Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SEE:' OMAHA', SUNDAY,' AUGUST. 21. 1921.
8 D
THE CYCLONE
Continued rrom lui Oae.
put on the paperperhaps they
reached Edna'a heart juat the same
The long years of her waiting had
not been easy for Edna. Her father
Lad never ceased his reviling of Lon
and ugly comments upon her foolish
ness. As time wetit on his anger be
came constant and harassing. At
first Edna, living in her own world
of happy dreams, heard him indiffer
ently. She spent her spcre hours in
preparing against her oridal days the
daintv things no real girl will give
up. She pieced quilts, sewed carpet
tags, she saved feathers for her pil
lows and bed; with her mother's aid
she-accumulated bed and table linen.
Gradually her trunk and box were
tilled to overflowing.
After the third y ir her father in
sisted that he would have no more
of thisjionsen.se. "Here's Lem Kan
tiall ready to marry ye ft the won'
He's got 320 acres as good land as
there is in the slate of Ioway, anil 1 II
give him another quarter when you
are married. You take him and git
into a home of your, own, I tell you."
- "Lem thinks a lot more about that
quarter section of laud than he does
shout me," Edna retorted "You can
give him the land ifyou want to,
but I'm not a prize package to go
with it."
v. He swore at her. "Why ain't you
seifeiblc like Milly and Grace? Look
at Milly. Ed Beeson has just bought
a new farm that makes him a hull
section nigh all clear. He'll be a
rich man before many years."
"Yes. And look at Milly 1 What
good does his land do her? He won't
evea buy her a washing machine.
She's an old woman at 33." Edna re
sponded with spirit.
- "And what do you think you'll be,
slaving for a man without a cent?"
; "Lon will never be as mean to me
as Ed is to sister.' He will never let
me milk 10 cows."
; In the strength of her sure love
and hope it had been easy to defend
her lover and herself. Her father's
most, savage attacks, the sneers of
her sisters, the questioning or pity
ing glances of her girl friends, all
passed , her by. But as the years
slipped away it was only "the. deep,
strong current of her love and the
steadfastness of heh nature that held
Edna up under the hardness of her
life.
Goodrich, when he found that
Edna would not consider Randall,
nor accept the attentions of other
men' tentatively offered, declared:
"Well, if you think I am going to
keep on supporting you in idleness
tintit Lon Baxter can make enough
. to feed two mouths ye're mistaken.
Hatty can go and you can do her
vork
"But, pa," Mrs. Goodrich pleaded
anxiously, 'it takes all three of us to
feed and clean, after four men, and
take care o the milk, and the chick
enns, and the garden, to say nothin'
'bout feedin' pigs and calves. We all
o,' us Edna does mor'n her share
by rights now we all o us work
hard the better part o' 14 hours a
cav." -
Yet, though "Ma Goodrich," by
l-er weight and her rheumatism, and
her long years of service, was en
titled to relief rather than new bur-,
V dens, her husband carried out his
vthreat. Hetty, who had "helped"
since Edna was a mere child, was
v dismissed. .,-' Mother and daughter
were compelled to the drudgery that
eats the vitality out of the most ro
bust body and the most hopeful soul.
- Lon had no suspicion of what life
liad come to be to the overburdened
and much harried girl. She had been
pretty and popular, had sung in the
choir of the Baptist church, and been
counted in for all merry makings.
He thought of her still as the village
hclle, before whom he had trembled.
He was etitl wondering how she had
ever come to favor the b'g, awkward
lout he felt himself to be.
- In her own heart of late Edna had
found herself fearing that Jon had
changed that he no longer wanted
her.- It was In despair that she had
determined not to answer his last
hurried note. She would put him to
this test: if he did not speak she
would admit that it had all been a
blunder and try to gather np her life
and- make something of what was
vleft, after she had torn her one love
out of her heart. Day after 'day
psssed with no letter. It was the
feverish, hurrying time of harvest
and she had few spare moments nor
had Lon. she told herself. Yet, with
fclowly dying faith, she waited and
feared and tried to hope
. - One night her father, with a con
temptuous snort, tossed her. a letter
he had brought from town. " 'Pears
like' your man ain't in no hurry about
writm these days," he observed,
acidly...
', She made no answer. Sh waited
entil she was in her owri room, at
the end of a scoring day's work.
Her lips were white as she slipped
the sheet from the envelope and read
the words that had conje from Lou's
heart.
