davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

1t is very essential that You sign
your name to all correspondence sent
TO this Office for publication. IL yuo
90 not wish your name published
Just state that fact at the conclusion
OF your correspondence,-Editor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28

Rub-My- is great pain kill
or. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
6prains, etc.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED.
ITORS,

Tax Collectors Office, ]
Vaudeville, La, May 81, 1921. {
In conformity with section 63, Act
IS Of 1888, notice is hereby given
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28

DIR. F. F.. YOUNG, JR.,
Physician and Surgeon
Offices: QRington Bank Building
Hours: $50 to 1880 a. m.
8 to 5 p. IN.
Calls Answered Day or Night
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28

w. E. BLOSSMAN.
m21-6t Clerk Of conr+
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28

$3.50 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds and la
Grippe. It kills the paratlte that
causes the fever. It Is splen.ljd
laxative and general ton1c.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-28

n21-5t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15

a famuus physariA. tatfsi thaf
mere eenasN w 60 HHa am
ns fffenah taAlHe
hfe faaa Il fatkhafm haaf h
q ess fnWna thnr thrwaHh naeFn
ga saasaraI eps fHttars n thss
@ms@a ends t@At 6 F fhvas Al 49,
arsf a. - fsnals axakHssa. 81
lm4aea1ae - shnrkmehs. aaiin~ss
n~&Fzng as~N p@ans 9nn nerNess
sxhzassaon. taMs thas fMma@us ~
Ess6y - re@ts ard herAR ard
svean fhe seFsoaf rar ~uueNrss ~
aesmB
fhe itila ar ~ af
snem ares hrnedte ~ Nntuu Az
af taH resi- esq 81 81 tks
6eia Meeaaf lHa Rnkhm
snea fhsF me.tth sI8 haa
ansls OIL aumen a aHff co. aur1
hae hsfu ae8 Gross an
be- anlf aa hasf tsk
tinaH Avt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15


E 81 Moa ha DISH
a8 n a. hu W
a. SCISSOR al &mn
E8 an Colfhsfh aHf w
tahuf Bars 60 M
aafal 81 relaffe
~ A. a f8a h
70 aft# frW aeea
be- aan. Charlas. Barrett
NJ M@g GM48Aa fhf hm
aemns tfmfaun aEen 1871 H fae
horne % Mr. q X Meorg lraaf
astsfmaou Sac 3asH senaaf
rafaan or wmnimfinE e SIS
ssfY wsrh ea se8 IS $50 ase ert
hHan m
sfat err or cammo AaFe
a. hemaf 81 So - faeaH
HnfE eemfi
baa Holster haH 20 wH
nne 81 8a msA@F
Mr. fwan stsaar ara or
n~nry @ma fswmht. - = iiea xhhg
vs9tsd r~AMuvvs h~Tx fss paa
wwaA.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15

ANY Of these dealers can sell Won Bird Roof.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
wArKRFokp

N iaa rioagf Of -
wus ralva sFr has meb hf
Hns ard Aath 81 as so
NJ Namfr &ailaes g. ~
a. he st tsf ehaFh sata
Aftefha@n th haraI 81 tar
HeF - hs sm eha
asrxrAI rs4r go
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15

