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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
SECTION OUR $4 Î9SI ❖ D 0 The Bad Man From the North rJ'V.Vv.v * .. v •*, • - h. i • tt r -ww* 3J m m ätfrVS m M ■V; ■ ■ ■ -*• ^ • r \J- y~i— . /• V J-., I rf m $SÊ WMÊÊÎ ; 7'iV i[:y. ÖS • Ê Z0i\ m -, WSÊiÊM ms* ■■■ i; « > ;i v £ ? ? : ■ < m Hi mm - i % ■ 0 r ■ Ï&? f I i tr > & (CoprricM. W. N. tM MICKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL The Dent in the Brown Derby _ — MOwcrç MISTS*, aorrcw.! OO =55^-. MM PUT PT SS 06 «ASSIffTH ox* VM W, TOO UUMSROUS TO «tUTXJW, BUT 0« LAWVS*. OOJ^ fur OOWM A «VU THUS TMluaS. SSCM AS DtUUKIU, CHICKCU arsAuu', uoajpiuéi, sambum', CRueurs, ' „ LAXtUKS, OOfC TMUUAUO GAfflU* If wrmour vuowow; auo «ome r-' V OlHta, Lim« THAW Of AAR- 1 - ^OACXSOM --- - / . ( Mö »AORDCR3I 1 UMM CAT MRS. «MCV-1SAU. MOCSOll i laomrar a owoaca prom mcr f A HMSaUtA 'A m. ae 7 OU VAUTQROUUOS, teas. jAoeaouti v * % ,o; »1 n w 4L BOSS, IM TSU NEARS l TOOKau OUT AAlOfUMS AMO MILVUUS OP OEUTS , fROM OAT Ot* MAT C AM' FUJALLN IT GOT U QM MAM MERVe?! 1 im Bur^jcsrr betvjeew me mnou, oe las'str/.w MUCH STUCK ttl M CAMELS MECK WAS OAT OLE BROWJU OERBV MAT SUITTM HE WORE fO* TXU4 TSARS. RAW «MCE vue BIM MARRIED, boss, OAT WAT ADMANS MAS A OEMT IU IT^ALWATff» AW 1 WAS AlMAVS TAKIU OUT PE PEUT, AUD DEM ME>P COME SACK. VOID A PEUT IM OAT OLE 8ROUM PER0N AU' CO TAK* (- IT OUT ts =. ?A % * I m ITÏÏ 7, rM % ; > \\ M o 0 - (JS \ wawM ~ ■ 1 ' m ,fk <Q WwrUrn Newspaper Un lot. And He Wears Husky Boots THE FEATHERHEADS B06,1 TMink i'll go 5 *i, You BETTER NOT DRW AW CAR TOONS OF £. W THOMPSON > all Right, OVER AND SEE THE CARTOONIST j( FELIX -SEE t*i LATER ON The local BtPER WHY r NOT F 3 r * • / .v' n /w polk court tt 5 io-SEms' sea. fs&n -5 - OR «UR BltoGtSr WCK MILL OOME FROM M tr ¥ gee, l get a kick out of DRAWING HIS -» picture WELL,YOU BETTER BE CAREFUL - HIM ? ? 1 liai ! V ' C r i i #J *öi » O 1L Slants on Life I By J. A. WALDRON Embracing Opportunity TÄ7HAT a bereavement!" cried v * Elinor gayly, as she stopped her car In Elisabeth's grounds, where the latter stood waiting. And Elinor laughed a tittle louder than good form would sanction.. "It's embarrassing, at least." re Plied Elizabeth, who had to smile to keep I« the picture. '. "And T sup|H>se you don't feel ex actly like 1 giving them: A- wedding •present 1" "Oh.-1 don't know.; 1 wos-u bit foul of them both." Elizat>eth i>,ad 'phoned thn{ iporqlng eerily that her chauffeur had elopyd with her* mild. And So Elinor had come to take Elizabeth to "the' dbg Show, where they both had,entries. -f, Qf course Elizabeth, might have called a taxi, hut Elinor, being one of ; her dearest friends, wouldn't hear to thnt. ' ' Orson, Elinor's Chauffeur, was ons of those In the fortunate books Of the gods. He had a snap. Elinor drove her cars quite an skillfully as Orson himself could drive them, while he sat back In the tonneau with all the poise of a personage. Elizabeth could no more negotiate g motor than ahe could make biscuits "Why," Elizabeth bad once asked Elinor, "why do you keep a chauffeur and yourself do moat of the wbrtt. dear?" T "Oh. ! love to drive," waa the an swer. V... "Then why take Orson along «1 (< all? "Isn't he rather ornamental, dearî. And then It happens that he must sometimes get under the car arid fix things. To do that one ronat be a bit acrobatic and have a lurid vocabulary. In fact, one must be a man." ■ Elinor waa reasonably young and more than reasonably attractive. Elis abeth was not exactly old and bad never been eligible for the beauty show. Yet she had much more money than EUnor. She was among the very V/ "Isn't He Rather Ornamental, Pearl" few whose names frequently figure in connection with momentous national ■peculations as to the medium of cir culation. j - "Did yon hear what has happened to Gustave?" asked ÈHnor, turning companlonably to Orson as Elizabeth mounted beside her. Orson's face bad already taken on Gus something resetoblipg a tave had been Elizabeth'» chauffeur. "Oh, yes," replied Orsoh. "Gustave told me about It before It happened." "Ahd why didn't yon warn me?" asked .Elizabeth, smiling at Orson can didly apd almost sweetly, although she had told Elinor over the 'phone that ahe abonld hereafter hate chauffeurs. r#i_*ynu see, madam—abl It was In confidence." stammered Orson, who wai plainly embarrassed. Elinor nev er before had dreamed that Orson could look that way. And