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Show -, ' JurA-JlJ- ; I l, SPEARS rtr-- L,' t - ; , 'sjmrT-vvr- m Three Men and a Woman than I helper! ling , ' gSUlUto:HleUSl, onaAVUnUs-- l ' !!l2 I NOW... that you pet ions In this T MUST be remembered, in your remaining prognostication and snow ready four Bookfii selection, that while American mail I want tootball ia the greateat game ever very vented when It cornea to a mixture of spirit and skill, to condition, to player intereat and to crowd excitement, it la atill an unbalanced game In the way of Just rewards. The better team doesnt always wia not by 80 kilometers. I have talked this season with over 20 leading coaches about this phase of football, and they all agree. They admit that you can outplay another team badly along the and ground through the ali-a- nd of friendship for you till lose the ball in making things with game. your letters keep me want TSit the things you fumi-JtiniIM located ever Qraattaed Bice M SBefurbishing old tu, Mssea difficult windows, wke have made mere atony yards rug and Patch Um fremad and toreagh the air and dress-jjm- , shades, had hsvs the better kicking aad Zjipt, lamp StlU have tost. Whea twe mocking, gift and good teams have asked for ii the breaks aim set always carin BookS. ry the winning alary. Which the flip ef a cola. This is no indictment of football, aoMflilns that li not tat any Kllrt. This tiny ass It la the turn tie thins tor Santa tho game. his chance that gives underdog we1!"! led aa ZZS against betAfter the cigar boa. ter football people. It Is the factor HJ SdfeM (Ini art shed twttsr that its thrills to big crowds, Zmim will havs a Brand Uma whichgives have realised there are few pUtow and eovsrltL "IK setups. First dawns have became miner snaas teeters. On a reeeat Batnrday IT sever IS tesma made mere drat dawns and Nee Tart greater yardage te many caeee hy cent tor H Kn dcoWve margins and yet last. It to eemethlng like anepen golf a MSSMSMSMaS'1 with a vast ronletlc wheel iphslsg tee answer. But It ii stupid to say always that "tho better team won. It to often meerHad No Trouble truer to aay, "The lucky team won. And moat coachea know this. Books 1, rl '. ng ba-Ltt- iri 'Sflare . taw-post- S.Tbrt nm(nn e cham-Ptomh- lp mg Bid a Higher Calling the Turn The forward pass came along In .suction sale, the business 1906. That was 84 years ago. Four tempted by a whispered ration between the auction-i- d years later, some 20 yean aga I Yost happened to be with Hurry-u- p one of the prospective of Michigan and BID Hanna, one of conclusion At the the n, so( ceremonies announced: the star football writers who was a veteran when Frank Hlnkey was a putieman present tells me freshman at Yale. in started an proceedings Thto in a new game, Yost told nen be has lost a wallet a. "Ive feud at Mlchlgae we caa teg the sum of five hundred bent the seceed teem by eevee a He hereby offers a reward touchdown! en Tneeday, and fall te T dollars to anyone for its cere en Wednesday. Fames aad i" ellck sae day. They drat the playa short period of si-- ; next. Its ell different." Dm one of the members of That was M yean ago. But Yoat nrd nodded his head to the saw what was coming a better and announced: "I bid game for tho player, a far better game fra the crowd, but no longer a game fra past performance nor fra accepted form. Yost at that time saw ahead how many better MT BE football team wen going to "be fTOUS VI beaten by underdogs, by minor nmi BOSSED LAXATIVE-RELIE- rpahon this modem wav ns M (May, haadachy, tocy idwtop bowels, do aa mlMons rtrAMint at bedtime. Nazt comfortable nliaf, UIH Mart tha day full of your d aad pep, Ming like av0 al doam't diaturb Sfifimtartatsifife with work the tho rhawing ?? fte paonaK It taataa food, ifa t, luf monacal . . . a family supply Toi Likiai Ones Task Kaet of happiness is not Vwhat one likes, but in lik-t-d one has to do. Hubbard. i BjNajKiapi SJ Varo of Disordered Kidney rW"toay Aetloa atrata an tha wark TWy.ra.pt to Li "Hliae rtjttes baaowa JrSSt aaaataaUy acaaty or tao fiaauaat i" aaaa Upbody UiwIbI Snl!? rpt had am thaa haU a tha NhBti appnvaL Ala St In! araryhaia. yss? B,1 