NJ art @rx taaFNncx Bale
of CermsA w~Fw ~ Mr. Heiw'
Rnflsy's. gsnsiaY Msss featsVi
MASS rwsmrm@a h@nsw wifh fArm.
NJ Vsrn3 Es~s. $40 Ia 49,
astensiinx sch@oi in Boston.
honae fef the vnemssor
Mf and M "a ili,@sm Hassir am
M ant Mr. Reeeee glehmr.l Asss
Of GlAFvm@nf. y "a. m~rw in taw,
lmat wesA.
NJ mmA Mr. NMhmm vMaAora
have apen~a shx Panaslis eostars
TO- fhv s@wswseF
NJ ard NJ. r. X Lamb hav,
Fsrswe8 naws @f the msAFrimwt az
NswpoFs Aews. Nlrgsnl2. guns
m " thsr @@a. He'll fAmh. %
w. Lsla " feia 81 Nersh Cage
hmA.
Ths isnw areaxht wms hroksr
zNtmfslay ~ sspawwfa Hay ana
eFuns have auTers~a severely In
ihis seetAam
Mr. Mmmas Pollard OF Rarnet
: eissfae frsxnas " tewM
NJ mma NJ Carvwn Melmrwn
ard aes have nevea ta their faFn
a. Barnet Clyde B~pww va Fpne
70 werk fer Gw@Fws v MILE.
Plea BarkfeFa IA Wens 70
A@fk Bsaeh for 4 shoft twe
NJ mna NJ Gus GrmnReF 81
f'asammspuse mFe visiting ~ Har.
naaa Meiaaghtns
~ mmA Mr. Ells@mfth lahm
on fFum asamrhasvsaa uvfs AZ
their humwaAaM h8es FwesmtlY wah
nx pmFatioms fef ths summsf
~ 0lss Mefafian* h4s -
safrH feww = fFtp 70 gwnmam
NJ ana NJ. 1ehn Grary hsFs
gene 20 "a ei1esiey To- fMf ermana
tsa 81 NJ Rath MtLaeslln an
20 wss fvlat.ves ia Mmsaac amRsaf
. . iaus4 feak = party 80
8anvslse sAtas.lay nxhs ass
dauxafef. Ma isahe waa
ha ha~n ssarhang 81 LYnaon lass
este aeturns q SITS them
NJ 4 q aathrs has heen f
a nr a. Harvey Lvfor4s " Hara
mrk Ths q. A n and "A K
4 maet af4rti4v wlfh NJ FwlnaFt
and NJ Hlasen ant aa a*rs
pnessut 81 AnuNF Il wms ths hifth-
aaF % NJ Mar aaekay aaa tse
eakas wWre wFp s*htWa 20 maH ~
NJ Comsf Meofv and NJ
maFns Ahhoft
NJ ana ~ q N Esften vM
"a - Thstfora ths eeek snd
tsm 90 Sgaata Heels = Saen
ers SAD Wafreon Mel.asghlin ser
aWas bat "a e@ws
n ana Ne Spsar ard fasn % 4
ana Nellie tsmaes " Harfiam4 I
Fsar kasuan. 1aw~s anf 1unaa 4
\ oanN ard Jemn hfmaley " NeFth
HAfslAnd ~ege 81 NJ. Afats 'la
a 8As sanaAg
Ths Noh Par sehosl tmaFaf
~ ~ Ma Nba eiaae5 fridaF +.
seoH To- afsH aas pas ai
81 fks Fani0lts xnsHs tts rhz
-. -. 80 swass "a.
-. - -. ww.ss...tsaa
41m hs@ en FFMA~y. 1am~ 4. ~
ae.d~sny h~n TAs nal ~s& deere
-. -. - 49, - a..
- - w.a-.mss~ wa~w "a
go - f.tm.i4a urw.s
49, go. "a. 49,. go 49,.
= 60 $50 naw. Al,,.se
q 80 4. e. pmRsmmsa. 1 arawv
4 -. &c. Fsags.pg
"a - 9s.s.r w.sa ~. hs.m
.snss... g. . a.. 80 - "a
/. IA 0mAwm a. vnmx a swsSx.m
= vaxs a. h~.sA.v AfAsve
a r&<As
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
EAST BARNET