. She fad the letter over again with
v quickly responding spirit. But the
sparkle and glow of love's first hap
py hours had been sorely dimmed
by toil and disappointment.
Once more, with a new season, the
resurrecting force of spring pulsed
in Loo's veins. The man who drops
seed into freshly stirred depth of
Mother Earth cannot help counting
on the harvest, however . often or
bitterly she has flouted him. This
"jrar . the winds were gentle, rain
came at the right moment, the sun
was tempered. The yield was ,so
abundant that the one railroad could
not move trains fast enough.
That fall Lon Baxter bought and
ha'iled lumber. . Through the winter,
with his own hands, he built his
house.
The home for Edna ias ready.
Lon rolled a window shade back
and forth . with touch of pride as
be remembered the green paper
shades manipulated by a- string and
si ways tipping one way or the other
which had hung before the windows
iu his childhood. He settled bis
overcoat on bis broad shoulders and
"sent a last appraising look" about the
,oom. It was square and bare: a
-. ; door and window to the east, a dou
m be window to the south, through
which the April sunshine flooded,
gilding the yellow paint to the floor.
The" open "butt'ry" door showed
clean pine shelves, the new cook stove
. ahone with nickel and mica. The big,
black.wood rocker, which had been
the one luxury of his dugout, stood
nearf a -mall . cane-seated rocker. Ed
na wojrld sit her to sew. or perhap
t by and by she might rock and
J.
sing lullabys. He laid a caressing
hand on it at the thought.
He looked at the tiny bedroom
its walls covered with the cheapest of
paper a trailing vine pattern, with
pink and blue flowers. Somehow that
had seemed to belong to. Edna. The
bedsteead and the dresser were of
the tiniest they had given up the
wedding at- home to pay for that
"suite."
"It'll look scrumptious when she
gets her little gim-cracks around," he
told himself with, a smile. As he
moved toward the door he spoke out
loud: ,
"It's convenient and comfortable "
he glanced around once more;
"and she'll make it beautiful 1 And
it'3 all paid ' for there ain't any
mortgage, or debt, thank God!''
His thanksgiving was so devout
that he took off his cap and paused,
a somber light in. the steady eyes.- -
"She shau'f. never work herself to
death the way mother did," he was
, thinking. '"'Slt's been --hard all-fired
hard for both of us, waiting, so-Ionc(
five years 1 But I'm glad I stuck
it out. Now we are beginning right,
anyway!" At this moment he was
surer thin ever of that.
The fixity of the frozen plains was
in the sturdy form and strongly
blocked face of the man, as he jogged
ever the half-thawed road. Yet his
thoughts were leaping forward tu
multuously. Tomorrow, Edna' would
step from the train to his arms.! To
morrow, Edna would be his wife!
Tomorrow, she would come to the
house he had built for her In fhk
hour, the past that had been so long
and painfully prepared or hinderea
the way for tomorrow, counted for
nothing. Tomorrow, for the first
time, he would begin to live.
It was 3 o'clock the next afternoon
before Lon and his bride left tii
Prewitts and started home, her
trunk, sewing machine nd big box
in the wagon behind the seat. "As
the scattering houses of the village
were' left behind, Lon put his arm
about Edna and searched her eyes.
"At last)" His voice shook with
the marvel of it, "Oh, Edna!"
"Yes. We are on the way home,
at last," she whispered, her eye-lids
drooping, to hide tears of joy and of
sadness. . .-.,, , ,,, ,
In this moment, the culmination of
so many postponements, of such
scathing delays, they had not many
words to say. They rode on in si
lence, while flocks of silver-flecked
clouds sent shadows chasing across
the wide naked prairie. To the west
ward, a black drift hung on the hori
zon. Once Lon remarked that it
looked like rain.
"If it waits till we get home, we'll
not care let it rain." Edna's laugh
rippled with -new happiness ," as he
laughed with her. Suddenly she lifted
her head from his shoulder to glance
about and cry, "Why Lon, I didn't
know there was a railroad near
here!" :-
"There isn't." Then he, too,
caught the roar and rumbling of a
mighty train. He turned quickly:
From the west a dense, black cloud
was sweeping toward therri with the
speed and the scream of a demon
train.
"Yes, it's a cyclone," he answered
Edna's gasping word, while he used
both hands to hold his plunging
team. He turned again toward the
hurtling mass whose ravening breath
was already brushing their, faces.
