be moved off proper- ty this fall, Phone 187 or call at the Lockwood Accessory Co., 800 Main St. 10-16-tf FOR RENT—Four room modern cottage newly decorated. Caal furnished. Garage. Phone 695M or call at 323 West Thayer. 10-24-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished home. Hot water heat. 37 Ave. A. 10-26-3¢, AUTOMOBILE—-MOTORCYCLES AKEAL BUY In a CadiMac Victory DP enger coupe. 4 Vrite or inqui c-o Western Auto © FOR RENT—Warth, coz: furnished for light if dan, N: Dak. 10-28-1wk FOR SALE—Tudor Ford sedan, equip- ped with. balloon. tires. and spare, snubbers and speedometer. Run less than 5,000 miles. Phone 853-J. 10-27-2t | "| FOR RENT. 10-28-1w close in, gentlemen onl light housekeeping rooms. Cole Telephone 183, 10-24-2w FOR RENT— Furnished room, dern house, $12.50 per month. Phone 439M. 10-27-3t FOR RENT—Nice, warm, modern fur- nished room. | Close Phone 922-M. 606 Srd_ St. 10-26-3t lege building. mo- 318 Mandan Ave, w blackboard, child’ yrd chains for fabric tire steering wheel for Ford, F ancurtains, auto running rrier, auto fender camping electric trouble light for St German poll Pups from Imported Police Train- ed Sire of Champion and Grand Champion breeding. Grown fe- males, open and breed priced to arich Kennels, Coopers- 10-27-8t FOR RENT—Strictly modern room, Call 1017 or call at $1 Ave, A, Cor- To-1-tf housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 112 Ave. C. 10-27-2 ner Mandan Ave. Choice Imported ma and Hartz Mountain, so native singers. Cages, seeds, Phone 115J.' Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 728. 10-12-3m Somfy warm rooms in Phone 682. 10-2 new home. 601 7th. wk FARM LANDS FOR SALE--320 actes near Limon, Colorado. For particulars write Jue Yoder, R. 2, Box 85, Nappanee, 10-28-1t have clean work, 415-4th S M51. 1 FOR RKENT—Pleasant — city-heated Ind, FOR RENT Completa set of retail tore fixtures, A good be had sired. Fe S 416 Bdwy., Bisma A metal garage nd electric lights, 10-28-1W te f ! News Frem the" State University |' —_______-_-6 | Between 250 and 300 books have been received by the State Universi- t | | ‘children, who willjhave a section for ty library since July of this year, all of which are available through the! mails to any person in the state, Mi christian R. Dick, University librar-{ ian, announces. i Some of the latest fiction books re- | ceived are: Prairie Fires, (a North Dakota story), Beers; Old Wives Tale, Bennett; Arrowsmith, Sinclair Lewis; | and Mamonart, Sinclair. The followii skaters without interfering with themselves. — | NEWS BRIEFS ||| —_—__-—________6 St. Paul, Minn.—John Keppel 2 1-2 years old, and his brother Thomas, 18 months old, died after eating pills at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keppel. Grand Forks, N. D.—That. recogni- tion of the importance of protein content, in determining the value of wheat is resulting in a revolution in STATE BRIEFS eee ee Regional Advisory board, meet- ing here, = SIX WILD GEESE re Knapp of this place GET: Lisbon-€ had some phenomonal luck in hunt- ing Sunday when ‘he bagged six fine large Canadii ‘ motored to Knapp, who and went out short ride. nine Canadian stubble before | proached them they took to the Firing three shots) Mr. — Knapp] go brought down six of the honkers. FOR GOOD LUCK Boonville, Ind.—There are who carty ‘n rabbit's foot for go: luck, but around Boonville he buckeye is preferred. At th wanis club luncheon the other showed that 73 out of the present had in their a buckeye. Some have been the luck charms for 20 check bers ording to t arch Foundation he the beginning of the oil industry $12,000,000,000 has been ent in drilling wells, while but $7,500,000,- 000 worth of oil has been found. In other words the oil industry has net- ted a loss of $4,500,000, uring the last years dry holes have resulted in an average loss to onerators of $90,000,000 a” year. OUT OUR WAY By Williams ©1925 By NEA SCAVICE, INC MOM’N POP HENRY L CERTAINLY ENVY YOU YOUR ABILITY TO ECONOMIZE- I WISH THAD RED THE HABIT EARLIERIN LIFE - L WODLD HAVE BEEN BETTER OFF TODAY - Lessons in Economy THE WHOLE SECRET LIES IN GETTING. THE MOST OMT OF f EVERYTHING - FOR INSTANCE =, = WHEN L RIDE TO WORK I NEVER BbY A NEWSPAPER BECAUSE THERE’S *WHEN L WALK DOWN THE STREET IT TAKE LONG STEPS ~ BY DOING THIS 1 GET MORE WEAR OUT OF MY SHOES- WHEN 1 LEAVE A LSNCH COUNTER L ALWAYS TAKE A SUPPLY OF TOOTH- PICKS FOR USE AT HOME ~ By Taylor \ ~ WHEN A CIGAR 15 ABOLT GONE ISH behind every blow. When it had climbed to eight the prisoner's body was