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Show Murray Eagle, Murray. Utah ' C MAERON T? By Edna Ferber I Ferfcer. great many torif. Hr Beef Medlum," and 'Terson-all- P u 1 sketch ts S$hi-- .,41 S lill V. ' I Ii f I'dna Frrber. t; f hav ta entertain on o m 1 1 1 ( 1 readers. In her more amhltlmi production, "So Hit-- " h rnvi to America a characterlia- tlon that ia to. day ranked ai c,as'il0 f our literature, and now she haa turned to tin historical r- omance and gives us "Ci marron, ' and to this she brings all of the glamor and adventure of the (treat Southwest. You will thrill at the description of the great ruah of land seekers across the border line between Kansas and Oklahoma of April 22. 1889; you will enjoy Yancey Cravat as land seeker, as editor, as pioneer; you will love his energetic and capable wife and her ability to carry on when Yancey falls. With Yancey she Joined the Oklahoma run. Into this wilder-lien- s of rattloanakcs, Indians, bad h took her men, son. They saw the wilderness Into which they had rushed with thousands of others made populous In an hour, and cities numbering thousands of pee pie sprlnRlnic up over night. "There's never been anything like It since creation," said the wife. "Creation! 111!" said Yancey, "That took six day." Cimarron Is destined to be ranked anionx the greatest of American historical romances, and as a serial It Is a story you are Kolng to appreciate mure than any other you have read for a long, long time. boot-tops- broad-brimme- g d ten to a saga. The men leaned forward, their hands clasped rather loosely between their knees or on the cloth before tlipm, their plates pushed away, their chairs shoved back. Now and then the sudden white ridge of a hard set muscle showed along the line of a masculine Jaw. Their eyes were those of men who follow n game In which they would fain take part. Sometimes a woman's hand reached out possessively, remindingty, and was laid on the arm or the hand of the man seated beside her. "I am here," the hand's FOREWORD pressure said. "Your place is with me. I'un't listen to him like that. the mort fantastic find ONLY events rout allied In Pon't believe hint. I am your wife. I am security. I am I am safety, Is no atthis book nre true. Tin-rI am comfort. habit. I am convenn to down set literal history tempt Ion't listen like that. Pou'l tf Oklahoma AH the character., tion. the towns, mid runny of the hap- look like that.1 l'.ut the man would shake off the penings contained heroin nre ImagHut thniiij.'li rending the hand, not rouuhly. but with inary. em lit available record, documents, resentment. Of all that circlet of faces, linked and historic (Including the Oklahoma. Mate Historical library co- by the enchantment of the tale now llection) (i ml throne;!) many talks being unfolded before them, there with men and ivomcn who have stood out lambent as a I!. line the lived In Oklahoma since thp day of face of Sabra Cravat ns she sat the Opening, of th spir- there nt table, her child Cim In her it, the color, thp movement, the lap. Though she, like her mother Felice Veilahle, was definitely of common-wealtlife of that Incredible has, I hope, been caught. the olive skinned typo, her face luminously w hite ns she lisCertainly the Unit, the Sunday service in the ctinihling tent, the death tened to the imiaing. Incredible, of Isaiah nml of Arila Kod Feather, and slililly ridiculous story now the catching of the can of nitro- being unfolded by her husband. It glycerin, many of the tdntutlng nf was plain, too. that In her. ns In frays, most descriptive pniics. till her tool her. the strain of the pio of the oil phase, and the Osige neering French Ma revs, her nnces material complete tliesn nre tors, was strona. Iler nbundant based on actual happenings, la hair was ns black, mid her eyes; and the strong brows arched with many case material entirely trii it swonplu; curve like the twin was discarded ns unfit for use It was fo melodramatic, so sclmilais that bung above the In the company room. There absurd as to lip loo strange for the was something more New I'sutaiid realm f rbileti. Thete Is no city of Osage. 