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I T Æ r l m r/® $ ■ $5». Midst njLJ r/i :: ' 1 L how am I to ge* it"" I an •'beside.', rcallv î dont think - i' T î j Ir p, ; h -peieu, I brot n .'X- v' » 1 dnnk \nl make yoia (Learns more a i i ,, . A little couldn t possi tfesmes, I was not, f Wnwon î • mo * * ' oie -s mglt c °n T 1 U OUTCOME OF A HARMLESS FLIRTATION Inn, like so many that dot the resorts along the East coast was spotless there certain air of wholesomeness Not so bad, I thought, as I ving myself befca-e the mir and la, va / dresser. e was a light tap at the door room adjoining. I moved over the sound and asked softly o's there?'' I, Warren, i have a little cap' for you and really it's de > :er. 10 v I hesitated. hurt me. iv and would enjoy a few - tion. W >> : X A : % ♦ l A CONSULTATION AND ANA LYSIS WITHOUT CHARGE EDW. E. YORK, DC., Ph. C. PALMER GRADUATE I t A PHONE 24 î PLENTYWOOD, MONT. The Best Food Served As You Like It [ □ / < A / 1 *. «TO L L Bring your family here for their meals, economical, and so much less work than trying to do your own cooking. It is more CITY CAFE HARRY KOIKE, Prop. ead the Ads—It Pays. Children Cry foi" ./y tumM 1. V V** *V >-< y \ \ ' 1 1 ^73 MOTHER;- Flet cher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially ore pared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. t 1° a - .libations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ^1 NFEP MONEV J-lKE A GUV ON TH ' DESERT NEEDS WAT£ß -THINK I'LL. WIRE MS/ OLD FRIEND HlPAM HooVßP IN CANADA SEND THIS ^ TELEÖ-RAM RIGHT AWAV - I'Ll— wait Fee / TK' ANSWEß f I OU6-HTA GET TH' REPLV » IN A LITTLE \ while y WELL I'LL BE D — ii TUST My LOCK HE PIES TH' DAV BEFORE I WIPE Him — à "JUST ARRIVED VERY HOT . POWN HERE * S. T. FAUCETT, M. D. r L0LKS IN OUR '5orrv But MR. HOOVE« DIED YESTERDAY" AMD LATER IN TH' PtôHlb •0 WHAT TH'-? Physician & Surgeon : DAV Q ► 'â POP a V ^ ^ «VI f Office at COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Outlook, Montana TOWN RECEIVED ! A 1 » • TELEößLM >1 'Y 0 ev "■m MISTAKE WHICH WAS INTENDED * - Poor * i 2 -> » Old I D • », I Hiram FOR ■ V / • • FULLER BRUSHES A a / ft NEI6-H60R WHOSE HUSBAND WENT AwAV— il \\w.. By ■ // E. H. Nelson ?/ 7 > r Oi o Edward McCullough Local Repre sentative. V w \ • 0 s I O Box 395 Plentywood, Mont wm AUTOCASTEIt. Copyright, I$25, by Gladys Baker It isn't here, y ( : U ' n , ow ' J was nervous, it's an unearthly hour for me. to be enter laming you in such an informal man nei. i adopted a tone of light ban ! these good people have been their beds for hours. Besides, Sal- j 1 just had to see you." ' "AfWpo MV , : ful gloriou* crpafnvo " ' n y ° U w f n( \ e T" arm ' nhnm'm cL , e ' 16 P ut . ^ ls me attempted to kiss me ,, . Dl Piease, not here, I hate any . hing like this—somehow It seems so ^. r,v ' K |; especially under those condi tions. ! . Adoree, if you could know how I ve longed for you, I've wor snipped you every minute since I left ! - ensacola. If you could realize how j I ve remembered each precious man : nensm about you, the way you laugh, "But the key? contended. I wir That's alright, it's _ on this side. All I want is your permission, I?" The door opened slightly. ie I 1 ; lie, Ke me nearer. the bright wit that is as much a part ! of you I— ' I want you for ■ do you hear me?" He drew me closer. "'But y pur wifo^" sharply, "you are mad? y es, for you, you wonderful per- ■ son!" F Oh! I as your radiant beauty. 1 __ my own, mine, MINE, ; i I pulled away : j I disliked very much the way things were going. "But your r. rout your wife," I reiterated,! ' really you are not fair to her, War ren, and after all, she deserves some consideration." "Oh, what difference does that make ? Besides she's far, far away. She's only my wife, Adoree, while you !