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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02

'fR) 1l1.371. Johnson CD 24.36s. Nc
Manus (F-L) 9,2S8; treasurer. Fish
er (R) 1887, Lillibridge 90 49,
e3f, Cart (f-L) ABA railroad com
missioners Harding (R) ll5,43l, Nc
Donnell (R) ll4.171, Milhollan r.
l13,44S, Boatman (D) 1885. Heiling
CD 1902, Maloney (D) 1851, Wen
, strom OLD 1910. Korsmo OLD
sole, McGovern (F-L)5,4SA; supreme
court justice, Christianson lao, 192,
scattering 80; attorney general Sha-
fer (R) 1882, Nuchols Cd 20,173.
Vote for commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor was Kitchen (R)
1O7,927, Otto CD 24,73s. Todd old
9,572; superintendent Of public in
struction was Palmer Sl,093, Bjorlie
$500.
Gerald p. Nye received 1O7,92l
votes for United States senator, Mel
| son 1891, Burchard 1850, Stone
9,738, Lemke 4,977.
Vote on congressman in the first
district was Burtness (R) 1926,
Smith (D) e.136, Macdonald (F-Ll
1926; in the second district, Hall
(R)33,607. Page CD 1885. Richert
(F-L) $3.50 and in the third district
Sinclair (R) 1929, Leavitt CD
$500.
S. A. Olsness (R) received 120.s0s
votes for commissioner Of insurance.
w. S. Hooper (D) 1880 and M.
Snowfield (F-L) 4,5l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
68 Miles Per Gallon
in Public Test
Startling Invention Gets Mir
acul0us Mileage and Starts
FOrds Instantly
GET ONE FREE
GET ONE FREE

Chicago, H.: - The motor public
was amazed recently when a Ford
equipped with the new Blanckc
Thcrmostatic Control made ABB miles
on one gallon Of gas in another test.
Average in 100000 tests 81 miles
per gal, breaking worlds record.
The Blancke Control is entirely au-
tomato and saves its small cost
every few weeks as it is guaranteed
to start coolest motor instantly in
wintriest weather, remove and pre-
vent carbon, save half oil and IN
crease speed, pep and power. Their
mostatic Control used on Cadillac
and Delco Light under Blanckc
Liccnse-another sure proof Of mer-
it. The Inventors want agents every
where and will send one Control
Free to introduce it to your com
munity. Sales guaranteed. Agents
made 81 900 to $1,000 a month. Free
trial and Agents Plan by which you
can get new Ford car free by time
your present Ford is worn out viii
be sent ut once to anyone who write,
promptly to Blanckc Auto Devic.
Co., Dept. 328O-T. 157 f. Erie st.
Chicago. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Coed Judicial Appointments
Fargo Foru,


Two judicial appointments by Governor A. G. Sor-
lie, announced Monday, will be received with salts.
faction by the great majority Of people Of North
Dakota.
In the elevation Of Judge A. G.. Burr of Rugby to
the supreme court the Of Justice Svein-
bjorn Johnson, Governor Sore has selected a jurst
VIII long experience upon the district court bench
Of the state has equipped him for the larger field
Of work to which he has been called. In such serv-
ice, Judge Burr has at all times so conducted mat
tiers that have come before him as to create feel
ing Of genuine confidence in his ability and in his
integrity.
Again, in the selection Of GudmunCer Crimson
OF Iandca to the post of district court Judge to
succeed Mr.. Burr, Governor Scribe has exercised
splendid Judgment Mr.. Crimson a graduate of the
University Of North Dakota college of law has been
long engaged in the practice Of law in this state
in such manner to reflect great credit to him
self. 1t was largely through his untiring eff orts
that the Tabert case involving the Florida system
of leasing prisoners, exposed, which exposure
led t. the corrective adopted BY that state
| These appointments cannot but make for contin
ued confidence in the judiciary Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
(Official City, State and County Newspaper)
The Effect of Sleep

