The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - The Bismarck Tribune An Ind Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, ‘the same time it for it is the rapid thrown the world is second class mail matter. arck, | Louise, has been Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year...... ‘ pany by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) ily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)....... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 4 Member of The Associated Press fubesG The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | ‘use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also | the local news of spontaneous origin in. All rights of republication of all other matter | herein are also reserved. | of mutual respect Foreign Rep: me j tries, G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK as - Fifth Ave. Bldg. 7.20, is a husky, fine 5.00 erally go at it too dieting we go to starve ourselves. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) The World Changes One of the most spectacular effects of science on civilization is modern industry and all it has done for us and to us. Ina period of less than 200 years the western world has been changed more than in the many thousands of years preceding, In the last century the change was far greater than in the pre- ceding century. In the last half century the pace ‘was muchgf@gter than in the 50 previous years. The pace is ever more and more rapid. Where will the next half century take us? The reason for the increase in the speed of our ‘progress is quite ple. Science is cumulative. It grows. The inventions that grow out of science multiply with tremendous speed. It is only reason- able to suppose that if civilization survives, it will change with ever increasing rapidity. And every major change will alter our living con- ditions and change us personally. Therefore it be- hooves us to learn to be more and more adaptable to change lest we be overwhelmed with antiquity. At George Hasler says, “SANDY” THE STORY SO FAR Sandy MeNeil, of Spanish lineage, marries Ben Murillo, a wealthy Ital- ian, to please her impoverished fam- She sacrifices her love for Tim- my, a boyhood sweetheart. Her mar- ried life is a series of humiliations yy Murillo. She writes to her cou- sin, Judith Moore, a San Francisco stenogrpaher, for advice and possible assistance in her plight. Then d.s- covery that a young life is hovering mear seems to cement her bondage. Murillo prevents friends of Sandy attending their housewarming. On one of her lonely walks she encount- ‘ers Timmy and asks him to give her a “lift” in his car. On reaching home she encounters: Murillo’s rage, BY ELENORE MEHERIN them. Now and then she whispered: “He may come in here. flowers—all these flowers.” grew sick with this expectation. She was afraid to let leave her alone—afraid to open her eyes. The door moving softly — someone standing in the center of the small room. Sandy's eyes closed. It was he. She wouldn't look at him. He said: ‘Shall I stay a moment, Sandy? Do you want me here?” He had never asked her pleasure before. fered. But the word the called her pe tells esreiadere CIE reatens to do, after t child is take the child from her; that he had horn. A baby boy arrives and death} told her he wouldn't ‘have her. in hovers near him, while both Sandy and Murillo suffer agony. GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE his house @ moment after two months—after the child was born. His saying that and treating her so had caused all this. She blamed him Chapter 22. te te “child the child was taken, she would She kept calling for the child, ask-|charge the death to him! ki ing: “Is it still alive?” He came a step nearer. She didn't The movements of the nurse about) stir, though she felt his eyes en her the room had @ vague, shadowy un-j face. Heard his breath catch. reality as though the nurse were aj Then he was baciling to the door phantom passing in @ mist. —standing against it, his hands on Sandy would struggle with speech,| the knob. finding it an effort to bring forth} He went out very softly. Scaldi the words. But she must say them:| tears trickled under leggy fa lids. lown “Go and look at it! See how it is] They burned a little track her mowi” she cried when the nurse|temples to the pillow, didn’t obey at once. for sa je kept her eyes shut, hiding} She felt now, just because of the ffrom the flowers. The room was|way Murillo stood there that there if with them. All the bright) was no hope for the child. She felt colors of the springtime. Their fra-|her mind flying—flying from her. grance drifted about het face. Now| When the nurse came in nurse was putting a basket of asked, without opening her eyes nor she freesias and violets on the golden} turning her head: “How is it?” oak:bureau, breathing their perfume. “Just the same.” She took a handful of these violets! “Is someone watching it all the and laid them on the table near|time?” Gapdy's bed. She leaned down and| “Yes.’ whispered: “Your husband sent all ‘these flowers. He was here all night. You were sleeping. He left a few moments ago.” 3 “Can't I see it?” “It's better if you can school your- self to leave it quiet. It needs the warmth.’ Did es,” ‘What did he do?” “Well—what would you He looked at it, of course.’ “What did he do?” The nurse stooped over her: “Poor fellow; he never saw a new baby before. He cried.” * After this, Sandy was qujet for a long time. She slept—in h dreams she went through for word. She felt Murillo’s on her wrist when he came tot her with his teeth bared, asking: “What about me! What about me! Act like a chippy every chance you get!” ‘ y husband see it?” Sandy lay quieter than hefore, 3 closing her mind against this mes- sage. It hurt though someone clubbed her heart. Sending her flowers after that! Hie jo ve a — like think? ‘then you can go! But he would never get the child ffrom her-now! It was hers! She emiled, thinking of the little, dark lace. image floated be- with a laugh in ie to her. ishing. full of gaiety dike his gallant yncle. Bob Mac- Neil. Or she fancied him about 6 of 7. running at her side along the beach. He would grab her then ng along the beach the day he fol- teasing for Jose to tell about the| lowed and overtook her. She heard eeals; delighted to hear about his bat-| him saying: “Flaunt yourself be- tles when he went down to their|fore every man you meet, you—— wes and caught in his great] When he said that in the dream her it. ‘She would let him have a baby|hand flew out and struck him in seal if he wanted. She would get|the face, Another time, when he dim Eee pee matter. She por meld it she sashes. ig abe miners, ‘get him anything the worl e ey were frightfully cold. ey inted. swelled about her. The skirt of her He would be the iov and the com-| dress rose. It became m weight pensation of her life. She would; around her neck. plant her heart in him. She put up her hands to tear it held fast to these thoughts.!loose. She sank. She went down But all this while she was fighting|and down. The waters were wal! ‘amainst @ terror. This terror said:|They walled her in. She tried to It _ecan’t/ fight upward—get to the top agsi In her dream, she became violent against him. e saw herself walk- diplomat, scholar, statesman, | gentleman, democratic and very interesting. The | “ } princess is a charming, cultured lady with a de-/ | licious sense of humor and a gracious, kindly man- Altogether they are most welcome visitors. relations with Sweden have always been most friend. | ublished here- | !y and the present visit of the future rulers df that country will do much to further cement this feeling We Go Too Far We are a nation of extremists. j and a little more exercise would do most of us a lot of. good. But when we take up exercising we gen- She’s right, as she often is. thinkingly conclude that any person who tries to improve the condition of those less fortunate than ourselves must be a wild and desperate radical. |, “That wouldn’t matter. ishing and reappearing. She hadn't the strength either to hold or dismiss| dear God to do His wil! He sent] looked in her mother’s She| dry and resolute. She She was,aware that he suf-. will be well. to cultivate batanges| movement of civilization that has | into the present state of turmoil. | Swedish Royalty i The visit to this country of Crown Prince Gus- Biamarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at ;tavus Adolphus of Sweden and his wife, Princess , marked with extreme cordiality, | ‘ George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | hoth on the part of the visitors and upon the part | | of us who are their hosts. Certainly the royal vis- $7.20 | itors have made a splendid impression. The prince looking specimen of manhood, a ientist—a thorough | Our and admiration between the coun- A little less food strenuously, just as when we start the other extreme and begin to Johnston has started a foodless | walk from Chicago to New York. The next time he intends to take food of any kind is June 30, when | Stock bu: he hopes to have covered the 1000 miles of highway between the two cities. Johnston is only 29 and js a gymnastic. director. His body ought to be in shape to withstand a lot of punishment, but it is exacting too much from j Mexico City marrisge, in under Ns ations was. first discovered, a great! Jane Addams’ Advice Mies Jane Addams, addressing a social workers’ conference, pleads with people not to label all set- tlement work as “red.” applied, harms the cause of social progress, she This label, indiscriminately Too often we un- “Then you think it’s going to die?” “No—no. But you must be brave. We must be thankful that we have you here.” You must believe this.” She looked at her mother, terri- “You mean that it’s gone? Is fied: it gone already?” 1 want i “Whatever happens is for the best. