The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) a & the Bismarck Tribune Company, Saare k ., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, * second class mail matter. George D. Mann.. ..President and Publisher hegere ge Rates Payable in fig ent ler, per year... Daly 2 mail, per year, (in Bit Daily by mail, per yeai (in state outside Bismarck)..... Daily “3 mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ~The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uke for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsu the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other mattsr herein ure also reserved. Foreign Representatives ss LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAG DETROIT | Tower Bide, Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Records but it pours” is a saying that may be applied to the current crop of new track records Roland Locke, famous Nebraska flash, was clocked in the hundred-yard dash in the ing time of nine and a half People questioned it; it, was unbelievable; anyway, there was a wind at his back. And about the same time he set a new m for the 220. » “unofficial.” And then Charlie Paddock, the world’s astest human,” proved that nine and a half seeonds in the 100-yard dash is possible. These records have withstood the assaults of time and thousands of athletes. And Charlie Hoff, the Scandinavian wonder, continues to set new pole ls with almost every appearance. "Tis a They seem to breed men these days, as well as sheiks “It-never rains an and drug store cowboys. A Federation of Youth The Vederation of Youth movement, number of young people's City, might well be expanded to natio tions, if its purpose is to acquaint young pe all phases of contemporary problems, as claimed. The indifference to great world problems, ic duty and responsibility hitherto displayed by youth, leads to the belief that such a movement would fill a great need if properly perfected. Great caution should, such a federation be not used te sp 1 objection- able propaganda amongst an already unsettled group. Youth is a tremendous power}, organization started by a New York al propor- ple with societies in however, be exe ed that 13 CRIMINAL CASES AND 112 CIVIL | CASES ON CALENDAR FOR JUNE TERM OF BURLEIGH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT | There are 13 ¢ minal cases and 12) Albin Anderson civil eases listed on the calendar] Jr, et al. prepared by Clerk of Court Chas.| Citizens » Fisher for the June term of district] vs Pred Walz (tw court in Burleigh county, open at the court hous on Tuesday, June Reh aly iy B. Ruledsas court matters will receive Ne the first week, as the petit have ‘not been summoned to jurors app rmers and Merchants Equity bank F vs. John would increase that power to stupendous propor- tions; therefore, let us be sure the intention of its organizers is worthy and honorable before We PX tend it a too enthusiastic support. Go to the Country ‘Now { There are new blossoms in the orchard now, and new grass in the meadows. erything that lives by the awakening brooks—frogs, bugs, even weeds—— | has taken a renewed lease on life. It is the season | of budding foliage, of morning and sunrise, of hope. | Go out into the country now. Watch Nature awake, and find within yourself a new spirit that is the} spirit of youth. | Editorial Comment | | The Bootstrap-Lifters Fail (The Minneapolis Journal) The Haugen bill fell of its own weight, as every- body in Washington, even its backers, knew it would. If there is now no farm legislation at the present session of congre it will be because the corn belters stubbornly refused to concede that their measure could not pass and used up valuable time pressing it to a vote, with every indie of a purely political purpos If the farm