Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 23, 1919, Image 4

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks Herald
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Tbe Aseweisted Press te exclosiveiy entitled te the eee
lor republication of ail nawa dtipstchee eredlted wIt or aet
stMnriM cmdited ia «Me paper end alee the loeal news
published herein.
THURSDAY ETBNING, OCTOBER 23, 1»1K
SOVIET AND TOWN MEETING
moat of us the term "Soviet government" sug
gests the sort of thing that they are having la Bussia.
•Ad which most of us do not wont. We are apt to dis
regard the original meaning of the word, and to give it
a meaning consistent with the thing with which It la
most recently and conspicuously associated. If we search
a short distance back of the developments of recent years
we find that "Soviet" de«s not in Itself mean anarchy, or
tyranny, or bloodshed, or anything else that is reprehen
aJble.
A Soviet, as the term was exclusively understood in
Russia until recently, was an assemblage, a council, a
gathering of representatives. It might be a Soviet of all
or part of the members of a community. It might be a
Soviet of the entire population, or of the farmers, the mer*
chants, the weavers, or what not And a Soviet govern*
Blent is a government composed of representatives chosen
by local groups for the performance of such duties a*
may be entrusted to i(~
Not a few people who have made this discovery have
5 asked why, if this is true, there Is so much opposition
I in this country to Soviet government in Russia, it is
I' pointed out that our own is a Soviet government, begin
I nhig with the town meeting, or something similar to it,
and ending with the delegate bodies which have been
created to carry out the will of the local groups,
c' The answer is that the Russian government is not
a true Soviet government at all and that in so far as it
embodies the principles of the Soviet, it dees so in a man*
ner utterly inconsistent with the principles of free demo
cratlc government.
V-» it is true that in Russia, or in that section of it which
controlled and directed from Moscow, local gatherings
of villagers and dwellers in the cities are held, and that
these elect delegates to more central bodies, and so on,
until the mail} central government is reached. But the
I masses of the Itucsian people who are living under this
I sort of government did not choose it for themselves, nor
are they in control of its operations. The present gov
ernment of the bull! of western Russia is centered in the
hands of a small group of officials who placed themselves
In power, who formulated a system which they ordered
into effect, and who have taken great care that no Tiat
ter what the people down the line might say cr do, the
rule.of the self-apppinted dictators should not be dis
turbsci. The Soviets are permitted to have their way just
.r.'-'so long at they do not run counter to the wishes of the
ruling junta. When there is such a conflict the loeal
body or the recalcitrant delegate speedily brought to
terms or put out of the wsjr by Red guards who are al
w&ye conveniently on the Job. The rulers of Russia to
day are not the people of Russia, but Licnine, TroUky.
associates. ,•
The MO£CO-.V e^-Etem Is a flat violation of everything
characteristic cf democracy in that even if its authority
were actually vested in the mass of its jnembers, those
members constitute only a part of the population and
aavc taken it-tjpon themselves to deny to all others the
right to auy participation in the control of the govern
ment. Vague and shadowy as is the actual power wield
ed by the members of tile Soviet, that power, or its earn*
l.lance, usurped, and thpee who think that they are
**erci3ing it are in fact practicing tyranny over cthsir
neighbors. Certain peasants, mechanics and others have
decided, or have acquiesced ia the decision made for
them toy Lenine, that they, and they only, shall be-per
mitted to enjoy the privilege of membership in any of the
loeal Soviets and to vote on any matter of public interest.
Suppose that the members of any one of the numer
ous fraternal order*—it matters not which—should de
to run this country themselves. L,et them ex
clude all other persons from their deliberations and from
participation in their actions. Let them choose their own
delegates in their own way to central gatherings. Let
them seise the government machinery by force and fill
^'Aall the offices with persons of their own choosing. That
would be a fair parallel to the "popular" government
if0 that Russia now experiences, except that while the Rus
sian Soviets actually exist, and arbitrarily exclude a very
large share of the population, they themselves are sub
jfs^Jeet to the whims of the real authorities, Lenine-et a).
The American (system is based on the equal partici
pation of an citisene in the work of government. The
Russian system is a denial of this equality, and is utterly
illogical and wrong because it substitutes for e}tij^n$hlp
something entirely different.