0Uh. than S'liitheni In the directness nf It Is n composite of. perhaps, tup her glance, the quick turn of her existent Oklahoma cities. The Kid head, the hrlklicss of her speech Is not meant to be the notorious and iimnnor. Twenty oi.p now, marr I'.illy the Kid of nn earlier day. ried nt sixteen, mot Per of a old loy. and still in love with There as no Yancey Cravat -- he Is a blending of a tmn.ber of ilnsliiiu her picturesque ulant of a husband, Oklahoma figures of n past and there was shout Sabra Cravat a present d.;y. There Is no Sabra bloom, a glow, sometimes seen at Cravat, but she exists, In a score that exquisite and transitory time h!le haired. In- In a woman's life when her chemiof bright-eyedl make tensely Interesting women of sixty-fiv- cal, emotional, find pbish-aor thereabouts who told me tip attains Us highest point ami many Mnuice things hs wp talked fuses. and roi l on nn Oklahoma front Lewis Venabte, In his armchair nt the head of the table, was spell now). porch Anything can have happened In bound Curious'y euniith, even the Oklahoma. I'ractlciilly exerj thing buy Cim had listened, or sii nied to has. listen, as he s ,t u his mother's l ip r.nv.v U:U!T.Il. I'erhnps It was the curiously tmisl cnl qialitles.of the atory teller's voice that lulled him. Sabra Ven CHAPTCR I aide's disgruntled sudors had vild I.I. the Vcnabies eat at Sunday when slip married Ynnrry Cravat, (l.nmr. Ail those handsome n stranger, niv terl"iis, out of Texas inbred Wimble faces were turned, and tl.e Cluinrr!i. Hut It was bis her Tbo enthralled, toward Vaiocy Crmat. inlee that bad bewitihi-who was talking. The cinl'lncd ef were In a measure r'ht, for though rrhmp, fre feet was almost blinding, ns of in Yancey Cravat was nl Ih.mh candi sci m e; bid Yancey Cravat q'iei;t;v even windy. much that he i.! was ilry eii"ug'i A Hill Hot bel,i??'ed. tt.'l be had !!i..s,. by less, r planets, be cae in actual eoiiti-Ms powerful ns to priceless g'fts of fie born orator, out n rad.-inedim the luminous circle ubotit him. a vibrant and flexible voice,, treat a sweetness and ebiirtti of iiiititii-rThe Vciiubles, dining, ulntnc) resembled one of tliose fertile and hvpt'olU" eye, find the poef nf that dramatic family trout.. portiajcd making each tlsteter fei-In what was being :tUI was intended tibcoinciitloi iiliy at bd!ii the less spiritual of those Uihlicnl for his fir lib. tie Something ot ran v n sen that glow richly down nl tbo charlatan was In bint, tnui h of one from the great callery wails of the net r. 8 disli ef the fanatic No roi'tn s'H'tred rtimuU for liurope. Though their tarb was frame; tm rhiir but subcr ciiiu:h, being rl nrai tcristif bis of the time Iss'.i nn,) (! place-Kan- sas dwimtb d tn heath ti e breadth of hi stioiiidcts. lie It jet eoineved nn Impresmluiilly .t loom more than bis six fn- two sion as of purple and tm.rh-- t ,'! ! e W ore overl ing etivel'ipUig these cradle shmil Scr.s IPs Ma. k locks o tl at they cut led a little s'hmf Tin branch of the VcnaMe faui n transplanted from b's jieck In the manner of ;.h.!( V.I tn-bad Ills cheeks nt. J forebi ad were, In o Kaieas more Mississippi with lie p'.aces, deeply pitted. two decades l f"ie. but the Mi po. Women. pcrvrriiy ctioiii.li. west bad failed to . t bT botiriv-Str.iitcneii found that Sllro tile. stump njs n them. li tn"U!h. fell and In I Ihont'i It was, thrte :: ottainel till an ex;-ton of rrent swoit in that b"'ieiieiii, ty n.tm g no liloglcnl ncrni'le. lioiny of tlmse ies II re!abes Wefe h"ig all ) or'et.tnl. curl g. ko a beautiful iris, sii thnrmltig w.i, retm-tclthat Weie of the S"U'h n betice (ley When I e failed ihis lie ivy bead to l.e L'bt b'a k t'i 'I Upmt'g. I'lmiilinj em.Hs, war lo k tit j on, beto-atlcs vi iw ruined. I.i wis Yriiahle nnd his ,fe l"V nod the il.itk l Willi Si'll-- tblt ft of b' w lefon tit I'cllce ba I brmitht ito ir d- ar with then Into rl'le, hi Well flint bis e;i-- were a )f p Bi d mi tis the s'ipiH) inaheaiiy eal nl fa! honvible oce.ni