. "Get out and lie flat on the ground,"
he directed. Before she could obey,
the cloud veered and roared away to
the '.northeast.
"It's gone over," his voice was
wavery. ' ,
"Is it gone toward home?" she
questioned anxiously.
"In that direction," he admitted.
"But a vagrant twisten like that never
does any harm. It'll .hit the ground
somewhere, or peter out in thin air"
Lon drove mprt rapidly after this.
He pointed out the Prossers' house
as thty passed a dim light within. '
"I must go and see Molly soon,"
f)dna said. "I feel as if I knew her
already andrthe baby, too."
At last the team swung into a
swifter trot of their own accord. "We
are almost there," Baxter spoke
tensely. He had felt all the time
that he should not be sure this was
bis own Edna the woman of his
hopes and desire until she had
crossed the threshold of their home,
until he had heard her first words of
understanding and appreciation.
Edna, looking 'ahead eagerly
through veiling twilight, made out
the bulk of the barn. Then Loi
drew up the horses so, sharply 'that
she was almost pitched out of her
sea. Dropping the reins, with an in
articulate sound that made her heart
stop beating, he leaped from the
wagon and ran on ahead. After a
confused, frightened moment, she
climbed down and ran after him. She
stumbled over a board; her feet
tripptd on scattered brick.
She stopped beside her husband,
before a jumbled heap, above which
a wavering, , broken column was
silhouetted 'against the sky.
"Oh, Lon, ' she breathed, ; 'the
house where is it?" r
"There!" He thrust out a clenched
fist. "There! The cyclone the cy
clonethe house is gone! Our home
I PICES CAUSE
(MANY DISEASES
Experience trove heme-i
gore tttm. ud Surgery i
terous. Ne matte t
without ItNaHl o i
Experience prove hsme-remsdies do est
is nana m tia-
t yao nn tried
i ) Man
haTayoor
rUesjCvel!V.sstSergery
Ke knlft; M tikiny M "rod hot" iron: Be
Chloroform are goaeral enaettietie
By DaL MeCUtAB VS
JU1J4 Sermra-Uk Treatmcat
ta r.or trn t.OOO am.
what umu errr mmi mti
Br. MtCIaary Muds hart la thta ei. We do Bet
liMitoiotoitcBueBVkia MO hit lone Inibto-
tion. A?oo wonting farther IcfomstTae oay
rit, u..Geasaawe!th Kaitoeal, Goe C tj
KoHeeol. Colombia .otioui. Homo toot, -.,
Coatral E :hsaao Kadtael, tad Trod; J Ksdooal.
rTn'.-o tad j ft fVes toofe liB-'rf tt ie
nrtd v fim taiHv tr.i aornsfitnfjft
n.1.I.... ClUilnm
I anticwv aauiifiiutu
iargoo IftotNoMM la ojw Wortd Troatiac
Woetal Hiooaoa botuoholir.
10C4 PMto KANSAS CITY, M. ,
T
Ladies in Waiting.
is goncl" The- words were ' jerked
out mechanically, from an upheaval
too deep for expression. - :-
They stood together before the
ruins of their house, stunned, frozen
by the , catastrophe. At last Lon
spoke again:
"It is the hand o' God. The hand
o' God has struck us, like it did my
folks! Five years gone it's the
end!" Despair, cold, blank' despair
had shut down upon his soul.
Edna did not speak. All. the
btrain, all the dullness, all the suffer
ing of the years seemed lumped upon
her heart. In that moment the last
trace of sweet girlishness died in her
face. But she was here, beside her
man. His salvation was m her hands.
The rich womanhood of the pioneer
mothers of our race blossomed into
fullness.
"No, Lon," she spoke quietly and
she reached up and laid protecting
arms about his . stiffened shoulders.
"No, dear,: it is not the end! It. is
only the beginning the right begin
ning together." - , ;
A sob tore up .through the man's
body. He dropped his head .to her
breast. He gave himself to the com
fort of her touch, of her Hps, as they
murmured broken words of love, as
they kissed his tear-wet checks.
"That's right," he whispered hoarse
ly. "That's right! I have heen
wrong all the time. Ednat Oh, Edna,
can you ever forgive me?"
Presently, in the humility of one
who has been chastened into recogni
tion of his own jiniteness, he went
on: t.
"Tomorrow I will go to the bank
and ask for a loan enough to build
another house."
"No, you won't, Lonl" Edna
slipped a hand into his and drew
him away from the wreck, across the
rough ground, until they reached a
dimly outlined block at , the rear.