49-- I 40 For Example, Minnesota This season Minnesota stepped into one of the toughest schedules of the year. Id say the toughest. The Gophers barely scrambled fay Washington, and I happen to know that both Jimmy Phelan and Washington thought they should have won with 80 per cent of the breaks. Ohio State had two easy chances to beat Minnesota and blew both, which ia nothing to Buckeye credit. An intricate pley called In the rain touchdown wasted d for a one of them. One point after touchdown for Nerth western would have tied Mlu-wr-s ela Two paints after touchdown would have won. The point after touchdown to the cheap eoncemlra from the rulea committee te the crowd not te the good of football. In the Michigan game the Wolverines were all over the Gophers something like IS first downs to 5. Michigan that day was the better team on the field. But Minnesota won on a single play. Yet, I still say Minnesota has turned in the best Job of tbe year, look at barring nobody, when you the Gopher schedule. Yet, without the breaks. Minnesota could easily have lost at toast three ball games. Maybe four. Miaaesrta this fall, a veteran was Uke Big Nine coach told me, Iowa waa last year. Iowa last year ceaM easily have been hasten hy Minnesota, Purdue and Metre Dame, which Eddie Anderses ta knows. Notre Dame rathe day's Dame Notre same spot. toot te heth play eenld easily have play Army sad Navy. When feu era hap- anything nchednlee, tough one-yar- UrtUMflit You've got to give Minneaota JdiotbJind. It is an extra fra taking the gaart credit us what is most Minnesota f ttfard. a ble gamble that even J. M. Barrie. wsj-Bu- t three vs ha Ut might easily of Job the big been still It has 19401 iSNEWEST HOTEL For One Game ElThe mein angle in foothill," saM. Dame Notre of mer Leyden one the mental attitude for short I know how Army and Navy could you that told you I us. for When throw out afl other gm one win to you get set wm toppen. one can say what are vamole. blocking and tackling one that fra spirit M percent about Js dDont ZEStaS figure team rldea safely. They do not." Ho added that tha unbiwten tet art the ones that usually z s? ..Hotel SQUARE kECOmBNim nlavs -- s hard schedule era trrJKKSS! whiSci '.big p'Sg only wish everyone forecasters. bogle to sports ; as $2.2! low t BM Hotel at prices M tUcwkeroa A wwviiioa November let your i rge at utremcljr low rotes. jiff, Ml SS as Rooms JOT fjfj, - English Descent Eighteen of our Presidents were of English descent wi, of h8. Hundreds have Sees 1STb Arcbeesele Era Tha Archeozoic era is tot oldest In geological history; rocks dating back to that time yield no fossils. u u low jrov'd ptogna coopltted The HOTEL UTAH Salt Lass Ore coma Ames SYNOPSIS to ui?. UAs struck him down and then shot him, and he lay liks a dead Mary knew that a man afraid is man. But dangerous. The people on the Isyears old one ef the children, a little boy who land were strung tight with terror 1fom.A.mrte toundtr-y- y loved George, bit the hand of the at In ths so aeeing the Venturer he had commuted In a man who had shot. Tint man caught soon after the massacre. approach They had the boy. and ha broke the child's Cjorw HcAusland was a ns arm across his knee. The white men could not even catch the girls; so they came to tow accidentally Mary's fathers house and profaned nm overboard. Mary it, shouting and breaking things. The unbcalUtlnfly dove mo the aea to rsaeue GeonS, who child with the broken arm was to hw. WttmUie boat y. creaming, and the people were CU,d and, CllSuS;ho 4 awUhtrCrtaJ7 ettempUta on !?g-l".,B- test Mary'a parenU had Georse volunteered to take Faced with the haecaalty of betas Maty U ha left her taWt..CTff. terchbnctH to aak hw wlte. ICavy Ms clumy Inpropoaal. and thayTcfPihe tohve btrformer home on tha Wand! rt tha naUvea ahoeked but he aooe became r'.ot.Crst. reeonellad to their euatoma. Mary that Oorkran, a aallor friend ef georse'A haddeaerted ihip to ttvs'oo'tha He had come there to help George ud Maiy H they needed him. Thrtr Ufa waa taterruptod one day ten hlp atopped In toe harber ta of poaria. They aaa the toven attacked and todr achoonar pearl aunk hr a pirate tolp. The plratee head their boat toward toe near toalr bay vtllas. Jr" ",,J Gawse aendi Maiylnland far aafety and mlka down to toe beach, atone aad to meet toe uawriooma a. Native carry him back to Mary hour later, ahot toraush to ahauldcr. tertad. ehr of the mtaaton. 