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB HER AN ASTOUNDING TURN iss Meredith took her package, her check, and left. ~ ‘Il say for a tenderfoot you are going some,” said Angie Hoxton as she stopped beside me. “What do you mean, going some?” “You don’t mean to tell me you don’t know who that girl is?” she asked. “Yes, She is Meredith. “And doesn’t that mean anything pai know. Miss Joan * Panswered airily. step-daughter.” “Yes, he married a woman much older than himself some years ago, She was an immensely rich widow with two children, Joan and John Meredith, They are twins. Robinson, when she was Mrs. Mere- dith, had made for herself a solid social position. people, my dears! I can‘t re to tell you what they looked like! (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Mrs. I'm sure that J. D. OWN WAY would never have married her if she adn’t had money and position, for he had an ambition even when he was very young, they tell me, to make a place for himyelf in society. He must even then have determined that his marriage and his love should be entirely two different affairs.” “Is his wife still living?” “No. And I'll say this for him. While she was ten years older than he, he seemed devoted to her when they were out together. He paid her a great deal of attention. And he never made her ashamed by foisting ny of his illicit love affairs upon her. I think she was probably quite happy with him.” “Well, I'm glad is not quite as bad as first reported, Angie.” But at that, I thought to myself, J. D. Robinson is quite bad enough. 1 wonder if he cares anything for his step-daughter, If he did,’ how could he square himself with his satisfactory to the government. Se- vere punishment is provided for priests or judges who perform mar- | riages without certificates of health. ‘The government says its intention TODAY ber eas o. 5 i ing diseases that may be handed down | (Continued from page one.) ese, and do not have too ion of me, Michael.” ‘ellow, caugh’ bad an 9} Poor him. Don’t gamble. Mexico is busy with new laws, is con even the strongest system to subject it to the rigors | man or woman may be married with-| major of a 1000-mile hike and starve it at the same time. “No—but you must leave it to the Then Sandy folded her hands. id: “No. better leave it with me, mother. the nurse | better let me have it!” ofthe “TWINS hat. Forty Winks of Drowsy Land?” ROBERT. BARTON ‘I'm one of the Forty Winks,” said drummed dismally in her mind. And| the Eye as it looked solemnly at the she remembered that he meant to| Twins from under its three-cornered “Didn't you ever hear of the She e, her eyes He He “The name seems familiar,” said Nick politely others ?” “Where are “They're coming,” said the Eye. “This place is called Shut-Eye Town. We sleep most of the time with our hats down over our faces like this.” And the Eye’s queer three-cornered hat slid down until he was covered entirely—all but his arms and legs. Then it flew up again where it had been before. “But when there is the slightest noise we wake up,” he went on. “I heard Spoozlesnugglesnore, the gatekeeper, open the blue gate to let you in. So I came to see what was up. Here are my brothers now. I thought they would waken when they heard us talking.” The other thirty-nine Winks now came out of the same tall tree that the first Wink had come from and stood staring in a silent row. They were of different colors, all .the Winks were. Some were blue, some were brown, some black, some gray, some hazel, and some even green, i re the policemen of Drowsy said the first Wink. “We have to ask everybody who comes exactly what he is here for, if he’s had the measles, whether he prefers wheat-cakes to buns, and what the earth folk think of the weather, Com- mence!”” The Twins couldn't. help laughing, which had a peculiar effect. The hats of the forty Winks slid down and then instantly slid up again. No doubt they were showing their sur- prise. “Ill tell you what we're here for,” said Nick. “We are hunting for Inco, jour china elephant door-stop. He had roses all over him. and no tail. Flops, the clown, was on him. They both ran off! The Fairy Queen told us they had come to Drowsy Land. Did they?” “Answer the other question first,” said the first Wink. “One question never answered another. the measles?” answered N. 'W heat-: said the Wink. “Wheat-cakes!” shouted the Twins important. with one voice. “Weather! Do the earth foik like it?” A .” said Nick. “I guess it’s all right when it doesn’t rain.”. At this all the hats on the Forty Winks flew up and down like trip- hammers, and the Twins looked so amazed that the first Wink said, “That’s the way ‘Winks elap their hands. You have passed your exam: nda es or buns—which?” to live. fault. He killed it. He ey sucked her—and sucked h robbed you of it.” ashing about|Her head swelled with the vast stru; hor like bright, glittering swor gling of her breath. She phrank from them; she prayed! She’ moaned in he: sleep. Th Once she seid: “Lord|she called piteously ie chil ‘Let me kiss it. Let me touch its face.” Don’t take it from|She said: No one heard this, She began to jaril-| ery. < She saw] The sant Bg ere aa hai 8 80! mn ‘voice mui red: ‘Band: mui ing!" It her mother. thought the tears “were from her’ mothers | People! plac - Land you may wish