The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘The Bismarck Tribune An Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Serene Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year.........0.seeee000 87. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck).... 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, 5.00 6.00 (in state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North D: , Member Audit Bureau of ireula Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK eS - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Oe ro rmentinennennnsirboredinistdbstirctn (Official City, State and County Newspaper) The Scout Movement The originator of the Boy Scout movement, Sir Robert Baden Powell, “Chief Scout of the World,” would, of course, have been expected to laud the movement which he himself originated, as he did at the recent annual meeting of the National Council, in Washington. Yet Sir Robert was more than jus- tified in the high measure of praise which he be- stowed upon the scout organization when he de- clared that it represented a great power for world peace in future years. As to the future, Sir Robert may be right, but it pleases us, in passing, to say something now about the great and splendid work which the Boy Scout movement has and is accomplishing. Without doubt, it is one of the greatest constructive forces working in the ranks of the younger generation of Ameri and the world, tods Carrying its m ge of fa play, patriotism and honor into the recreation time ef boys of the impressionable age, the scout move- ment molds these youths into a pattern of manhood seldom equalled by any other agency and never ex- celled. Other agencies accomplish good, work, but no other program besides the scout program so ap- peals to the boy's love of fun, to his shrewd, intui- etive sense of values and his desire for pleasureable 3 companionship, 4 = This splendid work, however, lags. Not because ‘ of lack of interest on the part of the boys—but be- cause of lack of interest on the part of parents, edu- 1 cators and: school authorities. There is perate need for qualified scoutmasters, comn ers and other officials from the ranks of the a des- citi- a “zenry, so necessary to the proper coordination of the 1 :scout work. On one hand the grown person of to- rf day criticizes the “wild” tendencies of modern youth, Ly but on the other hand, holds aloof from constructive ‘ work’ which would serve in a great measure to offset b the very tendency he deplores. ¥ The boy scout movement is a splendid, vital force, it working day and night toward the betterment of the 4 world. It deserves universal encouragement and Ww support. ot __ — tT Cluttered Courts a The courts are justified in seeking relief from 4 overcrowding that they may give the necessary at- tention to such cases as should properly come be- N ‘fore them. In the instance of the lower courts, the Cc machinery of the law has not kept pace with the ex BR panding needs, and, also, prohibition has filled them w to overflowing, with lists of untried ¢a that would m keep them busy for months, if not years, to come. The state and federal courts also suffer with a sur- plus of improper cases, but perhaps their greatest difficulty is in being swamped with a deluge of de- tail that quite properly might be performed by clerical departments. Chief Justice Taft stressed this fact in an appeal before the house committce on immigration, recent- ly, in favoring a bill to eve federal courts of de- tail attending naturalization. He stated that in some cities judges were required to give up so much time.to naturalization proceedings stoppage of every other class of business a “many instances this in important criminal to create 4 nd that in ulted in delaying acti arly, this is inter- $32 305 8Sossn geze3s dangerous degree. L | Editorial Comment | fering with the efficient working of the courts to a! b, with headquarters in New York and branches | down your town, you ate injuring its good name and | ¥°f0.” other large cities, where they may live while in 4 ity and find healthful recreation, a refined en- | you want, your business to be better, if you want fishy Sea La me -__ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE” _ 'for the nucleus of a fund to provide a clubhouse in | New York, The public, of course, has a very definite idea of what a chorus girl is and the description is some- what as follows: bleached hair, painted faces, few clothes and less morals, This impression, though very general, is entirely erroneous, since the