organizations had ieee together on a sound bill when they had | , farm legislation today probably would | complished. ‘Though the Haugen bill was not favored by the administration, nobody can make a party issue out of its defeat, for Democratic representatives voted t it in ratio of three to two, whereas the Re- publican ratio against was, roughly, six to five. The bribe of a cotton subsidy held out to the south by the corn bélters did not prove good bait, as the four, principal cotton states gave the bill only fifteen votes and turned in thirty-two votes against it. ‘The one-sidedness of the vote seems to serve Sho- tice on the country that no measure providing for price-fixing or an export bounty, whether financed by subsidy or by an equalization tax, can get through the present congress. oy any future congress, probably If the Haugen bill had not fallen of its own weight in the house, and had been enacted into law, it would have fallen of its own weight later on, and fallen disastrously for ‘the very farmers who were being told they would be benefited. Many representatives from agricultural districts | voted against the bill. Many other xepresentatives from agricultural districts who did vote for the bill, perhaps did so against their own best judgment, but were afraid of reprisals by farm constituencies mis- led by the corn belt propaganda, ~ Agriculture in Minnesota, the Dakotas and other northwest states steadily getting back on a sound footing without resort to any futile effort at boot- strap lifting. Francis Jaszkowiak vs. H. G, Mig- ns et al. City National bank vs. W. 5. Mal- ard. Francis Jaszkowiak vs. E. A. Paul. George E. Stroh vs. C. H. Butler et al. Fuller Motor company vs. Eimer Marke Guy D. Sheldon vs. Ida A, Sheldon, ‘irst National bank of Wilton vs. Berg,| Farmers Union Elevator and Mer- | cantile company et al. drich | R. Baird as receiver of the Bur. | leigh County State bank of Wing vs nes Niemie. Lathrop vs. A vs. Jacob J. ank of © 0 cases). receiver of the I. Brusch- wa and Alfred Arnesor . Blanco et al. Catherine McDonald vs. John A. receiver of the] yeponald, essenden vs. A. L./ Leo DeRochford vs. R. O. Baird. L. R. Baird as receiver of the Se- Jacobson | curity State bank of Karlsruhe vs.} ; until Monday, June 7, in order that] ct al. | Frank Boechler et al i ave more time in} Fred Prokop vs. O. W. Roberts. | y Wetzel vs. Martin Tollefson. : which to complete their spring wor f ie Ensz vs. Peter Ensz, Jr. . Of the 13 criminal cee AAR eninge OW eBDn- | vs. Northern Packing com q “i pany. \, Biaet Nae nal bank of Underwood | evan R. Middlemas vs. A. KE. and alleged violations of the liquor laws; GR: Thoigpson, Nellie A. Pre: two involve charges of operating « Baird as receiyer of the cridan County State bunk of motor vehicle while intoxicated, two of larceny, and one each of n mischief, ‘assault and School district. No. 28 vs. moval of chattels subject to lic Wand stat i desertion. Two cases are en W. I. Ebeling | without designation as to their na Api cp eee | tur es Noches va gene a Criminal Cases the Kidder County bank. : The’ criminal cases on the catendar| —‘L. Baird as f are as follows: it State vs. F. EF ‘kson, operating a motor vehicle whi le intoxicated State vs. Mrs. J. L. Finstad, engag: ing in the liquor ., » Walter Disher ct Union Salem, vs. ames ‘T. Farmers Robert MeCull er, engaging Miller Milling com| R. Swanson, oali-j aM. Rosevold obert Krutzner son vs. Adolph Mil Rollin Weleh vs. Swanick, Little and Homer miing, engaging in . Anthony Walton et al. ai State Bank of Olmstead vs. H. M. bank of Watford! McClusky vs. J. Fred Gra L.| G. W. Hart vs. S. A. Olsness et al. te bonding fund. | L. R. Baird as receiver of Farmers Marcus Agnew, | Bink of Bergen vs, Martin Asplund Jacob Jangula vs Philopena E. and Fred A. Bobb. Nils Lovin vs. A. M. Brandt. 