)$ at AND THE MOB
OqsHE'CAMERAof
of the first acts General Wood when he v»*
dertoek to straighten out atfairs in Omaha after the haag
ing of a negro by a meb, and what came very near being
•he murder of the mayor by the same mob, was to order
a eeJleotton made of all the photographs which had been
m«4e of the mob scenes by people who were on the
gr«v«4 ""It* cameras. The Intent is to peek to identify
members of the meb by means of these pictures, and this
jp provide a basis for prosecutions.
,JXf excellent one, and it should be of
mm insistence in bringing to justice participants ia
that disgraceful e«air. In this connection the sugges
tion hsa been oftered that the camera might prafi^sbly
*«Migto into we in1 brewing up mot* and the sng
pwaon hae several things te reeommend it a is eea
m&j* that a mob tl^at has already been worked up te the
IK** «f nmrder is net Ifkely to be deterred by the know).
its piettire is about to be taken. Sat it is alee
*1
•••»»e»»»»e#«»»«t#»»»»»
If—^ QMiaa
Stornnur or twsii-Nr Mwth.
Morning,
Eveetng end Sunday—Per Month............
IfeMag er Svemag,.per
a
41
SMSS tho mob W&0 its moral
•ften aoonsiderabte 4u|reotftg Membership
.v^kpwv^iinie' ti «M'n»4 Wto#, becoming
I* the s»Mt «SIMton. regtain to slay,
kM4s'«n!nh9ttt te be
'jMflftfc --t.
,r 7. v..
r-.v
,-|P P.fPPP l»». bssems
ff^»r 9# is Iwsn Ms sUUm take*
S
N
WWTS
and the handful of men whom they have chosen as their and expansion, and there is no indication pow that it hsA
at all reached its limit.
The same kind of co-operation has been attempted
in the UniteL States, many times and in many localities.
«snmfieo(-nv
.1 •!»*,.
p\
ef the mfe mUm, hut it may bi a dacided help. Br
all means 1st battery of cfmeiaa bo included ia
police equipment.
-r
THE SPOTS REMAIN
Sana time ago in commenting on the nettvtttoa of
WUUua Foster, the engineer of th« pr spent steel stride.
The Hlfrald remarked that it was difficult for thsjtoopara
to change his spots. The occasion was the reference made
to son* of the views which had been expressed by Sir
Foster is a pamphlet published by him! and widely cir
culated as a textbook among his followers. The views
therein presented were identical with the moat extreme
that are to be found among the Russian Bolshevik and
the American'I. W. w.s. Mr. Foster, being questioned la
regard to this pamphlet by a congressional committee,
was reluctant either to admit or deny that he now eater*
talned these views, hut be did go so far as to eberacterlge
the subject matter of the pamphlet as "old stuff which
he had not seen for several years. His implication was
that he had abandoned bis more extreme views. This
implication was supported by Mr. Gompers when in a
later statement he said that Foster did not now entertain
the extrem cviews of bis more youthful days.
It Is not necessary to go back to old stuff to find out
what views Mr. Foster enter taJa^ today, they are set
forth la a new pamphlet issued quite recently and also
Quite widely circulated. In this pamphlet the writer de
scribes the conditions which are to exist in the "new so
cial order to follow our era of exploitation and wage,sla
very." The following paragraphs aet forth some of the
writer's views on the subject:
With this great fores at command the trade
unions, by the simple continuance of their present a»d
unchangeable policy of taking from their oppressors
all they can get, would naturally abolish the infamous
.wage system and take such other steps as were neces
sary to inaugurate the long looked for era of Indus*
trial freedom.
Vnder the new order government, such as we
know it, would gradually disappear, in an era of
science and justice this makeshift institution, having
lost its usefulness, would shrivel and die.
The industries now in the bands of national, state
and municipal governments would be given over com
pletely into the care of the workers engaged in them.
Little or no excise would exist for government.
What few extraordinary occasions arose fbr legislative
action to arrive at soma sort oi solution could be
handled by the trade unions.
