THE OMAHA UKK: MONDAY. OCTOHKK XI. .'J:'.
.Los Angeles Turns
Cliillv Shoulder
to Peggy Joyce
Krfimal of Mary Pitkford tn
Mert Fonnrr Arlrm Said
to Hair Heen La
Mruw,
Omaha Ito mnr4 Hire.
I... Atige.g, (HI. 22. Why did
J'rggV J-yi li'um l.o Angel?
Was II hciuilsn Mury I'd kf.it.l min
ed her down "cold" H lirl refused to
I ri.lv till, or because tli'i lo An
gel.. women refused In innkn fun
over her, or heiutis Hib Holly sls
lm win reported vuniplng her Mini
In France?
I'igi:y cume her tn rt, I wn
said, f i miii bar arduous labor of a
quiring a itlwiie nnil a couple of mil
li'iii dulluis, Htm going to 1n
trim blue writ mil' nnil become
lutein wiHimn, Mb wn going to
build a million dollar theater In II' I
) w IHul. .
A f-vr Wick llilr-r kh stepped
l.bonl.l Ht outgoing train. 'Tl Ml il
tliut Jx r whim brow wa iin kcred in
a frown, lliHt her i Vein h hei-l tils
iliilnfully chunk inn' plcblan dust and
Unit I li- I nun iliil nut i i j I J out too noon
(or 1'cgg,-,
Mt JH-llpplllllllllclll,
Wliv?
It nps"ar unlikely aim
ijii rrlci
With t'liuila y I'hiM'll'l, ho Mill her
k rii voted swnlii dining hi-r visit hern,
J In nil thai,
If r fni ml say Ivggy Mmd Ah-
geh frlghlfully disappointing. Will!
In r views coloird ly lh mtltiiito of
me of our elite Inward hci 7 If li
w Idcpr red about I hiit I'eggy was not
rii'ilvr.l km she hiiij anticipated?' l,na
At.gile refused tu milk a fund mnf
h.'. ,
Hut, to cup the climax, Mary Pick
fonl guve, her Hie gauntl! full III her
Voiely f.ii fill, if 11 1 If politely, quit,
In firt, 'Uu Willi a cool nonchal
ance Hint Mury 1 1 f ut point blank to
lut I'rggy when her gii'litnt swuln,
Charley Chaplin, escorted her tu the
1'lckford fulrbiuiks Ml iiillo, sur nf n
welcome. Mury mm nut "lit lumir."
H'i a iiithiT iTi'dtfillfn f'luirli'H
icrtfct a illxhtiy ilinKriintlcil Vi-km
mil. to tier liiiitur,
l''iilliiwing Miiry'a I'li'l, otlnT ilnoi,
whlrh h.'id uliiiwn a Nllicht ini'llnutlim
In oiiii, Hliiinnircl mi tightly thut no
nni'Miiit nf luiHlmnilly primiiiKlnii could
wfilfjn JVKiiy in, no iiimora hnv It.
iiMi'ini'i) thpre were plenty to du
her Ulddlnif.
"Tli-eil nf Mi-n."
Hut "PiKKy wim tlrd of nipn," on
e.f her loral frli'inln wild. "Thi-y
WPHry lir. Hhi willy wanted to net
In down mid kPi"i huuno and I 'horn
mn,' lllie other wuini'ii." That lit,
Him Old until thfy turned thi'lr hBi'kn."-
llr'a amitltT- iwHulblllty 'oul4-
)V(r(ry' rlppiirtur liav Iwn Indui'M
liy th report (hut hi'r deur friend,
Monaleur Henri f.r'ti-liler, Inn! hecn
M-eri cnrtliiK n dear Krvnvb ucti
Him) the Dolly IhIith tn the rncca
ami giir.ilng liilili'H lit iJeiiuvllleV
Anyhow, II'.' wive of certain
wealthy Aiwlumw mluht be ftlile. If
they rhime. to answer tho (iiientlon
"Why did IVtHfy Joyce leave lx
Annelee?" '
Da!y Conlot 1'ralurpn
AHiiincc Pure Food Show
Allium'. Ne1.. (tfpedHlr
Iifirire crow.lH iitteudod Uio hoioiiiI hij.
unl thien ihiy puio food nhnw in Al
liunre. The mn 111 feature of the pro
Kinm win a pilzu Miy rnnteat, with
the wlnneiH ah follow: Hoy 1 to 3
yoiiri old: J Inward Karl Heiilnh. eon
of Sir, and Mr,. Howntd Koddlh;
boya 3 to 5 yearn old, Thorium Manlnn,
Ki n of Mr. and Mr. John Mnnlon;
glrle 1 to 3 year old, June Eileen
Mdwnrda, diuiKhter of Mr. and Mr.
W. p. Kdwariln; kIi'I 3 to S year old,
Helen Muxino l.yon. dntiKhter of Mr.
mid Mr. Audrey I.yoim.
Littlt Theater Movement
I Lauiulietl ia Kearney
Ketirney, Neb., fu-t. 12. (Spetlnl.