profoscors Mt Yale and Colgate universities nave
bocp engaged in a very Interesting series OF expei"
mcnts wherein they have been testing the exact
effect of loss # sleep upon the mental eH'clchc!
of normal people Several students were drilled ana
drilled until they had certain average speed IN 40
ing certain mathematical problems with a certain
expenditure Of energy after normal amount OF
sleep.
After these students had been accustomed to TINS
routine they were awakened one morning two hours
earlier than usual and the usual problems set be-
fore them Strange to say, they we're able TO ac'
compsh The tasks much faster than when they had
but a normal amount Of sleep But, and it is a big
but, too they expended two to three times as much
energy i'm doing the tasks when they had had a
normal amount Of sleep.
This must prove rather disappointing To those who
have long concnded that the average person spends
too much time in sleep, that he would be healthier
and more efficient if he took less The experiments
above noted would seem to prove that there is a
certain increase in efficiency, but purchased at an
enormous cost in the energy expended. There j.
but little efficiency in this, as it virtually amounts
to burning the candle at both ends. Why Gu thing,
faster if in dong limit the length IF time that
we can function efficiently?
Long practice on the part Of the human race, be-
fore scientific tests thought Of, have con
WINGED people That it is useless to try and cheat ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02

"Wherc-?" she began, but could
not finish.
I'm taking a post as research as
tronomer at the Yerkes observatory
It's been offered to me several times.
But couldn't make up my mind to
leave you. It doesn't matter now"
He was turning toward the door
followed by Eric's sardonic gaze.
"Wait." Judith was running up
the stairs. In moment she came
flying down again, wearing hat and
coat and carrying a travelling bag in
either hand.
Eric stepped forward, but she
walked up to the professor. '"Do you
s'pose," she said, with slow smile,
do you s'posc ! could dust off the
telescopes for you. or polish the
stars or something?"
Her meaning dawned upon him
slowly. Judith" he cried, reaching
both arms for her.
But she laughed softly and put the
bags in his hands.
Eric, watching from the door, saw
the rattletrap touring car turn the
corner and vanish in cloud of dust
well, I'll be damned" said Eric.
Someone was laughing softly be-
hind him. He turned. 1t was Myra
THE END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
OAllV 16EAnne A3SstdlanV l ~.

Cherry remained locked in her
room until Frances Warren and
Selma Pruitt had gone away, and
after that until Mrs. Lane. who had
begged in vain for admittance three
times. used the best weapon she pos
sesscd to break into that room Of
doubts and griefs and stormy pas.
sions.
For Mrs. Lane gasped. closed her
eyes, slumped low on the davenport
and gave every other indication Of q
heart attack which was only partial
~ feigned.
Faith ran to Cherry's room and
beat frantically upon the door
Quick, Cherry! Mothers having an
attack. She's calling for you! II
may kill her if you don't GOMEZ"
When Cherry flung open the door
Faith cried out in pain and pity al
the sight of the lovely, tear-ravaged
little face.
"Is she very bad, Faith" Cherry
began to sob against Faiths neck
"Have I killed Muggy, Faith ?"
The sob-shakcn little body was clad
only in the gauzy white chiffon "ted.
dies" garment which Cherry had
filched from her own trousseau
Faith did not stop to dress her, hui
carried her to the living room and
laid her. 'ss if she had been an in
FAINT, in Mrs. Lanes arms.
Feeling better, Mother! Here's
Cherry, to say she's sorry. I'll get
you some of your heart medicine
dear. Don't talk if you don't fee
like it,"
But when Faith returned with the
tiny medicine glass of water, into
which three drops Of the potent drug
had been measured, she found there
was little need of it. Mrs. Lane was
rocking her favoritc child in hcr
arms. and Cherry's face was cuddled
agains.. her mothers vast bosom.
"Muggy's baby" Mrs. Lane was
whispering huskily.
"Oh, Muggy! I'm such IA bad girl!
didn't mean to fly off the handle
like that! wonder If Dad will ever
forgive me? Where is he. Muggy?"
"He's in the kitchen" Joy answer.
ed from her place Of semi-conceal
ment on the floor at the end of the
davenport. Hes cryin'."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02