This is the economic and social philosophy of williapi
Z. Foster at the present time. It 1m# not changed mate
rially in ten years. He still regards the conditions exist
ing between employers and emplopes as one of warfare
in which the latter shall get what he" can with the view
of destruction of the entire "wage system. Evidently the
leopard has not changed hi* spots.
CO-OPERATION IN AMERICA
Co-operation, as we have become familiar with it ia
some of the European countries, notably England, and in
the Scandinavian countries, has not flourished well in the
United gtates. Abroad the system appears to have work
ed satisfactorily. Under it, large business enterprises
have been built up. and have been conducted with appar
ent success, and the people interested in them appear to
be satisfied with their operation. The history ef the move*
meet across the water hM been one of steady progress
Perhaps the only conspicuous success that has been at
tained ia among the Mormons of Utah. They built up
large enterprises, conducted them successfully, and were
apparently well satisfied with the resulta la almost all
other casesi such co-operative associations in this country
have languished after a brief period of activity, and hun
dred?, of them have died a natural death. They have not
dropped out because ef unfavorable legislation or becavee
of any other external conditions which contain even a
hint of force or duress. The American people as a rule
have not gone far along this road apparently for the sole
reason that they did not enjoy that method'of travel.
The fact, however, that the spirit of co-operation has
not expressed itself ia this country in exactly the same
manner in which it has been given expression abroad,
does not indicate that there has been no co-operation. The
very contrary is true, but in this country co-operative
movements which have attained success have almost al
ways taken on the tons} of regular corporate enterprisea.
We have had abundant illustrations of this tendency jn
the handling of the elevators in the northwest. Sttme ele
vators have been established on a strictly co-operative
basis according to the European method, but in fqw in
stances has that method bees retained long. The farmery
ef a neighborhood who have aasoflieted themselves ae a
co-operative society for the operation ef an elevator have
usually changed their form of organisation before long,
and created an elevator corporation in which they became
stockholders in the jam* manner pursued by bosinew men
in all lines in conducting corporate enterprise*- While the
success of these corporations has not been universal, they
have been moders4e successful, assay of them remarkably
ft* reasons why Americans prefer a different fom
ef co-operation to that favored ia Europe are pot entirely
clear. The fact is, aeoording to the record, that they-do
prefer it. and the prespeet is that because the eorpersJte
form harmonises more with their preferences thoee enter,
prises stead the best chaaee of success w^ich are organ
ised in this manner- It is needless to say t£tt there arc
no legal or business obstaeiss ia &e of people brgaa*
Uing for eo'opsraUop on any basis that they myy choose.
A msrs man may not understand fully* just why
woman should refrain (rem voting estber than tell her
sge to the registration olsFk, but soms of them ars doing
it RsaUy, if a woman has reached the legal voting
age, it seams not to he much business pf the clerk how
moch older she msy be.
Ot c«nrse, u^several Avwwnd farmsrs wish to fnvsst
in bnnk stock, thnt is t|alr it to be hopsd.
for their own saks, thengh, tibnt #ur *ttf iwrist an the
mwHwement ushi# efdinnrity sowMt bustnsM iMths^s
in —lrt" i««««
ww^^FWpe^f »wisBSMe* fi
V«w tlint th» sgqlMnn* Is mr ve take it ttnt 0g
jnsstlpn^n be 4scMe« la whether or not ths tssnsgevs
•f ttw lw baak Hovated ths jmt to tns^ngpe*tsr
-IgMHP'' MMS.DM w#
:w.lni«r, tmi
11 I,hi
GRAND FORKS HERALt,
WM
f#
:./
•rfl
...
AT S vi)
re® 1
AMD Th*M
Yowts AS SOOKi
AS SHE 4tCUOS-S
Yoo mawc. Gor Back
(\)TO BCO AfrAlN)
n,x,cjl
begins' Marie'e" painting lea«
sose, and finds that the girl has consid
erable talent
Mario dances
Mario dances a fantastic dance which
maj«s MendalJ'a-iiesd whirl. In the
midet of it MrsTBagfby entersuunan-
E_head whirl. j.