The Keiirney Dinnmtlo leuttue has
htrted h Utile Theater movement
uml nlremly hn purt of a bulltllng
fund available. Thl money ha been
i Mined olely throiiBh eoniinunlty
play. The flrat of the next oaon'e
iieriea v. Ill be preantd next week
and the leaicue hope that duilnR the
). recent ne.is'iu the blitldlni; fund will
be rounded out.
Uncle Sam Says
Fned Value of Nuisar.
Thia booklet tell ubout the eoni-
lositioti and clmi-aiteristlcs of sunar,
Is food value, dineatilitlity and the.
ir.utual use of ui:u'
uirv diet.
tn the ordl-
ih tot tb.it most pei son enjoy i
lie riuvr or sUKiir. eiim.-r aione oi
-..i1ii...t. with other f.asl. Is very
-I H i.on whv It should be Imluled
or l. at of romnioit nsns An e.pmi
iv l. . . I ),., on t that if aus.tr Is 1
!! - I 111 iiHAleriitum it Is eaaiiv digested 1
imi the riiaiuy stored in It I ry
,,11, Uv reia.is,H f,r the miiavuur
ik n Hie m-iy, !
i.f the biHly,
Cvtiixr of The tiniah Tea mav oh-
Inn a opv of Una Nx.kli-t tree si
otf a lh free edition Ui-M b will
1 Iti the thMaioit of t'tthluatloiia,
' in'tn''it of Ar I dtiitv. W i-hins
i, II C . asking for " ". H. or
on- iimV pinch .m. n, m.) n any lun
t.i ,ikiea for he amor nniler and
.. I..g t t enia HI coin l,ll rasing
! . Hi,, ruit.-ii.li iit of h-illneiila,
i 1 a loo, l- C.
rnsGo
Blue-jay
Ia vnut drufCLit
w 'Vi wJt"
15
The mr-'M wT
toia 1 til-ji A
aloft ke - . limit I
II ia 1 -or. an .1 nit
a-Mat n 'l.'
tt I .ju i . ia. J
' I ll tj tV a at.
tail I fci a, tvai u Iti ul
Pain Stopt Inittntlv
aa - - ni
SOULS for SALE
By RUPERT HUGHES.
(alinur4
atMOfRlH.
Tredr nd4 lb icnunri vf ll.in'nl
hr m4il'"i. iluiihir ut lb ftiv. lir.
ei-'Mun, uf lh inn luwa of I'alvcrlr.
hn tier w.r r d..n anil klll.il
ii r o iiuluiiiiitill. h ih .in4
rlf-airli ttia ml wliN rrt. In har
phala aha iurn.it la tha lamily iikrairian,
: r irilaaaail lhl waa to b tatty arnt ap
I eaia4 lo film fur hlp A oanli fniin
j h'f-lt ahe Jia4 I'.an uffarine, furntattKe
iha itmior an an uaa tu urilar a Irlti lu
. ilia aoulhM'i'ai. 'I h.ra, ha aiiaaaalad, l.m
waa l arranfa a Imaainarr marrlaaa
anil than "i.t hr linagiiiarj' huatiand dia
iieiallj.,'' Mr in i.ii.l i,,f molh'r lha a"
irat cif lha a.pai-uil baby anil bar fnihr
aa li.au. ..I lu ai pivva Iba Irlp at aacca
aaiy f..r hr haaiih.
In fatiaia boma aha daaerlhail adan.
lion ia'. ln-r n Ilia train by an linailnarn
"atf. Wno'lvnio" an la'ae orula hf
laranta aha had h.i.iil.a "Mr. Wnudvllla."
Naaillria tfiunay, aha aiariaii frm Vuina,
Aria. In a ran. h aaar I'alm hprlma a
4aarl ,aala, lo laka a Jib aa a aorvanl.
on tha way ai.rua ilia daari liana lha
ratlroail aiathm In I'alm ftprltifa, aha
i-hanraif upon Tarn M'lhy, faitioua niolion
p.rtura a.-inr, and hia rnmpany out on lo
lattun, llnlby, admirlec hrr hrauly In
dui'al hrr nimpariy iiirlnr li alva hr
a fhatKa ai an a.ira in tha aand.i'irm
Brine lhajr "ahul" lhat day. lia a. a
arnica In ahtil'tin laara lit vu luia-
ul aha darldad aiainal aMami'lii
Hnarna raraar and raiiialnail aa a Mrvanl
In a i'alm Hirllia laluuy. hha timk Ilia
llnal ti nt ha In a iduw, aillln
hiiinit I hut "Mr W mi'lvllla'' hail p.rlah.'l
In lh tlxaart nliila luubinf fur a lual
inlna
Than rama an avanl lhat rhaiifi-il all
i.f hr plana. Whlla en a walk lulu Ilia
miiuitiaitia nrar i'alm Hurlnaa aha auf
fritd a aarinua fall. Af'rrwanla l hi
I'hyali Ian ralkd lu ntinil hr luM h"r
liar "h"ia'' of iii.iihrh'nid invar ivounl
ha raallaad
Hav.ial waaka laiT, afiar alia hail
airuaalad bat k In haallh. ihrra c-ama a
. liar fr'.iii I.rva l.ynalra. r,na nf tha
movla r.iintiany aha had mat In lha ilaai-rl,
iirama Vmui to nrfua lo Ji.a Anaalaa kha
a"'!la! lha InvllaMoll anil planlird III
aark niirlunliy In lh inoim,
Thu xlrl ei'eil. Their a'lventur
i il kplrlt Inrluiled a reeklek hoapi
Uhly Hint they put off care till to
morrow In the 'hupo that it would
never come,
Aftr the dinner' Hi tlrtrola wa
a-l whlrrlim nmiiln, and M"i wh In
nt'd to fomet her trouble in a fox
trot. Hie Kiiapfil at thl. rlhe hd never
l timed even ft lamb-trot. Her father'
church did not penult ilnm lug, nd,
while it iiveilooked tile bin In certain
of II inrlh loner, there would have
li in Hcnmlal linlexd if the parnn'
ilaiiKhur htnl ever llfi'-d her foot In
Uliuht alive koleiuul'y.