snake him come in her, FAITH"
Cherry pleaded. "Oh, Muggy, what's
going to become Of me? Frances and
Selma will hate me now. Maybe they
wont wan. TO be in my wedding"
Maybe you'd better ask Mr.. Cluny
to let you Off" Mrs. Lane suggested
on a great sigh. "Your Pas so set
agin it"
"No, I'll go through with it now if
it kills me-" Cherry's voice broke on
sob. "Mr. Cluny's been too good
to me for me to treat him like that.
But l could simply kill myself for
being so mean to you and Dad, and
making a show Of myself before
Frances and Selma! Whatever in the
world will they think of me? Selma's
just nice to me because George is
crazy about Faith-oh, Dad" as her
fathers stopped, small figure sham
bled into the room, "I'm sorry, Dad
dy. | been crying my eyes out be-
cause l was so mean to you. Won't
you forgive me, Dad? didn't mean
it, honest I didn't"
Jim Lane took the little hand that
was outstrctched to him 50 appeal
ingly and squeezed it convulsively
Don't you worry ab6ut me, Cherry.
I'm gcttin' old, guess. Seems like
! can't control my temper and my
fcelin's like used to. won't put
no more bars in your way o marryin'
your man, Cherry. Amt no use. and
| don't want you hatin' me. Now"
his tired, sad eyes dwclt on her al
most little nude BODY with flceting
glance of cmbarrass ment. Reckon,
you better get some clothes on or 60
to bed"
"You'rc good man, Jim. I always
said you was good man. but mule
ish," Mrs. Lane sighed. snow, Cher
ry, you write "A nice, polite little note
to Frances and Selma, tell 'cm you're
sorry the evening didn't turn out so
pleasant. and ask I'm to forgive you.
Don't bemcan yourself to them
stuck-up little prissies, but it's no
more'n right for you to apologize"
II will, Muggy. wish were
gUod-likc Faith" She turned her
face against her mothers breast and
clutched at her mothers enormous
shoulders like repentant child.
All that terrible evening, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02

thought Of Bob Hathaway and his
love for her had quivered like . bar
Of ineffable music in Faiths heart,
sustaining her, making it possible
for her to bear anything, even the
tragic sadness in her fathers de-
feated old eyes. Now she wanted
above everything else, to be alone
with the realization Of Bob's love
Obeying an almost irresistible i'm
pulse, she began . letter to him, sit
ting up in her bed, blanket fluffed
about her shoulders.
II have realized tonight, darling
how miraculously blessed among all
women am. have mean little
confession to make to you. Bob. All
my life I have envied Cherry. She
has always had the best Of every
thing-and mother always loved hel
best. When I was little, that hurt
worst of all. But tonight I have
realized that all that Cherry has Is
less than nothing, compared will
what she is missing through her mar
rage to q man she does not love
And all l have missed in the past j:
made up thousandfold by your love
for me-"
"What are you doing?' small
pathetic voice quavered from thu
doorway.
Faith, startled, dropped her foun
tain pen upon joys sleeping face
cuddled close against her for warmth
writing = letter. why. honey?"
I'll want yon 10 come and sleel
with me-" Cherry pleaded forlornly
IF you dent, I'll jump out Of tn
window and run away-with Chris
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: During the last day
of Cherfy's engagement, Mr.. Clun.
cndcars himself to the Lane famil.
even TO Cherry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Editorial Comment
Justice Staging Comeback

Evidence accumulates that justice Is clam2rlhg
back to its proper place in the scheme OF things
A Minneapolis jury has just convicted drunken
driver whose carcening car killed a man ard wife
In St. Paul the second of gang of youths has been
found guilty of the death Of high school boy Chi
cago has actually hanged two or three murderers
in the past month and after four years CT inactivity
New Jersey is making serious attempt to fix the
blame for the Ha!l-Ms murder.
The public apparently is getting fed up" on
crimes Of this sort and is determined to restore
some Of the old-fashioned ideas of justice. The
smart criminal lawyers Of the large cities, who in
recent years have pl ,spcred the Indifference OF
the public toward the spread Of crime, net doing
so well just now.
Society, however, can stand considerably more
improvement in its attitude toward wrong-dong
before justice is fully enthroned again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
I Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because it contains more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now, SO If you really want
to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid.
healthy flesh on your bones and
feel we'll and strong, ask Cowan's
drug store or any druggist for
box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets.
Only so cents for 60 tablets and
if you don't gain five pounds in 30
days your druggist is authorized to
hand you back your money.
Insist. on McCoy's, the original and
genuine. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
CHAPTER XVIII