great majority of chorus girls are decent, self-respecting girls who cither have ambitions to clevate them- jselves in the theatrical profession or to capitalize whatever good looks and talent they have in the | earning of an honest living. The club idea will have the enthusiastic support of these girls, who form such a large majority of |the theatrical profession, and certainly it should elicit not only the abstract approval of the general public, but the actual, constructive approval of fin- lancial aid. It has every appearatice, of a worthy} cause. , Stud Know uncte = “We MORE 1SEE OF OWER NEN TRE MORE \ APPRECIATE You had been Timmy, a chil and her mai with Douglas Keith, faints as.the wedd: ‘on her finger. The “Thrill Killers” A little more than a year ago Nathan Lecpold and Richard Loeb, “thrill killers,” held sway in the lime- light. Hundreds of thousands of lines were printed about these two millionaires’ sons of Chicago, brilliant col- lege students, who hacked little Bobby Franks to death “to know how it feels to be a murderer.” Thousands of flashlights exploded as cameras re- corded every move of the thrill killers. That was a} year ago. Just a day or so ago one of the thrill killers, Na- than Leopold, again appeared in the limelight, a most inconspicuous limelight. He appeared as x | witness for but a moment in the slaying case of a Joliet deputy warden. Report has it that, blinking from cell darkness, he was pleased to again be on the witness chair, crowds surging for a brief glimpse of the notorious slayer. Insatiable for fame, even the fame ofa murderer, these two. One wonders if slaving at rocks or alone in those dark, fetid cells, knowing that outside those stone walls other youth is playing and working and - loving, they find the game worth the candle. Judith fixed the Judith’s face, that her about. flowers. The people were motion to the qi ‘one said hal isn’t she lovely an urge a little!” But het uld have rubbed of French chalk. They neared the Girls’ Training Camps . A girl from Brooklyn, N. Y., has asked President Coolidge to provide for military training camps for girls as well as for boys. She represents, she says, thousands of girls who fecl that they are as import: | ant as boys in the scheme of things and that they are being slighted by the government, which pro- vides camps which it begs young men to attend while the girls would only be too glad to go. Complete emancipation of the feminine sex has apparently arrived. In our next war (if there is one) we shall probably see Jane next to John march- ing for the front line trenches to do battle to death —unless there are mice in the ditch. kiss her. gave a laugh, pr ultantly on Sand very cold and sti that she was about Judith rode Sandy y glad SSS H ER oa GHOSTS OF KISSES “I didn't, Judy. I was thinking all night about what I should do with mother, What would you do?” weary smile, for Iewas dead tire I just could not go to sleep, ‘ tainly am getting enough excitement to sutisfy the most exacting person, man or wom: ¥ As that thought came to me Tvalso felt Jerry's mouth press Hard upon my lips, and--and-—all_ unknowingly I went to sleep, My nertes were lulled by the ghost of mj" lover's kisses, the lover that I wad not sure that I really loved; the lover whose kisses would never grow funwanted because the moment I did not want them I could say good-bye, for I would not be bound to him py ties I would have to legally break. The next morning Mamje came into my room just as T was, getting ready Yo go to my job at the Morton Departnient Store. “Did you sleep Judy?” she asked. “In th cqntinued thi have found t years that I have lived,” brilliant speaker, “I only happy mar- riages are possible when the wife does the thing her husband wants her to do, just as she must obey her boss in an office or a store. The women of ‘the new generation do not seem to think the game is worth the ndle.” A Radio Commission? Tonight 1 knew that I did not want Th ‘an to settle down to married life. Aa Fad el A woman cannot be free after shle The average citizen who does his own thinking will] is married. Renee live up to ee incli siasti | rules and obey her boss, and, unlike not. re inclined to be enthusiastic about the proposal | iY usiness life, predpiinn ag co Bee at Washington to remove the supervision of radio] her job by just resigning. from the Department of Commerce and vest it in a| | 1 wanted to have, some experibnet <r 2 i v st the same ai commission of five members, with salaries of $10,- ae ae I did not want to marry 000 a year each and