Hut Meni wan nut allowed to ex
plain. Hhe wa. RilrsKKed from her
clmlr nnil forced to copy tho tcp
act before her. Jt would have been
itiipoNNlhly prijMlxh and IriNUlting for
her to plead lellKlou acruple, and
kho put. her beat foot foremoat.
The dunce mood waa Innate am aho
t ail a nutural grace of rhylhui that
had lariKUlhed unheeded, The atepa
were alinple, and their combination
lit lha whim of the dancer who led.
Mem wa oon whirling about the
loi in, with more or 1h awkward
neiia which only made for laughter,
and with a (wlmmlnx Intoxication
that left her panting and dizzy, but
atrnngely, foollahly happy.
Hhe liud learned a new alphabet nf
cxpreanlon. Hhe mlanpelled the word
and Jumbled the ynt.ax, but ahe waa
getting along eomehow on a new
planet.
When three or four men drove up
in a cer and Invaded the hoime with
Invltal ion to a dunce at the Holly
wood hotel, Mem declined, of coure.
iler refuaul waa ignored ua of no im
portance, "Jt'n Thurnduy night, " ald Leva,
"and it' our religion duty to how
up at the ilollywtKid. liverybody'a
there. You might meet Homebody
who'd give you, a job."
Mem begued to be xciled. Bhe
could not dance and ahe wa very
tiled.
"Thnt' when you're at your bet,"
n led Ia'Vu, who wa an entirely other
woniuii from the alirouiied ' Arublun
lliHt Mem hud met ut I'alm Spring.
Whllo Mem proteMted Leva motion
ed one of the men, a young actor, to
ninko her dance.
In hplte of her ntrugglea nhe wa
Mint died from her chair Into the arma
u thl faun whtme manly beauty
wu hi Htock in trade. It wa tho
fliat time uny man except her father
mid her brother had embraced Mem
Hi nee I'Jlwnod t'ornnliy had thrilled her
with hi love. She did not count the
brief duel with Tom Holby In Palm
Canyon, kluee he had rnnili no effort
y overwhelm her rewlMtanoe.
' Hut. thl laughing satyr, Mr. Crelgll-
ton. held her tight and compelled her
to dance.
Giddy with the whirl and Mullen with
the outrage, Mem' anger blazed into
open dlMgUNt. t'relghton tcilit he wa
horribly orry and only meant it tn
fun, and by hi abject contrition made
Mem niihamed of herself. She did not
know what lo do or 'nay.
Thla wa her firm experience of the
confuaion that come from being too
respectable on a holiday. To escape
from the kcene of her kill joy boor
irhnes (as It looked to her now) he
went out Into the moonlit patio. The
moon seemed to make life simpler. It
hn a way of blotting the material
iittHtl with dumb khndow and
xpreading a love light over dreamy
kurface.
Krom a house somewhere near and
drowned tn foliate came a mualc of
guitar and ukulele and young voice.
An automobile went by, trailing
liuighter In a glittering scarf. Over
her hi-ail a palm tree waved an aro
matic fan, a over a daughter of
rbaronn. Along the northern ky the
mountain were aligned, built of anme
soft tinted rloudlnena u if they were
n w ill decreed between this Xanadu
, tlf oll delignts and the harsh, respect.
rM,m, pf ,ne eail(t , r,,rr,r t.
i,WM M.fu tend of ahagbark
. k ...,. ....4 ,nl. .ar.iell nf
Bliuond tree and roa.-s.
lit m ..M.IiftiM ft. ariiiiiei-ioa Ihut fa
j WIIiej am,.i 10 w. Mem felt that
j)h1 BrM, of hr m
tenderiiea. rentiir. Thl xearnlnc
' was divine In thla light. In the bright
lrkicon of lh moon there waa an inch
word a "IVm't" Y.ri thing wooed
rvaiMliMi III Mem a iti m t eves
bar hoaottl waa a.lvere.l with the
no. our and unlheied into the din
ilioiialit Innl inual iiioni wall aid
ft.iwrr and tree, iiit tha de.pa of the
akv. and lisn the eraraal ma I, nf
a.iuata wil l lh r i a ut t-rieg lne
t oikb
Tr air w Imt'imt with a ua suia 1
fi mania thai (.Might.! a iwrfrt l
nk l Iti a n.io.l r v and euruiualv
f.onoi'g a Jitil unit') whiiae an.
ihH waa l't lu the gUxiu beneath.
