The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 9

—— nae nace THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' PAGE NINE THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 the rates of insurance for that in- hier) {tiow or any pay other than the satis- | warm, limp hands turning “Esubella, ole deur, tired are you. | han J around: tabinesiee face bine: 10h, L hate to let you go.” Q {faction they yet out of it. ; deny, per to meet the in P ‘i p BY “('m tired—please—” Cooperation Given | stk Bea 1 will y ve | ct rath 5 on ether or not the proposal wil ‘ 66 39 ‘A smile half murderous, half in-| ate afternoon when, they drove haeeteee ‘ition Has been be suggested to the legislature had up the hill. The garden a-bloom, ‘given th ement to eradicate il é ELENORE || |duleent., “Tired? You've been Asters ins purple—flaming gladiofi ILLIT RA Y fiegensy bik, the parent falnehers “a F 1 not been definitely determined. MEHERIN ||| "ce Torche Shs Foun tea | The house bathed in sunlight. | ciations and the Daughters of the | 5 TT jer tongue rigid: “¥ aed Murillo stopping—his face white Ameri volution, Miss Nielson | : She backed from him. picked up her! the eyes not meeting hers. He had H fmporeant cone! sat down, staring at a picture. ita , forced, : ey ch th HAT (HAS HAPPENED IN |geous rainbows, I never thought /Presth heaving, bursting from her. eainer snetory. He bad ‘aot MACE te daah te AIBA ecutsts | THE STORY [to see such wonders, Ben.” le heard it. He pulled down his}once spoken directly to her. he i sare. taught. cee ict i Leitch il cuffs, tore the links from them, |°"Now?he helped her from the cai x, pn LAL ea er gl els AEG yah ; | Sandy ‘, He smiled, patronizingly and patted ‘ P , have been especially valuable | Awards Ordered By Law Here i) poveriheg frei. forced fey her 1m-| rabel's hand, “Sandy ‘thoughts “ile |1URe his coat to a chair. He “held her “arm and bowed to. & State's Rate Is “Lowest ini They, have heen especially, valuable | J n v even , veless mar- | 1; ‘raat : Deans neighbor. He whispered: “Mrs.| f pai oaltie : Siti ; Hlagy with Ben Murillo a rich italien, Aaiity velcetatn st Da ctopee| She, sam the blanched, furious look Distoh is ncdding, (Greet her? Country, But Further Ef- jean cine unt tiesture interest, | Higher Than in Other 8 Ys - | ; " : | i i uttering. le went) Sandy smiled. She felt like an led. The hie ed a ay . Say: hood sweethearts Frequent quar. | Kissing his feet.” And he seemed! {nto the bathroom and began tél gure onon wolking a ed, The D. A. R. has issued a pam- | States, Board Says A "And othe p the steps. forts Will Be Made st on United States History: print- se Simoat damned tude "eebare, Ying | Sh, ‘Vas quiet on the die home: Aves, Moving about with savage She wanted to sink on the, threshold [arin 16 aiVeRsne Tnpunbee’ Torrey: | cs ately. Seeking some " i i home: intenisity. He cut himself, jabbed J cry. She wanted to hold back, — beans vera *s: fobeieh tehele b edomme: 0 at e geeape, Sandy appeals to her Uncle| ward: Once or twice Murillo slipped | at “the blood with a white pencil,| blindly: refuse, to enter. Au inteasive, dbtveito) vemteve: the] sane! versed (HES. toraign GBHRWe. Wut] Reconeudation thay the etated canara gti bee to take a Hono a srrowly. J @ her’ cursed at the stinging of it. She had felt like this when” she jlast eo of ty from the | history and traditions of their adapt: | nmended. so that a limit of | $10,000 " he meets Ramon Worth, who drives|,,.When. it grew dark she said:' Raging, he came and sat on the/came, knowing she was to have the state will be made during the coming ed land © | be estal for doath clatma la be= ite | Wng{bard on her. Don't you thin. \.. V4 ted a long, ferocious silenc ex from the hospital, ; bhi ie wage but no English are not listed , wo: kien’ sation board. Seecaen “ane aan cantoe On selling! should be stopping. no Sandy stared with blind, dilated | She stood in the Gedroom, Webi dice DeEr Ghs tug ity Miterate, Miss Nielson said, al ‘The reason, it is explained. 