5i,yte "k CHAPTER VI CeaUnaed - 7 Mary asked one of the young men for Jarambo; but he shook his head, not looking at her. If George had not filled her thoughts, excluding all else, she must have seen tautnesa in these young men, as though they were waiting, listening. But she thought only at her husband; and when in midaftemoon ha opened his eyes and looked at her, she spoke in a quick tenderness, close beside him. she said. Quiet, my dear, Youre an right We're safe. Quiet Rest my dear. Ht stared past her, stared straight up at the thatch above them. She thought he did not know he spoke. He said: "They were angry because no canoes met them. They smashed their boat against the rocks getting ashore, and that made them more man angry. One was a with a red beard and red hair an over his chest They an had guns. I told them we didn't want them man put here, and the his hand against me and pushed me over backward. Oat of the others shot me before I could get up. He looked at her with a deep shame at his own weakness. "I fainted. Mary, like a woman. You couldn't do anything against their guns, George. Now rest dear." Like a womHis eyes closed. an," he muttered again, and sighed, and slept In the morning George was stranger, able to sit up with Mary to support him, her arms around him, his shoulders leaning against her breast The young men were gone when she woke; but later they returned, and red gleam In their Mary saw eyes, and their eyes would not meet hers. She wondered, and her heart of began to beat hard with a sort was not afraid she but premonition, of what would happen. She thought that in some strange way she was terrified by something already past; but she decided this was merely the reaction from her i la ran of yesterthe fesr day, now eased, and put d nidi, What has happened?" she asked. His eyes flickered with something curiously like dismay; and be looked at his companion, then at Mary She insistagain, without replying. ed: Is the ship still there? Ehe realised that be was confused sense of guilt; and by some strange her pulse pounded In her wrist She lofti.ii back at George. He was moment he no asleep, so for the needed her. She said firmly to the young men: "Take me to Jarambo. Or bring Jarambo to me. lem After a moment on turned and darted off through the forest The other apoke, bidding of her her come. Presently ahead mounshe heard a caU go down the tain, summoning Jarambo. Soon Jarambo spoke at her elbow end she turned. The old men met her eyes end waited. She had never been afraid of of him, but she was afraid now. There was that in hla seen there, a yes she had never a drunk blase like a leaping fire, Intoxication. But fury, a reckless of rum. this wm not tha drunkenness with Nevertheleaa he wm drunk looked at him InShe wmethlng. her head rose. tently; and suddenly She Mid: "Jarambo, tell me." Long He said, under his breath: time we were men." She waited. the He spoke explicitly, from When the schooner anthe chored. Georges taslstenca kept but canoes ashore; vessel with three put off from the Those white men White men in it and did not know the landing place, tha beach, but toward went they wes Mw that tha surf there cam. .long so they Impracticable, shouted, and tbs shore and they went out of some of tha children and tho Jungle to tho tending ptece, some of tha glrte Wh tried white men mw the girls they boat waa broken to tend, and their ...InVl the ledge: but th? climbed Store. They were angiy !k,1ms of the boat, and when down the path and George came one el the men spoka to them, Pen ot CHAPTER Vn Jarambo sent young men to carry George away and that wm done; so when the white men returned to the tending, he had been borne to safety. When they were gone, Jarambo and the other bid men decided what to do to these white men who had hurt the child. So by and by many of the strongest girls swam off to the schooner, with