—y°n are the light of my life and most of all, you are my sweetheart." "No, no," I shuddered, as I began to realize the situation. "What! you wont be my sweet heart" he asked in amazement, "it is a muc h better arrangement for matri mor }y is death to romance" and he held me closer,'' don't you care for m e a little?" His eyes were eager, "Go to your room, immediately or Til call down stairs" was my answer, "Ah, now, you weren't so offiah when I made love to you on the pier i n Pensacola that evening." He changed his tactics. "You'r e insulting, I think you are perfectly revolting! At least I thot you were a gentleman even though you do flirt outrageously. And I'm leaving, if I have to walk to Miami," I declared vehemently. "I'll wake up every one in the Inn and tell them about you being so—horrid," I sobbed en the verge of hysterics. Come, come, do you think anyone would believe the old story of an au tomobile being out of commission?" He threw back his head and his lips curled in a sneering manner, "and don't think they would be such boobs as tc. think vou were not in on this little party."* Do you mean that the transmis sion was not broken and that you were stalling?" I demanded, my eyes flashing. "So innocent, aren't you?'' he questioned, "you society girls of this generation amuse me with your injur ed feelings. Do you think that you can lead a man on with the open wiles and veiled promises of an adventur ess and then pull a baby stare when he accepts the invitation?" 1 remembered the warning of Cur tiss Wright, who had tried to show me the ranger of the headlong speed in which, he said, I was racing. Oh! if I had only listened. I would have .. had his love ami protection and would have escape,I this issue. "They will believe me down stairs, Til make them?" I stamped my foot and momentarily my rage was rising. "Look at the time," he demanded, pointing to my wrist watch, "almost J s lt suc 1 a two o'clock in the morning, likely they would hear to story?" (To be continued) JETIQ ■) Reader« dèêîrinç per mmal point* of Etiquette mr heart affaire map mite Flo, care of metotpaper. enelosti Mt if r- addressed •temped envelope. this tip n 'fi. and J IN CASE OF LOTS OF LOVE AND LITTLE CASH Dear Miss Flo:— I have been going with a wonderful girl for almost two years. While I have often talked of marriage, I have hesitated at an immediate wedding. Consequently, she believes that I do not love her—that I am playing with her. The fact of the matter is, I am not sure of myself. I am not sure that I can support a wife, because my salary is quite small. We have never talked over the financial end of the subject, so I don't suppose my sweetheart has the slightest idea c.f how small my salary is. I have tried several times to tell her, but somehow my courage fails me. I may be rath er sentimental, but it seems toH the question of money should never enter into the question of love. Then, too, if she knows ihow dam small my salary is, I am afraid she will want to break off. She has a very good position, and while I do not know just what her salary is, 1 do know that she always buys the best of everything. me a T • For 2 Electrical Work | I % t 1 « Î » ' t 1 1 of any kind, see X : G. W. BOLSTER Electrician Plentywood, Mont. i t »T. \ ? ♦> Therefore, I am quite sure that I *■ 1 — —• ' me that if I loved her, want to wait. T could not support her and keep a That is, I , home on my earnings. . couldn't support her as^ well as she is supporting herself. When. I tell her that we cannot get married for at least another year or two, she tells I wouldn't I don't want to, but what's a fellow going to do ? H. H. t- * * Well, H. H., you do have your j troubles, don't you ? and of course, | the only thing you can do is to talk ! things over with this wonderful girl. ! If she is as wonderful as you think, ! and we hope for your sake she is, she , will understand, and-perhaps if she ; I likes her position, she will want to I continue working after the wedding, Tin order to hasten the happy day. As | for breaking off because of your small \ salary, if money means that much ; to her, it would he the wisest thing that could happen. You know, H. H., there is no tell mg what women will do. v You think she hasn't any idea