1 la th tou'il it Ik 1. 1 (f ti en akv
i,.i.,g Hiiaiet exhaling fMi-if iMi ant
trmr'taihto
l ike an.uhaf ah - !.W.tt.i !
nas.ai uii an4 f a bar hand fi.ttlt
1.1 t tea ef khowlil, t'i 1. kal lh
iMit lh.il Was R. t hats, an. ma 1 It
ni
It-! 4nl vl twe iK.ih .f g.,),
S d i.1 lh t'U t t ut. : t I
lr, ' , tmat bar
iiH in ke rult- t.. !.. ,
b.,1. sa l di atSa.1 th ul
una t wall a- !-1 in M il. l
Via - t lhl' et t Than waa.
b. aoar tut kaix bar 14 la... I, a
IW fal '' Ik Wkat IN I
I . karlf Wut laa f a
t 4 u at lh aOM rati f . bar
. .a at a" a aa.f ' f kea a t
...a k .'- I lit t taui Ink
eo lb i-.itt
h' IM ha k Hat thai
.a . IS., a -, e - it tlnaw
It-, 1 is.a ih'i. lal k wi i,.,,, a '
Hl k Ut U ! k4 k4 kafvi
trum astewelaf.)
Tin wa a city of p-ai il. but all hail
not escaped peril at home.
Hhe treat lied deep i f the near frne
dom. Hhe caet oft her paat, reaolved
tu tieml her head and her back ne
lunger under remoiae, but to stand
rrt, to run, and dance, and to be
bestitlful and rich and famou,
I, Ike Kve, ah felt lhat the first
lieceaally of her new era wu Hollies.
If she had had any ahe would have
called a lexical) and dunhed away lo
the Hollywood holel, Hhe felt that
h rould dnce with anyhixly or with
nobody. Hhe could t Halnius and
dunes herself into half a kliigdom;
dance evrybndy head off, Including
her own.
nut It hn liei-n so arranged that
whenever a woman I et on fire with
a high reHolullon lo do some glorlou
thing, an ellxiw dninn always brings
her bai k. to the diiNt bv whispering,
"Vou have nothing fit to wear."
Othrrwlee the conquest of the world
would not hae been left to tiluuoVn
lug, hesitant males.
Meni went Into the house. The
moon ws all very well for beautiful
inmate, but It was Impracticable; It
did not provide the Wardrobe for the
deed It Inspired.
Hhe went into the house like a pris
oner granted a III lie exerciso In
walled yard, then driven back to her
cell. Hhe Wk awake In her perpleg
IlieH when Ieva and her friend came
heme. The young men raided the Ice
box, then wrnt llielr way. '
lva was go drowsy that she could
hardly get ln-r hair down, but she sat
Oil tho edge of Mem' bd and djscus
d the future. ,
l,va advised new duds by all mean,
and offered to have them charged to
her own account until Myn rould And
a Job and begin lo pay. It. wa bar
ren Ing to Mem lo think that she must
take on a burden of large debt before
li could hop for small wages, Hut
the need was Imperative,
Th next morning Mem acquired on
lick the brief trousseau of a littlo
business brld. Then she went to lh
sluiilo with Ieva and wu assigned
without delay lo the laboratory pro
jection room at 2o a week. A hun
dred pretty actress got no Jobs at
all, for they were klua; glory and
wtalih,
The size of the studio astounded
M'in. It wn a vast, factory. Thl
company's asset were lU.OOfl.nfiO; Its
last year gros Income $S.O00,00O.
In a score of year a toy unknown
I t fore had become the fifth largest
Industry In the world, a mammoth
turget for every sort of critic.
Xnd now Mem had entered the ma
chine shop, if not the art.
(Te II Continued Tomorrow.)
"My Marriage Problems
I Adele Carlson' New Phasa of "Revelations of a Wife."
What Mlllan Told Kslle to Comfort
and Quiet Her.
As Mlllan with her never-falling,
prompt reaction to an emergency,
obeyed my command to turn the light
up high, and followed that action
by shutting the door, I ben over
my little maid's bed. and took the
hand clutching her bruised throat In
mine.
"I am here, Katie," I said sooth
ingly, "and I won't leave you again.
Stop crying now."
She clutched at me pitifully and
mude an heroic effort to control her
t rie, then broke out Into a wild, terri
fied wall:
"Oh, dot Joe! Dot Joe! He know
now dot I fool heem! He go und keel
my Jeem, he go und keel my Jeein!"
Lillian and I exchanged a glance
of sudden comprehension. This, then,
was one of the4 threats which the
mysterious "Joe," now In the hns
sjltal, had held or tho hapless girl's
head that the husband she adored
In her funny, hectoring fashion, would
be murdered did she prove treacher
ous to the line of conduct Joe had
marked out for her. And Jim, mis
Judging her, had left her to face her
problem alone.
