Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1926 — Page 3

Hitck bodies jnade strong

"Two years ago I was all run flown. Alllgotfrvmjood was indigestion, bloating and con- * stipation. "Since tubing 'l'anlui I sleepund eat fine. Even ceiling decoiating does not tire me. " Samuel I .Marlin, 713'/. Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

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ifter a spell of Grippe or flu, your system Is all run down legs are so w« ak they can Ks hold up your body, start. in taking Tanlac. wonderful how soon you n. a do improve! Tanlac sails t in and puts the system In trim. It cleans the blood, the digestive organs, Sli you an appetite for solid food and makes you feel like a new wf-il • will turn the trick quite Mlfast as Tanlac. made after the Tanlac formula from roots, Sts and herbs. Buy a bottle toand get started back to full and vigor. Take Tanis" Vegetable Pills for constipation. 411 \DSEN TRIO AT NORTH POLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to Ind land, if any exists, in the reg:in of the pole. 'i ie Amundsen-Ellswor t h-N ob i 1 e ir dirigible Norge is proceeding exntly. according to reports received this afternoon. These reports the dirigible possibly would land fht at Nome, Alaska, usages received here indicated the fog which the Norge encounI in the vicinity of the pole was cient to make observations diffithe dirigible passed the pole, » messages said, the American, in and Norwegian flags were Jpped overboard. og prevented dose search for the sriean flag which commander Byrd jped a few days ago when he flew i he pole in his airplane. he history making flight started 0 a. tn., yesterday, when the Norge off from her moorings at King's where it had flown from Rome. EST e ship sailed away to the north w 1 the populace of King's Bay ch |ered and the orchestra of the Norw ban steamship Heimdal played the N i egia i national anthem, in honor of kmundsen. began the romance of the trip. It was the airship, one of the most ad' need developments of twentieth cektury transportation ploughing through regions which have been tin-' known to man since history begun the ship went the radio, the mast advanced development of twentfet: century communication—to keep tbe world informed of the progress of the flight. It was the first time in his||ry of polar exploration that an expedition had been able to keep its bake and its homeland informed of its ■ki. ress. Byrd and Floyd Ben-[ Mtt. his pilot, who only a few days! ago made history by flying their Fokker plane to the north pole—the first KBe an airplane had made such a trip and the second time in history the pole had been reached —escorted ■e Norge in their plane away from ■Bus's Bay and then returned to •wait with the rest of the world the ntws of the expedition. Bit was a far cry from the message Bceived in a matter of minutes after B po ' e ' ia d b een reached to the ■' eks it required in 1909 before the world heard that Admiral Robert weary had made his perilous trip to Ste pole in slow moving dog sleds. 0 ■ Mrs. I. A. Kalver spent, the day in yrt Wayne visiting with friends.

lays His Rheumatism Is Entirely Gone 'ound Quick Relief After 18 Years of Suffering. “I suffered with rheumatism for : 1° years without getting more than temporary relief. My feet and legs would swell until at times I could lardly move, and the pain was awful. I couldn’t even take off my coat without help. Then I heard of Viuna | ind bought a bottle. From the first I saw it was helping me, and so I tept right on, and now I am pleased ■o say my rheumatism is all gone ind I feel fine, and work at the factory every day. I feel my present. lealth is all due to Viuna.” —Col.; ' aedwell, 605 West Franklin St., Hartford City, Ind. ' , a , promptly on sluggish S l ' a!;y I,ver an( i weak kidneys. It ; urines the blood, clears the »kin, reaPpetlte and digestion, and brings ; in®trength and energy to the whole aae fl bottle on trial. Then if not you tried Viuna, your rr n ey ,i W l ll be refunded. $1 nt druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine 1 - Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE |

AMERICAN YOUTH rT i if iPM Elizabeth (•'Betty*’) Clark, 13, of Cedars, Delaware, is one of that state’s girl candidates for the American Youth Award, established by the directors of the Sesqul-Centeuuial International Exposition, to be held at Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 in observance of 150 years of American independence. It‘‘Betty” is finally chosen to represent Delaware she will be given a week’s trip to the Exposition and to Washington and the White House, where she will receive a medal from the hands of President Coolidge. SCHWARTZ HERD LEADS IN TEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nine cows, 32.1 pounds; D. D. Schwartz eleven cows, 32 pounds; P. D. Schwartz, nine cows, 31.5 pounds; D. J Mazelin, seven cows, 31 pounds; I Osia Ven Gunten, six cows, 29.6 pounds; J. D Mason, eight cows, 29.6 pounds. "Maxine,” purebred Holstein in the David .1. Mazelin herd, led the 245 cows in the association with 76.7, pounds butterfat. She gave 1917, pounds milk testing four per cent during the thirty days. Other high producing cows were fed by the follow- . ing men: Sol Mosser, Jersey, 67.7 pounds; Jacob J Schwartz, Holstein, (15 pounds; Jacob J. Schwartz, Hol-! stein, 56.4 pound : R. Liechty, Holstein, 5I S pounds; Jacob J. Schwartz, Holstein. 54 2 pounds; Jacob J Schwartz, Holstein, 53.2 pounds; Noah Rich, Holstein. 52.8 pounds. The above eight cows are all purebred. The accomplishment of Jacob J.' Schwartz in having third, fourth, sixth land seventh highest producing cows' I of the 245 in the association is especially noteworthy. This is the first' time any local member has attained, this honor and indicated —“Good Cows. ' —Well Fed." According to the monthly report of Roy L Price, tester of the Adams County Cow Testing Association, two “star-boarders" were sold from the organization during the month. One member installed a new milking machine. Seven members are keeping ' records, accomplishing this by weigh--1 ing the milk for each cow at each I nrlking. Three cows produced more I than sixty pounds of butterfat during 'the month; fourteen cows produced more than fifty pounds; forty-one cows produced more than forty pounds while one hundred thirteen produced more than one pound of butterfat each day. 0 Lest We Forget, Clean-Up The Civic Section wishes to remind you, lest you forget, that this is the i week for the annual clean-up. We are hoping that no one has forgotten the important occasion. Let's all work together and make the city clean and beautiful, a city that everyone would be proud to claim as his home. Each one be responsible for the beautification of his own premises and perhaps your neighbor will follow your example. Plant your flowers and shrubbery where the passer by can see and enjoy but plant your rubbish in a place where the city can gather it up. Make your back yard as attractive as your front yard for people will judge you accordingly. Yours for a clean city, Civic Section. o NOTICE A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Presbyterian Sunday school are urged to meet al 8:20 o'clock tonight, immediately following prayer meeting, at the church. Important business will be transacted and a good attendance of the teachers and officers is urged. BIRTH Mr and Mrs. Otto Aumiller, of Fort Wayne, arc the proud parents of a six-pound girl baby, Luella Mary. This is the third child and first daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aumiller were former residents of this city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 192 Q

< blue I LAKE /VP/ RANCH ftjr*JACKSON GREGORY comuoKT by **• «RAKLU KBIBKDtiB «■>

Synoptis CHAPTER I.—Bud Laa, bora. for** »i»n of tho Blue L*k« ranch, convinced Bayne Trevors, manager, la dellberat.lv wrecking the propertyowned by Judith Sanford, a young woman, her oou.ln, Pollock Hampton, and Timothy Gray, decide. to throw up his job. Judith arrives and announces she has bought Gray’s share In the ranch and will run It- She discharges Trevors. CHAPTER ll.—The mon on tho ranch dislike taking orders from a g rl, but by subduing a vicious hors* and proving her thorough knowledge of ranch life, Judith wins the best of them over. Lee decides to stay. CHAPTER Hl.—Convinced her veterinarian, Blit Crowdy, is treacherous, Judith discharges him, re-engsglng an old friend of her fathers. Doo. Tripp. CHAPTER IV—Pollock Hampton, with a party of friends comes to the ranch to stay permanently. Trovers accepts Hamptons Invitation to visit the ranch. Judith's messenger Is held up and robbed of the monthly pay roll. CHAPTER V.—Bud Leo goes to ths city for more money, getting back safely with It, though his horse Is killed under him. Both he ami Judith see Trevors’ hand In the crime Hog ; cholera, hard to account for. breaks out on the ranch. Judith and Lee, Investigating the scene of the holdup, climb a mountain, whore the robber must ! have hidden. CHAPTER VI.—A cabin In a flowerplanted clearing excites Judith's adml- ’. ration. It Is Lee's, though he does not | say so. They are fired on from am- | bush, and Lee wounded. Answering the fire, they make for the cabin. Here they find Bill Crowdy wounded Dragging him Into the building they find he has the money taken from Judith's messenger Besieged In the cabin, they '. are compelled to stay all night. i CHAPTER VII. — Hampton, at the ' ranch, becomes ureeasy at Judith s long . absence. With Tommy Burkitt he goes to seek her, arriving in time to drive the attackers off, and capturing una . man. known as "Shorty.” “< >h . ’ cried MurcTa'again, anil then .! stopped, looking at him, frankly puzzled. She knew little first-hand of horse foremen. But she had seen Carson, even talked with him. And she had seen other workmen. She would, ' until now, have summed them all up ‘ as illiterate, awkward and Impossibly backward and shy. A second long, ' curious glance at Lee failed to show that he was embarrassed, though In I truth he had had time to be a bit | ashamed of that moth-and-star obser- | ration of his. Instead, he appeared quite self-possessed. And he was good- , looking, remarkably good looking. And ! he didn't seem illiterate; quite the contrary, Marcia thought. In an Instant she catalogued this tall, dark, calm-eyed man as Interesting. She twirled her parasol at him and laughed softly. A strand of blond hair that was very becoming where It was,,against her delicate cheek, she tucked hack where It evidently belonged, since there it looked even more becoming. •‘Mr. Hampton Isn't here, Is he?” she asked. ‘‘No. Come to think of It, he did say this morning that he would be out right after lunch to help me break Lovelady. But I haven't seen him." “He wanted me to stroll out here with him,” Marcia explained. "And I wouldn't. It was too hot. Didn't you find it terribly hot about an hour ngo, Mr. Lee?” As a matter of fact Bud Lee had been altogether too busy an hour ago with the capers of Lovelady to note whether it was hot or cold. But he courteously agreed with Miss Langworthy. •’Then,” she ran on brightly, "ft got cool all of a sudden. Or at least I did. And I thought that Polly had come out here, so I walked out to surprise him. And now, he Isn't here!” Marcia looked up nt Lee helplessly, smilingly, fascinatingly. It was quite as though she had added: "Oh, dear 1 What shall I do?" Pollock Hampton had fully meant to come. But by now he had forgotten all about Bud Lee and horses to ride nnd to be bucked off by. A telegram had come from n nasty little tailor In San Francisco who had discovered Hampton's retreat and who was devilishly Insistent upon a small matter—oh, some suits and things, you know. The whole thing totaled scarcely seven hundred dollars. He went to find Judith, to beg an advance against bls wages or allowance or dividends or whatever you call it. Judith was out somewhere at the Lower End. Mrs. Simpson thought. Hampton saddled his own horse and went to find her. All this Marcia was to learn that evening. After the swift passing of a few bright minutes, Marcia and Bud Lee strolled together across the meadow to the spring. Marcia, it seemed, was interested in everything. Lee told her much of the ways of horses, of breaking them, of a score of little ranch matters, not without their color. Marcia noted that he spoke rather slowly, and guessed that he was choosing his words with particular care. She was delighted when they came to the bank under the willows where a pipe sent forth a clear, cold stream of water from a shady recess in the hillside. Here, at Lee’s solicitous J suggestion, she rested after her, long'