They paused before the blackness
that marked an open door, and Edna
finished:
"We will not mortgage our place
now, Lon. I've always wanted to
live in this dugout, you know. And
now I'm going to have my wish. We
will just be contented here together
until you get another crop and can
build again."
Lon Baxter straightened up. The
revulsion came: '
"And that will be this year!" he
cried, the strength and courage of
youth and love which Fate cannot
conquer, thrilling through the words.
"Working together like we ought
to have Been doing al! the time we'll
beat this country yet! We'll build
another house next fall, sure."
CopTlght: 192): By Hose .1 Ellerbo.)
AMUSEMENTS.
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put on Firm Flesh ,
InertaM Yur. Energy, and Beautify th Complexion Easy and
Economical to Take Results Quick
Thin or run-down-folks will find this simple test well worth trying-:
First weigh roufsetf and measure yourslf. Nert take' VITAMON
two tablets with every meal. Then weigh nd measure yourselt again
exh week and continue, taking V7TAMOX regularly until you are
bust. f"'r I Am' .
tOC f f V ' J7!S
wkur-1 .-'' 2! J
own story. A two weeks' test will surprise you. . '
IMPORTANT! "While "the amasing health-building value of VITAMON
ban been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy,
nerioas troubles, anaemia; Indigestion, constipation, skio eruptions, poor
complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it
should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight
increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON
the original and genuine yeast-tablet there la nothing else like It.
At all good drugglsta, suchaa Sherman & McC'onnell, Adams-Haight,
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VI-TA-MON
Denver Honors
Buffalo Bill
With Museum
Rustic Building Atop Mount
Lookout to Display Trophies
Of Indian Fighter Near
ing Completion.
Denver, Aug. 20. The rustic mu
seum building atop Mount Lookout,
erected for the purpose of display
ing the famous .trophies of Buffalo
Bill (C6l. William F. Cody), 'is near
ir.g completion, and ,. the structure,
which will be. called "Pahaska Te
pee," is one of the finest in the
Reeky mountains.' ,
The memq.rial museum is close to
the grave of the late "Wild West"
idol and has been built "in the
rough."
Giant Lodgepole.
Giant lodgepole .pines from the
slopes of Mount Evans nearby form
the foundation and principal support
of the big structure. Not a piece of
planed lumber cad ,be found in the
building. Carpenters employed axes
almost exclusively in building the
tepee. Oregon redwood shingles,
split by hand,' cover the rough ex
terior of logs.
The building is 130 feet long and
:38 feet in width. The ground floor
contains a large reception room,
with one of the most magnificent
and rugged fireplaces to lie found
in any . structure in' the . mountains
of the west.
Remarkable View.
The room that will be used for the
exhibition of Buffalo Bill relics is lo
cnted at one end of the structure, on
the ground floor. .
A balcony surrounds the reception
room,, and the building ha3 a num
ber of artistic porches, the finest of
which is a large veranda at the front.
From this: veranda a remarkable
view of the surrounding mountaians
and plains below may be had, with
the city of Denver within the range.
The memorial was .built by the
city - of Denver, and the museum
room will ' be presided over by
"Johnny' Baker, foster son of the
late Buffalo Bill. .
The smallest species of women is
found in Lapland. They average
four feet nine inches in height.
ADVERTISEMKNT
satisfied with your gain in
weight and energy. VITAMON
contains highly . concentrated
yetst-vitamines a well as, the
two other. -still more important
vitminea (Fat soluble A and
Water soluble C all or which
Science says you must have to
bo strong, well and fully devel
oped. It Is now being used by
thousands who appreciate Its
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results. By-increasing the nour
ishing power of what you eat.
VITAMON' supplies Just what
your body needs .to , feed the
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ternal organs, clear the skirt and
renew shattered nerve force
without upsetting the stomach
or causing gas. Pimples, bolls
and skin eruptions seem to van
ish as if by maeic and the com
plexion becomes radiantly clear
and beautiful. Bat it Is not only
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friends say and think the scales
and tape measure will tell their
li frtHmlf Guru toes' te set firm
Flna mti bcrrta Escrty vim Tokos
WHk Ettty Mail or Nasay lick.
Standing on My Rights
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE , j ' - -
I; once read somewhere I think
it must have been in the Bible that
all human beings have certain in
alienable rights, among which are
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. ' -
From that time forth T insisted on
getting them, and I am forced to
admit that this insistance has got
me into a lot of trouble.