Poor Katie! Hers had been, Indeed,
a hard fight and a great triumph, I
felt my spirit bow In recognition of
the victory over her own terror which
the humble, unlettered but great
hearted girl had won.
"You Not Know!"
It wa 110 time for half measures. I
stooped and gathered her In my arms
a I would a frightened child, and
held her close, her face against my
shoulder, smothering her cries.
"Jo does not know anything," I
said, slowly, firmly. "He Is still in the
hospital, and no ona haa seen him.
And we know that in a day or two
he will lie taken many miles from
here. You will never see him again."
She twisted her face away from
my shoulder, and looked up at me with
eyes In which there was nothing save
wild despair.
"Oh, you not know!" she walled.
"You not know! Hot Anton tonight,
dot devil who shoke me und try to
keel you, he dot Joe's boss, every
ting he say, dot Joe he have to do!
II can get Into hospital, can get
nnyvere. He go strnight back,- tell
Joe I feet a trick by dein, und no
place on earth small enough for me
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
tin last Piturday afternoon our
prominent fellow tov nsman. Club H.n
ciH k. had the misfortune to he ruiiertt
al o a kit I la w, a-.n ar k ktl
J.al h wl,.aa-lt f pun tat.
, a-.M l'!kkt ! .-'.4 k
it 4 lata I. i ' ttt iba aula n
a.t a . 4 lk k 4 .,-kjir 1 1 ul a tl
I a a-. IliiTMKl.l Al
, t t a
lb I M kiHl ef !. l a S-i
mi
a'-..f,. -a K Ih.- , a. .
I......I 1- a a a a I h tui i .1.
k, lati la aaaat t U U4.l
How to Keep Well
r DR. W. A. EVANS
Quaelksas teaaeraiag spateee. tes.le
tkaa aitd preeealHM el diaaaaa, aob
aalttad te Dr. taaaa by readers el
Ike baa, will fee aaaveree' aaraaaally
eeejact le erayaa liaallallaa, ipkare a
1 elaaaaed, addraaaad ! la as
tlea4. Dr. Irene ill aal siabe
dlaaaeala e eeaacrlhe for Inivbiual
diaaaiaa. AaaUea latter la tare el
Tke Baa.
Cenrriahti 1121
( W.WH TO AVOII CAM r.K.
A family waa gathered around the
dinner table. It wa Thanksgiving,
and the tub! wa loaded. .Hist us
lha head of the household picked up
lh carving knife ami hrgun de
molishing tha bird, (lie door b'll
rang.
Ther was visitor. It provid to
be a relative. In fact. It wa s son
and a brother. W might say Ilia
"prodlg-al son."
Another cbuir s brought up. The
others nuiveil over and a plate and
other paraphernalia wa provided.
Tha prodigal had an overgrown ap
petite. , He proceeded to eat the en
tire (pread, leaving little inor than
-4h scraps for the other members of
Wtt. a...n..
um muiii.
This happened at IllufTlon, Ind, It
likewise happened everywhere else, It
hupiw-iied 119 time In Chicago In the
week of October T.
Worse and more i It! When lha
prodigal had eaten all the food on the
table, be turrjed In an ate up his hosts.
At leust, that Is the s'orv a lb
American Horlctji for the Control of
Cancer tell It.
Tho greedy gui't I the cancer cell.
The hosts are the other cell In lh
body. The caricer cell la u brother t
the other cell. Horn if the sain
stock; perhaps raised for a while as
a peaceful memlwr of the same house
hold; presently, for no well under
stand reason he turn hrrker end
runs amuck.
It 1 not a question nt, Inheritance,
In nny proper ens. It is true that
Mom families have more cancer than
others, but vn In such ftmlllee
about, four-fifths of the members who
Attain old age do not develop cancer.
It Is n long ways from this state of
facts to Inheritance, properly speak
ing. Nor are enure cell radically dif
ferent In their appearance from their
brothers. U I a question of be-j
havlor. Why do these cells turn br
snker? There are several answers.
One Is nagging. If they are nagged
for a long time, thy change Into the
und Jem to hide, Pry And 11 any
vfrs." There was such deep conviction In
her tones that I could not help a
terrified shiver. The two men cer
tainly had been able to plant In her
an abiding terror of their power, But
I gave her no inkling of my feeling.
Instead, I stooped and looked her
straight in the eyes.
"Katie, did I ever tell you a lie?"
I asked.
"No! Oh, no!" she aaseverated fer
vently. "Then I expect you to believe mo
now," I answered slowly. "Hut Mrs.
C'ndcrwood can tell you belter than I
can what happened tonight. Listen
to her carefully."
Is Katie Right?
I had switched the responsibility to
Lillian, partly because I felt that I
could not stand the strain of rehears
ing the escape of Bmlth, partly be
cauao I knew what a calming effect
upon my little maid Lillian's authori
tative manner would have.
"Joe knows nothing of what you
did tonight," Lillian began Impres
sively. "We do not think he ever will
know. This ia the reason we think
so."
She paused, and Katiechoking back
her frightened sobs, pulled herself to
an upright sitting posture in my
arma, but she kept her eyes fixed
upon Lillian's.