walk—lt was nearly a half lulls to' tlie ranch-house—disposing her skirts Huffily about her, taking her seat upon a convenient log from which, with Ids hat. Lee had swept the loose dust. "I'm dreadfully Improper, am I not?" said Mun la. "But I am tired, and it la hot, Isn't It? Out there In the fields, I mean, Here It's Just lovely. And I do *o love to hear about all the htngs you know which ure so wonlerful to me. Isn't life narrow In the •itles? Don't you think so, Mr. Lee?” The breeze playing gently with the Ibbons of her sunshade brought to dm the faintest of violet perfumes, le lay at her feet, obeying her tardy • ommand to have the smoke which he had interrupted. His eyes were •ull of her. "I’d so love," went on Marcia Ireamily, ‘‘to live always out-of-doors. Jut here I feet so sorry for the teople I know in town. Here women ; nust grow up so sweet and pure and ' nnocent; men must be so tine and nanly and strong!” And she meant It. It was perfectly •lear that she spoke in utter sincerity. 1 ‘'or this long, summer day, no matter ’ low she would feel tomorrow, Marcia ! ,vas In tune with the open, yearned ■ 'or the life blown clean with the air >f the mountains. In the morning ,’ier mood had been one of rebellion, ’or her mother had said things which 50th hurt and shocked the girl. Her nother was so mercenary, so unromantle. Now, ns a bit of reaction, the rebellious spirit had grown tender; opposition had been followed by llstessnesx; and Into the mood of tender Istlessness there had come a man. A ; man whom Marcia had never noted until now and who was an anomaly, almost a mystery. A A A A A A A Fatcv In the form of old Carson, turned a herd of bellowing steers out nto the fields lying between the meadow and the ranch-house that afternoon just as Marcia, making a late concession to propriety, was shaking her skirts and lifting her parasol. It was scarcely to be wondered at that the steers seemed to Marcia a great herd of bloodthirsty beasts. Then : there were her pink gown and sunshade. . . . "Oh, dear, oh, dear!" cried Marcia. So It was under Lee's protection that she went back through the mead- l ows and to the house. At first she was ' frightened by the strange noises his led horse made, little snorts which made her jump. But In the end sl.e put out a timid hand and stroked the velvet nose. When finally Bud Lee lifted his hat to her at the base of the knoll upon which the house stood, ; Marcia thanked him for his kindness. "I’ve been terribly unconventional, haven't I?” she smiled at him. "But , I mustn't again. Next time we meet, Mr. Lee, I am not even going to speak to you. Unless," relenting brightly, "you come up to the house and are properly Introduced!” As she went through the lilacs Lee saw her wave her parasol to him. • •••••• Three days later Bud Txe learned that Judith Sanford was, after all, "just a girl, you know”; that at least for once in her life she had slipped away to be by herself and to cry. He stopped dead in his tracks when be came unexpectedly upon her, became suddenly awkward, embarrassed, a moment uncertain, but yielding swiftly to an Impulse to run for It. ‘‘Come here, Bud Lee!" commanded Judith sharply, dabbing at her eyes. "I want to talk with you." He was at the Upper End where he had ridden for half a dozen young horses which were to be taken down Into the meadow for their education. And here she was, on a bench outside the old cabin, Indulging herself in a hearty cry. “I—l didn't know you were here," he stammered. "I was going to make some coffee and have lunch here. I do, sometimes. It's a real fine day, Isn’t It, Miss Sanford! Nice and warm and —” His voice trailed off lndl»tlnctly. "Oh, scat!” cried Judith at him, half laughing, still half crying. She ' had wiped her eyes but still two big tears, untouched, trembled on her cheeks. In spite of him Lee couldn't I keep bls eyes off them. “I’m just crying," Judith told him then, with a sudden assumption of cool dignity which had In It something of defiance. “I've got a right to, If I want to, haven’t I? What do you look nt me like that for?" "Sure,” he answered hastily. "It does you good to cry; I know. Great thing. All ladles do, sometimes—” Judith sniffed. “You know all that there is to be known about ‘ladles,’ don’t you? In , your vast wisdom all you've got to do Is lump ’em In one of your brilliant generalities. That’s the mau of you 1” j Lee went into the cabin without looking back. Judith, watching him, saw that ha, nu> hla_ hand across hUl'

