Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 7

H THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 CHAPTER 26. Philip Weinrich's grandfather came to the United States from Bavarian in the steerage only five decades ago, with all his worldly possessions contained in one great packing box and the luggage he, his big, strapping wife and four sons carried. The fact ts seldom ceferred to In tho n Westland now. ancient. wealth Wneage is studio Little of this snobbishness permeated Philip, however. Yet, as he stood facing Amoura Ains- ley in the dull parlor of Mrs. Stone's house, he felt a certain contemptu- Weinrich home There an air of and — aristocratic y cultivated. had ousness for her surrroundings. “Are you going back, Ammy?” he asked. No, Philip, I NOT. I told you that yesterday,” “He regarded her with nalye, helpless eyes, silent proof of his love. “You told me to come back today, and I thought—from the way you looked, that you might change your mind, Yesterday——.” Amoura flushed slightly at thought of her tears. the “No, Phil, I’m not going back,” she repeated. “Please, Ammy, marry me and I—." let me work with you. “Call me Amy, please,” she said cooly. “My name is Amy Ains- worth here, I intended to tell you that yesterday.” AKE up your sleeping youth! Look younger! Be younger! Age has little to do with your looks or your feelings. It’s the condition of your blood that counts! And blood will tell! It tells ina hundred ways. If your system is starving for rich, red blood, you may look and feel old at thirty. But if you build up the red-blood-cells with 8. 8. you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade away—the sagging pouches give way to firm, solid flesh —and the fresh, glowing beauty of youth take the place of a skin sal- Jow and disfigured with blemishes. Rich, red blood means youth, vim and energy! 8S. S. 8. helps Na- ture build red-blood-cells by the millions. For generations 8S. 8. 3. has been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich, red blood that S. 8. S, helps Nature nourishes every muscle, or sae See tissue of the body. Pimples, Pits es and black- heads disappear, Boils, eczema and rashes dry up. Your’ face—your body— your whole being. takes ee the 00k, apis power of yout up your s: tem with 8. S.S. Build red blood and you rebuild youth! Get 8. 8. 8, trom any druggist. The larger bot- , tle is more economical. Prices Going Up ORDER IMMEDIATELY While our supply is complete EGG NUT LUMP Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. Beech and C Sts. Phone 949 Yes, We Do Better Cleaning vadies and Mens ’ Sgits -...----.-- $1.25 Drewes and Conte SMBS | We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bamt Phone 802 $5.00 Reward Se dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the prs Tribune tins ation letting © ¢apture of person who is Sayoniently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay nny one their subscription except the carrjer Who delivers the paper or mn Ruthorized collector from the office, i you ae i mre aly a ve 1 it collec! im pa 3 ah Pi ntlals, If he can mot do us oh call the Tribune Telephone . 15 “Come in, Paula. It’s Paula, isn't it? I'm not very good at re- membering names,” “Yes,"’ the visitor replied, lookin about her with an al) enveloping glance, “I just dropped in to see if there was anything an old timer in the house could do to help make you more comfortable here.” “That's very kind of you.” He stamped his foot with exas-]Amoura guessed that it was pure peration. He always had what he|C'rosity that had brought her wanted, and now the thing that he | *¥est. wanted more than anything else in| ‘What perfectly wonderful lin- the world, wae slipping away from|gerie!’ Paula enthused. Her eyes him, bespoke her rapture, “Where did “I ought to tie you up, throw you|you find them? I never can find over my shoulder, and carry you|anything liké that." back kicking,” he exclaimed. “T brought them with me from She smiled just a Mttle. “Per-| home,” Amoura smiled. “They haps if you had done that Jong ago|were a present imagined I would have married you, But}how surprised Pauln would be to now. If you were to do that it} know that they cost $35. Paula, would make me hate you. ...I}she guessed, usually paid about have decided, Philip. I'm going to] $9.50, stay here. I won't quit now.” Her aula’s eyes swe; - he a frown disappeared. “I. went to| Puls eves swept over the ar ray of toflet articles, the books, the Negligee, the brocaded wrap. peep- ing out of the clothes-corner, and regarded their owner curiously. Like the candy-girls, she instinctive- work in a factory today,” she said, her face brightening. “Oh, it's jolly! I just love machines, and in a few days I'll be operating one. Wo make springs, and wire puzzles and | vai. | four other girs in the hi all of very’ * Pas ly sensed that Amoura was “dif. Ps Ouse, worker ais a! oF ald a hard-lrerent”. She spoke with less self: them like me, poor working ‘goils.’ Involuntarily she looked at her | **tistaction. Hee mt see, Mumsy, dear, I am hands and, as she thought of those|, “Have you been in the city very |returnige the check. I just can’t crushed, ‘bleeding fingers Mrs.|/0R€? How do you lke Chicago?" | accept ft. I've resolved to make my | Benz depicted, she shivered. “I like it, I've been here, about | owt way. and I SHALL. | Philip shrugged philosophicatly. |% Month. I'm working in a fac- e suppose Philip has cried out his ; “This is good-bye, then, I suppose.” | tory—the Enterprise Manufactur- | story ‘¢n your shoulder, so, there is | She did not reply, but held out |{n& Co. It's toward, downtown, you nothing T can say about that. 8 « eo| “I’m in an office, I'm a comp- ar old J. Ree~| Won't you-kias, me _good-byet” tometer operator. Say, aren't the | inald, and that {s not only a request | < fellows in this town a dull bunch?” “Why, I don't know. I haven't been out much. In fact, I have only one friend here.” And, she reflected, thinking of Philip, not even him now. “I know a nice boy nice boy friend. Would to step out with us some evening? “No, . . . I think we'd better part without it.” “Then good-bye, took her hand and squeezed it. “Good-by For another moment he looked at her, wistfully. Then he turned and departed. Why didn’t he make her kiss him Amoura.” He who has a you like any way? Amoura watched him ae disappear down the street, disap- | 9004 music down at Guyon's— pointed. “If only Philip were more | that’s % big dance hall, you know. forceful. Like a little girl, she} These boys don’t drink or try to pressed her nose against window: |S*t smart. Would you like to go? pane. “Oh, Philip, if only you Why not? If she was going to live among these people, she must knew have their kind of friendships, she decided, Romance beckoned. “Yes, I'll be glad to go.” “Well, let's call them up now."’ CHAPTER 27 “Let's call the boys up now,” Paula repeated, her eyes sparkling. A moment before Amoura. had said 8, I'll go,"". but now she hesitated. “Call them up? Why . . . won't that give them the idea we are pur- suing them?” It was plain she was not acquainted with the conventions of the modern girl. “Aw, no!’ Paula responded, puz- led. In a moment she laughed. ‘I guess that back in your town girls don’t make dates with boys—they let the boys do the dating, but it's different up here. You don't ever get to go out if you walt for them to ask you.” “Well. * (she realized as she ut- tered it that she was beginning to use this expression every time she spoke). “Well, let’s not call them tonight. I'd like to finish arranging my things.” She nodded toward the clothes cbrner. “Tomorrow night, perhaps.” “Say, that's a perfectly swéll hat T saw you wearing this morning. Will you let me wear it some time?” in the only finery she permitted Surprised, Amoura nodded; ‘*'Yes, f course.” herself now, one of the sheer lin-|* +.” gerle trios that had. been imported Paula made a final inspection of She was in the mood to rearrange her room when she went back to it. Sitting on the edge of the bed sh surveyed it. “Home, sweet home!” She took down the banners and calendar that were the only adorn- ments of the walls, other than the |cheap wallpaper, and with a towel rubbed up the edges of the clean spote they left until the places matched more nearly their surround- ings. This maneuver required ten minutes, and as she sat down on the bed again, panting, to survey the inco: quential work, she thought of her suite at home, with its dell- cately carved furnishings, luxurious hangings, And the silken, sad, uncertain rustling of each purple curtain, Her clothing was placed incon- veniently behind the curtains and in’ the drawers, her luggage under the bed; her books and trinkets crowded the litle table; and her toilet articles stood in proud array upon the chiffonier top, surveying themselves mobly in the mirror, when she completed her rearrange- ment. The table was by the win- dow where, she decided, she would always