'uni
qouneed, she "is'siting for a portrait A
great rivalry springs up between, Marie
an/ Mrs. Begspy-
Mr. MseAUlster meets Mr. Bagsby
down town one day and is inform^
that Mendall has beep removed as sxt
instructor of the publie schools. Which
would roea^ that Mendall would have
to look elsewhere for means of support
He takes Mrs. Mepdall for luncheon to
the house of Freda O'Rourke, a woman
with whom his name has been coupled
In the gossip of the town.
MacAllister breakp the news to Mrs.
I «*t her hir
xxxT. c. .•
AN ULTIMATUM.
Mrs. Mendall sat }n the twilight
"with hands folded, waiting- She had
waited through that long Saturday
afternoon, seated in the same low
chair, stitching yards thoughts to'
to the soft white material
mmmm
if.
that now
She had look
MacAllister
and
lay folded beside her.
ed up with a,smile for
when ho had com® for Marie,
had smiled again when he said
"I've had another talk with Bags*
by, Mrs. Mendall I caught Wm Just
before the bank closed, think ye
need not worry over ths school mat
ter. Bagsby's premised me he's going
to stand ysr friend.' MacAllister was
glad he could convey th»t bit of com
fort.ta her before Marte came down,
for she rooked so pale. Anxiety had
told on her,
Mrs. Msndall had not onUghtsned
him- She had thanked him pretUly,
and then smiled on Marte who came
out to them looking as'-tortUivM -w
tropical bhrd in her swathing of dull
gold sad red.
-Vm taking Msrie to dine with me
at the Country'club," MacAllister had
announced, "so don't ye be disturbed
if she's gone til! a tote how. bad a
reporter troubling me_ this morning
for particulars concerning my ward-*
the Sunday/ pap^ll hays an arttclS.
It's time I Showed her lAslasse,'
Though Mrs- Sfeddall wea too mueh
absorbed by ber thoughts to give close
attention, she felt hla manner. .«e
evidently tank no pleasure in Marie's
4ebnt. He was decided and yet
anstens. And Mnuumt to v|i«rie
was different, as affectionate as eyer,
tenderly
•®Ro^r''r.,*^!a
^y*o
I
i. Alexwltr MscAUlnter. a
sschew manufacturer of »u-
niuens in a mid-western city, are sur
prised when an unknown rtrl arrives
Hfcis hoi^se, MaeAllister's butlef,
J?he is apparently engaged in a pro
SywPlot against the MacAllister
Plent fears tfce girl is. a Belgian refu*
way recognise him.
MacAlltster makes arrangements for
ii'1'* ^ith aa a'tist. C*rl,
JSKfljil. «pd his wife. lie tells tbem, surge to throat and brow thaX her eyes
Sirl^s a Belgian re*«*c^ and!were blinded.
relative tit His. Bhe'is'in a state ep» fineartiD8
pro^ching. collapse, but interests Men- f.
9S41, who is of an erratic artistic temp- It was then she folded her work and
9»ii, »no is of an erratic artistic temp- J11 wen sne xoiaea ner work ana
•feoxise.
WWif." driving to the elty -with'Town
ley. MacAjuster's butler, Mrs- Mendall
and Marie meet a mysterious cyclist
who appears much" iiTt«iste|Ufn jiarie' "Ton
.Mcs.- MepdeJl, and MSwrje go a: b?,Hr
That night there is a tremendous
plosjoo at MaeAllister's munition plant
is cor
A large part' of the plant
ly wreckedT Mans tells Ma
Townley, his
p«Y
SO.P osrr x*
A*fP «ive
T)IR«I4K
•f
AMt
^00
So amI
-Mendall noticed her manner for tho
first time. "What's wrong?" he ask*
ed. "You're not ill, are you?"
She was silent.
-Mendaji studied her in the dimness.
She looked very^smsil and. white, sit*
tipg there in her little chair "What
is it now?" he repeated, with a touch
of resignation. He hated household
anxieties.
"I heard yestsrday. Cart, that you
were to be dropped from the schools."
She spoke as if her throat were dry.
There was a Silence ip which Mrs
endall eountsd the seconds
heart-beats.
Msndall eountsd the seconds by
Then Mendall Mid: "So it's come,
has it— He. sat still under the
realization—for a moment—until an
uncontrollable wave ot relief, the up*
lifting sense of freedom swept him.