"The man, Anton, whom you feai
so much, was captured by Mr. Drake)
tonight, and then frightened so that
hi only Idea wa to get as far awajr
aa possible. He was tied up in a room
and left to himself, so that he might
get away, wut still fear that suing
one was after him. Do you under
stand me?"
Katie's face had come alive with
Interest and the dawning of a hope.
"Yes! Oh, ye! I understand," she
said. "He got away?"
"Yes, In a big car, which Is now
on its way to New York, and la being
followed, so that he will be watched
now for months, years If necessary.
And your enemy, Jo, will also be
watched. Kven if Anton should ever
aee Joe again, and tell htm about your
splendid bravery tonight, there will
h no Jroubl come of It for you. They
will be powerless."
The hope In Katie' face warred
with a shadowy but real terror.
"Maybe so, maybe so," she s.ftd
tonelAialy. "But dose two men like
big poison snake. J'ey du no mis
thief only ven dry dead."
And my heart contracts with a
tiny premonitory warning that she
had spoken but tha truth.
Ten of the heaviest known element
arranged in order front the heaxirat
down, are; Cranium, thorium, radium,
b'smuih. lead, thulLitm, mercury,
gold, platinum aad Iridium, The irn
lthtt known elenirnla in the nroVr
of ihair apec.fi gravity are; llydro
tn, hrliiitn, liihiiiin. gluciinini. Ik. ion
carbon, nurofan. oign. f'oiu.nr and
j aon.
NOW SHOWING AT
WORLD
Kilm .lrtlrr now d
i!jfinf film at the WutH
Tht ar-.
tiwe ukj.
bak.VfaM C
e.bia ,.ik,a t
tuka
WU iaaal. t .
I bM fn
In aaiai Aaaf
Haaaan fca.aa 4 a
pwf gxailab'e a...
HALLGREN
lt.ikt taawalewa
Awiaaatea If Am A4itina
tU fatta Ktb
M lift
lawless kind. Continued Irritation.,
i .intituled idbbliiig, continued mild in
rumination, contlr.ued exposure I o cer
tain I'hetnli ls these ai Illustration
of the kind of tiagglng rut of which
cancer develops.
This little bit of Information, on
which there I practleul agreement, i
run be of servbe to the man who
would avoid cancer.
If ther ia anywhere In hi lusty
chronic, nilld, Irt luUnr. i "nt lulling In
flammation, be liud littr have It
heated lip. If hn ha a plate In his
mou'n which nags away at some
j point, he hud letter hate It sd
1 justed.
I Mm h smoke a pip and alwiiys
' hold the an in at on point In lu
i lip, he had betler shift It or slop
I smoking a pipe, or slop smoking.
If. en the face liter I a chrotit
'rally Irritated place, he bud belter
have It cared for.
I If the peron concerned (s h woman,
j she had betler I on guard sgnlnat
stays which lirilul the brest, or
irritating local condition in tho pel
vic oi guns, ,
"riiiniber""cHMM
A, O. write; "What are ilia svinn
loins of lead poisoning?
"Is thl what they cull 'plunibir'a
colic?' "
i!i-:ri,r.
I -end poisoning uml "plumber's
colli;" Dies ii the same thing.
Among lh symptoms ere: Anemia,
colicky pains, cramps, headaches, blue
lines along the gums, eoiisilputlon.
Community uke of Moap.
If. II. I., write: "I'b us.) sell In a
dispute a to whether It I f for a
number of person lo use the nme
cuke of soup.
"'A' Haling Unit gntuis rsn't be
washed off a cake of soap, and that
face soap Is notlrnii; wnough to kill
germs or skin diwases.
" 'fS' clBlms that you runnot Con
tract kln troulibt or any germ, a
lha simp Is si ron g enoiiKii to kill sll
dire."
ItKH.Y.
Ordinary soun hn no bactericidal
netton. Only one or two of the lino
teileplal soap have any such power.
If there was nny ground for the
campaign against tho community tow
el, there Is much ground for cam
paigning against the community rake
of soap.
Housewives, Attention!
J'J. L. M. write: "About chapped
hands.
"For years I was troubled by bleed
ing skin on the back of my hand and
cracked finger and thuqib tip, which
were all very painful, I made two
discoveries.
"first, housework, even sifting
nahe during the war, wa not the
cau, for my hand-wer worse when
I did no housework, but boarded.
Second, grease made them worse, If
used In the daytime.
"Cure for my hands, consisted, to
the best of my belief, of wearing no
glove In warm weather, and of get
ting away from a smoky atmosphere
(caused by tho us tit bituminous
coal). You may not be conscious that
there Is anything grimy In the atmo
sphere, but your bleeding hands will
prove It, ,
"I can do any kind of housework
for any length of time, and by defy
ing Mr. Orundy In the matter of
gloves from early spring until late
full, and by wearing gloves that I
can remove easily when In a hot
steam or street car for any length of
time, I have had no trouble at all
with my hand for three year. Pre
viously I had very painful .hands In
winter and sprinur for ?5 years."
Parents' Problems
Should the older children of a fami
ly be taught to yield to th youngest,
because he is the youngest?
No, not because he Is the youngest.