to “We hope you may fin ed. t fol® like clear weathe rainy or cloudy, hen where, oh where, ‘are we? For Drowsy Land is on the moon.” ‘The first Wink took two pink Ligne out of hig pocket, handing fo each of the Twins. “These the to any in When it’s Drows: ia iv sai your lo: friends. And now, I.shall do you last favor. Your eye: 1 be oper Shut-Eye Town is not a place of 8. Behold!” the trees slid aside scenery and disappeared in the distance, leav- ing the queerest reets and houses they had held. And You should have seen amazement How cies “We've both had them both ways,” | the by the stock | €a ticker. Millions will sympathize with | In| eh under thé out presenting a health certificate! cd. \to children, Fortunately, such dis- | eases are few, although they include | at least one of the most dreadful dis. ses. It may be offered as an objection | that such a law interferes with “visit. | ig the sins of the fathers upon the | ce | hen anesthesia for surgical oper-! of British clergymen object- ; Have you It has pleased more people than ees | y any other coffee ever offered for sale "Good to the last drop” ng God wanted men to suffer,; A nation that could not stand up high grade coffe BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY, a aeemcninaiern eeE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 on ‘its own’ account ‘will’ ndt “Feurkta | the-donet guard wetter-Uaalga, which standing merely because some-qpe has | s..1veu here propped it up against the fence. <_<. | NEWS BRIEFS j 6 New York—The Crown Princess Louise of Sweden wants to taste corn- ed beef and cabbage~ before ber American trip is over. 7A. GIRL : TO conscience for his seeming deter- mination to ruin another girl quite as young and presumably as virtuous as she? I was called back to myself, by hearing Angie Horton saying: “at that, my dear, I don’t see how London—Fifteen American women were among the nearly 900 guests prsmnted to King George and Queen Hal} way across the ' you can get away with it. If ee fait pe ae at the first court ona a finds out that you are a friend of his | © je season, " daughter (by the way, they say he y daughter (by the way. they, say Me! washington—Congressional action |GRBEAT LAKES CRUISE her up.” was completed yosterday on the 2 “How do you get that way, Angie? | $260,000 omnibus civil war veterans’ All the thrills of'an ocean J. D. Robinson or any other man| pension bill, the house adopting the a s can’t make me give anybody. up. I|conference report approved by the plus vacstion pleasures am free, white, und if not quite | senate. greatest playground. ~ twenty-one I am able to pick my friends and keep them.” “Now don’t get crummy, Judy, I'm not telling you what to do. I'm just putting the case before you. I’m just showing you that you've got to make your choi (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Another's Troubles, Cordova, Alaska—Kanaga, a volea- no of ‘the middle Aleutian Islands, is reported in eruption by officers of. eee How Skinny Kids Gain Weight and Strength Everybody knows that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines, is a flesh builder supreme. In children where rickets are suspected it even helps to build up the bones and strengthens the body. But let us all be glad! the poor under weight, sickly, puny kid does not have to take the vile, nasty, oil itself any more for thanks to science McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets has taken its place. Sugar coated they are and as easy to take as candy and if you will give them to your sickly child for thirty ey, you'll be very happy indeed. if you are not, Cowan’s Drug Store, or the druggist from whom you bought them is authorized to return your money. 60 tablets, 60 cents— but be sure and get McCoy's, the original ahd genuine—Ady. and to make a man unconscious under the surgeon's knife was to defy God’s will, The young doctor who pointed out that God put Adam into “a deep sleep” before taking out his rib was ingenious. You can set up a wooden Indian at the edge of the sidewalk, but unless you anchor him firmly he'll fall over. Some brand-new, made-to-order ne- tions in Europe, created with a wave of the hand, will prove to be wooden Indians, badly anchored. It.is unpleasant to mention names, but some foolish Americans that have bought’ bonds issued by those wooden Indians are going to be unpleasantly surprised. Great Lakes Transit Corp., 101 Palladia Bldg. lt: discovered why : \ Yess &. An extra touch of mellow richness—and it has swept the country. Today from coast to coast in all America’s great cities the.” special goodness in Maxwell House Coffee is rousing a new enthusiasm. It-has become “by far the largest seHing coffee in the United States. To you and your family the. rare flavor and aroma of this blend will come with all the thrill of a new discovery. See what new pleasure this added goodness brings. Cheek-Neal- Coffee Company, Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville,Richmond, _-: New York, Los Angeles) - Aes selling Ze : : ok oday America’ largest