dripping with blood, his trous- ers-band was sodden with it. When it had reached ten he hung sus- pended by his wrists and only a . fierce involuntary muscular reaction answered the caress of the nine STICK ITIN YOUR PIPE AND Fi IT-)T'S EASY TO BORROWALL THE. MATCHES YOL NEED AND THUS SAVE THE WEAR AND TEAR ON YOUR. POCKETS — REMEMBER THE WORDS. OF FRANRLIN~-" BEWARE OF LITTLE ving are the most inter- wheat marketing practices was the| field near the road n he ap- esting non-fiction books which have come in recently: Man Nobody Knows, ¥ Bruce Barton; Sales Personality, Fer- ris; The Art’ Student’s Vade-Mecum, ", Davenport; Along the Trail, Hovey: | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | 7 |r 8 19 10 | had come his, way, and.the conscious- | es ce act Giese him to ingle. is woul something. to talk about; what would the. folks back home say to this? And the Countess—that. wonderful woman of ice and fire! That superwoman who could sway the minds of men, ALWAYS SOMEONE SITTING NEXT To ME WITH ONE = YOU CAN DODGE LITTLE EXPENSES BY LEAVING YOUR “TOBACCO AT HOME -IT'S ALWAYS. EASY TO BORROW A PIPEFUOL AT THE OFFICE —— ee Spanish Pioneers, Lummis; Short Story’s Mutations, Newman; Match Play and the Spin of the Ball, Til- WILL SINK A GREAT lashes. Forty stripes had been voted as the penalty, but ’Poleon Doret vaulted to the platform, seized the upraised whip, and tore it from the executioner’s hand, He turned up- on the crowd a countenance white with fury and disgust. “Enough!” he shouted. “By. Gar! You keel him next! If you mus’ w'ip somebody, w'ip me; dish feller is mos’ dead.” He strode to the nd with a slash of his hunt ing-knife cut McCaskey down. This action was greeted with an. angry yell of protest; there was a rush toward the platform, but 'Po- leon was joined by the leader of the posse, who scrambled through, the press and ranged. himself. in. oppost-. tion to the augience. The old man, was likewise satiated with this tor- ture; his face was wet with sweat; beneath his drooping gray mustache. his teeth. were set., . = “Back up, you hyenas!” jhe cried, shrilly. “The show is over. The man took his medicine aod it like a man. He's enough. “Gimme the whip. I'll finish the job,” some one shouted," The former speaker bent forward abristle with defiance. “You try, it!” he spat out. “You|! touch that whip, and by God, I'll kill you!” He lent, point: to. this, threat by drawing and ci six-shooter. “If you men ain’t had] enough blood for one day, I'll, let a. little more for you.” jis words. ended in a torrent of profanity, “Climb aboard!” he shuilled, “Who's got the guts to try?” ot Doret spoke to him. shostly, “Dese men ain't goin’ mak’ no trouble, m’sieu’.” With that he turned: his back and, heedless of the clamor, be- to minister ta. the bleeding man. Fie had provides himsrif with‘a bot- tle of lotion, doubtless some anti- septic snatched from. the canvas Geng store Sorts we is he wet, washed Met 3 A member of f him in this w others came to thei gradually the cro 2s up. Some fe 2. drink of “whiskey. which ‘revived: him considerably, and, by. the. time he was ready to receive his upper garments he was to some extent master of himself. : Joe McCaskey accepted these at- tentions without a word of without a sign of gratitude. He a peared to be d Paralyzed, ty The fathers of more than 11 per cent of the persons listed in Who's he tgok him by } Of mercy; soon | handed the sufferer | whose wit was quicker than light. Well, she had saved him, saved his good name, if not his neck, and his den; and Conversation on Contem- porary Drama, Hamilton, life was hers, Who. was she? What | mission brought her here? What hurry crowded on her heels? What idle‘chance had flung them into each other's arms? Or was it chance? Was; there’ such, a thing: ag, chance, afterall? Were not. men's random fortynes all laid out in con- formity with some. obscire_ pu: to- form & part of some ‘intricate design? Dust he was, dust blown upon the breath of the North, as were these other humap atoms which had. been. borne thither rom the farthest quarters of .the- earth; but- when that dust had settled. would it not arrange itself into itterns mapped out at the fiour of’bisth or long before? Somehow. he believed 'thiat such would be the case. nt As nee the Counters ie way was hers, her way was: his; he could not bear to think rig losing al 5 was big, she was great, she drew the spell: of: some: strange. e pel ald: man. i abel kad deed the ain eeting sagroached him to inquire: “Say, Re y didn't old Tom come ial shou ‘Lind “Old Tom?” plae “Sure!, Old Tom Linton, We're ers. I’m Joey Quik, ae mat te on : Rired!” Mr. Quirk snorted de- titiyely. “What* tired him? - He can't tote enough grub to satisfy his own hunger. Me, I'm double- trippin'—relayin’ our stuff .to the Summit and in’: my, at it. T‘can't make understand we'd it. to. the Suctk together; 8 got it. sci like a ma woman's hair, i old. Tom's i the pe healer leaf: ge on- ope him, but—there’s. a, % in” e shrewdly. “You, said for wages. Well al was packin’| Tom, ain’t any.