He rose suddenly and stretched, arms
high, stretched like an animal freed
from harness.
Then as suddenly Ws arms dropped,
and he sat down again at her feet "I
am sorry for you, Margaret," h* said
ih low tones. After a moment he
added: "I suppose Mrs, Bagsby will
get me some priv»ts pupils,"
It was the spur Mrs- Mendall need*
ShestMTened. "I mnt to Mr.
Bagsby this morning, 'Carl- 1 knew, of
course, that he had withdrawn his
Support,- and I thought I knew why.
He knoVs all I know, and he
.knows also that there has been gos
sip. We talked for some
time, and I Anally persuaded him that
the way to make scandal out of gossip
waa for him to turn ^gainst you. He
has'hls. wife's good name to guard."
It took Mendall a moment to grasp
an her spsMh implied, and then he
turned on her. *Tve done his wife
no harm!" he flashed. "It's been
nothing but play? Just an outgrowth
of the deadly monotony of this place:
1
v.?.
Iie!Lt0.t®11
you
Jt'was a,
^'J?'
hsr seat b«nds him l# tt» ear. ques*
tinning the warmth of her^coat, and
eager 'or her comfort, but it was
plain/that hs was
mpimmO. sb«
not
with happiness, jqv^pttr he had de-
Aotogsuch a
"•nrs?
J5MI
eutafK^.
'b.
QB
toW^ss
Ho rich as
rounded thi
vkm
9f
b}n usnal
sibis humor. *r—
"Jf t*
particularly, he would have been
furious. Am it wag lit laughed
"I didn't Want to do #Tb3t wis
terribly afraid," Mrs. Mendall repelt
ed, in a smothered way.
"X don't mind." ha said, "if y««
had put a knife in me, or clawed ms.
as a result, I'd hare thought It natural
enough. All of wbirti Mewg Vm 'an
unregenerate
leaned toward
her waist -"f
dear*-'
3k
TIGER'S COAT
By ELIZABETH DEJEANS
(oomwn ww WMB-umaam. poxvAinr.)
stick under his arm. "I'm going for
walk," he said. "i'v« been down and
fcragsd, so don't get any supper for
me. I will be back by eight—in time
to get the car. It's the Art League
meeting tonight." He had touched
her cheek, and then he also had gone
out through the grove.
Mrs. Mendall remained where she
w*Si but the blood rose in such a
It throbbed in
*?araent» «bo has already been the waited—until through the twilight she imust go. You needn't come to
IMM'P strangely. This saw her husband-returning. —your going will tell me.
IMilKB' in^MltgN vnnn lie Knilii her lv. 1 ... «...
I've been looking at the sunset," be
iatwi^^e^S^r-'eWwsiidi ,/ve oeen .ookmg a,
grom weeping, and carries her to the!8*1.^'
38
Tou
yet-
shopping eiped/tion," »jd~'he, girl" pro- -fcood!" He sat on the edge of the
QSOd* to put a Mrs. BagSby, who h**?! tlfirSi leaniM Main^ mm
been having rather a violent flirtation "™n, leaning against one oi tne pil*
with Mendall, "in ber place," lars. "Have you had eupper. iMar
«»i garet?"
'No.
MsnAllister shs
chaufte
her
she could not sew.
J' Vm
Ipsii to »ip,'
shn.drew bapk, wejl out of Ws
fsaek. "lion't. touch toil" sag said
Willi sudden paaston. "t d6a?t want
to nlgw you! I wouidn't hurt'Vou.'for
Snytfeing in the world-r-Z ooUldnH hurt
aL^apffljEeP...
Mt^^r os«ied_you J'wp only
Millar
I
Mbv) «6T
-AMD
Tuiemi
Hen ov/e«
fitOG A
LUUU^OV
tfiCK
WTO 'Be] ,S..
vtx.
AK''
YOU
CKAVUl IN?J
SCS AftAfK AMj CtS
THS»«e wipe-eveo soft.
ItN MtMUTRS WAITIKVS
FO« AfcJ OUTC«y
"And love you—in other ways—you
no
"Margaret!"