all the usual frills of a sep-{ until some man took me off my feet (“A ligtle,” and I smiled as, real- arate government bureau. Given that kind of a start feed what had sent me to sleep. =~ my dear,” 2 etapa ae am sure you ‘have already decided to}, ; take up your music again, I really|per jwore laughing. think that I should do the same if I’ the far end of the had your voice. But you know as! down ther well as I that if you go back to NeWiwere the York your mother will have all the Catholic church! t you.’ the awful thing about it ix that I not sure that she will not be right in doing so, 1 haven't yet made up my mind whether we of the newer gen- ; eration are right or whether the old broken ,voie Murillo kissed a any last night, n't? a bovst. be a bill collector. It may] promised She “Yes! I've Hard times is when you can’t bor- row enough money to. buy an auto. “Marriage “licenses show the peach had nothi erop isn’t a fajlure. only Sandy Women’s make-up used to men guessing if it was real; they guess who is behind it, keep) Timmy mani three or four other ill_at ease and very ¢ about passing bad j ck passer moned him. so that I would not think—only feel. “Well,” I said to myself with ay such a bureau would soon doubtless be costing the} si 4 government as much as a department did a third of their heads. A lot of big fish were a century ago. swimming right ae them. And a It is generally agreed that the radio situation has Fe nt em tant Mela : been satisfactorily handled up to this time by the -TWINS “Oh, dea id the rag-bag fairy. Department of Commerce under Secretary Hoover. “Pm all mi 4 " . . 4 4 (To Be Continued.) There is no basis for the suspicion that radio has been Ly CLIVE RORERTS BARTON right, 1926, NEA Service, Tuc.) or will be so controlled as to further the fortunes of} “I don’t see the shadow now,” said any individual or element. It is a business propo-|the Stork who carried the Twins ang” BARBS | sition, and belongs under that department of govern-| their little fairy friend -to the sca- ‘| z ment which has to do with the supervision and en-|shore to look for the Whiffet's t il a es Runde oat aenete TOM SIMS : couragement of American business. ha U's gone! ; ‘1 Wey : ‘ ; : Me: arguing with the United Every once in a while some senator or congress-} .,J¥ith that he made a. dive for a) States, Well, she has a right to. man makes a speech denouncing the number of use- cook i on, he dons| Sane 1s cut omiatbor. You have to pay a lot of taxes, eaucracy, it is difficult to see how another new com- mission is going to meet with any particular favor from the country at large. Just now the tendency of the best thought in America is toward abolishing most of the commis- sions we now have rather than toward creating new ones. 3 he said. The wave rolled out again and the little water fairy went with it. Nick opened the note and read: “Dear Twins — 1 saw you from the bottom of the sea. I can’t go to you because I’m the traffic cop down here and if I didn’t watch, the whal and sharks would run right over Making love whi is where the son shi TO BE SURE . Old cinema films are sold as junk, Well, that’s the way ‘some of ‘them started.—Punel he moon ‘shines The hottest summer in history is fawin; lways the one just_uhead . loudly. She thought in a the | queer ool Whiffet. “I think with ber hair sta ws here at all!” as thi ‘breese be held “tbe kitten THE STORY 50 FAR | Sandy McNeil, bonny and beautiful, | Westions. walks to the marriage altar in the ald Spanish home of her ancestors at Santa Barbara, claimed by Ben Muril- Jo, an Italian of great wealth, whom her parents have chosen for her. She surreptitiously mecting Judith Moore, a San Francisco cousin of honor, is in love —e GON ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 6. They were sated, placed the flowers over her arm. As she did this Sandy fpreceived become ‘beautiful with sweetness, that it shone of the saint up there in the golden candle-light. Judith murmured: “Sandy—oh, Sandy darling!” Then Murillo took her arm, turned y A high, prolonged note ; . > ) f of song came like a beam of light = = ‘ down the narrow aisles. ing toward her and the scent of|“Nothing, ‘Judy—nothing’s the ma‘ But all thig was dreamlike, nebulous and unreal. nodding and smiling gave a sense of| @——————_—____-@ t church. loud: Murillo, bowing to | pew after pow, lowered his head with andy, look up! she didn’t move a mu of ce. Her eyes, with their dark, heavy lashes, remained fixed on her feet—on a little peneil s the toe of her silver bs bed hadn't noticed