13 that © Sandy 5 the ope i k. She ought; ove iy . akota wit ‘ate oO! o our any _o} e a ht none deat claim Bee Mer at lore atone open hey wails: ene ey NN SMS husband God my husband! famd looked from. the window—the Jof one per cent of the total onUMPON Seviclat seheolacincordar vo learn | Awards née ortered by :. . at Del Monte. She hoped this iv Whe © with a little spring} Kcloved islands out there, the b1Melti,, te the lowest in the country,ito read and write English. law in North Dakota and the further Sandy and her mothe: th hen ‘he came wi je spring e pier. Jcause she knew Alice would be silly channel. ¢ records sh there still i = fact that death claim often 5 poets us i silly ‘toward: Gier dhe. ‘afew: beak, He or of the 4 state records show, but there sti a i uth © ! GO ON with delight over it. He} He stood in the center of th@} som for improvement HOT WEATHER, TOO? croates a defieit in a fund which oth. PRON ERE TORY Und she Was. keeltaicd chat reds “Get undrescedt Get inte (700M. He closed the door. He cameos To the teachers of the state who Woulkoyau Ue MREr) if L/erwise steal Ve in, wood i é patronized her mother. teai.1 ‘ou're tired! Get into bed!”jBP and took the gloves Ved have given wholeheartedly of their | hugged you? condition | a Chapter 34. lovely. Isabel was cultured—-a far flung her head up—blazing,|{10™, her, He sa SOFFY Ttime and energy is due the remark-| She: “Angry! I should be simply Under iw preniivms collected A For lunch they went to a restaurant/ higher type than that weazencd-up} silent, daring him to strike. S [about last night, Sandy. Of course) abe Showing made by North Da- furious! How dare you stggest such f udustry are required | in Market street. Alice was plainiy| mother of his! Yet he looked down!” He had hold of her wrists, He|¥0U Were tired. But it hurt me the lioe, “vccording to Miss Hi a thing! If you try anything like. t: of administra: | ; + disappointed, having cherished a vi-}on her. If he were traveling with! thrust them from him, snapped out my ane is , ae bal i y me.| Nielson, in charge of night ool that I'll never x; in, t de to persons : sion of dining at the Palace. She/his sister Beatrice nothing would be! the light and got into bed Yow puahed me oft. Recall how you|Werk and Americanization activities And this isn’t drew in a long, sniffing breath and| too good for her. Beatrice had more| Sandy sat “there shaking—de- | YH Pushed me off. Reea ink |for, the state department. thow.—La Vie Pa eyed Sandy in’ a biting way that| money than he, so he always was cd. ba keMamed: © The acted and think how I felt. I think (eons Vchools are ' » said, curly: “A lot of good it did) showing off before her. But hel iving there on the bed with the com-|{ did my share. T think youve no} i. Tit Melo ATS, N business me to doll like a circus horse! I{didn't need to bother about the! sorter up to his ¢hjn, 'breath' cause to complain, ie wer, st him fl Vast amount of work is done by! “Did you hear a man was mur- few should have known better than ex-| threadbare McNeils! Jmore and more deeply, was worse] , Ste thought swiftly: “Tell nin tte, in the rural d dered in the street last night for his ‘a death claim is | ‘ pect, my family to do anything for} She thou ne this. hotly when he! than a stranger to her. He was|T9™ emcee 71e NOW petal classes money?" * from a fund it i (me! answered: “I figured to stop at King! separated by all those galling out.| Silent | ; those who want to “Yes, but luckily he had no money wipe out a_ previously healthy ON vouk Sho asked casually: “Who were the | Cit. at 1 he charged against him; | upiis lips, moved and were pale teenchers give several nights a week on him at the time.”-—-Dorfbarber, plu create a deficit: wh ier ven” two swanky fellows you had in towt|, “Why not at Del Monte? | I'm | ted by tho little dead child- ie "Tito this work without extra compensa- | Berlin, | require years to meet, even though ho! frightfully tired.” He glanced at her slowly, measur- ingly. She fancied he was remem- ering the moncy her trip had dead because of him. Yet he could uring her into this room, swing her i,j about, compel her to face him. He Pits 98t.! could close his lips on hers, smiling, We can make King City) murderous, possessive. Pity, you wouldn’t introduce @ pete eon” im I thought th | ar- rived.” is ey left before you ar. -BosTON SCHOOL of COOKERY _ Tests and Approves a a You have nothing to say?” great deal, Ben.” ‘She drew # rained breath. “A great deal. An ironic smile: “ft didn’t know 1 O 4 “clock.” ‘ , ‘ im it before! Let us be calm | Was quite such @ microbe.” Meier os oll: She sprang up, rigid, listening Abgutrit. le war a mintanlera roe They went to the dressing room.