1-Wells company vs. Albert Hammar et al. M, M. Ruder vs. O. Samuel’ 1 Waldenberg a receiver of the C. and Mrs. O. State bank, New! ¢ Min Krutzner. “Lola va i lehiovs; Russeil: |) apie MAPAley< $8; Wiest: Guaranty Paty ee ae the! Charles B, Rosen and Isham Hall vs. John Hare. Mike Breah vs, Arthur Damstrom. Nellie Hinckley vs. Cora M. Towne and Gertrude Farrin. Nellic Hinckley and Sherebiah F, Lambert vs. Cora M. Towne, Gertrude Farrin and Arthur Van Horn, Greene vs. Saal 'E. W. Ander- ler. James and Ethel |__ GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926, BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL right: Miller, left to Marie Mary Butler, Jacobson, 4 in I Leod, Hazel Winnie Malone F », Olive. May r HER OWN WAY JUDY AGAIN “L was deathly that T would fA assing, you can’t tell how is somethin LLS HER NAME fr M you som dice “And am that it and inoffen iets. “Now [ have got to want you to throw your x j influence Mr,* ‘Tre- looking i: ” 1 said uns: traight in the "t try to pat Ma nd am Sifair, She wold me that you did. You know that T want to pat Mamie it the way of a musical education,” “And no other?” 1 questioned. Buddy 1 “SAN a THE STORY SO FAR Sandy ‘MeNeil is forced patents into a loveless mary Ben Murillo, a ri 1 ing the ceremony cestral home in flees into the for a f secret meeting with Timmy, a child- hood swectheart. Judith Moore, her , Span Barbara, a 4 ‘ toss and Mrs, Pred] . Farmers State bunk of Baldwin vs.| ""Neiie Hinckley and. Sherebiah F,{ with Douglas Keith, a studen ult and battery. Merl White, | é ; ihert We CAMIbGR Wan Hore, finds her and warns her -of a scarca Matt hmitz, remov- + W. Reichert vs, Seymour Arne- Elizabeth H. Thomson vs. 2,| being made ‘by he Sandy ing chattels subject to lien, Aon ; Joseph Fairchild. * NV tells Judith she © Muril State vs. Albert Little, grand lar Ralchort vs. Joba 3. Broad. lo, but she does ©, W, eleh driving al City Natioi ieated. Peter Jones crtion| Fred Bynson vs. ert al ba ce! State vs. Walter Millet, motor vehicle while intox ite vs. Gordon Conley ds and failure to support wife and | Cooperative associa mnar. child. | ©. W. Reichert vs, State vs. Wendlein Bochl | State vs. John Basha | State, bi sap |and Mrs. Thos.’ Mai Civil Cases Walfred Asplund Fifty-eight of the civil cases listed | son. are from a former calendar, while 54] The Cable com are mew causes. ‘The civil es list- Hoskhart, ed_inelu State vs. Equity J. A. and Bertha Worden vs. A. L.| euntile company et Garnes and First State bank of Re-| R. S. Clark v: Railway company. Lumber company State vs. Jas. H. Mary Kraft vs. Ja F. and Alfhild| Coghlan. gan. PF. H. Carpenter vs. W. G. Hoerr. John R. Kvile vs. E. L. R. Baird as receiver of People's nk of Grand Forks vs. Tom C. A. Finch Lumber company vs. J. A. Raswick. Mrs. Margaretto Harry Schonert. and Casualty company vs. C. mayors. Joseph McClusky. isk Vs. Interstate Tran portation company. « Lyon & Healy vs. P. W. Chubb. Dr, W. P. Thelan vs. K. R. Knowles, J. W. Burch vs. E. Slovrap et Christ Behe ve MA. Doucette and Robert Krutzner. Kk of Bismarck vs, Lattimorelle vs, Menoken Farmers tion, et Oscar Magnuson, nn. vs. ©. V. Daniel- upany vs, Alfred Beale and Mer- Mary H. Hughes vs. Lahr Motor . sncifie | Sales company. Northern Tacific) "arthur Van Horn vs. Nellie Hinck- Litt. ley et al. The Petit Jurors eph and Edna K. ppenh suit cia The following h ¢ been summon- Alfson. J. G. Spitzer vs. Burleigh County|¢d to appear Monday, June 7, for John A. Johnson vs. Thomas Hall. | State bank. petit jury se: Farmers State bank of Regan v: . W. Anderson and Robert Krutz-| Chas. W. Noon, Wilton; L. E. Severt Anderson and Anna Knutson, | ner vs. P. N. Spiche. Malard, Bismarck; Reuben Johnson, Henry Schmidt vs. North Dakota] Florence M. Little vs. Ole G. Hag-| Wilton; Alfred Burkhart, Bismarck; Workmen's Compensation Bureau. strom. Wm. Barneck, Bismarck; Geo, Man- State vs Bismarck Bank und Bank Ibin, Hedstrom, sheriff, vs. J. A.