wVdch they now ai, uri'l the war Now. In the route of l,' story a,'ihai:ed silver w'ih h a e rlc; due nt-- under t'n rxciii to' tit of It, be to the Wbhilit, Kunsas. tioard. left tie table and spiang tn ids A the fatally sat nt lis hot tola? bet. striil t about fin, taikaig as triefll It Wns ilaln that while be strode. Itis step was gnisli,cij ilerad-of Iiiti2 In the Mldd e light niol graceful for a man of bis West had done Ilitle His eosliime was quicken the pew et fid frame. sieech or tintrn thp inovenients ef a Prince !bert of fine Mark broad Lewis Vennble and Ms wife Felice cloth whosp i,irts awot'prd an I the de spread ilh the tlgor of Ms move Obey still "youallej-- j four-year-o- ments; a pleated white shirt, soft and of exquisite material; a black string tie; trousers tucked Into the ; and, always, a white gay and rolling. felt hat, On occasion he simply blubbered the Old Testament, Shakespeare, the Odyssey, the Iliad. Ills speech was spattered with bits of Latin, occasional and with Spanish phrases, relic of his Texas days. He flattered you with his fine eyes; he bewltchcc? you with his voice; he mesmerized you with his hands. He drank a quart of whisky a dny; was almost never drunk, but on rare occasions when the liquor fumes bested him he would Invariably select a hapless victim and, whipping out the pair of he always wore at his belt, would force hlra to dance by shooting at his feet a pleasing fancy brought with hlra from Texas and the Cimarron. Afterward, sobered, he was always filled with shame. Wine, he quoted sadly, Is a mocker, strong drink Is d rnglng. Yancey Cravat could have been (in fact was. though most of America never knew 11) the great-ecriminal lawyer of bis day. It was said that be hypnotized a Jury with his eyes and Ids bauds and his voice. His law practice yielded him nothing, or than that, for being sentimental and melodrama! ic he usually found himself ,!it (,f pocket following bis brilliant mi l successful defense ef some I lodge City datue hall girl or Cowboy whose six shooter had been pointed the wrong way. His past, before bis coating to W i' hila, was cloiidi d with and surmises, lin.in tl.is; slander whispered that. Utj'ii-Tromantic, unsavory, fantastic, sh.ft ke clouds on a leg ami changing mountain peak. lb. .tied about the bead of Yamcv Cravat. They say he has Indian blood In Mm. The) say he Ins mi Indian wife some where, mid a bd of papooses Cherokee. Tie say he used to be as "Cimarron'' known Cravat, heme Ids soli's name, corrupted ( Cim. They say his real name Is Cimarron Seven, of the Cl.octaw Indian family of Sevens; be wa ruSed In a tepee; a wlekliiji had been bis tislrooMi. a blanket hi robe. It was known be had been one of the early biMiim rs who fo iwci Ihe banner of the pietiiicqiie imd splendidly laid Oivl l I'uvne la the Ilrst wild dish of that mhen Hirer Into Ind.an territory. He had dwelt, others whispered. In that sinister strip, thirty four tulles wide ami a'most two hundred miles long, railed No M. ill's Land ii s early ns IV. I. nnd. later, known Cimarron, a Spa'd'h word lee.ining wild or utir::y. Hei". in this t range unowned tnpire w Ittonit laws rii.d wit' nut n govormm-nta iii'inh-i- . p.'fiidisp for h"re I'i'i-i- i desperadoes it was rumon d Mhad spent et least a year i.ltid for Tl ey said the evl reason) doner nf I, is ij, ,!! Ii'o,i, wert plain; look at bis skin, t,j iinr, bis maimer nf walking. And wl.y u hi did he protest tirw.a.i-tlgainsl ;be gov eriimi id's treatinent of Il,.ie iliftv. tli evil g larv, go.nl foriiotbiiig w:irds of a t'eneli etit roiinfry! As for bis p:iper Its very ttame w as a seand it : Th. . And I i't below Wiihita XVIgxa-nthis: AH the N. ws Anv S and.il roi-ter- s e I four-yea- i V e ki-i- (tree-shade- During the course of the bountiful meal with which the Venable table was spread Yancey Cravat had eaten almost nothing. Here was an audience to his liking. Here was a tale to his taste. His story, wild, unbelievable, yet true, was of the opening of the Okluhomu country; of a wilderness made populous In an hour; of cities numbering thousands literally 6prung up overnight, where the day before had been ouly prairie, coyotes, rattlesnakes, red clay, scrub oak, and an occasional nester hidden In the security of a weedy draw. Coat tails swishing, eyes flashing, arms waving, voice soaring. "F'olks, there's never been anything like it since Creation. Creation! 