one, pushing forward, was about to Murillo thrust out his arm, with Murillo His dreamy eyes possessed her. S. She was conscious of their heated gaze turned on her indulgently as they sat at the supper table; ¢on- scious of his lips, red now and moist, at uu do’ whispering excitedly, “Smile Sandy| J. Don’t ask me a question like that,|~ they're toasting the bride smile!” The young people grouped sbout They looked flowery. At|the ein the old ‘back parlor— family friends. women were im black or gray 5 ‘satin—stiff, dignified clothes. € men wore swallow-' know it, Judy. 1 know it. And| fashion of the last generation. They am!were all leaning forward, craning their necks over the bowls of roses. iThey were singing in “She's a jolly good for Sandy to drink. to dance with them all. said boldly and tossing her she signaled to Timmy. He is there, of course. to hide! old school chum . . . But when the tables were cleared, to tuck himself in noW/a corner with Sandy’s uncle and| the oil wells” Wedne With a gay insolence’ she 1 Hadn't Timmy saved her from_her death of cold in the storm? Why sbouldn’t they dance ‘together at her wedding? less boards and commissions in Washington and in|pay the slightest atienticn to them.! Indications are that. this, “devil RAR Gis a ace aati ara: ; ie GLACE ELL teusicove Gane oncy {A Stork cant possibly think of two dog” Butler of the Marines is. liable | P*¥ They swung with a glad, swift] aiote, governments) sand: tho tenlency | mgeatunce {to get mad and bite somebody. ati “Haan in knickers /@agerness into the strains of ‘a one- to bureaucratic government which they furnish, and!" ‘Suddenly. large wave splashed — wouldhave felt’ just ay silly ay one! SP. She said gently: the speaker always gets a warm welcome from his | ever their feet and there on top of it] ‘These are the days we will wish] Youd pave ya: glum, Timmy, darling?” : " Hag ‘a tiny merman, for in a few m : aerenyed ice/ “Oh, Lord, Sandy heare In view of this tendency away from bur- ’3 a note from Captain Pen- g: (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service; Inc.) i os cae house—warm and noisy. men were telling. stale jokes, slap- ping each other on the back, guf- The women were .|nedding their heads in solemn gos- iat her home south of town Wednesday, She didn’t know if she led Timmy to the kitehen or if he led her. But they were stealing to the path % eer id Nick. “You’: crafty I am! . What giving it » blow of the most serious kind. If| wrest’ Sain, Whittet. ‘Those are of the kitten?” 7 Or sort of/fish. They're e The mist was in hair. A faint] color touched rag “pale cheeks. She | so very _ BY: ELENORE MEHERIN and laughed at her mother's anxious ry . Then she and Judith were go- ing on the back steps. dt was late —time for her to leave. She must change for her traveling dress. But she sat on the edge of her bed, hiding her face in the kitten’s soft fur. Her heart was beating in a slow thud-thud. It wi eqid, vey, lump.. She drew on her ings, fastened the buckles of her k l, gray pumps, She was unaware of Judith gath- ering toilet, articles, placing them in @ bag; of Judith with her, fine, ten- der eyes filling, lifting up the wed- ding dress, hanging it carefully in tho closct. Then Judith brought her traveling dress, slipped it over her head. Ju- dith about. to kiss her—fold her in those big, generous arms. But Judith stepped back with .a scared look: “What, Sandy! What's the matter? Why are you looking like that?” Sandy had drawn her hands—her cold, frightened hands, to a tight clasp. She said, with her lips white ood = sweetheart. tudent. Sandy g ring is slipped y silk stock- ‘bridal train, re- it had somehow i soft, cager ike the face ‘Music flow- ter. But I can't go with him—I can’t gol” Their standing. Newsof Our — Neighbors =“ Gordon COURISTIANIA jordon Conley is employed at th H.R. Wright farm. ary " ‘Miss Esther Larson visited at the Henry Zuraff home Sunday. Mrs, 'M. Tollefson is busy resuming pipe ia asgesnor's duti ag 4 = Mr. an rs. Dallas Barkman and 't off with a bit! Miss Dorothy visited at the M. Téllef. son home Sunday afternoon. John Elness spent Sunday at his home in” Bismarck. Florence and Luella Toljefson and James Sedivee spent Saturday even- Some- | “Lovely-—oh, vestibule. Some- sed his lips ex- mouth. She felt then suddenly to ery. thém to the glad for ‘this— sat oppo- home near Menoken. Miss Alice Olson, who attends high school in Driscoll, spent the week- end at her home. Martin Reddy spent Monday even- ing at the Adolph Rassen home. Rdbert Olarke and .Violet visited at the M. J. Olson, Jr., home Monday afternoon. Laverne Sapp visited with Harold Zuraff a few minutes Sunday. W. Beyer drove to the Ralph Ishmacl home near Menoken Thurs- day to get some seed corn. E. iM. Kafer of Bismarck visited at Peter ‘Magnus home Tuesday evening. a A number of people of this ‘vici- Most of|nity attended the show in Sterling Tuesday night. 