keep cut flowers. A rap at the door found her clad to feel its soft pale ping loveline: and remarking its graceful tem: broidery design, a butterfly hover- ing on little blossoms, and the dia- mond-shaped orchid trimming on the brassiere and garters. Amoura loved delicate finery, and {t was the hardest thing for her to give up m her new Ufe. Throwing a negligee about her, she answered the knock and opened the door. = WEAK,RUN-DOWN NERVOUS, DIZZY These Troutles but Loia it Semen Compound Made Well Terre Haute, Indiana. —“I was weak and run-down and in such a nervous “ condition that 1 the Old Maid rooms with me, you know—in the room at the back, on the right.” “I will, And you come into see me whenever you like.” Her smile bespoke cordiality, It was an invi- tation she was to regret many times. When the visitor had gone, Am- oura propped herself up in bed, with the fruit left from yesterday at her side, and her writing-kit across her knees. There were letters that sim- ply must be written—to her mother and to Grandma Afnsley—even if she did not want to write them, When she had written one line to Mrs. J. Reginald, she halted, as thoughts of home welled Into her mind, Tnen she remembered the check that came in her mother's last letter—what had she done with it? A search of her purse failed to yield it and she began tb worry; a minute later she found it in the otherwise empty envelope, along with a lot of other odds and ends she had placed) on the table to be thrown away. ‘There it was, a. slip of paper to the value of $500. Five hundred dollars looked larger to her now than it ever had before. Five] GREAT FALLS, Mont., October 1. | °U\' 0) that coptligraly cary hundred dolihrs! Why, that was|—-Sixty seven of the 76 defenda . work. Iwas tired | twenty-five weeks’ salary at the fac-| brought to trial’on Mquor cha : all the time and voy hyped pe- \d. could not ee peed cite ent medicines for stared at it. her purse and For minytes she Then she opened counted her funds. Twenty-six dol- lars, ninetéen cents. Twenty more dollars would be coming in Satur- day, but, there was rent to pay, laundry, food, carfare, precious lit- tle of her salary would be left for ; : It did net oceur to her for her, ‘tronsseau. She had just| {20 room. with discerning, eysy. | ii onian’é ‘partlailar role, was put it on, running her hahds over it | “Well, I guess I'd better be going. iz | Come up and ste me. We'res-| creation, but a divine, matchless be Casper ue Cribune ciple. She had resolved to ith | her own way. She had started with | clothing and a filled purse, that was enough. Slowly she tore the check Into two pfeces, and placed it in el envelope, in which it traveled to Mrs. J. Reginald Ainsley with halt following letter: “Dear Mumsy: I hope you have stopped worrying about me. I am | “all fixed” now, and happy. “I suppose you saw—or heard about, all of the horrid publicity that re- sulted from your tolling that O'Con- | nor woman where I was, She told | the local newspapers and soon I was nearly diven frantic by reporters and photographers. It was like a night- mare, Finally I fled the candy fac- tory. I'm now working in a wire products factory, learning to run a machine! Imagine it! But you know I always loved machinery. Even if I did smash ap that new roadster that time, I hsye a room on the South Side beyond Washington Park, in the home of - Mrs, Stone. Thete are four other girls here Bee: My room fan’ lace, but it’s clean, | pract the neighborhood is nice and home | like—like Elm street in Westland; and the Iake Is nearby. There are GAD PRACTICE BETS SETBACK Casper Men Recover From Injuries of = |* First Battle. | but & demand: -Call off that darned ) detective you set to trailing me. | Worland He's getting on my nerves more and | touchdowr more every day, Please dismiss him, | est I PLEASE. “My name here is Amy Ainsworth. | I hate the name Amy (as I do Am-| oura) but it was the only cognomen | I could think of on the spur of the | moment besides Alice, and I hate | that, too. “T had not intended to give you my address, but you will find it at the top of this letter. I hope you won't go biabbing it again to that O'Con ner busybody. “T spent last week-end with Cicely Swifton, with whom I was in school, you know However, I don't suppose there is any use, of my re- citing all this, as your bulldog prob. | ably has given you a voluminous re- port of my goings and comings. Her letter to Grandma Ainsley was in a ‘different key; it was a joy-! ous