1111 That took six days. This was done In ona It was history made In an hour and 1 helped make it. Thousands and thousands of people from all over this vast commonwealth of ours" (he talked like that) "traveled hundreds of miles to get a bare piece of land for nothing. I'.ut what land! Virgin, except when the Indians had roamed it 'Lands of lost gods, nnd godlike men!' They came like a procession a crazy procession-- all the way to the border, covering the ground ns fast as they could, by any means tit hand scrambling over the ground, pushing nnd shoving each other Into the ditches to way from Iowa and Nebraska! They came In buggies and wagons and on horseback and inulehack. In prairie schooners and ox carts and 1 met up with one old carriages. homesteader by the roadside a face dried und wrinkled ns a nutmeg who told me lie had slnrted weeks nnd weeks before, ami had made the trip as best he could, ou foot or by rail and boat and wagon. Just as kind hearted people along the way would pick him u;. I wonder if be ever got his piece of land In that savage rush poor old devil.' lie paused a moment, perhaps In retrospect, perhaps cunningly to whet the appetites of his listeners. YanII" wrung a breathless. hi en;'' from Sabra. go on! cey, -Well, the bonier lit last. l!d It was like a l otiuli of July celebra-. tion on t.i.The imlH'a was plied up ;( tl,,. boundary. No "lie Was iilNo.ied ;o se foot nil the new 1(. 'n next ni l m,:i d iv. nt the filing ef 'e guns, Two tllilihlll ai res e I Hid were to be civeu a.;y for the Krablutig. It N""ii was the lime. The) ail knew by heart. takes gniera Apfd 1"- at ti'.on. tiotis ef i oopSo liumireds of years to settl.. ;i new land. This was to be made livable territory ever li!;:!it - was made like a miracle out of the Old Testament. Compared to this, tin. .o;nes and the Fishes imd the parting of thp Ued sea wee nothing mere "n. -'. rh-lu- trick." Pausing only a tuotiicnt nt the sideboard to tos (.;t three lingers of Spanish brandy, like burning liquid umber. Yancey patted his ips with his tine lim n handkerel b f. "I ve tasted iiothins I kcthat In a tiiotiili. I i an tell you, U.uv corn Whisky lit to tear )"Ur throat And ns f..r the water! Ued mud There wasn't a drink nf wa'er !.. be lad In the i.nvn after the t'.rst fvvetitv four hours There wo wen1, thousat-dati'l t1)"isaii,is r.f us. n.'lling around the border like cat tie. with the hurtling sun baking us nil day. ti.. i re to go for .).,,, and the Ci.k .logging evi s nil,! ti,.,-,-. mouth. No place to W.isj,, nn pla.-to to rat. I.i iiht mo'i-'i- , ,.v d.d'i t to in ad, Indh'l to no on a k nd lire, 'liny wr'p f of cr i'v ntid there w,i n W f you light tu their eves had bit ef f yon ,1 t ',),., (f with oiii,. "tie, I tlmi'ly got a cii;i of water for a doi'.ir. nfi,.r stand itig in lit, i. fi.r throe hours, nnd then ii we'll in in behl; d - " "A Cous'ii Artninta f;,.tlWoo ,,f t;,,. CeorgI tlreetl wo"d 1, Xo S.il.rit Crav at n ,. the Words In a shocked whisper. Yei wouldn't believe, wilt,) Not libelous. I'nbilsled otiip a o( W e. k If Coincident. Wichii.t. pn-- f H at women woiih) i It nlolie in II I'.ni they di I. s;t a s.s.rti of the W igwam, rea I fracas y.Uc licit, it. Wiihita pcrucd his maiden Thev-- were there wi'h their hits, edltoilid entitled. "Shall 'he lllu" bands sotne of them, but there Were lood of the South I'oU.in won en who tnnde thp Hun alone." "What kind or womenr Pelbi II. p lied r.looil ..f the lin-n- t M'.'Mie WcslS" n'id saw him. two luonttis Vnniihle tone w is mt ei,c ,,f later, carry ef In triumph n bi quirv but of eo;a!eiiiliatt.'ii, "WoiM a with iron tt, vMt bride Sahrfl Vetuiblp. daughter of w,,.,, t! at sure I'era v Sabra enable, en who w.m'ed land and n hotue. r Plotiei-n Wotll 'ti U at s'xtis might hair had her ph I 'rotii A in ( of li e red I. mm. bd I i is of Km . i,,, u Venable' nil ti e w ay from s il in to W Inr.el I rti-- of Hp t.i'.tp tierp mr,' Net to tiieiitlon inote Irgitlinatp ti nt S inn led ke. UK of tdi:e I h(i!ed xt"iU Up .lilor 1,1' if) fuii the t South. SM.