they went to the dog »how. On the way Elinor and Elisabeth chatted and laughed as the dearest friends will chat and langh, and Oraon was Ignored, That was part of Orson's business. Yet he seemed deep In fbought most of the way, ' Orton whs missing from tbe garage the next morning when Elinor called for her favorite machine. He bad gone the night before, one of the helper* said, and Elinor, with whom be bad Indulged some conversation, said she had no Idea as to bis wbere abouta. "Elizabeth, dear." cried Elinor over the 'phone a few minutes later, "what do you think? I'm almost as unlucky aa you are. Orson's gone!" "But I'm not particularly unlucky, dearest," replied Elizabeth. "I en gaged Orton yesterday at the dog abow* - . (Coprrtsbt.) Popular Idea About Hooptnake I$ Wrong Tbe boopauake la a small and harm lew wake of tbe aoutb Atlantic states, •o-oailed because of tbe notion, ascribed to tbe backland negroes, that tt curve* Itself Into a hoop, takes Its tall -Into Its mouth and rolls along at a merry clip. Some of tbe naturalists who contribute papers to the columns of the Philosopher of Folly devoted much attention a while back to the re puted habits of this creature; but despite these learned gentlemen, the boopaoake does ranch of bis traveling underground, burrowing deeply into tbe soil. Be Is a rather good-looking snak«, with a blue-black back, marked with three red lines, and an under aids of the shade called nude, dappled la black.—Cleveland Plain Dealst. Children Cry r J> for I» Mi ■ ■ I 'TJl I A* a i 1 f MOTHER !- Fletcher's Ca» . toria is a pleasant, bannies» _ Substitute for Gaajor Oil, Paro goric, Teething Drops arid'Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms ant} Children all ages. To avoid imitations, alwayi look for the signature of Proven directrrins bn each package. Physicians everywhere ryoopunend it Before radio broadcast receivers Three-thousand vfatt Inoendeeceai and parts may he taken into Norway electric lights, In groups of three, are permission must be obtained from the u »ed to provide light Tor taking mo government. tWn pictures In natural colora. ,• A .%. ti — Tjfijfl ./ T This woman's txfxritntt is typical of thousands • Jsk any physician. -i. * îjgw I \ 1 sl'J M 1m s •f £ i. - Jf And to think I was poisoning my own Baby! tt Rf *1 couldn't see why he didn't «ties approve tweansa it to so g«n. I nertr dreuned thât zny constipation was re anybody sponsible until the doctor body. It dom not affect tba told me stomach and is not absorbed by tbs body. Nujol is safa for «vary "He explained that faulty or slow elimination of waste matter allowed poisons to Nujol simply makes up tor a. de form and be absorbed by fleisooy—temporary or chroaio— the blood—and this meant * 'SVÄ, 0 * Mt f rml ^ >brto *° t ^ tbs to last) see It softens tbs tainted milk for baby. WMt# mtt#r 4wl thni p^iu «H. a. nm ST%SS. •£&£% treatment and it made a intestinal musclas, world of difference to both „ , , . of us. Now that I know H, AZtt™ how dangerous constipation xp^nsure intaraai^<ie«i^inee is and bow easily U can be should be taken regularly In prevented, I am netef going to ixllfcr# myself to gk into * Mh ****-«»*■■*•* that bad coriditidiji 1 agairi. . tt • .* r .»..ft V J 'Ll Nujol koipt in Nairn* *s own may doe« not form a habit and can n i «b* any .toR». v , I b A«k yo«j draggtof for > l|fa)tb«|« aw tb* bsrt,. friends of NulpL When precious fUfW* v ' Vi lins: I era at staks vwsistsshäl t.ùaeic*i«T ^ , ■ :te •assmt'i *» , tt£r£tSS ' : ' ' P ..* " - * Jr - y f • tr '■•""'ThtoktAchül"'' A dhfdffto'd lr lb' 1 mariÿ' fhc girl who ndrsed him when *he 1 lAd-rieaK trouble. IBooks like a case* of draéè, ,.n : ... ' J .'Äfi u?» . *r- .r-.plurfl "K i f). fj. , , 'U:i W. i m i/r nf* ' •, tU ~JÊ ' :u >! n 5 ;■? 1 1 1 •i II 1 1 W ! It, ■ u;\'\ r* rsf* * Kf.'rTf l / c . i * #<»!#♦ r / 1 Zur:] *> I ity •/, J J ''O V U--T-« k iy i ! it' 'M 1 V > ,> *1 a' • «: 'I w I S» I f, - !rL BAYER ASPIRIN "~<§0iuhe «« SAY Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mfl* lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache , Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Lumbago DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hand r "Bayer" boxes of If Ubleta. bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. tt SeUczUcMta r jtalJptL,'! ,,| j,, ...i, , "Does He apeak Esperanto?" T** HI*, a native,-* • Jifte m PrH>tiat 0 tli»< : ^ / .-»"Ha .talks- Oermnav.-French wai