flowers In their hair, laughing. "And it wm night, Jarambo told Mary, squatting at her feet "In tho dart, many canoes went quietly on the water, and many ydung men. The white men on the ship were busy with our girls; and then we eame aboard to the dark, the glrte held them lovingly while our war clubs cracked their skulls." That wm a bad thing, Jarambo," Mary aaid. He answered, "It b done." He Mid slowly, Intoning an ancient tale: "The white men eame to old times and killed my woman, and my mother, and my father, and my two sons. Alio they took my daughter. Before that I was a man. Now I am a man again." When she could speak, her senses clearing, she asked: Jarambo, did the white man with the talking bird help you kill those men? He answered, with a shrewd glint in hla eyes: No one knows what a white man will do about killing white men. That white man with the bird which talks wm given sleep to drink, and ha sleeps now. He did not see the Ship come. He will not see it go. Soon It was never here. His eyes as he spoke looked down t the schoooer to the roads; and Mary saw that soma sort at Mil waa set on her, and that she now moved slowly toward the sea. When the schooner wm now outside the bay, a little skein of blue smoke bad begun to rise from her hatch. It became a black and growing cloud. She whispered: "Theyre burning her! Jarambo brushed his hand, flat the palm down, across a rock. He Mid again as ha had Mid before: "That ship was never here! The pillar of smoke rose slowly above the schooner. Mary watched it rise higher and higher between her and the blue saucer of the sea, her eyes following the tip at that black cloud tin like a pointing finger it reached the saucers rim, the horizon there, where the smoke-fingpointed, the square topgallant sail! of a ship, the rest of her still below the horizon. The canvas of Uiom sails was dark, blackened by the soot of many fires. She wm a whalerl The Venturer, so tong expected, was coming at test to Gilead. Somewhere along the mountain for away a voice sounded to a long cry, and nearer another, and then others. The sound spread like ripples In a mountain-aidpond, flowing down the reaching them and going on. Jarambo at her feet looked up and spoke. Your man wakes, he Mid, and watched her warily. "He calls you." She turned to go to George, but she paused again and Mid, after a moment, in careful explanation: Jarambto the ship that cornea there is my fflther'a. She could not remember the native word fra "unMy man cle if there was one. and I will go away to her. She looked down at him and saw his eyes waver. "Better we go." she aid gently. "My men win die er foil-rigg- e, hen. Ship sees smoke. She understood that he was sullen with fesr that the ship now apIslandproaching would punish the ers for the killing done test night, and aha told him. reassuringly, painting to the burning schoooer, using his own words: That ship was never here." Mary told Jarambo: My man must be carried to the bouse. We go to him now." When they came to the lodge deep in the forest where they had hidden George, she found thst he had waked fretful and hot with fever. She spoke quickly to old ItauL We shall take him home. Mary went ahead, to make his bed ready. In the house she saw that rough bands had been here rummaging; saw her own garments pulled out and strewn around; mw all her possessions in disorder. She had corns swiftly down the trail, and she had time to remove the more obvious trace of their Invasion befora George, muttering In a half delirium, was brought homo. On his own bed, be sighed and seemed to sink and grow small and weak and helpleu; and ha alept Mary covered him, end Jarambo came to her side. She thought the old man dung to bar as though for of protection from the punishment bis sins; but no one etee came near. Ha muttered: drugged Corkran to keep him Ignorant of what was to happen; but now here eame many white men. Mary thought any small Incitement might touch them into bloody mad-ne- u again; bring tha war clubs out of hiding, set them swinging. It would be Important, when the Venturer came to, to warn Richard and the others against asking questions. All the