The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 7

'Poblished by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frank | i Lloyd Productions, Inc, CHAPTER VII. (Continued) The wooden-faced object of her attack became inexplicably stupid; he strove for words. “Me no speak wood,” he muttered. “Me no say- v— f “Perhaps you'll sayvy this.” As the Countess spoke she took from her pocket a short-barreled revol- ver o “Perhaps you'll this.” As the Countess spoke she took from her pocket a short-barrcled revolver, which she cocked and presented in a capable and determined manner so close to the old native’s face that he Staggered backward, fending off the attack. The woman followed him. “Look here!” Danny Royal ex- ploded. ‘He made a movement with his right hand, but Pierce Phillips and Lucky Broad stepped close to him. The former said, shortly: “If you make a move I'll brain you!” That's me,” seconded Mr. Broad. “Life a finger, Danny, and we go to the mat.” Royal regarded the two men Searchingly. “D'you think I'll let you people stick me up?” he queried. “You're stuck up!” the Countess ed, shortly. “Make sure of m not bluffing. I'll. shoot. oul” she called to one of the packers at the rear of the line who had turned and was making off. “Get back where you were and stay there." She emphasized this com- fmand with a wave of her weapon and the Indian obeyed with alacrity. “Now then, Mr. Royal, not one pound of Sam Kirby's freight will ‘these people carry until mine is over the pass. I don’t recognize you in th in any way. I made a bar- twain h the chief and I'll settle it with him. You keep out. If you dont, my men will attend to you.” It was surprising what a potent leffect a firearm had upon the aged shaman, His mask fell off and his knowledge of the English language was magically refreshed. He began a pertectly intelligible protest jagainst the promiscuous display of loaded — weapo' particularly in crowded locali He was a peace- ful man, the | of a peaceful peo- ple, and violence of any sort was contrary to his and their code. “This was no way in which to settle a dispute— “You think not, eh? way,” Well, it’s my stormed the Countess. “Pll drop the first man who tries to pass. Ji you think I won't, try me. “Go ihead, try me!" Mr. Royal un- dertook to say something more, but without turning her head the wo ain told Phillips, “Knock him down ii spens his mouth.” ily Pierce edged closer to his man, and in his face there was a hunger for combat which did not look promising to the object of his attentions, Lucky Broad likewise discouraged the ex ky by saying, “If you call her hand,” Danny, [ll bust you where you're bigge The Countess still held the 1 er close to the 1 id, pe You're going to end this joke right Order their pa off, quick!” colloquy had been short, but, ad been, it had Th bricf as the delay afforded time for new-comers to ar- rive, mazed at the sight of a-rag- ing woman holding an army of red men at bay, several “mushers” dropped their burdens and came running forward to learn the mean- ing of it. ‘The Countess explained rapidly, whereupon one exclaimed: ‘Go to it, sister!” Another agreed heartily. “When you shoot, shoot low. We'll see you through.” “T don’t necd any assistance,” she told them. “They'll keep their agree- ment or they'll lose their head man. Give the word, Chief.” The old redskin raised his voice in expostulation, but onc of the late- comers broke in upon him: “Aw, shut up, you robber! You're gettin’ what you need.” I'm going to count three,” the woman said, i ly. Her face had own very white; her eyes were shining dangerously. “At four 1 shoot. One! Two—!” The wrinkled Indian gave a sign; this tribesmen began to divest them- ‘sclves of their “loads “Pile it all up beside the trail. Now get under my stuff and don't iIet’s have any more_nonsense. ‘old price goes and I sha'nt raise it \@ penny.” ig to Danny Royal, jshe told him ‘You could have put ius over on a man, but women thaven’t any sense. I haven't a bit. |Every ecnt I own is ticd up in this Mreight and it’s going through on ‘time. I think a lot of it, and if you Itry to delay it again I’m just foolish habe? i ta blow a hole in this savage nd you, too. Yes, and a miners’ ting would cheer me for doing There was a.silence; then Mr. fresal inquired: “Are you waiting for me to speak? Well, all I’ve got ‘to say is if the James boys had a sister they'd of been at work yet. {I don't know howto tackle a yoman.” 