With daxed, unbelieving eyes, Ju-
dith looked down from the table at
the sprawling body Of the dean. He
lay lumpish!y against the table leg,
feehly striking out with arms and
feet. Incoherent cries filled the
room. and the girl who had shrieked
cried aloud again.
Standing over him was the man
who had knocked him down. He
was just Strengthening gray tweed
shoulders from the blow.
Great gods, the professor yelped
Will Wetherel from his corner by
the door.
DR.. Dorm paid no heed. With a
long arm, he swept Judith off the
table, SO that she lay against his
shoulder as Imply as a child. Then,
avoiding the body Of the dean. ne
STROBE with her in his arms toward
the door, The crowd fell back be-
fore him. and Judith caught 4
glimpse at Eric's bewildered face be-
fore they passed through the door
into the darkness Of the portico.
The professor walked unhurriediy
to his car and placed her in the front
seat. Then he walked around and
got in beside her. judith held her
breath and felt the throbbing in her
temples.
The silence between them grew
heavier as they rode. Judith huddled
in her corner Of the seat, drawing
tightly about her the robe that he
had tossed across her knees. The
professor gripped the wheel and
watched the road and drove. He did
not look at her.
They passed the dark fraternity
houses, the sunken garden of the
campus, the black hulk of the adj
ministration building.
A cat ran across their path as they
nearcd College road, and the profes-
sOr swerved the car sharply to avoid
striking it, SO that Judith was flung
violently against him. He neither
spoke nor looked at her.
In front Of the Stedway house he
stopped and helped her out. They
went up the steps side by side, like
two tongue tied walkers in night
mare.
II haven't any key" she said at
last. "It's in my coat pocket, back
at the frat house.
Silently, he rang the doorbell and
stood beside her. At length they
heard heavy footsteps inside and q
voice crying "Wait a minute
The professor handed her to The
doorway, and. bowling, left her. Ju
dith stumbled into the arms of tho
bulky Mrs. Stedway and, extricatina
herself, ran up the stair, as the last
strands Of control broke and let Tho
sobs burst through. A special de
livery letter stood against a perfums
bottle on the dresser, but after /;
Blurred glance at the envelope. Ju
dith left it alone.
She rose from . tumbled bed ans
hour later, her body still shaken b!
dry sobs. The jade dress had beer
crushed in . mass of wrinkles an,
one satin shipper lay disconsolatel!
by the bed.
She went to the closet and pulle'
from it, dark recesses her WARDROBE
trunk and suitcase. Then she drag
rcd Ill her clothes from the hangers
Ind, jerking out the drawers Of tn
drosaer, dumped their contents on th
| bo1.. IS
Nerking IN feverish haste and .
qufetly - possible, shs packed th
um1R and gsip. II took : lev min
go ~ pulling = close the lid 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Canvassing Of
Vote Completed

Final canvass of votes cast in the
recent state election was completed
today by the state canvassing board.
The vote for governor was Sorlic
tR) l3l.O03. Holmes (p) 24.2s7. Ing
crson OLD ADA; for lieutenant
governor, Maddox (R) 127,506,
Pagenkopf CD 2O,225; secretary of
state, Byrne (R) 1850, Walker Cd
1892, Johnson tF-L) 6,897.
Vote for state auditor was Steen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Ae ?!9. }!:!'{