5 ._ The|“~Mr. Tom Stewart-and Miss Mildred ‘tails, cut in the|visited at the H.R. Wright home Tuesday evening. Gerald Aulsbury of near Menoken is employed at the A. C. Laird farm. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harding of Kill- deer, N. Dak, are visiting at the George Harding home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holton made a short call at‘the William Stiles home Saturday afternoon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter of Bis- marck are visiting at the H.C. Olson home. M. A. Kershaw is employed at the M. J. Olson, Jr. farm. Miss Mildred Johnson spent the veek-end with friends and relatives The girls wore long table—'way somewhat wine glass, held He said soft- hours of freedom i ire Ralph Ishmael . rs. Ralph Ishmael an Thet McNeils|'Tollefson visited at the M. Timmy was| Jr, home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Olson and family and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Potter motored to Robinson, N. Dak., to seo Luella . Olson, lay. é Mrs, W. C. Hoeft an family and Mrs. M. Tollefgon visited at the Ralph iAshmael home,*near Menoken, Wed- nesda\ P Pauline Hoeft is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Olson, in Moffit. Richard Bang is the proud owner of a new Oldsmobile coupe. MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robidou, and daughter, Vidette, have returned from the crowded old| Rochester, Minn. where Mr. Robidou The older} had medical attention. They visited relatives, in St. Paul on their return. Nixs Ellen Crawford, student nurse at the St. Alexius hospital, visited fellows. He was unhappy. “Why so ‘Miss Grace Woodworth, who is em- ployed at the Brittin store, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodworth, over the week-end. till alarm: “How mede me think] | ifted a nrpelsat bee to6s tightening.” SM Age i Rain haf si ee Sat, ing and Sunday at the Ralph Ishmael , M If the process of naturalization is not a proper ig rea en 3 everybody. But you can come to me. ‘between the grapevines. They were we ifunction for the courts, some other plan, for in- RLS ete aon eiat niente Bring vaurilitie Selend inhe porple standing in the shadows, looking up ta THovenT | 4 - foe ; ae oards, s s would do} suit along. ‘ou'll find ree sea- ‘misty, amber moon. »» m ante, Become Laat abe be essai welll Gd iimeote-snnny, of those cee, setae ne at lbomes walang, Tor zen ap the quit, st She slaty, ammeriaes her veil, ler A THOUGHT | : =The courts of the country should not, under any cit-| oie chi ‘i é - | water by the first big rock. Your{ hair, @ waving mass,.shone like an{@————_—____ Li Riera. be alinwed. stionah auie y de-| their chief functions secms to be that of increasing Betehie ; | =3 aureole about her ale, vivid face. For in mach wisdom Is much grief; ofr Bail ito ba, # esd th jal 1 ” 4. {their own functions, powers andpayrolls, “Captain Pennywinkle.” | = ; Timmy: bit his lips, not daring to] and he that increaseth knowledge in- Te 2 an Me ba ¢ an a that ane » complete justice ‘The Twins and the yage eared Gc a ‘i ae cl jh sorrow.—Fee! el. 1:18, 1 cannot be efficiently dispensed. . t onto the great t rock an “Ye so beautiful. never saw : gc eine bi a Running Down the Town fooked down. : thing look the way you did, Sandy| Well, God give them wisdom that = " ee ove (Bemidji, Minnesota, Sentinel) And there just as the tiny sea p —the way you do now—” _ [have it; and those that are fools, let Military Training lieeman had said, were three se She raised her. face, holding it] them use their talents.