of ihow small y,our j salary is, but Î have a hunch that if 1 she has known you for two years, she knows more about your business af-! fair than you think she does. Nat . urally she can't tell you about it That is your job. In the first place, there's a world of difference between two c. f your statements. Not being able to sup Dort a wife at all, and not being able to support her in the way she has been accustomed to, are two differ en t things. If you are unable to sud Port her, you would be nothing less than a cad to marry her. But if vou are able to. support her, even though it be on a smaller scale, I see no reas on why you shouldn't marry her, tell-' mg her.'of course, just how things stand. If she loves you, she may be willing to take a chance. To a sentimental, romantic person it may be rather a shock to be told that ëvery girl should be told the amount of her future husband's pav check. Common sense and, self-inter est demand that a couple talk in terms of dollars before marriage. It is a great deal better to talk monev be- ! J fore marriage than to learn after marriage that you cannot keep uo a home. • : I am not advocating that a man I should not marrv until he can support a wife in luxury. In fact, T tWnk a I ! few bumps will do a lot toward bring mg them closer together. It doesn't take a fortune for a couple to on. Marriage, however, does marry ! making a home, and making a hr.me I means a pay check sufficient to cover the necessities with a few dollars left ov er to save for "a rainy day.", There should be a frank discussion in finances before a wedding date is thought of. * ~ I r S ; SiKCr. THE WIFE BOBBED HER. I HA'»R l'i9\ GETTING TO TINKER A LOT ON JOBS THAT OSEV> TO 'SB FVKEO WITH A HAVHP\N \ III -..î a|h ; l i> 1^2 CCt i&< s \ -o, I 4 • * ' 1 I« i. a ü u CYNIC WANTS TO KNOW Dibble:—"I see some college pro fessor has perfected a machine that will register the heat of a maiden's blush, j where in this day and age will they ' find any blushes to try it on?'' ! ! you have graduated the real fight is only starting. You have to settle down, hang out your shingle and build up a practice, Graduate: tice right from the start,—I'm going to put my office right next to a grade , crossing. ' • Dabble:—"That'll do to tell—but WISE YOUTH i Old Doctor: "Understand—after • * I expect a good prac STILL A QUESTION Is my face flushed—or is it my imagination?" "Well—I don't know—but your face is not flushed. .. * • ED PURDY'S PHILOS high-powered 9-cylinder man—eight in his new car—and one in his own head. He's a A SAD STORY j Eeena Meena Minah Mo— ! Farewell to my dear radio Wife says one of us must go The sun will shine for me no mo'. I ' ! THIS WEEK'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE r o o 6 7 8 • • v : ; ' m 10 /I 112 *5: 13 ! 14 IV T , w .„. HrttäisS t Je 1-7 k .!8 [ÏÔ i jMÊyV H'.'-.h'.-eEx: Z5 LJ-J a 1 - . 26 27 28 ' ms 10 3 31 32 j j Î33 I wm o5 36 fi •fi 'v * ;37 mL. j _ i <0 », . - 12 . ■ m uâ T] • a ™ - Shei w .„. This puzzle is designed by William , rr î U Tor th ose who have correctly solved a dozen or more cross-word f. uzzles ' and consequently feel that î ,hey . a . r ? pre £ ty good Tnere is noth tncky a ? out Every definition ea Y 3 exactly what it says and the ".^ ds Giemseives are not extremely 4.1 T owever > " y pu a fall u Ut T *, 11S f 0 ^ e , you W1 1 know you naV 6 llad a tussle - . » 1 c HUK1ZONTAL . t ~ eav ' eed * o" i ° en< : 0 Ura 3® wrong-doing. 10 * acm ; nng ' 'Punishment. Î2* a ^ , with health - \ , y u Ghaldea. a '^ ranch - . ir r ,.vi? P ^ an + lver l 1 « a 01 * lalne <-0 not. i<,' *a +1 n v t \ j f 5 1 ® ? 0 . dlac ' . ^. ave anc retain in one s pos 99 fL!!!!' 00 7r non ' „ 94 a Rphrpv - 6 mnüÜtîi or 6 ' moatn ; oq nf.n kL'^ !;> , • on" i v. *'■ sw , a p ^ complexion. qo' a * ls h ^ a Gonal Reserve (Abbr.) S* ? head * q/ a c C r!f vfJn ?] 0 ' mas.-, 01 visioie a tooth. vapor floating through the air at various heights 3 ^ Pugilistic knockout. %a ni?