-- as ,ih!'ey in Woman ton ,f. Sabra Wnal lp Uniformity cousin, who rromhlr. ai imce La'aycttp Al'lou'ch n gtonp of wo,,,,!, ,,,rv m their individu,-,hti'l tdd l.rw.s. rvin to lip o prei it, quite a there Is nld rt be a n,,. Hue in r of tits u'r. ti e ! he'ght . fine. of allg'ilty prlina utiir..rti,i'y in (hp dis;;,tirp between at d the 1.1 a. k Ihelr r'hoiv il'snt'tt !t an,) at nifcbt of wlii. h Wirl.iia sa pr I. cr."i;i., Winn, from auiotig all thre ril Loiinf Step With tht Janttri (tip r'.inin eit'V. Sabra bad tic but tnvsteriou ftavt. Wli'dta My dear. I can't a i,,.P mother of marriageable daughter love or tnoiiev my get baby rnrrlaae felt themselves revpnred of I lie I InM year s mode. J" l'e.Haii Tenable ilrv Show. Strangely H ' .,. . . r e - f e iiii M'Wjl'ii ys "-rt- - ' ouix S "Vishs. m 1 ly.j.'.J-- With preatrr faith than your sure bve; No orb that gleams more brightly i- - tl peace and happiness and God, tnuae. to comiorr, to usratn life's uneven course I plod Jfo " PI la iKssr Mv Mother. Tknow ti not without distress experiment with imitations. t- You've kept your light "tefore myfnimes Tve followed errant 'bent I "It-!'i.- , And brought you grief and gore defeat But your true life and patient love Have e'er kept plain the surer way. Though I fall short, you have not failed; For this I honor you today: Star of my life My Mother. the United States flag on all government buildings on this day and Invited the people to display the flag at their homes or other suitable places as a public expression of love and reverence for the mothers of this coutry. Special Church Program. The observance of Mother's day Is marked by deep spirituality In are churches. Special program arranged at which mothers are guests of honor. Pastors preach appropriate sermons. The music Is selected with reference to Its In suitability for the occasion. some places each member of the congregation makes himself responsible for the attendance at the service of a mother, his or her own, If possible. A flower Is pinned onto each mother present and often by her own child. A beautiful custom of some churches Is the flower salute at the close of the service. At a given signnl the flowers are held aloft while a benediction Is Day Held Sacred to Mother Love Every year, on the second Sunday In May, we American people ray tribute to the mothers of the nation. On that Sunday we offer up prayers and give thanks for the love of sacrificing and all good mothers. We make formal recognition of maternity with Its great love, born of Ood and less only than his great love for his children, that puiirds. protects and defends all childhood even at the greatest price, that of life Itself. On this day we take time to show-tour mothers by outward slcns and visible tokens our appreciation of her watchful nnd loving care of ns through all the years. For a little while we bring to view the treasures of memory buried deep In our hearts. I. nolle Pay writes. In the Indianapolis Star. This beautiful rustom Is of comorltrin although paratively many profess to see Its source in nn old custom of the P.ritish There crew up the custom of the sons find daughters who were nwny from home going to spend the day with the parents nnd especially the mother on the mid Sun. lav of l ent. Csually they tool; with tin-tisome little trinket or gift rs a token of their love I lull! ties, this custom soothed the heart of many a parent nehing nt the first (light of thp b,,y or girl from Ihp home noM. There, as the emphasis hern me placed tnorp nnd more upon reverencing ihe mother, the mid Sunday of Lent became known as Mothering Sunday. Taken Up by Churches. The Ctiilod Slates observed no such ilny until the Influence of a remarkable woman nnd tier (laugh ter become (he leaven that linallv brought about the universal and national observance of Mother' Tie first observance of a day special church service honoring all mother was so sueressfni tiun minister "nd governing bodies of chiirite of nil denomination In nil ptirt of the country began to urge the adoption nnd national oh scrvnnce of a universal Mother's day. Since May S. p.in. t,ere In been national nnd governmental recognition of the second Sundav of May ns Mother's day. On thai day rottgtrs. by i dnt resolm-nnnski-president YVIIsi.n n Issue fl pro. tarnation (es'gi..