Still, I am doing fairly well. I
still have life. I occasionally have
liberty, and I continue day by day
the pursuit of happiness, although
up to date I have not noticeably
gained on it. .
Of the rights I have spoken of,
liberty is the most difficult to obtain-continuously
that is.
It ' is particularly difficult to ob
tain in the state ci Connecticut,
where I recently went, no other
place to go occurring to me at the
moment I started.
All went well enough till I
reached what was probably a village
a little after dark, and was stopped
by an elderly man with a kind face
and a blue coat, who wanted to
know what was the matter with me.
1 assured " him that as far as I
knew, there was nothing the.matter
with me and inquired if he. asked
the question because he was a physi
cian or a quarantine, officer of some
thing. He said he was neither ' of these
things, adding that his question was
inspired by the fact that I didn't
have the right kind of lights on my
car. - .
T then asked' why. he didn't in
quire what was the matter with the
lights and added that in default of
this question by him I would ask it.
"What is the matter with the
lights?" I said. -
"They ain't regulation," he said.
AI ERTIf EME.NT
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
This is turning , an old phraoe face
about, but . modern methods of reducing
fat nave made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also averse to
physical exertion during- this warm
weather, ' and likewise iond of the table
and still want to reduce your flesh sev
entl pounds, do this: Go to your drug:
eSt or write the Marmola Co., 4612
Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) and give
him (or send them) one dollar. For this
modest amount of money the druggist will
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pitlon for a nice, trim, slim figure, with
out fear or harm even on the hottest sum
mer days. He will hand you a full-sued
package of, Marmola Prescription Tablets
(compounded in accordance with the fa--mous
Marmola Prescription), one of which
you must take after each meal and at bed
time until you beign to lose your fat at
the rat of two. three or four pounds a
week. That is all. Just go on eating what
you like, leave exercising to the athletes,
but take your little tablet faithfully and
without a doubt that flabby flesh will
quickly take unto itself wings, leaving be
hind it your natural self, neatly clothed in
firm flesh and trim muscles, -; .. v.
A "CAREER in a professional
field that ia uncrowded, re
munerative, legitimate and ethi
cal is open to men and women.
For particulars write for booklet.
The First Institute of Podiatry ,
213 West 125th St. ' New York City
ADVKKTISKME.NT
Gallstones
Dr. F. G. Paddock, a physician of Kansas
City. Mo., is giving away Free, -an illus
trated book that tells how hundreds . of
people . have obtained wonderful . results
from a simple home method of treatment
in cases of Inflammation and catarrh of
the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso
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Dr. E. E. Paddock, Boa OB-201, Kansas
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IF job ore aonoas, dooaosdsnt, wosk,
rati down, thraoorh exeooo or other eoosoo,
wo wont to tooil oo ear book which toll
ebeat SEXTOHlQUt. a restorative roooodr
that wul coot foe nothioa If yea era aol
earod or boaesta). Ever? saoa aoodiof a
tonic to oisfmoi ponooal weokasos, etc.,
teaald got this froo book at ones.
CUMBEXLAND CHEMICAL C0MFANT
: MO Berry Block, NashviU. Tonn.
ftffiNXWMEN i -
! "All right,"' I said, ""thanks" for the
information." ' ' 1
"That ain't the pint," be told me.
''You gottai get out. You're under
arrest." '
"For what?"
"Fer not bavin' regulation lights."
"Will I be -fined or something?"
"I ain't the one to answer that."
"Who is?" -
"Thejedge."
"Where is the jedge?"
"He's in prayer meetin' right now."
"Would you "mind calling him out
and asking him .to. fine' me and let
me go?". -
"I wouldn't call the jedge out of
prayer meetin' for you . or 10 like
ye."' '
"When do you think he will come
out?"
"Can't tell. He jest went in. Some
times they last three-quarters of an
hour and sometimes an hour and a
half, according to how - interesting
the experiences is." -
"But I can't wait here an hour and
a half." ;
"Ye can't heyi"
"No I can't."
"Why can't ye?". '. .
"Because I am in a hurry, and it's
getting late, and I don't like this
place."
"What ye got agin' the place?"
"Well it's dirty, and the streets
How I
I
Won
Lost
Dempsey sayi, Nux&ted Iron used by him as part of his
training was in his opinion an important factor of his
phenomenal victory over Carpentier as he believes it materi
ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand
Carpentier's hardest hits and that it also helped to put
added punch behind hit own blows.