others had disappeared; but Jarambo stayed with Mary, squatting on the platform, waiting her commands. She bade him watch and tell her when the Venturer anchored. In the late afternoon Jarambo reported that a boat from the Venturer waa rowing toward tha mouth of tho bay. It would ba night, Jarambo Mid, befora toe whaleboat eame into tho roads; and she told him to build a fire on tha shore for a beacon at tha landing place, and to help them at tha landtag. When sudden dart descended, Mary brought ana of the whale oil tempi and lighted the wick and set It hers by George's bed. Jarambo went to tend the beacon fire, and aha wm atone. She heard shod foot come up the path toward tha house; and she rose and went from her husband's side through toe big central room to tho door. In darkneH then she met a man, and thought him her uncle, end cried: "Uncle Toml and went into his arms, clinging to him. But sha knew m aha kissed him and felt his lips tost this was not her uncle, and sha preHcd back, peering up at him. "Ita all right, Mary, Dont you know me? I'm Peter Corr. Before sha could free herself, he kissed her again, his beard rough against her cheek and chin. "Peter? she cried. "Oh, Pm glad youve eome!" Then she raw someone behind him, tall and slender, and she asked, trying to see in tha half light: Who ia It? Then, t tog more clearly: "Why. ifa Tommy!" Her voice broke, her eyas filled with happy weeping. Why, Tommy, how youve grown 1" Sha caught him, and he thing to her, young arms tight around her neck, hugging her hard. Ha did not speak, and sha smiled to herself, thinking: He's so glad to sea me that hes crying, doesn't dare try to talk for fear We'D know. Sha asked: Hows Uncle Tom, Tommy?" But Tommy, without answering, only held her harder, and Pater asked urgently: Mary, wheres MOP i BiMkfaat tnm I Set lawkses tnm 41 Sue hw 1 Sic. The feet that it Is considered unlucky to light three cigarettes with the same match had its origin on a battleship of the Boer war, where It HOUSEHOLD meant something. The attention at an enemy sharpshooter was drawn one black night to toe small spurt of a match flare in toe distance. While toe match wm handed to toe If a teaspoon of molasses or second man, ha obtained hla range brown ia added to and when it wee handed to toe cake sugar the cakes will griddle brown batter, folThe fired. third man, ha poor more easily. low who waa third to hold too match had his head blown off. To keep candles firm in candle- QUESTIONS sticks, melt paraffin, pour it into the sockets, and while it is atill hot, set the candles in. Qaestteaaifrca The federal government received about 185,700,000 report and returns to questionnaires from individuals and buslneM concerns last year. Industrial, commercial and financial enterprlaea filed a total of 60,000,000 returns an average of about 80 for each enterprise while about 21,000,-00- 0 returns at aU kinds ware filed fra forma an average of about three for each form. The average industrial questionnaire contains about 09 questions. Chilling whipping cream thoroughly, and having tha bowl and beater cold as well, will make your cream more likely to whip. Partly cook cereal In doubt boiler the night before tiling an4 leave it on the back of the stove, being cure to cover well with water. It will be wen cooked In the morning. Dog's Eyes Vataable If you own a dog whoM eyes show a lot of white around too pupils, ba may ba worth hla weight fat gold, according to Henry East,' owner and trainer of Asia, most famous dog in This Is too tho movies today. RDVISKS YOUNG ran GIRLS feature that distinguished canine film stare from normal dogs whoM eyes are dart and beady from lid to lid. Because those ayes era a monotone at color, their movement cannot be photographed effectively. MTEBINQ WOMANHOOD Mattse'e Vsestabto O I. kaiy Um (O tw aerveee Lydia poud to Qsera Elisabeth Queen Elizabeth wm not toe divinely sweet creature that the historians and poems of her time presented her. Her temper wm as red-haa her hair. She sometimes drank too much and at the slightest provocation, showed by her actions in anger that aha forgot aha wm a queen and a lady. She had Dm