| Ajico, sitting in the hack with her| (uit, Murillo snored. Sandy You see it. 1 see to the bureau, found her scarf and hand bag, stole from tho room. She went_down to the lobby. iy another Alice was proud of her leanness. She made a smart appearance when she chosé to bother about it. She riblo mistake. mother, had also thoughts that glit- ee vish I had her chance! | Vd get it out of him. he put out her hand blindly: “It's @ frec—I don’t. nt this—I want to f could also be very winning. She era moenee, Te cath WG ae love yout can't, There's too snugh , now. appraised Sandy critically. vei rooms” she said casually and signed pictvcen us--1 sce all that-—all that. f “You've certainly acquired a fine | \ The | the register: “Alice McNeil.” With- 1 Oi" don't Ben! Dear God, don't!” crop of freckles. 1 thought you'd be out looking up she laid a five dollar] Bat he stooped, picked up the too vain to ruin your complexion.” — | bill on the counter. Sandy sat very tense, tongs from the fireplace, came rush- ™ e' her- Follo a e be. jow the hall] © (ene F thought, they were at-leit, She now talked brightly. tell-| qe Mae we riih With auprenenstan:| iti toward he ‘ “L certainly do NOT! Gained quite|i"Z Wm of all the s she had} She locked the door quickly behind inued.) J Pe pounds ‘didn't souy OTe Sate taken, She watched the spcedom-| him, turned off the light. ea & wecominic® bab S nobleter. Sho became clammy and si-| "She begun to laugh. softly, hys- | y : ing ew lent asthe miles crept “up. Ten | terically. ¥ Lf? more—-fivo more—one more— i aes : i 3 tnrough Aitees: eyes to Meters] she followed him to the desk in! AL 6 ofolock the next morning ( appeared a commonplace, red-head, aa uae of the hotel. said! yfurillo awakened. He remembered slightly overfat, The frecklen gave air of great tranquillity: | and felt quickly along the bed. He INCLU DED IN . eral notches after the adulation of her summer holiday, but sho said breezily in the tone Alice called “that write: “B. Murillo and party.” Then she repeated: rooms, will you?” t ' “Beh—get three rooms, will you? F'n ; Sey ak aig an See pind butter look instead) awfully tired. So is mother!” Saude hadue fh Mel ove heise okt preferred,” She Wes taken dean che] He appeared not to hear. She} Nol there! He jumped up, alarm- eT che ee eeen down sev-licaned over him as he started to eV ed, pulled on his clothes. He knocked “Up yet? We at the next door: y v Is “Sandy in “Get three want an early start. i y Ct i $ pro? —_— Se ee His fingers came dows on, the pen ‘MWhy, no! Es she dressed so |Creed Devised, Preached By “TBwee-twee, Alic cour| 5? that the ink spattered across the i flatteri eteweae ceil hersac BAH Lg ee tee He didn’t an He raced down Frank L. McVey, Former I'm home again.” the stairs, P she ‘had, car- , Chapter 35. uite a come down after the gay University Head ¢ threats of hers. Kil time you've had?” The narrowing|,, Murillo said to. the clerk: “Yes Ho would be blamed! He feat ; 4 Suse| that’s all right. ‘The-bath between. sgraced for life. ft pica pEen tenes eee he clerk wro the wae sitting in the lobby— Fe eceterereet der seow ane Preacher ow nee me2”|“Rooms 41 and The sight of her reading |by Frank L. Mev iy aWhet did’ you hear Thott St] The blood flew to Sandys cheeks.| that magazine unloosed a. seething | President of ee Cae fat all but seeing that ali] Ste turned her back and began talk-| fury. He checked himself—accosted | Dakota, has been in incorporated in igiblo men on the earth visit| ing to Alice. her, quiet, cold, smiling. “Did you|the North Dakota handbook prepared the secr printer’ Alice said:. “Ma's all in. Was she sick down there? “No-—of course not.” “Well, I guess it’s just the long Ready? Ben's calling you.” Sandy picked up her hand bag, thinking miserably: “I can’t make or work on the islands, I guess you didn’t lack for sport.” “Ah, but you know ‘all the mar- riageable dames from 16 to 60 flock there and the pickings are not so good any more. What's the dirt in! the MeNeil mansion? How are your: sit here all night?” by “Ne I was able to get a room.” + is expected to re- culation as the result cation in the handbook; “You went to your mother?” red as though he He said very for this.” wished | 0 softly: M ; pices : 4 sume | beauty of h married sisters?” a'seene—worry Isabel But she smiled with assumed arro- | 1 Very busy wi ‘ you're lagg@ed, pretending to look for her|gance. She was sick with disap- | of her prairies. » ving to pall Text. Madeline Terex: scarf that was just behind on a|pointment. There poeld be no chan: | Roo believe that by thought tee j ! Can ye ‘i j chair. now for an amicable settlement-—ne | act we r state and the : Fert re eee ie Ande tere is in, denr.'S3, Meas -MyNeil| chance to tell him quietly they must{life of our people, bind the east aad na give me that name—thinks she has{Jeoked into Sandy's burning. eyes.