each. There remained the stacks OF
books ranged on the table and the
papers in the desk and she stood
looking at them for moment. The
! jade dress chung about her now, limp
and soilcd from the packing. Hell
hair had fallen about her face and
one chiffon stocking had ripped
| against the trunk edge.
She glanced around the room. II
was stripped Of pictures, Of cretonne
curtains, Of all signs Of her occu
pancy On the dressing table were
left only the articles necessary fol
her morning toilet.
! Only the desk and table bore signs
Of her life in Pendleton. She rushed
I, upon them and with two sweeps oil
her hand, brushed books and paper
! into a heap on the floor.
From inside the suitcase, the fain,
tick of the little dressing table clock
! went on. After midnight the wind:
blew and the blinds flappcd.
At five faint pink light in thu
east spread to encompass Pendlcton
The sun came up and pried with fin
gers Of light at Judith's window
panes. But the blinds were drawn
and, inside, the electric bulbs hclt
| their own against the daylight.
Judith. still in forlorn jade silk
stirred from her position across tint
tousled bed. She opened heavy eye
and, catching the glare Of electricit.
J in them, dropped the lids again. Thu
little clock in the suit case iecbl.
struck one bell for six-thirty Their
were no movements in the house.
At last, the girl on the bed sat UP
shading her eyes with her hand. 4
glance at her watch brought her t.
her feet.
The mirror gave back sorr,
spectacle. After one look at it, Ju
dith tore off the ruined jade dress
and handling it as though it wer
the tangible memory of the nigh
| before, leaned over the waste baskc
by the dresser, to stuff it in.
Leaning over the basket, sh
paused. The special delivery lettc
that she had ignored the night be
fore lay placidly, still unopened, i
the basket. It had apparently sli
off the dressing table during Judith
hasty packing.
The jade dress dropped to the floo
as she picked up the letter. 1t wa
postmarked :Pcndleton." The hanc
writing Of the address was no; read
lily familiar. She laid it aside Will
she put ON her travelling dress.
! Then, with the letter in her ham
Judith consulted the time table an
crcpt downstairs. While the tel,
phone operator was ringing her nun
Der, Judith awkwardly tore open tt
letter and began to- read.
"Dear Judith: You'll know VIII
I've done this, though nobody cl.
does-and you'll be glad, ! hope.
eve left him. I'm going to
happy. He can't reach VS.. Whe
he first learns I'm not visiting n
people, we'llt be well on our way
South America. Ny dearest has
mining concession there.
.I'll never see Pendleton again
thank God. And I'll never see Il
} dean again.
i "I'm. afraid this Is go0dby to "
too. Judith. I'm sorry for TIN
J You've done your best to help N
) Though w don't see each 9th
again. I'll not forget-"
"C0llses Transfer Company" -
u ! brusqus voice in Judiths sar.
J She StAHmsred IN kswil deEMeet
moment, then, rscelling what :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02

turc Of the rest required by the human machine IN
each "a hours. Experience has taught US that ar
average of eight hours is absolute necessity and
to try and get along with less simply inviting dis
astcr Ones progress may be faster with less sleep,
but not permanent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

"Evcrybody's Acting" story of a
girl with five adopted fathers, will
be showna the Eltinge for the last
times tonight. Betty Bronson is the
girl and Ford Sterling, Raymond
Hitchcock. Stuart Holmes, Henry B.
Walthal and Louise Dresser are also
in the east.
1.-THE Vigilantes will help u.s.!
was the cry Of the threatened or
oppressed in the West ai.cr gold
was discovered in California in 1849,
and in the crush" to Sacramento
and San Francisco cities grew so fast
that the agencies Of the law could not
quite keep pace with the lawless elc-
mcnt which threatened 10 take the
upper hand.
How the Vig;lantes were organized
end how they worked Is thrillingly
shown in 1.-THE Unknown Cavalier,
the Ken Maynard picture at the Ell
tinge for Friday and Saturday.
David Terrence is seen as the
leader Of the Vigilantes, and May
nard as young man who joins
them, and through curious but
logical combination Of circumstances
himself falls under suspicion of be-
ing the masked bandit who is laying
waste the countryside. There is !;
girl, too, to furnish an added motive
for clearing himself, charmingly
portrayed by Kathleen Collins. Otis
Harlan and T. Roy Barnes furnish
ample comedy relief"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
THE CAPITOL


'.Silcnce" is gripping crook mclO-
drama with some tense mystery
moments. Director Rupert julian
evidently had a good script and fol-
lowed it. With H. B. Warner to lead
him in the right direction, he couldn't
very well make mess Of this one.
Peverel Marley is responsible for the
excellent camera effects, which con-
tribute much to the suspense OF the
picture. Put SILENCE" on your list
of pictures to see.'
"Mr. Warner created the role in
the theatre and his picture PERFORM
ance is second only to the account
Of himself he gave on the stage,
which indeed was flawless. His por-
trayal Of the crook who is capable
of sacrifice is vivid, gripping and
convincing. The star does not over
act, most Of his moods and transit
tions from one emotion to another
being done in close-ups." This pic
ture will be shown at the Capitol
theatre Monday and Tuesday.