~ aaa NJ Fsea Pegssg o
"a iweis. H. a.. mert rveral sags
~ Frans nenway's reesusiy
Af and Ma knrl Sepnrra AZ
Pearaam mwui sasarsiav q r.,
9h NJ Semar parwmss. Nt
NJ 1ehn i.ansiy.
vui fHurr hsrv ast#nsisd -
rasia@tlem 81 RaFmet. lure
#ms i.AM3ft of Neness8 Y
iaaN few says a. FFsa l.aum.
Wa
fsait Some. Ames Saner.
eom~FN. Nile MArEem an8
AHA Mafasa uaofeHea - uau.
Hna Barre Va esinsaslmv m
cas-.
MM AAee y hinek ma hssn v,..
Y iseHa kaf e tsrusssan.
Al
Hr Aaon HsaieV ~ grastsrw
ff1 sfr o.. u A Hsa8se ard
fam START 81 Mas week
H. saa W. HaruAl chams.sns
af tafNma@mt n a. hms8 aaeu
issre fstHsfers here
Several fF@m hwrs asfsnsaed me
faaaafs en EXERCISES 81 Barre.
Iha a8 aff.rnWon Thase 10
ffan sh ghoe8 mpfe
ira lsatnaaa. haasgsns Iieaen-
@ae ~ Amse3. st4Aff
fa islmsr n lllaaH an8 Carl
famrtarr FepaM from g
afhaeeH aaa ishn namdaii. Pas
e Aoarv ama Asnm~ nlMma
'fnN .ht NHaua seheul
Aahn Potter Of st 1ohwa.
hsE w heea Ha Me- aus
NJ Mgftae fulfef
Mafe FeeVau 81 faams ~
a. has NHAosk. FflaV
e. m ~ Eamne Feaom 81
itf kNe~4fs vested az A haf
gon Safur8av.
W Hrssa tsamfssG aud 90.
pens 81 aefa ega n g.gm |
h sf uaeths NJ ~
Ha# mmm
Mann 81 Ne nH ~4vs 3 very
tals o. "a a. r q al
annsi ~ansaaK eFeFnN
ua err huH3fssA asfem8ea ~
ffa lioW wFsal a~rNars ai
81 asl saeias actresses
Amma sN shena fN
m at bee hnms
t8 m
H. " laHRnn - Heh
wat tne Wesa enH mth u
A. laHeeun
anE & hHm maNw asA
Aaf8a 81 Bfaafeea HsH
eHf sss iaaf neTk ~afh rese
Wr EsudaH ef st 1oha
wanas IA ma w
~ ard NJ Eaweme ka@
EAST BARNET
M m ~ Nafma Cmm sa
ntrH wess ~ Rwhfo
eeIssfev
A. ~ Afphensa Guy
eN eaEN
ss MAssm
Gsag ian4-@x. whs "a b@sn ga.
m@a ~ she haa@s wstk a h@@ snss
: stfis hetasg
Mr. H~rA~xt @w~8a ~ A@Sm~H "
. raasf al fs@~nww MArvssnf
"a n Heyf sHsnt Non,taT
81 hame h0He. refurnsnE
~ 80 ear EulaF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
O,Ir. Advice


ZONE in and let US figure with you The cost
~ Of hrst-class roof.
Because Of their honest c1,nly ard rich APPEAR
ance you would LIZ b hive a Eipd's Roof.
May be that Bird Re. woat cost near as
much as you think. becausc re c1a tell YOU just
the right Birds Roof 10 use Fl your particular
building
Our advice won't cost you a nickel. We are
willing to spend the tsEae 10 show you why
Bird Roof will make COCO lor YOU Just as it has
for others
Whether YOU need Birds Paroid Birds At2
Craft, Birds Plain Slate-Sufaccd. Bids Gran,
iiized Roofing. or Birds Twin Shingles. we,
will show you how little i will cost 10 DO YOUR
roofing night now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
RICH CHINESE BUYS
FAMOUS OLD DIAMOND

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 22.-Q. A..
SD-Worn by the beautiful Gaby Des-
lys, French actress famous for her
wonderful Jewels and the hearts she
had broken, and having a romantic,
mysterious history, the largest dia-
mond in China, which has been ON dis
play IN Il local jowclry store has been
purchased by u wealthy Chinese of
Picking whose name is not known,
Tho marvellous stone, Weighing
l02.G0 carats and measuring more
than an inch in width and having a
depth in proportion, arrived from
Paris recently.
The fame Of the stone was abroad in
China soon after it arrived. but the
scintillating jewel, in it's blue velvet
box, was brought forth for only a
favored few to see.
The jewel is centuries old and is
said to have been worn in the iewelod
turbans of famous court beauties,
shone as the eye in the forehead of a
goddess in Il temple in Egypt and to
have played a part in the wars Of the
ancient world,
Whatever its mysterious past the
next chapter of the jewel will he writ
ten in ancient Picking. Whether it will
he worn by the wife Of a wealthy Of
fetal at social functions attended by
the cosmopolitan foreign residents or
ON the slim little hand of "a beautiful
c%oncuhino hidden from the public eye
is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
COL. WHTTTEESEY. WOUNDED IN
- SPIRIT, COULD NOT SHAKE
OFF THE HORRORS OF WAR