| ley, McKenzie; John A. Stewart, Bis- of Nosth Dakota. State vs. Fred Bobb. Phillip Hemmerick Elevator & Mercantile Karem Husom vs. Workmen's Compensation bureau. ~Carl Beyer vs. Stella Beyer. L. R. Baird, receiver of, Security Bank %of Leeds vs. E. B. Page and Henry Henrietta. Lk. Baird as@receiver of the Mc- Kensip Sgro bank of S maats City vee O. L, Ca: asapdy, et al iH. x. Ward vs. Mandan Horas LR. Baird as receiver of the Titi gens Btate bank of Hazen, vs E. M. 'R. Baird = receiver of the First _ bank gf Nome vs. Carl P, ee Beird Soe soaker re x8 et Py as receiver of the Dazey Dasey vs, E, B, Jacob- Farmers| pany vs. H. C. Arn L.-R. Baird as State Bank of Her derson et al. Fred A. Bobb vs. Heinrich Schatz Schatz vs, Karl Klei Frank Bismarck. . R, Baird as re vs. Anderson et al. State vs. Carl V. et al. City of Bismarc! We ed etal oy Carpenter a A. eur erg. and Bertha Worden Dalton Adding Machine . V. Kiebert vs. zens State bank of Bisbee vs. John Federal Intermedia of St. Paul vs. Grant Lindsey. L._R, Baird as receiver of the Dun- seith State bank v: | Sth alld company vs. marck; Mrs. R. G. Marchant, Wing; Sales com-| Alfred Arneson, Arena; M. Sanders, old. Bismarck," sacs Benlches "Baldwin; receiver of the| Seth R. Gylden, Wing; Geo. Kuseh, nsel vs, L. O. An-| Sterling; C. 4, Swanson, Driscoll; Grant Palms, Arena; Oscer Swenson, Jacob Jangula, | Bismarck; J. S. Swanson, Braddoc and Christine | Walter Peterson, Bismarck; John fa Clark, Bismarck; Nels Alu, ‘Wilton; City of L, Vesperman, Bismarck; H. C Hasche, = an; R. G. Phelps, Bi k; Walter Clooten, Bismarc! Christ ceiver/ of the Citi- ‘agemun, Regen; A. C. Wi Bismarck; Alex marck; F. E. Young, Heidt, Arena; Wm, M. , Baker, Meno- ken; ‘Knute Paulson, © Driscoil; Joe Koterba, Driscoll; Albert Johnson, Anderson. Credit hank M. J. Anderson| Wilton;’ Geo, Robidou, Bismarck; Jacob J. Berg, Jr., Arena; J. H. ‘k vs. Charles o ter, Menoken; Walfred Trygi marck; Abel Johnson, Brsarck; Lumber company John Hausauer, Reweei,! 'B. K. Skeels, Bismarck, Adolph Kutchera. Bible isan ihex, be, The wild goat mentioned in the! for her? their hon Lake Tahoe they c} refusal to ai dinner rooms. in the hot words on both side her in her ¢ e and induct angry 10 ON PORY FROM H Chapter 10. She wondered how other dured 4 loveless marr Jet men kiss them when sick with recoil; going through long, sodden 3 things they on wi Was it because inside of them really died? Th became dulled even to resentment? Then all she had to hope from the future was the time when + Id be deadened—-when she wou become an automaton? You som times see women like this. The have an ironed out look. Once in while ‘they lau th seem tartled as though the sound from their own lips is: an impervinen ah almost forgotten thin: She would become one of Sandy ghinced at her hand on the arm of the chair—her them? 3 = 1 it, made the skin luminous. Sh thrust it behind he shut he es quickly. She wouldn't face these thoughts. ae She wished to hush the merciless questions. Why ihad_ hes (parents wanted this marriage? She didn’t care about money. Oh, she loved nice things, of course. ' But they'd never been rich. She had to save every nickel when #he wanted « trip to ‘the city. Even, saving, ehe usual- thad to wait till some friend was oie ving wp and would ‘take her But whe made an adventure She'd been as happy 4s could Why had they craved wealth “Railroaded” “her into it? That's what Bob McNeil said. along. of it. s universal ! fast. 1 looked at me on Ethelyn Ryan, , Edna Dean Best, Genevieve Esther | Larson, Harold Donald Lucas, Wil-) Ross Calter: Glenn Edward aaeatl, i / ee sollte aa Lec, Esther Marie n Andrew Lenhart, Marian Lewis, | Alton C..Ellingson, Henry W. Koll- ps ae ee z aa aa ‘ pei po Ae Arnold Von Hagen, F. Grant Knowles;| man, Russell. Maynard. Larkin, Ri Jacobson,’ ‘Tierney, Mariam Clarice Bells Mar | Albert Clifford Swanson, John R.