3 i “Are you going to keep hands off?” | “Sure! Vm «licked, “You went jabout it in the right way.’ You got me tied.” “I don't know whether. you're ly- gz or not. But.just to make sure 'm ‘going to have Lucky walk back | INSTALMENT SEVENTEEN The} d to town with you to see that you don’t get turned around.” 1 Danny removed his hat and made | a sweeping bow; then he departed | in company with his escort. H Indians took up those burdens which ; they had originally shouldered, and; the march to the Chilkoot was re- sumed. Now, however, the Countess | Courteau brought up the rear of | the procession and immediately in| advance of her walked the head man: parm LAND of the Dyea tribe. CHAPTER VIII It was a still, clear morning, but | autumn was in the air and a pale | sun lacked the necessary heat to} | | melt a skin of ice which, during the | night, had covered stagnant pools. | The damp moss which carpets north- | erm forests was hoary with frost and it cracked underfoot. Winter was near and its unmistakable approach could be plainly felt. A saw-pit had been rigged upon a sloping hillside—it consisted of; four posts about six feet long upon which had been laid four stringers, up to this scaffold led a pair of inclined skids. Resting upon the stringers was a sizable spruce log which had been squared and marked with parallel chalk-lines and into which a whip-| saw had eaten for several feet. Bal- anced upon this log was Tom Lin- ton; in the sawdust directly under him stood Jerry Quirk. Mr. Linton glared downward, Mr. Quirk squint: | ed fiercely upward. Mr. Linton; showed his teeth in an ugly grin) and his voice was hoarse with fury; Mr Quirk’s gray mustache bristled | with rage, and anger had raised his conversational tone to a high pitch Both men were perspiring, both were shaken to the core. “Dow’t shove”? Mr. Quirk ex: claimed, in shrill irritation. “How many times d’you_want me to tel! you not to shove? You bend the infernal thing.” “I never shoved,” Linton said thickly. “Maybe we'd do better i! you'd quit hanging your weight or those handles every time I lift. 1: you've got to chin yourself, take a limb—or I'll build you a trapeze You pull down, then lemme lift—” Mr: Quirk danced with fury “Chin myself? Shucks! | You'r petered out, that’s what ails you You ’aint got the grit and you've throwed up your tail ft her clear —don't try to saw goin’ up, the tcetk ain't set that way. Lift, take a bite then leggo. Lift, bite, leggo. Don’t say that again!” shoute¢ Linton. Ife swallowed hard, then with di culty voiced a solemn, vibrant warn: i 't say it again, that’s all nce instantly flames in Jerry's eyes. “I'll say it if T want to!” he yelled. “Il! say anything I feel like sayin’! Some folks can't understand i some folks have got lignumy have to tell ’em— “You couldn't tell me anything! “Surg! with you—mobody can tell you any- thing!” “I whip-sawed before you wa: born!” The 7 Lift | ‘I'm a patient man, but— j heads and you | That's just the trouble 3 ROOM strictly cust front, north part of city, one j bed) roor hardwood floors Dlock from paving, $3800.00." Can | 1 Insertion, 25 words or basen 0 foot let, for j. arrange very good term: ; 7 WHIGE os ouch one $ 30 ‘ ood. te ; , 4 ROOM y modern} fg pe, $e 0 ROOM modern house, inclu east part of city, ca front $2650. = inier somes 25 words or 65 least 4b mss eat From 5 ROOM house, strictly modern, north ‘ tetceeeelsetees located, 1 hoals; own art of city, splendid condition, 3 insertions, 25 words or {take in’ ¢ tr a $5400.00, under . ereanees oe UB rter section of Land. 7 ROOM house, modern, east front, 1 week, 25 words or un- 7 ROOM partly modern how ! one block from paving, $5250.00, Ger cecececcccenceesee 126 ern except bath, 4 bed reo) 7 ROOM house, modern, excellent | gag over 25 words, 2c addi basement, near sehocl, for. condition, Tribune Classified Advertisements & SALE cozy and 4500.00, TWO, OOM houses, one larg t part of city, the b i ments in town reas le $2450.00. to Bu t ; WA the month, F, Jaszkowiak. 