™:'., ... -, of the s011 ' ao SmJ f rr ' 1 , ' in , ccupancy enclosed * '* VFRTir\l 1 1 ^kiiual \ Legal rote^Abbr )° Denmark ' Ü A fish ." 0 6 r ' ' 4. A man's name. ! on your car?" "Yep—all but the one in the back •• seat. HOW THE FIGHT STARTED Sis:—"What are you writing? Brother:—"Some jokes." Sis:—"Well—give my regards to all of them." » ; SOUNDS LOGICAL Little Child:—"Daddy! Why do they call the English language "The mother tongue? Wise Dad:— "Because father nev er gets a chance to use It. yj SMART SAM SAYS— If all the second hand automo ». • At Scene of Mississippi River Tragedy i » m 0 j j * M m < m -X M m m mi ■M SIS; s; ft . ' Wi Ï ■ >;■ : • 1 ■ ■ •• iS ; ■r m : : ■■ - :X M w •<v. to. I A»tocaCtep1 A relief boat at the scene of the Mississippi river tragedy neai Memphis where thé excursion steamer, Nprman, sank in fifty feet ol water, the death toll being 20 lives. Most of those lost were members of the Mid-South Engineers Ass'n. and their wives. Q I border upon. 6 . A vehicle. 7. Prefix meaning out. 8 . Pith helmet worn in tropics, 9. Species of fungus. 11. Tract of land on which the game is preserved for shooting. 14. Offspring -of a Spaniard or Creole and an American Indian. L. A fortification. 19. A stratum. | 21- By. ^ Za * • route of. 24. A mine entrance, | 25. A French novelist. 27. Untwisted rope, used for caulking the seams of ships planks, £ tr 'ong, thick kind of silk, 30. To blossom. . 31 - German territory occupied by the 0 , i ies Y orkl war * 34. Note of the dove, 00 d S ? ng ir i two pa / r t S iIi- v ^ ^ usine3S League (Abbr.). 40. A state, I É» PÄ j J— ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE HI FF ■'i 'i r VjA jvTs o T A^H I - ! E E A 5 C-j O |N !N Id Mia •1 Ri3! M E AT j ! ab^Jn IeJe p BjoIuTrt|b Série R s|c A L I S H R \ T N Pl SgjjCfe E PiaTlÏBB _ . fe E|RMppi£iT « ip[c|aM y IS^TaTlTt iVilcW^lil s|t[5 Bgr 1 IbIe * NO SB TJO s \ EN C YOU KNOW WHAT HE MEANS Did you get those knocks out of biles advertised for sale in the U. S. were placed end to end they would make rattles enough to supply the baby crop for the next billion years. i. BLONDE BESS OPINES Dad says the only reason I want to learn to swim is so I can get around the buoys. is THINNING RANKS Dugan—"Well, guess I will go dowm and get my hair cut. Whalean—"B'go&h it is singular, isn't it?" receiverships consolidated Livingston—John A. Sanderson, re ceiver for the Northwestern National Bank, was notified that he has been named receiver for the First Nation al Bank at Wilsall in addition to his duties with the local institution. The books and records of the Wilsall bank will be brought to Livingston and the receivership will be administered from this city. The Wilsall bank closed a year ago and at that time W. W. Brandt of the comptroller's department was sent from Minneapolis, to servo as a re With the new appointment ceiver. Mr. Brandt is released from further duty and after a visit to his home in Minnesota will probably be sent south, it is said. C .3 Hr.t U Bef ore \v have the 'MVenatioual mind de\ (loped we'll have to have a hat big enough to support of each nation's colors. a hatband ROFESSIONAL QlRECTORY CAFE POOL HALL BARBER SHOP H. A. Burnham, Barber JONES & OLSON, Prop Comertown, Mont. OLE'S DRAY TEAM AND TRACK HAULING Phone 133 ♦ * 9 9 9 * J. G. DEB1NG Abstracter • * PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO. r Office In Vollum Building. * Plentywood Montana. • * 9 9 * * * * « 9 ONSTAD & GREEF LAWYERS Plentywood, Montana HOWARD M. LEWIS LAWYER E. C. HELLAND Undertaking Supplies, Embalming and Hearse. Plentywood, Mont. * * • « » Johnson THE Abstractman * SHERIDAN COUNTY AB- • * STRACT COMPANY • * Only The Best Abstracts Of Title • Plentywood, Montana • *••••• *• • • A. C. ERICKSON ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW Practice In All Courts Plentv^ood, Montana Robt. R. Kahle D. C. Chiropractor Outlook Montana THE WHITE BARBER SHOP For Better Service Hair Cuts 60c Shaves 26c All other work at Proportionately low prices. Ladies' Massage Baths Shampoo Hair Singe LOUIS MOE, Prop.