| part. ; | th the h and south by Pa: & floating kidney. All I hope is she|Sh®- said absently: “You're tired,| Sitting beside him on the drive communication. and good doesn’t trot home to have it 00. dear. It'll be so nice to get} homeward she wondered miserably | will and give our sons and daughters anchored. home.” if she might ask her mother tg take | the sproriantty to work at useful s “So you are’ Pty her home. And the futility of ‘this | tasks within our borders. . All di Christaas reen Meret Bethe usual! Sandy followed her mother. She! hope “at once crushed her. Isabel © pledge to those séeking new Miss ucy G. Allen, director o, holiday dinners. Alice, per custom, felt like a little girl, whipped and|loved her. But she had gently re- homes the hand of hoxpitalit and / rs “ill be ne i "trying not to cry. sed to stand er in this from extend to them « welcome to our hi h f 1: h ‘p Wil Pethemront ee Bib. shut heceeyek ae’ Murillo. net fthe beeinni en at the hospital, commonwealth where they may find the school, tells her experience ‘ With Alice's words Sandy felt the !the suitcases near the bureau, Now| she made Sandy return to her hus- peace and happiness. band--even then knowing that her mind seemed almost broken, No use turning to her mother . . meet it herself. she closed the door. Very Sandy unwound her scarf. He watched her through half closed, flashing eyes. She picked up slowly We pledge that the freedom of our fathers, won here and elsewhere, | shall continue as the heritage of our j children. with the Perfection Oil Stove. walls of the old McNeil house closing about her. She was there‘among the pots and pans getting ge oe one of these family dinners. The work | ‘1% } ; : fusi a file- and began to mani¢ure her When they stopped at the old; “We, as a people, because of grow- % 3 porn peepee sins TREN ees gC house. white, rambling yet inviting| ing intelligence and a nobler” out. ISS Lucy ALLEN, director ofthe “The long chimneys burn every drop He took it from~her, coming up, in its old dilapidated garden, Sandy | look, seek unity of purpose. We de- behind and putting his arms over] put her arms around her mother’s| sire to lead a richer common life and hers, “I guess that can wait till| neck, kissed her with wildly beating | hope to render a larger service to tomorrow, \can’t it, Sandy His|heart. She said with a little laugh.! the state and the nation.” length, two cloths needed to cover it. And Mrs. MeNcil, her face shining, her gentle eyes imploring Sandy and her sister to act joyful about it; there she sat at the kitchen table sewing up the turkey, calling on », Sandy to thread the needle; handing | her the thread wet with onions andj of oil completely before the heat reaches the utensils. “‘We were so well pleased with the 1926 Perfection Stove, both as to results and operation, that after completing the test we kept it to use for auxiliary conservative Boston School of Cookery, is one of six famous cooks who recently put the Perfection Stove to a rigorous, practical cooking test. Like the other five famous cook Miss Allen cooked by every cookin; “Long chimneys for clean kettle-bottoms,” says Miss dressing. Alice, whacki s her opinion o! i ” from the Pr po OF selaious, Pesireg process, and stays us her op work in our classes,”’ she concluded. Allen. ing them sas Mianee she were pounding le * 8 «@ oA, Sandy sherselt, flying about Uniformly Good Results Tested end approved by the Boston eis r ire of the work done, School of Cookery at means tha! FLAME IPD t d aac é ae Foal dathing ilke "mad a says " ree oF Peston was iis eer all nee a you can beat it off primped to a results, whether using the top of the sible cooking conditions—for slow ae, eee ° Well, We cah anak Sled stove, ‘the oven, the broiler, or the cooking, for fast cooking; for baking, (2-709 OF wien around and receive the mob. {'m f sure the Prince of Wales isn’t com- * , ing