| Vernon King. a MeCor- tha Gertrude Lundquist, Ruth R.| Erickson, roll Wesley Blunt,' Bottom Row: Frederick Donald El- iettia | Rubin, Dorothy M. Keller, Eileen | Ronald A. McInty lickson, Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, Mable ‘oleman, Tilda || Fifth Row: Duane Diehl, Gerald Johnson, Simon Miller, valedi Galine, Lily ‘om, Harry Thompson, Donald | torian; John H. Moi president 1. ” "Fourth Row Harry |Jones, Walter A. Boclter,” William {Grace Myrtle Webster, nalutatories nda M. Pehl, S$. Lobach, Ma George Folsom, H. O. Saxvik, super- | Charl rthy, Arthur J. Ben Fenton Goddard, Me Wilbur 0. , intendent; ter, J. Lee Smith. Orland Brown. Ellen D. John principal; ‘oghlan, ‘son, | window, gee Mectncopnleacineaen th! extra’ so-he supposed ‘he'd have to rvous revolt. He thought i leoping in cont iow zbat. ‘two pearl ones, much ‘have you?” said the four hone ones, to her in one off the old gray duster, a collar | nity. All right for button, and a snapper,” said. the . wugh Kke a hoyden. Whiffel, “He didn't say “anything Mutilly now-—she about the shoe buttons bee i nea and then he grew a little And then I bowed and thanked him! yumentber thie ne’ ne Rede hae Goal oakee onesie) 40 pale, nut he said decisively: “And no for the sale, and he left Sie gran (oank wii ote abe | gare i T was really go dumb and unversed !toie to the bathroom, washed her| “Welk, that's what it will cost you nT will help you. Where shall in what IT had*to dQ that I did not. hands, looked ae eee exactly if ypu yrish me-to be polite,” these handkerehiefs sent?” I know whether T had made the sales, face’ laughed a Pitle. B r caid-tho Dingial, “AIT bot the cney: hurriedly, as {noticed Miss by| mockell. “Nol much of a beauty| per. I've got one. He's a beagle und Cleaver stood dir this time Mis: Ly no } Seine up tp us. aps at all the cats and the spost- them tothe Blackstone in front of me, her-cold eyes scrutin ce in-the pool of| man, Now then, ask me all over Miss Dean,” played up Budd ing me very carefully I handed her ane it slowly, diding | again. “How old is Anne?” as he agoses “Where can I write) my book and asked her if it was all! jt in the tewel, “Say,” said the little Whiffet, “if the cheek?” right. Her eyes opened wide as she; She said to h “Another day] il's ail the’ same to everybody, and rian and hand- | saw the check and the name of the! another night I've paid for everything, I'd hike to man signed to it. Suddenly she became yery quict.|ask a question myself. his name he | “It is perfectly all right. Miss--/she filed her nails, pretending not, “At your. se “Dine with Miss [to feel the surging heat that was {lereen Dingbat, “tes tonight, won't you?” Again I supplied my name. Iti wrapping over her as her thoughts | most. politely. Cer! T answered. seemed that I had been doing noth-!took shape. “Where is my shadow?” said the “Well, Won't come without ing else all day, : Finalty che said-—“Yes—I will!” ~ | Whiffet. “I lost it coming over the you,” he pli disconsolatel (Copyright,- 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)} She went noixelessly back to dhe | stile.” “Lknow it,” umphantly inform eA. ne ‘ }room, found her husband’s clothe: The green Dingbat ‘turned blue, ed him. TOMORROW: A Kitty Cat. i Her haid felt through the pocket then red, and ‘then to a beautiful a x z - nade She- found ‘his wallet. How ‘he|dark raspberry. “Ask Mr. Snoopsy,” liked to flash those greenbacks. She he said, “the pirate, who lives in a an antipathy for all