2th St. 1 WwW portation Johnson, alog and spe You “oa nice pro f the SI vement is starting, NOW, $3 $300 per month te to Chi a: yan Horn Hotel, dnesday or 8 a, eeks complete al offer fr rber College, Fargo, N. WANTED—Cook, man or woman, hotel at Kulm ter to Margaret th Si TED. N. dD. Appl Clooten HELP_WANTED—FEMAL modern bungulow, comfortable, modern, 1 have more prospec of sales to our local farmers no} than in s land so ch but ma the good crops and advertising this state is getting. A land om | BUY can you cannot help! $85 per RADIO Young man to work -husker. Wilk 10 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “PHONE 32 FOR SAL ROOM modern house, includ Classified Advertising Rates || ° on ter: tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ROOM. partly school, 50 foot modern house, lot, for of 1 very RATES with | 65 Cents Per Inch ea All classffied ads ure cash f[, land. buy, in advance. Copy should be 6G ROOM niedern how includ recelved by 12 o'clock to fa- bed room HOF a sure ingertion same day. porel nondid THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - WORK W 2D PHONE 32 PERIENCED gat v doing general housework, mily red, Phone i : | Me noon, S06-Ist § |The Red Cross pires to Greater State Membership iront tS a position! ¢ Kemith-, shop with, WORK WANTED Young man h liv rooms in connection, fully | had experience in various line equipped with er » hammer} sires employment. Can. and ail necessary tools for black-{ — Teferences. Write Box 664 or work. In/a good live town, | 706) Bismarck the only town, must} WORK WANTED ith. Address} keeping « alia ite _luapore | FOR SALE OR RENT L2etin = Ve HOUSES AND FLATS “Furnished 1 breed 1 ind breed priced Y 1 larich Kennels, Coop i Ss TWI-W, Geo, W. Little, 10- rr ‘One set of snooker rail LE LADY COOK WANTED—Must good pastry cook. Cafe, Killdecr, No. Dak. Write Killdeer Have | F ason- LE- r Must be ty this fall, be moved off pr 10. Phone 187 or call at! ckwoud Accessory Co., 300] Roulette ving s de-| furnish) F ehool 16, ‘ope 16-tf annual mua r themselves = year than ever Ws Felt that the later day, wil thoneh us to th p reports b rollment indieated: Bowrnan Richl f vhas led the wor higher fore. state's ef di the 192 xoal not Iti William the TOTAL roll calis have been proud be te this your are the s oo vand it ional drive, and pro higher I vhieh will be * MANDAN NEW PAGE SEVEN ‘Gives Reasons For ty Fine Personnel in 0 the National Guard Ba Joclaratic 100 a atlow 600 t " nite SOU Wh satou manhood thi other states drew tio: % the ut Ase in Major . police assistant adjutant ithe finest. youn next two y onths-old son of; in every. ity. If we son, cited! we wouldn't company i | whe ‘ uni Another £ re held today tuard units in 1,000 i und tow and. re= 800A fine, believed to have tC ceunbigual Maven Which siadgee Tho from ap engine, eaued cov-! \yuny men wheroag Aho 100 siderable y to the | of your near and town caterprises. fs te Orders Issued By Land Department the wedding: « daughter of r executive then Ulin partment of nd Of- tin i ineluds Ft. Snel 1 Reser in Minn- » Veterat hureau for 1 es and authorized the new books. cara Mili York has A boys and girl nal monu 1,000, be held at the He the Kniss 400 ann of Colum sto come 109 mer, Phere 1 cross: by 150 eo Hebron viemity and 1,000 ton exi between the o include or- 300 withdrawal 1,000 jo ed public land 00) ree carn shows were held in Mer | y Indian 09 vunt week under the di over Request 5 100004 oof county agent. Grover C. made by the 1500 Ve GIRL wo! 300 FOR ty to Mr. Quirk of speech, then he broke out more indignantly than ever. “Why, you lyin’ horse-thief, you never heard of a whip-saw till we bought our outfit. You was for ty- ing one end to a limb and the other end to a root and then rubbin’ the log_up and down it.” “I never meant that. ing and you know it. like you, to—” Say, if you'd ever had holt of a whip-saw in all your useless life, the man on the other end of it would have belted you buried you in the sawdust. I'd ought to, but I ain't got the heart!” The speakcr spat on his hands and in a calmer, more business-like tone “Well, come on. our last board.” Tom Linton checked an insulting remark that had just occurred tc him. It had nothing whatever tc do with the subject under dispute but it would have goaded Jerry te insanity, therefore it clamored’ fos ion and the temptation | tc forth was almost irresistible Linton, however, prided himseli upon his self-restraint, and accord- ingly he swallowed his words. He clicked his teeth, he gritted then— he would have enjoyed singing ther. into his partner’s throat, as a mat- ter of fact—then he growled, “Let her “whiz!” , . In‘unison the men resumed theit interrupted labors; slowly, rhyth- mically, their arms moyed