-i- in tie see end Sunday of May m Mother's i lost no time day. The presid.-nIII rotiiplyltig with the ropiest signing the bill the fame day end Issuing the prm lamatlon fhe nM rei-en- t s In thi I'm tirr we all i(rrp mother' piiilr ! fond in rp, -- Old Mi,,r N3 A n,0 A s ff-x- f i now." i WOMEN SHOULD LEARN USES OF MAGNESIA I '" ud It f bnndiied with white tape.-.."Why, whafg the iimttcr,.;AH(r asked U neighbor, "liow jh hurt your nose?" "Oh, I Just fell off the porch tu sprained It," she replied.' "'' WARD OFF COLDS Salt Lake City my opinion, and also in my "In husband's, Dr. I'ierce'a Golden Medical Discovery is by far the be .t and most reliable general tonic for a debilitated condition of health. We take , . this medicine during the wsu'er l spring momlii to keep ouch'cs good hralih. I!y keeping w c off attacks of co!ds and spr'.iJ of disrestion and various other fommo ailments to which aH'ticoi'V arc r Nln. ). M. Hlf' ject more or vcy. 122 V. 4ih Sa All diucniHt Cllnl. f fnil 0r la llr. flfrr IrUI frilo, N. V, for wrnnnr f mm nf nf Ur. ilnn It Jon wiit frr nusillm lit U2 Higher I run nssure ymi,M stild I1" losotiher. "Hint ti nmid Mothfrt and Foett Poets sing of home, mothers sing nt homo. display ' Sprained It Alice hud hurt her nose pi'lis Ihns MOTHER'S PRIDE l( I lldoresthc f t,,( VYiindMw Wilson deemed mothers tin. of s'uiie recognition us worthy the grejiii-sof our national hen.es In his ptorlaina'loit ip directed t Bobby appeared at a neighbor! ' door and said: "Mrs, J., you raid sister was cute I wish you would come and see kw ' At first a very determemory. mined effort w as made to make the carnation the flower of the day. A red carnation was worn If the mother was alive find a white one If dead. All Flowerg Appropriate. Florists have frowned heavily upon this Idea and directed their energies ngainsf It. They say that carnations nre renllv the favorite flowers nf hut few. that they can-no- t nlTord to raNe carnations In such large quantities to supply the demand of but a single day and If they would the price they would have to ask would be prohibitive to the average pockoibook. The use of whatever flowers are blooming profusely at the time has become customary, usually peonies nnd roses, putted plants a gifts of the day en.loy a huge popularity, being a source of longer enjoyment tlinn cut flowers. So the second Sunday of May has come to be a time of going home, of sending n telegram with love, of willing n letter, and of giving a gift to our best Mend on earth, mother P.nt most of all. It means a stopping in the hurry and scurry nf our modern life to take Increased devotion to our mothers. , thp government otllei.,1, : Different "Now' Bobby had been left to eiiterf'n his baby sister while lila nmtii went to the grocery. Sister after i while became restless and cried To women who suffer from nausea, or "morning slcknesfc",tlili Is a blessing. Host, nurses koo it It Is advised by leading epedallsu: Over a small quantity of finely cracked Ice pour a teaspoonful of I'Limps' Milk of Magnesli S!p sft eii i y until you are relieved.