and roseate recital of her do. ings. In the writing of it she omit- | ted many things which her discern ing grandmother was able to pick out from between the lines. F Eight days later Amy Ainsworth [ was operator of the whirring ma-| chine next to Mrs. Benz's. | “You're lucky, girlie,” the latter shouted to her above the clatter, as Amoura’s caressing hands set the} machine in motion and thrilled her through and through, “If that girl hadn't been taken sick you probably wouldn't have had a chance for another two weeks.” | Amotjra did not hear. She was absorbed completely. Here she was, an heiress to great wealth, petted, traveled, cultivated, sought—finding happiness in mastery of a clanging machine. Why? Because she was ee a © games sepa NEW YORK, Oct sociated Press.}—T rated the four secon in the Nation ng the Phillies, the ends, the mathematical y climbing into sixt! close of the sraso Philadelphia's secon umph over the Robins yesterday kept Brooklyn from unseating the Br livision clubs 1 league present tail: } sibility of | and Sunday. | | was p! wi th Should I the contest fou ton regular in the The w th Robins have won but two of their last 17 contests. t 1 division teams, with | with exce of the Braves, have | sree 1 ames to pl Boston | has but two contes: with Brooklyn By NORMAN E. BROW In their efforts a clean sport the football to make men whi carried the sport on have nto consideration unsportsmanlike | activities aside from physical | AIDING THE Bait 15 RAO. For instance, the use of abusive and insulting language by players to opponents or officials connected with the game is forbidden and an one of the four offictals—refere may enforce a penalty of loss of 15 yards for the use of such Jan- guage. In flagrant cases the user creating something. For the first time, she felt, she was living. To live is to create. These thoughts were not in her mind at the moment, however. creation. That day she hurried home; for Paula, now a daily loiterer in Am- oura’s room, had finally arranged that “party” with her ‘hee-eff,” otherwise boy friend. Her face light- ed as she remembered Paula's words, “there'll be dinner, and dancing, oh, a hell of a time. These boys aren't fresh, but they're snappy.” And at home, sitting stiffly in the Presenting Miss Ada McKenzie of parlor, nodding now and then to| Toronto. inn of the Canadian M Stone's explanation of her pri-| women's open golf champlonship. vate troubles, she found J. Reginald} She defeated Mra. Al Stirling Ainsley. Frazer in the finals, Miss Mac- {To Be Continued) Kenzio | der of several Do minion an incial titles, POWELL COUNTRY HAS RECORD CROP OF BEANS October 1.+""The What came of J. Reginald'’s Inter- view with his daughter? See the next chapter. Convictions On Liquor Charges Are Numerous during the present States district court {n Great Fa term of Unit of the 1925 crop were convicted, Assistant United| oo prcat Reh “Bika wore States Attorney Francis A. Hilver, | Qiioped ¢ Ba Bowell this Wate who was in charge of prohibition | 6 ¢ota! shipment for the season brosecutiohs, announced. is estimated to reach thirty carloads. ‘Three defendants were acquitted | mpi, ronresent total crop produc: although co-defendants in each of} (5.8 (PhS | dity of 1,500,000 the three, cases had been convicted th 4c to Bo per pounds, which at amusements, or clothing; and noth-| préviously of had pleaded gullty. pound 1 sch a er return to tie fiewepspers and had me take it, ing to save. The five hundred | Three cages were continued over the| th, orowers of a sum in excess of ed my stren; hana pare ant dollar check was sore temptation.| term and three were dismissed. $60,000. letely re | Five hundred dollars meant nothing Se It required the use of 1,000 acres to ith i ad tis | to her parents. to produce this crop, which would cally no suffering when my baby boy} But to her, now, {t meant a prin- NEW LICENSE PLATES Ganudpvativale éulithated,. 1 a was born and he is very strong and SRE Ge tha. geotiaes bar aie Cored Jae cont aera 3 about $60. The beans, after t lan can take before and after child g H HERE 10 RE GREEN ing. aro tel Mr ; on an ave pee for to serene fa ome iy vayee BEA ee blk eM en akg to srsnts tet eae Pact fanie, Tn ;Baate endale toedieine for le 1 these troubles. - For sale by druggists everywhege- GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! Salt Creek Busses se St ae Bo pleasant inexpensive, 80 quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain dis.rees from indigestion or a scur, Basey stomach vanishes, Miltions know its magic. lt druggists recommend this harmless stomach correct|ve.