up and lown, monotonously their aching backs bent and straightened, inch by inch the saw’ blade ate along the penciled line. It was killing work, for it called into play unusual, un- developed, muscles, yes, muscles which did not and never would or could exist. Each time Lintor lift- hed the saw it grew heavier by the fraction of a pound. Whenever Quirk looked up to note progress his eves were filled ‘with stinging par- ticles of sawdust, His was.a tearful job: sawdust was in his hair,.’his beard, it had sifted down inside his neckband and it itched his moist: body. It had worked into his tn- derclothes and he could not escape it even at night in his ‘bed, He had of late acquired the habit of repeat- ing over and over, with a pertinac-1 ity intensely irritating to his part- ner, that he could taste sawdust “in his tood—a_ statement manifestly false and well calculated to offend a camp cook. (To be continued) That's just 4 TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Astonishment momentarily robbed | I was fool- | Let’s go. This is) \ | | i i a 10, iu 12, evenings only. plete; 4 parlor se nd library tion, B For general h St. >) WANTR rk. dressers; 2 bed. walnut ch, 3 i chiffonier; 1 able, Also new Phone 37 th St, ALE—Complete set, including bed, commode, dress oS ing t nd bench, rocke straight . 806 Lith FOR SAL Ke me large Phone 972K or cal 1 or inqu est c-0 Wi 1 Write x5-77 tives on rims, ‘Tribune for rew nson, Linton, N. new ern Auto Co. i ard or Rey. b. how 060 bushet Quote price. of potatoes Henry Krier, al c. Suitable for hop in good location. —Rea-} . Write care Tribune No. 4 u yoni piece dining piano, drooin and Jand | RENT Lat 5: near | 1 furnished w Ne! ch r home. Close in, Call S16 1-31 .X.D. tees 10.30- wk [FORT close F—Room in modern b n, gentlemen only, 415-4th St. | 10 Nave clean work, Man.) GPILEPT. s tre: it guar. Iwk| “anteed to stop scizures or, money returned, No bromides, narcotics, | Try at our risk. Hunter Labora- | tories, 900 Scott, Little Kock, Ak <17-tf) light how lege build roon ephone Iss 1 sleeping reom sooW, it ND. hi y that it will you to inve Good tow vod locaiion, Write Tribune No. 1 OR KI = Call 1017 or call at 81 Ave. A. mer Mandan Ave. 1 A nfurnished lig mas and a bar Return | GA o-12-tf FOR RENT" room in modern hom Phone FORT ctl a Ave, A 1 No. 4 Report of the © ».. MeKENZIE at’ McKenzie, in the State sclyse of I BANK of | above named ban! jthat the above statement i: trictly modern room. North | do’solemnly swear | true, to! ithe best of my knowledge and be- | how M hone STW Col lw Cor- O-1-tf| from other banks , POTAL::.. S111,7. 5 LIAB! Capital stock paid in S 10,000.00 urplus fund . 2,000.00, you've never seen one, you've read about sv you'll have no trouble with No. 1 HORIZONTAL i 1, A family row. i To squander. | Exclamation of sorrow. 9110.13 | Green films formed on copper j art i i Sickness. | i 4 i Work of skill. ! . $111,781.67 | To sin. | PH DAKOTA, t Exclamation of disgust. | I im Devoure | i of to Vats for storing green fodder. |liet. LAWYER: To close with wa: | O'R! “ Cuehicn i Hae ; P'S] | Subscribed and sworn to before me | Tae poleleg, Pebble on, bes aia {this Bist day of October, 19: i . | é o ‘aword |(GUAL) | papennenste: Neaterdasie Croseyon KR. JOSEPH FAIRCTILD, Notary Public. i . In and for Burleigh County, N.D, My commission expires Dee. 27th, Japanese coir To collect. Package. Measure of cloth. Upright shaft. To ventilate. Night. Seeret procedure Opposite of spe Thick shrubs. Drain. To liquefy. VERTICAL Splash. peel. Listens, Seventh note in scale. Semi-precious stone. By. To scold constantly. Perished. Part-of--verhto be: ~ Acquired knowledge. To put up in poker. Church spire, 1929, Correct. Attest i H. P. GODDARD, i M. F.,GODDARL D of reifronch. ectors. To intimate. Cuddled. Sneaky. j Two fives. | = Breakwater. Bad, Definite article. Era, Like. Printer's measure, ONSIDERING SKIRTS AND ‘HOSIERY, TWAS AVERY SHORT SUMMER ~ The Drawback _By Taylor - i DONT K Soy Wanted “BOY WANTED'—Wity Dour ) YOU GET IT? ES = ee > BAKERY ON YAN BY xe 7 RIGHTS TUL GoRignr SATURDAYS AN ENENINGS i SATURDAY WEN \ 18) ARY eT ATER SCHOOL =1 SAW A (KANE ENOUSH \IPRQQ ” JoeB! StcN IN CRAIGS’GRECERY =} MONEY TO BUY Al ms A FOOTBALL FoR 1G GANS (— ARE You LOOKING FoR A BOY TO WORK ON SATURDAYS, AR, SPA. NES, T AM= CAN YOO BEGIN AEXT SATURDAY 2 6 WAY, THAT'S WHEN I THOU6KT ABOUT QUITING !! Be ; <<