She pushed his hands away, caught
her breath, and went on: "But toaay
I decided that, if necessary, I could
live without you that this is the last
time I struggle for you against an
other woman." She pulled her skirt
from his hold and rose, retreating to
the door. "I know there have been
times when you hsve wanted to be
free. If you want td be—If. you want
to—to go into town tonight, you
till me
l-u
W5J t»P- "There re^l
gold epough ip tlje sky for a kingdpm
Do 74ft know what'-time it is?
I wept without my wateh."p
have three-quarters of an
mio iown iqmgn
She sped.through the hall and into
their room- Mendall heard the doo*
close on her.
4.1-r. .J '.i9' !J -'i-.
gon,
A DECISION.
Mendall was left to consider his
mingled with his amazement was con
sternation.
Carl Mendall had a lifetime knowl
edge of Margaret Mendall she meant
what She bad eaid. He had some con-
rrnrnf«"
along."
'1 doubt if you could harm Mrs.
Bagsby,", Mrs. Mendall said with im
measurable contempt. "The note she
wrote you yesterday was not written
by a, decent woman." It i* net play
with her, and it weuld net be with
you. Something has mad# bar 4rop
jhir mask a little. She was more
cartful in her other affusions.'/ Mr*
Mendall spake lege elsarly. "1 have
seen them all, Carl, it is the first
time I have ever spied on. you, but I
was so terribly afraid of the harm
you were going to do to yourself."
"9a you senrobsd my pockets and
overhauled my desk, did srouT" Men
dall said with a halt tough. •Well,
never.'"
EVENING EDITION.
WSK
-AM*
Yoo
AM© PAT 0*4
Hen shouiJ8*« VWT«U
5HC
fiPPfiRtHTIX.
A2LCBP
TA
TY*
Copyright, J918, by the Tribune Association (New York Tribini)
id
it. As long as he was assured in
own mind that there would be no sujft
complications as had arisen with jM
Bagsby, his conscience would -oe cltf
He decided that he would take Mai|
at her word there should b« no s'ii
complictions.
MendaJl .rose and went TO his wit
He gathered into his arms the smi [.
huddled body he found, on their bA
winning his forgiveness in man. fail
ion.. That still night, when all th
rest of- the world was about its ow
concerns, and their roof covered the#
alone, lived long in Margaret Meq
dall's memory.
eeption of the ggony of mind that had 'r'nsidflT^crca
made such a declafation possible. ®Kle
With. most women it would indicate iwded" her "nose ^th Its siithfiv"
merely an ebullition of anger, but not |broadened^ Nostrils not deMelt^
with Margaret. With her it was the "nouih for b?a5t^her ^fn«
outgrowth of three years of consid- •, *uji
by* tSat haaTSouo^her^ it'w^his ^pUe
entir^c^efew^attkude to marriaE^ ^a"'
mnmti":
to fling aside every bondV and' walk
out into the world with nothing but
the implements for creating color
strapped to his back. Again and
again his aifsction had held him from
that. In what fashioh would he be re
paying Margaret fpr the years she had
given him!
Carl Mendall rarely troubled him
self over eight or wrong—Whether he
painted toHhe best advantage .or not
interested him far mdre. And the
fact that bis wife, in spite of her
bravery, would be desolate without
him, touched him much more close
ly than any consciousness Of wrong
doing. He was not in the least given
to self-questioning o? self-analysis, or
he might have asked himself what he
would do if Mrs. Bagsby mattered
greatly to him. And also it might
have occurred to him that he was so
absorbed by interest in Marie that his
home and his studio had .become
Pleasant places.
Though not exactly of this nature,
it was the thought of Marte that kept
nim from almost-instantly following
his wife. Mrs. Bagsby he dismissed
from his consideration in ths time it
took him to shrji. what did their
little emotional episode amount to!
Ha bad palptad t, somewhat truer pbrT
tMit of the woman de a result that
Was all. ghe was vv conventional, too
usual, to sur him particularly. He
had rssJlsed that from the it ginning.
But this girl who by odd: Chance was
fe». Ht". burned to palnt U»S
fsnn^ Of her, and in defiant of- ber
'MWtpRttPns, Jwt audacitiK her
MPhmicatad yellow smile. Did She
think «ho «seehred himl A jungle
Woman, she waa. A tiger-woman—-HO
matter who had fathered her.