questionable habit of raving at her maids and on occasions struck, pinched and kicked them. rsstlsw, weedy, itoleve erewpe. awdube. I eartienewlee fslstlne epslle i fnaertwiel biesuleHthe. SO ysenb WORTH TRYINGI hew lorens ot Healing Time Time has laid hia hand upon my heart gently, not smiting it; but as a harper lays hia open palm upon his harp, to deaden its vibrations .Longfellow. Solid Sterling Silver Cross To Make a Happier Christmas Value not found elsewhere at this outstandingly low pace Be among tha first to own this valuable aad Sterling Silver Grose beautifully deeigeed Solid shodiimi-finhchain. (not plated) with offset is floral design makes It yon the envy of yoor friends end yen eon hove this oatstanding value for only 25 cent and Mbs lsbda from ddidoue Van CampeProdaeta. h h hand-engrav- amps PORK your father? and BEANS Fataer'i dead. Pater. Ha and Mother died before we got here. Then, in the doorway: This la my Von Camp's Inc husband, George MeAusland. DepLW, Bos Ns 144, New Yoifc, N.Y. Peter stood hy George's bed. laaaadbflbfl ISadiadHMUdiftMMdM Vm Ctep Nvdflk Husband? be muttered. Hea sick, she said. "He euro looks Ilka it I And he's been hurt, she admitted, looking back to see if Jarambo had eome in with Peter and Tommy, wondering bow much Just now to tell Peter. She asked again: Makes for Internet Right Thinking Wherei Uncla Tom?" Education ia successful when Uncertainty la what gives life lti Peter Mid slowly: "Your uncle's Interest think right and feel right. dead, too, Mary." She noticed that youth he did not look at Tommy, seemed careful not ta She wm curiously not moved by this intelligence, as though she were immune Just now to grief. She only DIETITIANS ADVOCATE WIDER USE OF WHEAT aid: Dead? Peter wiped hia brow with his hand, looking down at George. He aid: "Yes. And my father's sick aboard the Venturer, Mary. I think he's going to die. Dick Mid your fither knew something about doctoring. He asked, in a curiously boy is made from the finest Northern Wheat What are we golah perplexity: do? contains in their natural state, Vitamin to and ing She laid: We haven't any medl which B, promotes digestion. Vitamin A, cinea here. We've had a tot of peothe Vitamin, Phosphorus and ple sick and dying on the island. Calcium. All necessary to the daily diet. "I'll go send the boat back, send them word your fathers dead, PeA delicious cooked cereal with flavor all its own. ter aaid. Ask your grocer for a package today. deand his She nodded, footsteps parted toward the landing. Sha turned to the boy- - Him at least she could help, Just by loving him. My, I'm glad to see you. Tommy! Pm so sorry about Uncle Tom." She kissed him again.' ' Tommy spoke carefully, knuckling I haven't cried before, hla eyes. Mary, till I mw you." SALT LAKE CITY I know, dear. But it helps, YouD fad better now. doesn't It? She asked, groping to find a need in him which aha could fill: "Do you want to talk about it? 1 saw it happen, he said, was in toe crosstrees with a glass." His tone puzzled her, stiff and rePeter's boat was right strained. then . . . They heard Peter returning, and tha boy stopped, bit off the word, watching the door where CkokeofAeDiserimmatingTravtUr after a moment Peter appeared. Mary wondered why. She asked Pa- CREAM of the WEST is the Answer It anti-infecti- a MONTANA CEREAL CO. m!eJ525 BnBZBBB In T1IE HOTEL 400 BATHS ter: 400 ROOMS "Will you end Tommy stay with George while I change my clothes? "Sure. You look pretty tired. Go to bed, why dont you? I'D keep an aya on him. Oh, Pm not sleepy 1" She left them In Georgia room, eroased to her own room in tha other and of toe house, cama back with a lamp to light it from tho burning wick hero. Tommy had disappeared. Sho asked: "Whens Tommy? Outside somewhere, Peter Mid briefly. HU BE CONTINUED) Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 Our f200.000.00 remodeling and nEurniehing psogram has the fineet hotel accommodation in tha mad Weet AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. CAFETERIA PINING ROOM aus. J. BUFFET H. WATISI, FMMm4 Ateeegeis Rnounan warns m4W. m DINE DANCE Vim Bsmalftil MIRROR ROOM EVERY SATUXDAY EVDHN8 |