But all children, older and younger,
should be taught to he unselfish one
to the other, yielding their prefer
ences generously and with good hu
mor. They should all aleo be taught
not to yield in matters of right and
wrong, either among themselves or
with outsider.
Feeders Busy at Cozad
Cozad Thousands of cuttle, sheep
and hogs are being fed In thl com
munity again this year. Hevenil
large feeders have again selected this
point si a profitable feeding station.
Most Engine
1 UllaHIJ
Th Sttndtri Sftri K Tug tftht World
rromWorn-Out or Incorrectly
Designed Spark Plugs
Why YouShoulJBHj AC silken You Chan, Vluv)
More thar) 200 car and truck makers now u and
have fir yeam used AC I'lugs a standard factory
equipment. Among thesei
Dodtt Bnthers can have been AC-etjuipr i since
the company waa founded.
fluick h been ,XC-eo,uipped for rotirteen yean.
V
AVi cart, Jioth Siiea and Ftdirt, have alwaj t tetn
quipped with AC.
Odianaffiirthefttt fourteen year.
CknvoUt ha alwajrsuv 1 ACriiiari,
CaMllac, (kanJttr, ClfwlanJ, Dtrl, f)raaf, f jim,
HuJion, llulmabth, l.ahayHtt, MarwtJt, lU4f
motttt, (hvttaJ. Vait. HtibKitkt tndothm
a-e all Mandarvl AC-uipr I.
Whtn yixir car mitt and rrftmit lu lly don't
llanrte the cartur to cr jitwt rmy.
PrchaWy aH you need U a new art t( AC Plugt.
hrj fVwvri. Th AC I07J f-c Ford engine it trvt
tluf ytwi WU ue, It hiirnif patentrd wire tlin
I? the IW terminl,tarrTWilrtitIeKtrtlehkh
rftventi otl fnw kslg-inf in the jafk tap and the
fmi AC Car Uji l'n.f rnwvelain. Il your Kofd
iW!f wut r4 sv'HJf yvaj any rtherf d,!lerta
mt yiair iw-c
AC aVtk MuR Co., FLINT, Jfi:(4
1'lkSb.l t. 4a t 111. I' V W a. I", fak l. l
xbaat rataaw r-a
A.: 'tf-i t r.
AU V
1 IIAC'l r.lt Ml.
rally Cwin and Ib-njamtii Hal.
It wa mi autumn evening and
fatly Coon hud left the edge of
1 'eilii r Hw.imp on In way towuid
I'iilloer lireeu fields,
"Wheie Hie oil going'.'' piped g
squeaky oe out of the air.
Kuiiy knew at once that Henjumln
l!at had spoken to him.
"I 111 off for the coiiillelil lo get my
'!H",r," he answered.
"Whut at you going lu eat?" Ib-n-Jiiiiiln
Hut liiqulied, And this Urn
hl qnestlnti came, not from ahead,
but from some distance behind fatty.
I was always hard to Hist with Ib-n-
7
Wor' Fatty to'i him each litr.
with a (roan.
Juiiiln Hat, You never knew where
he wa going to be, Hn simply
couldn't keep still. And Mince he
ri ver appeared until dusk, It waa al
most Impossible to him. Itecauea
of all his zigzagging ubout, you would
buy had a good deal of trouble keep.
Itig him In sight cu in broad day.
Ilkht.
Well, fully Coon explained that be
expected to have corn for hi supper.
"There's nothing better than corn,"
he declared,
"I've never tasted It," Henjumln
Hat remarked far over on fatty's
right.
"Then I'll Invito you to come and
enjoy a meal of corn with me," said
fatty Coon,
"Thank you very much," Benjamin
replied from fur over on fatty's left.
"I accept with pleasure. I know
where the cornfield It, no I'll lead the
way. Just follow mc!" Off he fie
then, before fatty Coon JTnd time to
say a word.
"II ought to follow m," Fatty
grumbled to himself. "He'a my
ru'-st. I Invited him to supper."
There seemed to be nothing for
Fatty to do but to follow Benjamin, at
least until he could overtake him and
explain that, a the guest of the eve
ning,' Benjamin ought to be th fol
lower and not tho leader.
fatty Coon soon found himself
turning thl way and that, a now and
then his ears heard th flutter of
Hnjnmln Hat' wings or hi eyes saw
them flicker across the face of tha
moon.
Instead of heading for the cornfield,
fatty soon found himself facing Ce
dai Hwamp.
"My goodness!" he filed In dlsmsy.
"I'll never reach the cornfield at this
rnte; and I'm growing hungrier every
minute." Then he tripped over ft
root and fell Into a pool of water.
"HJ, there!" he bawled to Benjamin
Bat. "Walt a bit! Keep still a mo.
r.ient! I want to talk with you."
"Here I am," Benjamin But piped.
And now his voice came from the dl
rectlon of the pasture fence, "Coma
r.iarer! I can't hear you clearly."
Fatty Coon scrambled out of the
pool and ran as fast as he could to
ward the spot from which Benjamin
Bat's voice had Just floated on the;
balmy night air.
"Now, don't move until I give the
word.'' fatty called. "You re my
guest and you must do aa I tell you.