Bbs warned him that there should
be ne play in their intercourse but
that made her only the mdre alluring.
It W»s Marie's potentiality for mis
ehief that kept him sitting in thought.
Cwti glva Wr deftance. for de
lltnpe raidh tha truth of her withoiit
,1^ Ly*.' without being
resrtgiy maagtft jrntu he went to
his .wMe assured of. his own strength
of ^H,
tan|
tried to
w%PB
and gutjfrin jWu—^ver slnee you
hs^." Her voice-'bsgan
hla right intention,, whit
cern htm. She had neV
his Sai'IishS was 'entii iu^ wmp um
itjvAe ,WA no r«M un«eri^ndin«ef
rf
XXXXQ.
MARIE CHARMS IACLAS8E.
The, end of June brought shimmer
ing heat to the prairie states. N«
braska corn stood nearly a yard high
the billowing wheat began to hini
subtly of the yellow harvest to come
above the steady on-moving current of
the Miesouri creeping along the flat
and edging its willow-hung islandaj
was blue haze, while over the whole!
land, fiver-lands, wheat-lands, thS
bustle of Laclasse and the silence of]
th6 open spaces, the fluff from the cot^ji
tonwoods, like blown dandelion down I
played hide-and-seek. The Bellevue
hills were dusted With the impalpable I
white caught up.f^om^jtl^i ravines.
And with the "coming of summer
Marie had also bloomed into colorful
Marearet the wise luxuriance—as Carl Mendall had
uargaret, tne wise, j£nown she would. "^Her hair had
gained-the sheen of a tiger's coat,-and
wife's ultimatum:
the secretive, the slow to anger and
^hU WuX^SasstoLT^d^Tthe body the .clsan-muicled llthi^a
SMBO ttaa tin^ had loi^him tiit
ot the
Jungle.?rowler.
hTwas^reo to^o ^f ha wiahJd «d «PP®« With gold. her skin had the
with his amazement was con-
aiij h._
of her
Kl%hfrig£d*^ |innher0Cl«lyb^PnS of Chi^aao,^r
«roen"^her- wou^d
fo on together, it would only be un- Alexander MuAiiMir'e
er solemn promise.
T,
„v,o „~w,.
nt.
w=. if VI v.1^ capitali of Europe, and sp rarely^ in
our,own
temptati^—pslnt in. ^. the^ was a Scotchman, a cousin of Mr.
freauent atifliM of
Her lashes w^re
ii
'•:T*
%'J
'.It
SS&'y. if.
AND TrteM You
SH6'S A4ue«Pr.~
OH-H-tt*
A
I
6R-R-R-RAMt
Feci IN
w.
cr®ain:.,shf
trace of jaundiced
had loet vspary
emaciation.
But in spite, of the wish to join with
Laclasse in its accUmMlon over a nine
5J31' 5 J?®.
golden tints, to Mrs. Men-
she,
always suggested the dusks-.
Alexander MaeAllister's ward as: a
SAW?WWW
country Miss OgiWs fa-
Alexander
stifling of tne mad impulse mother' a Frenchwoman."
MaeAllister's. and
,•*. An honest name,
•'v. .^Deserving fame,
prattling babe
I j&fc And^4ts caress.
'St: jiftWith all ^he gold i
v^^They've won .to hold,
^.f^n loneliness
her
Continued in tomorrow
Bvraiing's Herald.
HAPPINESS
The, rioh are not
A happy Jot
(Unless these treasures
-They possess:^
Striving ends Vf
Wnless they know
Where'er they go
The honest love
Of honest friends.
The rich' are not
A care-free lot
If all they own
Is sordid wealth.
For perfect blias
wri ^ey have this*
'J~ Tile glorijous gift ?:•$$
ijWsty" -Of-ruddy bdialth. ''•£$•
There must be smiles
To light their miles,
And sports and games
ft
Soto
ilJJ
That they can share.
A"d they must know,-,
Where'er they go ,i/.
That love slSlin»ake
.. Them welcome thc^.
h, ..there mueh
cannot toUfth.
1toon
owm
ifegj wek
m-
jJ
U-S.
•'•'Ov.