physical e; tion. He for T~ stooped down so that she could see | cave ‘between Hidy Go Land and the miled in amusement when] the figures. She took out five ten-| sea.” im to come along. dollar bills. Seca weeneoremreanee “Oh, don’t,!” She doubled them up with a little Mr. Miller Sleeps Like Log, Eats Anything a Benny Venuts ELENORE |]} on “the couch. pe yourself) frantic sob. to get a he ran bi ‘to the bathroom and sais job posing ad for a perpetual! yepan ts dress MEHERIN |] {300 your little nap. You] 6°" {Te ued.) zo? : ee aan “After taking Adlerika I can eat. edntely excited hing and sleep like a log. 1 had_ er ‘his -exen as they 5 on the stomach and couldnt keep food down nor sleep. (signed) R. C, Miller. x appallingly stupid? ? She had ianumoed ONE eisatal Adlerika re- aid to her coolly: “Have you lacked! for pleasure, Sandy ? Hen Murillo would graciously remain 1 think you've ; “Negurtion ‘afr the marriages "He [had plenty ‘crammed into these. fos 2 TWINS, | ie sittin stents sane would. leave the whole. matter of| days, haven't vou? full, bloated feeling. Often. brings their relationship in her ‘hands. She] “I'should think it would be more ‘Ly cue QORENPS BARTON ! out” old wastematior won brings “aid several things sounding him| becoming to take your plessure with | thought was in your system. Excel. out on e smile i oF sbe Waldo be the one Wh ne MERA ee ee ae The Twins toak the little Rag-oag| nt for chronic constipation, Jos, to make her happy. So he would] Another evening she talking | MEUM by (the -Papdicand ee aa eet EASE IA AM. go on being a charmingly. di some ‘tourists from, New York.|*¥#y. They could still hear the Bul-]. }, until: uch Pt pleased! they were Dre Saneson uh bis wife, {oon Man crying his wares, and the h Permanent aves Bree aimee tn to accept him as a husband 'd taken a great liking to Sandy,/#recn pollqparrot chattering away on} ir. but to ee Beis he fancied thi And was ctor was about 40a cultured, |/his post. es, my? dear, I'll have nn to, Ihave, thei, Me ~~ up-to-the-minute; | prineely fellow. . Sandy's shaw! fell | three lumps in my ‘tea, well—if you that wild! from her shoulders. . He picked it draped it gallantly, made some| Don't worry, Whiffet, we'll find Judith, thought | irk abut the beautiful! your lost shadow somewhere. ' It vhs and odd end! 60 ‘auot Judith enor! can't have gone oso v knew. Judith eenagered that an M pail came over deliberately, re- | Nancy. eel many of marrying wi nged the shawl. When he and! you left out of your fortune ‘These > Scoraiilete th Daaaly were sloce hosnty 1 Weni? Te White sadhe, lela ai ane bo Gi Hd of Thee Usly | ti you longed for tie. you'd be # little more eireumspect, |poeket and pulled out all this buttons rote a _ te a do awn ale y and Ft doesn’t look well to “Two pearl ones, four bone ones, Premon you. Ait the touch of his lips, Judie irting with every man you me three shoe-buttons, one off the old] Ther 0 longe: rhte: e once said, she expected At the time St seem absurd. Jatpaca duster, a collar button and a| of feline asheed Cie glahtest need sense of time, space, passed it off with a breezy “Oh | snapper,” he counted. mrs dle gaelpc as Othinc—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine from any drug or department store and ap- to vanish, and the loved would be swopt toget ol of musie and sang. ne | sro. to “Well, you're rich yet,’ said Nick. “What are asking for?”, ‘said the Whiffet, putting his fortune’ away blazes, Benny Venuto! What think you are—Anthony Com- perceived he meant iti again. 4 They had cheated her out of ¢ Ha thought he had a right ‘sa sign over: there] PIY, 3 1 me ot ae get and morning |on, they hed! That's what hor unclo'to order her’ about. But this was i said, Nick. ner ticki Heke been the |mcant that day ihe taiked in the liv- his nature-the way he was brought) “Will you pay our way in?” ¢ ‘begun to disap- pear, while the, lighter ones have van- ished entirely.