| look” strong, Jim: ey waa buried, where he bad fale, and’ there: beside. trail, so’ that all who patsed-might: read and ponder, the men of Sheep Camp raised a board with this in- scription : 5 “Here lies the body of a thief.” (To be continued) — idle| . She |’ ker looked ‘Pierce. over|' oo eee pemres La LL cae F | Tonight’sRadio | ———<—_______¢ A concert by the U. S, Army Band is the lea feature on tonight's program. dio programs and. or- chestra selections can also be heard tonight. EASTERN TIME WEAR (389.4) 7—Dance tunes. WEAF (482) 7:30-—Concert by U. S. Army. Band. Rebroadeast by WCAP (469) and WJAR (305.9). WGY (379.5) 9:30—Concert pro- gram. CENTRAL TIME KSD (545.1) 7 chestra varieties. WHAS (399. 330—Concert. WDAF (365.6) 8—Classical pro- gram. W.MAQ (447.5) 9—WMAQ players. WQ4J (447.5) 10—Musical selections. KTHS (3748) 10:10—Dance- tunes. KYW (536) 12:30—Midnight. Revue. INTAIN TIME MOU) KOA (322.4). 8:10—Studio, program. PACIFIC TIME KFI (467) 8—Musical, program, * KHJ (405.2) 8:30—Musical —pro- FENX (337) 10—Dance tunes. gies Seer Coe Ty | MANDAN NEWS | Paci lia aa Mrs. S. E. Arthur was electee: pre-. Mandan Parent-Teach- er’s association, at a successful meet- ing Monday evening in the Central school auditorium. Principal L. G.| 26. Thompson, vice president; and. Mrs. H. Parson, secretary-treasurer, were the other officers seletted. Impressive services were conducted Monday afternoon in Morton county: -diateict court when 12 applicants for citizenship: successfully passed the examination. as conducted before. Judge H. L, Berry by Robert A. Carl- ‘son, St. Paul, examiner in charge of naturalization. Rev. Father Clement; Dimpfl_ conducted the invocation. John Handtmann, Sr., clerk of the, "l court, ang Otto Bauer, past district deputy grand exalted ruler of the 't} Elks, presented each of the new citi- zens, with a silk flag. Judge .B. W. Shew and dudge Berry. spoke. — I be rapes to-be held landan, unit. of fit Association o! affair will be at- hotel. at te fp iaeding of the’ mic o' \e See rink, which is to. be. loeete Ih the open field-just north of Chau- last week jovem| the Wi tauqua park, was fini: employes of the pa: ik will be. will: provide 4 85. the-Lewis and Clark reling’.work, ‘prepar-|' 00 feb nauary which which} ample. opece- fox. alder Here’s a puzzle that should put you in a mental maze. You shou!d find your way out in about a half hour. HORIZONTAL Hurries, Commences. To study. » To shine. » Silkworm. . Affront. Shawls worn in South America. Native metal. : To. wager. To sew. To, soak flax, 5 Second note in scale. Italian. river, To squander. Hastened. Pedal. . Totaled. Elector. . To dine. Combustible fluid. Byproduct of flames, Rips, Endures. To obstruct. Ni ap. Point of compass. Evergreen trees. . While. . Almost a donkey. rone. bee, ‘rozen water. Bird similar to an ostrich. |. Slipping. . Salt springs. Also. Guards. Tiny golf mound. Understood. vy. Banquets. VERTICAL, . Large shovels. To spill deliberately. Came in, Dull color. Wise men, To guide a boat. Largest’ plant. Olan SIO MEGS lOa/>imiamy—) . IN |. A drain. g {2 Fortion pf schoo) Neh... B10 val at PARDONSMDEF AMES: OIAIKIE|NEEP OID! INSET) LINES] | Ite] iT Mor Lis} ivy ie u Al BAI GIE MEIOM) Ol IL MO/RIOIE eRe T le] INOIOIPRESIOISMET |} ITIL] INOIUIN IT tte OlA Fe] PT IFIAlt [t 1G AID} Sit]! IDISMEHIA IOIOIZIE MEM) | LIEISMEAICIRIE INEIEOLIESMiwoleis [Tie Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle, Opposite of brother. ‘hu hinder, Grayish -white. To finish. Small mass. To fondle. To analyze a sentence. Writing tables. Opposite of wins. Trregular as if eaten. Money owed: beyond specified time. Tanner’s vessel. Pretentious house. Metal in rock. ij Uncooked. f Wing part of.a seed. Exhibits ‘indignant displeasure. Brags. an Pleasure boat. To lift up. Cessations. Harmonized. Cravat. Black haw. Levee, _ Otherwise. * To join, EXPENSES: A SMALL LEAK i y: SHIP” WHAT'S MIS? WHAT ARE You DOING HERE I Tt ANOW- BUT OUR TEACHER IS’ SICK AN’ WE'RE CELEBRATING.