In the grest fight Carpentier lilt Dempsey i believe it was an im
tv ith swift powerful blows that had the speed portant factor in help-
of run Are. The yellinr mob saw him land
his famous right on Dempsey'i jaw, yet
Dempsey never flinched but relentlessly he
tore after the Frenchman with his old rip-
pins; tearing, merciless power, landing ter
rific punches on head, body and jaw until
Carpentier quickly weakened and . then
another powerful punch and again Dempsey
showed himself to be the superman of the
age the greatest Champion the world bat
ever known.
The London Dally Mail, of July 4th, quotes
Carpentier as saying "Dempsey is the most!
powerful man I have ever met in the ring. He
is incredibly strong.- To hit him It like hitting
a mountain. To take his punches Is like feeling
the wallop of tn avalanche. If I were asked
w hat lead ta my defeat, I would say the
two tremendous blows Dempsey landed on
the nape of my neck. I was not the same
after that"
' Dempsey isyt. "I feci I won through greater
power, endurance, fighting skill and strategy.
1 took Ctrpentier't hardest blows on ray chin
and while they knocked me back they did
not dafe me in the least. I am sure Carpentier
' ha, not the endurance to stand the hard
blows that I can stand, neither has he the
strength to deliver them. I understand his
methods of training are entirely 'different
from mine. While 1 believe in scientific box
ing still I never lose light of the Important
fact that other things being equal it it the
man who has the greatest strength, power
and endurance that it going to win. In build
ing up these three most important things
there l nothing like Ailing youf blood with
good old strength-giving Iron. In preparing
for my great fight with Wlltand I used
Nuvsted Iron at part of my training, and I
felt that It was such benefit to me that after
wards I used It, whenever I felt I wat not
quite up to the mark, to help restore my
ttrength. energy and Tigor: and when I
commenced training for my fight with
Carpentier, the supreme test of my life
l again took Nutated Iron and
LjMiT)Mii
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
A. HOSPE CO.
All Work Guaranteed
1S13 Deuglaa St. Tel. Doug. 8588
flHIPfle
By CHARLES DANA GIBSON.
Copyrltht, Lira Publishing- Co.
Published by arrangement with Life.
are muddwy, and I don't like the
company here."
, "Meanin' me?"
. "I said the company."
. "Perhaps you'd ruther wait some
where else?" .
"I would, a lot rather." . .
"All right, come along with nie."
I went along with him. Wc
walked side by side, chatting pleas
antly about "jedges" and . prayer
meetings till we came to a small
square brick building with bars on
the windows.
"Ugly little shack that," I com
mented. "What is it?"
"Calaboose," said my companion.
"Anybody in it?"
. "Only a couple o tramps as yit."
"Expecting more?"
"Yep." .
"Who?" -
"You."
So I was locked up. The "jedge"
when he came out at the end of
wht must have been a most interest
ing meeting said. I shouldn't have
been locked up and fined me $10.
I told him my rights had been
violated and he agreed with me. I
said I would sue the city, but he said
that couldn't be done. I would have
to sue the constable who arrested
me.
"Has he got any money or prop
erty or anything?" I asked.
"On the contrary he owes every
body in town and has five or six
judgments for false arrest against
him already."
So I didn't get my rights after all.
Copyright, 1921, by tha Bell Syndicate, Inc.
And How
Told By Dempsey
and Carpentier
ingme to win soeasily
'my great victory and I
would advise people
who are in a weakened
condition to try this
wonderful strength
and blood builder."
When man to
strong and physically
tt as Dempsey uses
N'uxated Iron, how
much more important
It It that thousands
and thousands ofothera
who so greatly lack
physical strength,
power and endurance.
should avail , them
selves of it benefits.
Nutated Iron not only
contains strengthening
organic iron for the
purpose ef enriching
i the blood but it also
j contains the principal
chemical constituent.
of active living nerve
force in a form which
most nearly resembles
that in the brain and
nerve cells ef man so
that Unrated Iron may
be said to be both a
blood and I Bene food.