to pay me court that I should be lected the entertainment com- mittee! Madeline Chester and her brood are no inspiration to me!” The poor, shocked mother hearm, this, heaved many dour sighs, looke at them, reprpaching: “It’s a great satisfaction to\‘aise a family in this day and age. I would have cut my tongue out when I was a girl before I'd hurt my mother. I don’t know where I t such selfish children. I've sacrificed myself on the altar of duty and this is the return I get for it.” toaster were uniformly good. There for frying, and for broiling. In every were several features susacieatly, pro- case it was found efficient. nounced to recommend the stove to the most particular people. Six Cooks Agree i. The other five famous cooks who Easy to Work on tested the Perfection were enthusi- “The Perfection is an easy stove to astic, too, about the results obtained. work on. There is no reaching across And, every day 4,500,000 women get several hot plates, as there is with a real cooking satisfaction from their gas or coal range. Perfections. “The flame never varied from the - . See these 1926 Perfections at eny deel- “Use this flame for pre- heating the oven,” says Miss Allen, “and for fast cooking. It has yellow tips about 1% iliches high above the blue area.” & Py The first mosquito discovers the Bopp Family ON’T let mosquitoes spoil Spray Flit on your gar- their eggs. ments. Fit kills moths and their larvae << She wiped her nose, sniffing audi- bly. Sandy, stricken by these re- your summer. Spray them with Fiit. which eat holes. Extensive tests showed point at which it was set, whether it was low for stewing down pumpkin or er’s. All sizes from a one-burner stove at $7.25 toa five-burner range at$130.00. that Flit spray did-not stain the most ‘ae P Whi cook on a 1926 Perfection, . Hele’ stoped ad hued tht they it spray clare your bone in a fom delleate frie high for baking beans several hours, t00, will be well pleased with it fend for. re Coot, curl on her mrs plump, heated . tele dices ahs antl ener A Scientific Insecticide Clean Kettles PERFECTION Stove COMPANY ‘Recipes of Six Famous All three felt themselves. victims. Each could think of far more allur- ing ways of crane ‘Thanksgiving or Christmas. The family was an octopus squeeging’ them—mutilating their individuality.. There. was no escape. The tentacles of tradi and prejudices were wrappéd n out to use, Kills All Household Insects Fiit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants, It searches out the eracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and by expert entomologists sod chemist, y expert ent its and chemists. It is ae to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kille al the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. y , their minds and ‘bodies. 2 aan? me before her marriage STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) andy felt them like physical bonds. For all her defiance these. tentacles had closed in on her. Away from home and its restric- tions, she had forgotten these in- sidious claims. She had decided her own future as though she were. a cooking utensils, even when the hi yellow tipped flame was used fo: broiling steak. Oil Cook | PERFECTION Stoves and Ovens Cooks.” Includes many of Miss Allen's. St. Poul Branch—739 Pillsbury Avenue free and separate unit, belonging : Ww. : Us 1 ine Perfection f \ ly and entirely to herself. ' yARNING: Use only genu! " ae listening to. Alice! tirade . wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked she became heatedly and vividly awore of their pressures of the ten- tacles closing,’ Not quite as frec and lovely and independent-as she dreamed! Not quite such a royal Outside there, wait- ie ae Ben* Murillo; 1, wall-loved Isabel. that she had imagined they would accede to her demands. Fancy their stupor when -she told . she wanted a ree! red decame unea: J crettlons. Marillo,~ too, was nervous. « He wanted her oa an Boxer a aad t race: aid ee McNeil ‘was weluble,* She i ancl ett raga a you were looking at the mont gos- mas. i DESTROYS Flies Mogquitoes Moths “Ants Bed Bugs Roaches , FLIT on french-& Welch Hardware ____ “Thegellow can with the black bend” Sale at’ A Complete Line of . Perfection Oil Stoves and Wicks | PHONE 114 with red triangle. Others will cause trouble. For Sale by \Jarrell Hardware Company | French & Welch Hardware PHONEMI ..—'