TALON.
10 is q company of those wounded
in spirit as well as those who cannot
breathe the pure air Of peace for all
the gaseous content left i'm their lungs
by battle.
or these first Whittlesey was typF
cal. And another soldier who knew
the lost commander Of the lost bat
TALON tells MS something of the hor-
rors that So feed upon sensitive mems
souls that life no longer holds rest for
them.
Supreme Court Justice Philip ]
McCook, major in the Fifth Division
member of a famous family, th'
fighting McCook's knew Whittlesey
both before and after the war.
HE always felt the responsibilities
of others. Where associates cursed
and damned every phase Of war, and
every situation that didn't suit them
| and So relieved the pressure. White
sey felt 1t more deeply. He was lik'
a too thin boiler plate with no ESCAPE
valves for all this pounding steam tina
! worked within him. Judge McCool
! explained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

The purchaser of the diamond made
n visit to the store, inspected the
Jewel and purchased it at once. The
diamond was sold for $4,000 and. ac-
cording to the managers Of the firm Of
jewelers., would have sold for $4,000
II the color had been perfect and the
shape which was slightly square,
round.
The Chinese arc the great diamond
buyers in Shanghai. The Chinese
women are mad about wonderful Jew
eIs and wear large diamonds in rings,
bracelets, hair ornaments and in dam
Cling earrings. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars are invested by the Chinese
IN diamonds every year, and the moro
expensive more nearly perfect in col
oring and larger the stone the more
certain the jewel is of immediate pur-
chase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

The pressure at last found q weak
spot-hence his death.
Such an intensely nervous or
ganization simply had to rest He
wanted 10 find sleep. and he saw no
other way.
Picture the feelings Of "a man who
ZONES back "a war hero-who with this
TYNE Of organism has gone through
I terrific strain. h has NO position or
business. He must start an over
/ again in a profession. Life may seem
just too hard. There are very many
such men.
with him remains the fearful
memories OF sufferings Undesirable.
( Memories of comrades who stopped
suddenly To fan with brains spilled
ont on the ground; men who died and
sat lifeless with pencil in hand as they
were writing 10 those who waited at
home: bodies that lay 50 thick thai
one must look sharp so as not to step
on a dead friends face: horses that a
moment before had responded TO a re-
assuring pat suddenly killed four legs
frightfully standing up in the air.
These scenes Of suffering stayed
with many Of the men.
THEY always hear the roar Of the
guns-which would unsetJle anyone
who couldn't forget.
These scenes, often sublime or pa
thetic. more often dirty and disgust
ing were painted in high colors to the
constant pounding of cannon on ones
ears. recall a dugout under a l55,
which rocked me back and forth with
a steady jerk, so that wen in the sleep
that finally came / had TO brace my r
self against falling out Of the bunk.
They often gave too much-ol
themselves.
'If these men had heard shells like
some of the rest of us they could not
have broken. But he was a true sen
sitive.'
~ believe Wht'clsev Nls MOI IN
his fun senses whom b. ~ o-'r-
board on the Havanna-3o tAd ialt
His nervous makeup was inadequate
to meet the doJl.e s.rtin lie had Il
face.
'If there had not been a war thesC
men Wbtllu hOl udNt '''ll 'A'NN'' ''
in the last analysis they gave up e
inhuman pressure.
Don't think for a moment they ar
trying to cscape-that is too often tn
sur cast upon a suicide.
"The hero stuff made Whittlese.
sick. How he hated it,! said Juds
McCoOk.
"Charge it up to war that a man o
great sweetness of character, modest
and gcnerosity-of a type seldom see
came to that choice.
Il don't look for more casualties q
this nature. But ! do know that case
. Of tuberculosis, induced by bein
Il gassed. have been Increasing by tn
I'll thousand. Dozens of fellows | kno'
have gone out to California, with lune
scared. Henry Stimson, eX-Secretar
Of War, said the other day that III
peak had not yet bee. reached in tn
gas casualties
And so the ghost of war remain
with mon who cannot forget sigh
not meet for humans to see; who car
not escape from sounds beating @
ears that want only quiet.
Highly nervous organisms, eve
those naturally quiet and unassumin
often rise to great daring as did Il
lost commander"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

You get immediate action
two ways by applying Vicks
VapoRub to the chest for bron-
.hial COMPOSITIONS. Rub Vicks
well in and a warm glow follows.
Not only are the ingredients abb
sorbed, but their healing vapors,
released by the body heat, are
taken with each breath right into
the inaamed passages.
Thus, externally and inter-
nally, YOU get the beneficial
effect of Camphor, Menthol,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
Vapors Us. Bronchitis
Old-fashioned remedies are absorbed and
inhaled by effective new method.

Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cedar Leaf
and Pine.
Vicks IS a truly remarkable
remedy for congestions of nose,
throat or chest. Its worth is
well appreciated. Over II mil
lion jars are used yearly for al!
kinds of colds, for skin hurts
and itchings, for neuralgia pains.
Once tried, Vicks becomes a
sta" by in the family medicine
cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25
piano, which Mr.. Barstow had pron-I
ised, duly made it's appearance in theE


ised, duly made it's appearance in thes
schc,olhouse, to the delight. Of the
scholars and the gentle satisfaction OF
Mrs. Martin, who, in addition to the
rudimentary musical instruction of the
younge,. girls, occasionally played up
on it herself in a prim, refined and
conscientious fashion. To this, when
she was alone after school hours, she
sometimes added a faint. cOlOrless
voice Of limited range and geatlewo-
manly expression. 1t was on one, Or
these occasions that living. becoming
an accidental auditor Of this chaste,
sad piping, was not only permitted 10
remain to hear the end of a love-somg
lof; strictly guarded passion in the sub
junctive mood, but at the close was
invited to try his hand-a quick, if NOT
cultivated one--at the. instrument. He
did so. Like her, he added his voice
Like hers, it was l0ve-sOng. But
there the similitude ended. Negro Ill
dialect, illiterate in construction, idi-
otic in passion, and presumably ad.
dressed to the Rose of Alabama, in
the verv extravaganza of its childish
infatuation it might have been a;
mockery of the sch00lmistress' song
but for one tremendous fact! In un- <
restrained feeling, pathetic yearnins,
it was Enthusiastically and appal!ingly
personal and sincere. It was true the
lips spoken of were "lubly," the eyes
,alluded to were, like "lightenin' bugs
but from the voice and gestures OF the
singer Mrs. Martin confusedly felt
that they were intended FOR her. al
ternately flushing and paling, with y
hysteric smile. lowering round her
small reserved mouth. the unfortl
nate gentlewoman was fain to turn 70
the window to keep her conntenancs
until the song was concluded.
Nevertheless. when Twing, week
or. two later, suggested that he might
sing the same song as a solo at a cer-
tain performance to be given by the
school children in aid Of local Char
ity, she dryly intimated that it was
hardly of character to suit the Ell.
.te,rtainment But" she added, more
gently, you recite SO we'll; why not
give recitatiOn?'
Continued on Page .
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25

ted to memory, and without lapse,
the entire text of rules, questions, an
swers, and examples of the lessons
for the day.
CHAPTER w.
Before q month had passed Mr..
Twings success was secure and es.
tablished. Grammar was still taught
at Pine Clearing School in spite lof the
Hardees and Mackinnons, but Twing
had managed to import into the cog
nate exercises of recitation won.
derful degree of enthusiasm and ex-
'cellence. Dialectical Pike county, that
had refused to recognize the govern
ing POWERS of the nominative case,
nevertheless came out strong on c1as.
sical elocution, and Tom Hardee, who
had delivered his ungrammatical pro-
test on behalf Of Pike county. was no
less strong, il more elegant in his Inn
peachment of Warren Hastings as Ed
mund Burke. AS to Mrs. Martin. she
seemed to accept the work Of Nj.
Twing after his own definition of it
as of a masculine, quality ill suited to
a lady's tastes and inclinations; but
it was noticeable that while she had at
first repelled any criticism of him
whatever, she had lately been given to
explaining his position TO her friends,
and had spoken of him with somewhat
labored and ostentatious patronage.
Yet when they wers, alone together
she frankly found him very amusing,
and his presumption and yulgarity SO
clearly unintentional that it I'D longer
offended her. They We're good friends
without having any condolences be-
yond the duties Of the school. What
his actual antecedents We're she had
never cared to know, nor he apparent
ly to reveal; that he had been ell.
gagged in some other occupations ot
superior or inferior quality would not
have been remarkable in q community
where the principal lawyer had been =
soldier and the miller doctor. me
fact that he admired her was plain
enough to her; that it pleased her, but
carried with it no ulterior thought o'
responsibility might have been equally
clear to others. Perhaps it was so to
him
Howbeit, this easy mutual inter
course was one day interrupted Dy
what seemed trifling incident. me
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25
$4,000 Worth 81
Syrup Pep,siin Free