If through werrr. over
work, constant ner-
JACK KEARNS
Manager for Dempsey
vout ttreln. grief er too much excitement
your blend has become Impoverished and your
nerve force exhausted, you will find that a
short course ef Nutated Iron will often pro
duce most sprprlting results. It has been used
and highly endorsed by former t'nlted States
Senators. Members of Congrats, Judges of
of t'nited States Courts and many prominent
people; even Rome having highly endorsed
Its use. It is now being used by over 4,000,000
I people annually
Fistula -
A mild system ef
Rectal Diseases in
t i i
eration. No Chloroform, Ether or othen general anesthetic ssool.
c" urntl ia erery case accepted for treatment, and no money Is to ho paid eatM
ved. Write for book ea Roetat Diseases, with names and testimonials of tnoro that
t.OOt prominent people who have bwoa permanently eured.
... TAMY aaajsriuas, Peters
5 Essentials of
Courtship Defined
In London Court
They're Love Letters, Pres
cuts, Lover-Like Outings,
Introduction to Regpeo
th e .Families and King.
London, Aug. 20. Five essentials
of courtship were laid down by coun
sel in Mr, justice Lush's court.
Mr. S. J. I'. Merlin was addressing
the jury for Mr. William Cuthbert
Cromwell, motor engineer's clerk, of
Brightonroad, -Redhilll, who was
sued by Mrs. Winifred Kate Coales,
a war widow with two children, for '
alleged breach of promise. - - "
In the correspondence, counsel
pointed out, there was nothing even
approaching what was usually called
a love letter, and not a single letter
which contained a stronger term
than "Yours very sincerely."
Not Even a Movie.
There was no engagement rinp,
and the young man took the widow
to no theaters not even to a pic
ture theater. There were five es
sentials in the conduct of engaged
persons to each other which here
were totally absent. Mr. Merlin
gave the first three love letters, en
gagement ring and the introduction
to the respective families. The judge
then interjected: "I have exhausted
them when I think of those three.
What are thc-'others?. Counsel said
the others were the giving of pres
ents and the taking of lover-like ex
peditions and outings.
"Look back at your own engage
ments,; ladies and gentlemen," he
urged. ; (There were two women on
the jury.) ' . f ,
"Can ' you say," he asked, "that
during that period any oiie of the
five was absent?" The jury merely
smiled. ' ' '
Sums 'Em Up.
The judge, summing upj said he
did 'iiot know what the jury, thought
of a young; woman who liad been
married 16 or, 17 years and had two
children who1 within 10 days of hear
ing of .the -death of her husband
while serving -his country made an
agreement to niarry .someone else.
Nor did he know; what . the jury
thought of the woman if her story
was true, allowing a young man to
come to her. while her husband was
alive and talk about his being will
ing to marry her if she were free.
After an hur's retirement the jury
intimated that they found for the
woman, but awarded no damages.
The judge: "You must give a
farthing; that is the nearest to noth
ing that I can. think, of."
The House That
Stood Back
In which a woman's scream
stops a man who had start
ed out with a wild resolve
to paint the town red. A
fascinating Blue Ribbon
story by A. C. Andrews.
Next Sunday
Jack
Dempsey
Super
Man of
the Age
Jack Kearns, Dempsey' Mana
ger, says: "Knowing what Nux
ated Iron had done for Dempsey
in the Willard fight I strongly in
sisted that he use this wonderful
strength ar.d blood builder as a
part of his training for the fight
with Carpentier, and I believe it
v.as an important factor in build
ing up Dempsev'8 superhuman
strength, power and endurance
w hich were such Important fac
tors In winning his easy victory.
MltrfCTltas Vnn; Prom tro shove srHe.'o
tho reo"ir irnnt not Infer tfcot Kaxa'rd iron on'1
make a giant In strength or s world'n hempine cnt
pf the ovroo won: but NinM Iron will rrrot'y
Inmooo ttio rl bloml corcutclM onit hi so or lr
eraoso your otrenaih, power ud eodortno, and
oumly Inrreoood none fmr to the iturvlnf nro
cells. on t on trr Nnioted Iron en our aboohito
fuirontoe thot If ft does not InerooM yonr streofth.
power ami endornpo In two wak'stoo and rWe
Joo perfectly ortlsfortory resnlts our ntonej Jill re
refunded. Bowsro of substitutes. Look far the
word "NuTOtod" ofl over? paebitgo. Nototf
Iron for the blood ond cenos Is oold by aJ
oruteisro.
ilTTs (ITlfiTiTIH
0
Pay When Cured
troatmeat that cures PUs, r'tstula aae olaot
a short time, without a severe snreieel oov
Trust B). (Boa Bldf.)
-i
. i
3
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