—Shakespeare. E Tee an unequivocal sign of a degenerating man-| woe npn cine teat Yau wanted to ‘ell, you | horses tied to some ecl-urass, back a little on. the long, slender nea ign of e ie would not go about town talking constantly about its| “Oh! Oh! [’N shrink more than ever ‘throat, She ran her fingers upward UPKEEP hood when it can be seriously suggested that com-!had points. If you did, you wouldn't be likely to| if. get, wet again.” said the Whiffet till they touched Timmy's cheeks: Customer: This seven-dollar foun- 54 Spulsory military training in colleges be prohibited i : : Key WO) uand if T do I'll burst every seam. “Kiss me, Timmy—oh—kiss me—{t#in pen you sold me for ninety- oy k It i itive indicat B homing {SCHL its What would you think of a merchant who| ““on, no you won't!” said a big good-by!” nine cents leaks, aby law. It is a positive indication of a weakening | made a practice of standing out in front of his store |hermit crab, sticking his head out He closed this arms down about| ,,Sslesman: | Ah, yes, you need one of masculine fibre, of a loss of pride in correct car-| telling all pass hat hi of a whelk-shell. I'l] know all about | her. She clung to him. A wildness|°% our _paten' rubber, writing i a muscles, god cuarksinanship,-and othee| (oy wen: Pencee. What his goods, wete shoddy ands issine and dy-oniy surinks tv seized her. She thought: “Oh, grab| gloves. Thirty-five cents, please— , ange, £0 ae er LOS HAUS RELARE AD: QM other | not worth much? You would probably say he is a| air ‘things come to an end some time, my hands, Timmy! Run away with | Sclence and Invention, F direct and indirect benefits of military training. | foo] and you would be right. Now, the town in| ever shrinking.” % THERE'S A PROMINENT NOTICE 1 DON ey me! Why dent you? Now—oh, = But the most potent result of military training is| which peat 4 ‘3 ? fi “And Whelks,” said @ lobster se- THE. ENTRANCE OF THIS PUT AVYGEL quick! Flapper -Fann Sa: . Fino discipline it teaches. A man learns to obey,| uc jcu,ve if Your own: your business is heres|versiy. You know you ate that) AT ING- PED- } IN THAT CLASS. Aa be said. c.almost sebhiag 2 na 4 ‘a i z Bee >| your job is here, your property is here. Do you|whelk just so you could have his! BUILDING, WARNI y SA. SCIENTIFIC “You're crying, Bandy—Lond, you'r gand he iene Sneaes he acquires an al think you are going to make your business any bet- ay a he WHIRL col pe DLERS AND AGENTS TO a LEBMAN pel crea eae i Ra 5 emi: e erect posture ins and the Whiffet go SA . ‘loi ath—a_ low, oe aide erect posture that | ter or add to the value of your property by standing | the three seahorses and. soon they| KEEP OUT + ae Vightened volee: "“Sandy—Sendy, are am Bor peg 4 ~ _, {around and roaring about what a rotten town it is?]were quite under the water, travel- a you here?” i ~ Let the anarchists and communists rave against | 1¢ you do, you'd better see an alienist about your |ins slong toward tae arer of phat! x ar dedite 3 ng. hae aly ji mi ini H tes” oa " A and Sand Boulevard at the pulle immy’s head down is qi iy td is EE hea shaban ett tH mental condition. As a matter of fact, every time|ioitom of the sea. : 4 s cheek brushed hers. She said, swee . ‘Fealizes the value of discipline, in governmental | own business and detracting from the value of your | {#i*¥- PY ait ibe atacet” or two till T to the house.” ae 8 as well as private life, and they know that the man 1) | sea. There are all the stars!” or two get ie D h military training is less likely to bee property, Even though you may have-no pride in} “Oh, hot” laughted Nick. | “The And she reached out her hand, i el ee ee seca sd tue fy Be Hf ne Sn | your community, you ought to have senge enough | #ren’t stare Ths peisian stare) : eroeret prea Fe aap “04 f genus is a mover fey ee a Ff one {not to injure your own interests. Every business| gp they ll rode along and along. Judith caught tier with an almost i “which we. already possess. man with military | concern in addition to a stock of goods and plant,| ‘Suddenly| the Whiffet cried out, “Oh. they're look. - Straining has a mind unclouded by radical “ism: hes i jbl “Look there! The garden hi SE " 'Me thinks clearly, along a straight line, and i s intangible assets of the greatest value. Among | int th ges, Look at the flow ex : “He ’ rgd long bet ded pays and is eet the assets is its good name, its reputation for square| “Oh, ho!” seid Nick. “Tho Vy ge re rs deat, Wien 7s be ihn gped nan of ok on al SHEE ST SP are icing Saat Ronde tt Oh Sah g concern, you injure it more than you would if you Sem ac i She found what she wes ‘aceking,| 4) should burn down its plant. Besides its business} “Wellf I don't care—there are} stood, up with » little gray kitten / A Chorys Girls’ Club and industrial institutions, its homes, schools and all | chestnuts anyway!” said the Whiffel. ae ee ee ieeiy grat: is A really meritorious suggestion has been made | other kinds of property, every town has intangible things that sero the chestnut ped y old wi | ,catath: it’s all. ’ ding chorus girls and it is that they form's |assets which must be protected. When you talk|outside of the attic where 1 was Jude—tel} them ,