Slight nervous asperity, that this
outrageous conduct Of Tom Hardee
was evidently deliberated and pre-
pared by othe.s, and cannot end in
this way"
He looked at her with lace so
exaspeFatingly expressionless that she
tould have slapped It as it had be-
,,nged to one of the older scholars,
md said But it has ended. It's
lead frost.'
Il don't know what you mean; and
|. must remind you also that in this
school we neither teach nor learn
slang" u,
Excuse me-w,1n't you? But, look
here, Mrs. Martin, found out carly
this morning, when was sQuaring
myself with. the other children, that
there was this row hangin' 0n-in
fact, that there was sort of idea that
Pike county wasn't having q fair
shOW--eXcuse me-in the running OF
the school, and that Psaseley and
Barstow were a little tc,o much on in
every scene. 4. In fact, you see, It was
just what Tom said.'
This is insufferable," said Mrs.
Martin. her eyes; growing darker as
her checks grew red. They shall go
home to their parents, and tell them
from me-
THAT they're all mistaken excuse
me but that's just what they're goin'
TO do. tell you, MRS. Martin, thei:
little games busted-1 beg pardon
but it's all over. You'll have no more
trouble with them.
.'And you think that just because
you found Tom had something IN his
hat, and exposed hiln?' said Mrs.
Martin scornfully.
"Tom hadn't anything in his hat,
said living, wiping his mouth slowly.
'Ncthing?' repeated Mrs. Martin.
NO"
.'But saw you take the things
OUT
"That was only trick! He had
nothing except what had up my
sleeve, and forced on him. He knew II,
and that frightened; him, and made
him look likets a fool. and so busted
up, his conspiracy. There's nothin
boys are. more afraid of than, ridicula,
on the man or hoy that makes EN-
ridiculous :ei
.Iswon't9ask YOU if you call this fair
I to, the hoy; Mi. Twing? said Mrs.
Martin hotly;; but is this your idea Oh
discipline2' !.
II call it, fair, because Tom knew II
was some kind of a trick, and wasn't
deceived. i call it discipline II it made
him do, what was right afterwards,
and makes him afraid or unwilling to
do anything to offend me ,or you again.
And he added. with awkward. earn
estness, f"K you'll Just leave all this
to me, and only consider me here 70
take this sort tof work which amt
lady's off your hands, we'H just
strike our own line between the Pease-
.leys and Pike n'ur,ty-and run tnls
school in spite of both. !.
IA little, mollified, a good deal puz-
zled aud perhaps more influenced p7
the mans manner than she had imag.
ined, Mrs. Martin said nothing. but lei
the day pass without dismfssing the
Offenders.
,Neyertheless,s Mrs. Martin was some
what formally early at the school.
rOuae the next morning. Perhaps,
she said, with an odd mixture OF dig
nity and timidity, wed better, be-
fore school commences, go over the,
lessons for the day.
u have he said quickly. tol0
you one rehearsal was enough ior
Mc." e'4s
.You mean You have looked over
them,"
.Not 'eni. by heart. Letter perfect.
want to hear me? Listen 4
Che did. He had actually comlnn- :
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25

BY NEA Service ....:ss. ..t.$3
London, Nov. Behind barbed
wire entanglements and heavily bar
ricaded doors, the Rev. G. H. Borril,
a clergyman, for nine months has been
La>sicgeds in his home in the heart OF
London.
Nine t$stalwart detectives, working
in eight.hour shifts Of three, day and
night, are the besieging force.
Last Christmas the Rev. Borril re
fused to pay a tax levy imposed by
the Socialist borough council of lsling-
ton. Because, he said, he was an, op-
nonent Of socialism and didn't have
enough to meet the levy, anyway.
Y Unable to seize his property, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25
Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

nose running; relieves headache, dull.
ness. feverishness, sneezing.
'.Pape's Gold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at dt4gs stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist up
ON Tapes. AdNy
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25

Instant Relief! Ipn't stay stuffed.
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually, breaks any cold
right up. '744Ssf' &
The first dose opens clogged -up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-25

council got an order for his arrest.
Then the siege. began. Since detec-
tives cannot. force entry into a house
under British law, their only chance
is to. seize the, clergyman when he
comes out. ~
Thus far, it's cost the council $1O,-
900 to maintain the siege. And the
fighting parsons" tax levy only
amounted to $500! .a5.&
The clergyman gets his food and
supplies by drawing them up on q
rope passed through the upper win.
dow. 81
! He spends his spare time preaching
to the detectives through top story
window.