We'll never enjoy a corn supper so
Ions as you keep me floundering about
on the edge of Cedar Swamp. You'U
have to follow me."
Luckily at that moment Benjamin
Trouble Comes
I M C
TALCS
.FATTY COON
MQRE OF HIS
r- IIT I I r r- o
U IN I UKQO
IMVRTHURlSCOTT bai lex.
...It liunl'i oid to ak.lll I 1'ia.i lo Hull)
I.t ad. ho he heaid what fatly wus
saying.
"I can't follow nnvlMidy lhat move
In a straight line, slowly," Henjumln
Hal cried. "I have tried to travel that
vu y and it la make m so duzv
(loil I have lo atop to hung by my
bwl from a branch, upside down, un
til my head clear "
"My gladness! I'm tlirrv from try
ing tu follow your trlgjigglng," fully
i'jhiii eicluiuieil.
"Then you ought to tlltiib a tree
sin: hung by your heels for a while,
Tl ut a sure cur." ISetiJnruin told
him.
"I'll try It," said fatly. "If I don't
feel belter I shan't be aide to eat any
supper,"
Ho be promptly climbed the nearer t
tie and Initial head ilowiiwsid, while
!onjuinlii Hat circled alout mid asked
him now and then bow hn fell.
"Worse!" fatly told him each litn,
With u groan.
"J in afraid you'll have to hang
there all night," Jtotijumlii But an
nounced at last, "Ml sup with you
tomorrow evening, f trust bye!"
A I last futty Coon gave a howl of
ili i pair. At Ihu sumu moment he lost
his grip Upon the branch where be
bad been clinging and fell with a
thump upon tho ground.
Il lay there for a few moments,
And when h stood up bo felt quite
well again. He wa dizzy no longer,
"Now for a gmsl supper of coin!"
ha muttered, a be turned about and
started across Him pasture.
tCopynsht, iVl.t
Co
Sense
mmon
F.ier Try lotirself Out ISy Anollier
IJne?
Medl'M-r"ln his Hn though b"
knew what wa required for good
Make Dishwashing
Jiffy Job
UnU M K
The Soap Powder
2Sizea 10c&.25c
Qtl iht 25c tUtfot tcenomy
mm. .Mflt-ka.
IB
i mtttirM j
oAt Your Grocers9
HCd by LINN PRODUCTS CO., Chicago, IIL
Buy One PuikageThtn Be the Judge
Every Day Satisfaction
l Much of the enjoyment of lifv t onsists in hnvlnff a
variety of vant.i that jou ran gatii-ly.
! Today t,her fire tbinjM ymi want, tomorrow there
will be other. And there ure atill mrne other
things you'd want if you Knew jou touM get
them. ,
T, There id no way in whit-It you etui satiafy ho many
of thene iiffiU of trytlit v life through the
daily reading of the "Wuit" Ads in The
Omaha IW.
1 Thero you ran find way of jn-ttitir iiltnost rtery.
thin, frtii expenit h'nui umi tt-urintf car to
furnished room and t) juw rif t .
. The rhaiifinir nffcri nf the mUi-itUer nukea
Omaha lire "Want" Ad t ttmstant aourva of
Interesting1, aatiafyini int w .
9Iu OmaliavMonttttr. Oeo-.
THE EVENING DEE
aaleamuiishlp. after doing considerable
thinking, a loan ciiiiu in the conclu
sion that if he 10 il l get lh agency
tor boni t i tlitei In which h could
have faith h mlghl ttirei t persona
III Belling It.
Hn tried the experiment and before
niHiiy )il retired. Independent. '
I'onail.lrt s u.allilog of this sort
inmhl work out for you
With little money you would bava
to stall a buslties
Hunting out in a smull way, yoti
could place Jour aleaineTi Oll a cum
liilsslon ! him and allow then run unit
to make the proMiltloti attractive.
Map out it sort of nelilng campaign
und ,'lve tliein the hn of talk you
think would win salt.
in not try to do th setting jour
self, if you are not proficient,
linn your entile liiiio tu lolinniiing
make yourself valuable by thinking
It out for Ihu olhers, yourself In
cluded, Il a may In l,e tn-ii who nt
elllllg Jobs.
liooit aiilcHiuen, frequently, have not
illliy, or the desire, tu do unythliif
else.
Men of this suit can make ninnef
for you, and yotl run tfiv thriu th
opportunity.
ii'.,i.ii f.'.t. tn? i
Never use od:i wuter when w.iclt
lug dislii-s wltli gilt d"ioitioii. Hoda
will gnidually react on th gill until
It dis.ipurs.
It's foatod. Thl
one vva process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
with the Lemon Fragrance
iNAC GAP ETTr
, Pass your dishes through LINN
washwater , and they come out
with a new sparkle and ahine.
LINN cuts the grease in an in
stantbanishes that greasy rim
from your dishnan and dissolvea
it from your dishes. LINN malcee
washwater soft as milk, keepe
hands soft, white and beautiful
LINN is great for washing
clothes it will not injure the
' most delicate tint or fabric. Try
it today. Your money back if
you are not satisfied.
a