—Advy acai S Ss sm CHEYENNE, Wyo., October 1.— The motor vehicle license plates for 1926 in Wyoming will be emerald green with white figures, it was an- nounced Teusday by H. M. Symons. deputy secretary of state. The shipmént of new plates has arrived her 4 persons who desire GLAGO FACTORY WILL OPEN AT LOVELL SOON to obtain renewals on thelr present! LovEnt October LA Meense number niay do #o by filing | scene oF activity the Ped application with the secretary | Lovell glass Bival ta 5 et the Belgian men who are mem: will be Symons bers of the Salem Co-operatis dow Glass company of Lovéll. Cut- ting the weeds, cleasing out the buildings, rebuilding the tank, re- pairing the various bulldings and generally getting the plant in suape fpr operation. The new company hopes to get the tank in shape so that the fire may be started within the next two weeks, and work started off the moking of glass by November 1 PHIQVADELPHIA—William Wal lace Atterbury lins been lected president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road company. He succeeds Samuel Rea, retired under the company's pension regulations, Win Monoplarre Stops ‘At Mail Field CHEVENNBE, Wyo., October 1.—-E L, Remélin and C. B. Pyle, of+Loe Angeles, pilot and paseenger of a mohoplene, stopped for fuel at the Qheyenne air mall field Tuesday, enroute to the Pulitzer air events, scheduled for next week, Thy left Clover tleja sunday riving here at 10 o'clock Tuesday, s- | two may be disqualified. Other unsportsmanlike actions, including efforts to hide the ball under one’s clothing, substituting a headgear or some other object for the ball in an effort to confuse the opponents and even efforts to “hide” along tho sidelines are con- sidered detrimental to the best in- terests of the game and are punish- able by 15 yards penalty and pos sible disqualificatio: Lee Meadows To Hurl First Pirate Game PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 1—(By The Associated thes Ie Pittsburgh sport writers and baseball fans have picked Lee Meadows to hurl the opening game of the series for Pitts- burgh against the Washington Sena- tors, although -Manager Bill Mo peste has declined to say a word bout pitching assignments for the Ba sic. The writers apd fans Meadows and Vic best bets on th MeKechnie has indi first with the three {th Cinc gen figure that e the twirling | staff. Lee will be es the i Skipper ed the t ‘© pitchers have had the usual périod of ers’ rest before the series opener. And the fact that the be-speckled Lee fs likely to start first at Red land, gives them the hint that he will open the big, show next Wed nesday. Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at “Philadelphia Onyy one game. AMERICAN LEAGUt Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston Detroit at St. Louis. Only three games Was Drugged By Constipation Poisons New York City. Stein writes:—“I never realized why I went around with a doped, dizzy feeling most of the time. My bead would swim pike stom- ach easil ly came upset an fe ne nO appeal y a N whole Peedy felt wrong. All this must have been taking your Carter's Little Liver Pills fe: a wb all these troubles have pale Little ‘Liver Pills cause the” bowels to move in a gentle but effective manner. They are purely vegetable and free from | habit forming drugs. Aj! druggicts, 2c, red packages... Try them. umpire, nesman and field judge— ted that | Mr. Victor || due to the poisons of constipation | getting into my system, for after | THE “WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES Unsportsmanlike Conduct | Trow The official PAGE SEVEN ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS rs ee ee PHILLIES TAKE SECOND GAME FROM ROBINS; SENATORS LOSE) SEASON WITH XEARNE vo o/ NORMAL NEXT SATURDA COWBOY SQUAD TO OPE! AMERICAN L Bost Washin: NATIONAL LE PACIFIC E nviators 1 on ho’ COAST LEAGUE Angeles 12 polls and Holde}| fighting thy rseback —~ask him why he smokes a Webster | ROTHENBERG AND SOHLOSS CIGAR CO, Denver, Colo, Distributors Experienced smokers have learned to counton Webster balanced mel- lowness and bouquet. These qualities have become as much the Webster trade mark as the well known Webster band. Webster’s posi- tion was built on qual- ity*—and Webster quality never changes. HT No secret blend but the choicest sbaccos from the nest plantetions, bster TEN TO TW, [ares