-- It pronounced upon all mothers. The first call of the churches to sick stomach or Inclination to voct observe .Mother's day was directed Its nntl-aclproperties make Fil particularly to the men nnd espe- lips' Milk of Magnesia quick reUet boy." In heartburn, sour stomach, gM. Its j cially to 'the wandering Kvery man who was absent from t ills mother upon this day was mild laxative action assures refteras a nm'.bmovement. Used bowel to write his mother a letter urged some time on that day and. If dead, wash It helps prevent tooth' decay , " to wear a while ciirnallon In her during expectancy. thoughts rise above That'll dres.t tl.e O"' nitrccd rlKht," ip f' m' . " She's probably thinking of hat 1" rrnrsoti'it. A "GOLD STAR" MOTHER lillle lenmiiig swells a stunntw' like a toy bnllooti After giving u s ready to run a lift, the r!cv!" s down. Arc You "Hittin? On AIL Six?" Llrer ,, s r v... mi mij; ; s.' IV?-- . nrtrn'M itimt.U m Kij : I' licfl ' M III!. ''' .rak, d.;Kindrnt people been trj'i'ig to c t back the virn endurt.neo of rather Vi at will ImlitfHlt.i iMlincmiii Utetlrfrrth." ct,ergy return thru the uft .' T"' C,n to your cinirn' tirr hnij rv bottle of Tanlne. Ttr.rae hn million o there i tioVcuvrf wiy Jf too. can't becln today forer'talir'5 entire r11" tZ lk hr ft muh. o'U'',. A. Tbry A" ,0 Folks, the human body Is jr--t tmisl limn ;ood car, rvrrj-thinng order if you want real perfoTr. You enn't rinert to feel 00 , rr. iiver and stomach are out 1 ibdlet.iM-rpbelle- rlin . Stomch lUrt g reTli i' rus-tom- s J e 1'is-aye- Cas-and- 1 -- Star of mv life C. J tZ throughWlk srV-l- T ' it off, and you & finish your shopDing in comfort . Limbs that ache from sheer wearL ness. Joints sore from.the beginning of a cold. Systemic pain. The is rest. But unmediate relief is yfZ for the takiDg; a pocket tin of Bav. ! Aspirin is protection from v wherever you go. Get aspirin. Look for on the box. Read the proven Bayer directions found inside every ccnuin Bayer package. They cover head! aches, colds, sore throat, toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, lumW rheumatism, muscular pains, etc These tablets do not depress the heart. They do nothing but stop the pain. Every druggist has Bayer Aspirin in the pocket size, and is bottles. To save money, buy th genuine tablets by the hundred. Don't My Mother. H-.- i.ll x my iuc New interests with added yean kinf nnnp rriar rlrva imbBe .o t 1 "2r ji When you feel a headache ki"16 h lak Bayer Aspiring mtrn ). I ti the marriageable daughters seemed more resentful than ever, and there was a noticeable falling off In the number of young ladies who had been wont to drop round ut the Wigwam ofllce with notices of this or that meeting or social event to ha inserted In the columns of the paper. I A s Cravat Yancey e lu wu 'ou. tf-- e s--s Ut lovless hours irom neeos or get there first "They came from Texas, and Arkansas and Colorado and Missouri. They came on foot, by G d, all the absent-minde- iuu, Ana mystery, strange p iervlr 1UU icu lilt clared to goodness; the eighteenth letter of the alphabet would forever be all to them) it had made a noticeable difference In the younger generation. I'p and down the long table they ranged, pons and daughand daughters-in-laters, Bonsln-lakin ; grandchildren ; remoter such na visiting nieces and nephews and cousins, offshoots of this family. As the more northern-bremembers of the company at the tale they now were hearing you noted that their vowels were shorter, their diction more clipped, the turn of the head, the lift of the hand less leisurely. In all those faces there was a resemblance, one to the other. I'erhnps the listening look which all of them now wore served to accentuate this. lie Y'nncey Cravat was talking. had been talking for the better pnrt of an hour. This very morning he had returned from the Oklahoma country the newly opened Indian territory where he had made the Unn that marked the Bettllng of this vnst tract of virgin laud known colloquially ns the Nation. Now, ns he talked, the faces of the others had the rnpt look of those who lis- fW Through childhood days of helplessness.' V i "Roat JbM& prayers, like rays of heavenly Illumed safe paths for me to tread. To point my ways in places bright - KUna Ferber has given to Amerlr i H Your Ooprrlf ht bj EJ W.MO i ere I breathed the breath ot lite, "D'en ...v. ......-..- . And 1 ,e ,ain Mave race Hail, Come lo Tl.rm 'atM,( .t Ust V. N. Salt LaKt Olty.t. s f |