“ It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a sbeautiful complexion, Be sure to ask for the strength Othine, as this is guarantee of money back if it fails to remove your freckles. —adv. =o DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, 4S ‘Sure,” said the little rag-bag crea- ure, who was kind-hearted even if 8 clothes had shrunk and he hadn't such a,thing a& a shadow about him. So they went to the side-show tent n to her father and said the would be death for a girl likey Sandy. ig: F00 ht to blame him r these things. ‘t was ridic: jous to get al over them. | It was inconceivable to now} He was @ kind, good junu-—everyone that she hadnt realized that | would say so. ¢ had listened for a single moment! She repeated to herself, “KIND—|and paid a shoe-button and three to her mother and sisters. They said} GOOD . . ,” Boiling ‘tears ran’ pins apiece to get in. Judith's kind of love was a thing of: down r che: She wiped them; The side-show man, who wore-three the imagination. Marriage was pe off viciously, Kind, good... Why, sets of spectacles on ‘his nose, four same after the first few months, jwhen they had come into. the room neckties and two suits of clothes, cept that with a rich man you 5 iit! a few hours ago he had closed the looked at thém closely, “You look had the mon, with a poor man you; door in a ceremonious wa: He said |‘honest,” he remarked. “Pass in.” had only the drudwery. j “Now, Sandy doar, I'lilfforget| The first ‘thing hey saw was a athe a | about this afternoon, We won't have | sign. The sign said, “Ask the Ding- Iu thes two months of her mar-!any more affairs like that, will we?”| bat. He'll tell you.” Under the sign ¢, she'd had al) that money could! and he began to kiss ‘her. | sat a queer looking person at a table. She'd gone“Trom one end of the} sank lower in the chair, wincing | The queer looking person who sat at stite to the other, stopping at all the| when she heard him snore, merringe | he table was green and ‘the could fine hotely she'd read about. Muril-| couldn't sanction things like th wiggle this ears. jo had been generous—glad to see It was wrong. It was frightful. Sh il What are we to ask you?” said her delight. “He'd been proud of the! not bear it! She belopged to her. | Niek. little stir she'd sometimes. caused.\self—HERSELF! No one else owned! “Ask me how old Anne is,” said He would Jean over the table and’ her body and soul. the Dingbat, whisper “MY WIFE!” as though he! She repeated ‘this wildly—body and “Well, how old is Anne?” hhad crested her. | soal-— Nanv But he ‘had watched her like | All Ben Murillo wanted—She | “{t's none of Ltd business,” ‘hawk. She ‘had endured it thinking, pressed her hands against ‘her lips, | he Dingbat sane ing his ears. up. She had /no’ her said said “Oh, that’s just his foreign way.”|she bit the knuckles, fuying again “The ver; lea!” cried Nancy. here _.were several ‘little iearosee pa again: “But that’s all! That's | “Such bane ola I never in all my life SALES AND SERVICE that she recalled now with a sob-! all!” hheged such » thing.” DAKOTA AUTO, bing indignation. There was that 2 aa 4I’m not paid to Ihave manners, 4 SALES Co., INC. 212 Mato St Phone «9% ‘time wt Yosemite when she ‘had been] Why, he didn’t even guess\that her’ eaid/the Dingbat. “That costs extra.’ Id ‘to go on ‘the trail to Glacier.|whole mind was aflame with hatred.!. “How much?” si the little Rag- Murillo disliked strenuous exercise. {He would have snp ‘to prreken | bee Whiffet ‘hurriedly reaching ape ‘cost: ‘Though he was jittle past 30, he had and find her sitting here-at the open | this’ pocket. All he hetird “was ' He ! ! ' ‘ j t i> nl 4