fonehend. She «nlffed at him again. But when Lee had the evffte ready She had walked her face at tbe spring, bad tucked her tumbled hair back under her hat, and. looking remarkably cool, came Into the cabin. "You can make coffee,” Jndlth maided her approval as she sipped at the black beverage, cooled a little by condensed milk. Lee was busied with a tin containing potted meat. “Now, have you got over your shuck so that I can talk with you?" He smiled ut her across the little oilcloth-covered table, and answered lightly and with bls old assurance that be guessgd he had steadied Ills nerve. Hadn't he told her a cup of coffee would do wonders? "Would It go to your bead," began tbe girl abruptly, "If I were to tell you that 1 size you up as the best man I’ve got on ray pay roll?” “I'd try to keep both feet on the ground," he said gravely, though he wondered what was coming. “I'll explain." she continued, her tone Impersonally businesslike. "Next to you, I count on Doc Tripp; next to Tripp, on Oarsoß They are good men; they are trustworthy; they understand ranch conditions ami they know wliat lojziltv to the houiej-uj'uo rnaaaa Bat "Ttpp Is Just a verarlnarlan; simply that and nothing mure His borizen isn't very wide. Neither la Carson's,’’ "And mine?" he grinned at her. “Read me my horoscope, Mln Sanford." "You have taken the trouble to be something more than just a horse foreman, ' she told him quietly. “I don't know what your advantages have been; If you haven't gone through high adkool. then at least you have been ambitious enough to get books, to read, to educate yourself. You have developed further than Car-* sun; you have broadened more than Tripp." “Thanks," he offered dryly. “Ob, I'm not seeking to Intrude Into your private affairs, Mr Bud Lee!” she cried warmly at his tone. “1 have no desire to do so, having no Interest In them. First of all, I want one thing clear: You said when I first came that you d stay a few days, long enough for me to get a mau in your place. We have both been rather too busy to think of your leaving or my seeking a substitute Now what? Do you want to go? Or do you want to stick f What did he want? He had anticipated an Interference from the girl In hla management of tbe duty allotted him and no such Interference had come. She left him unhampered, even as she did Tripp and Carson. He had bls Interest in bls horses. It was pleasant here. This cabin was a sort of home to him. Besides, he bad the Idea that Quinnlon and Shorty might again be heard from—that If Trevors was backing their play, there would be other threats offered the Blue Luke outfit from which he bad no desire to run. There was Buch a thing us loyalty t« tbe home-range, and In tbe : half-year he had worked here It had become a part of him. “I'll stick," he eaid quietly. "I'm glad of that,” replied Judith. “Oh, you’ll have your work cut out ■ for you, Bud Lee, aud, thut you may ' be better fitted to do it, I want you tv know just what I am up against. "It's a gamble, with us bucking the lung odds. L>ad left me a third interest, clear, valued, counting stock, at a good deal more than four hundred thousand dollars He left me no i casta. Dad never taad any cash. Just to soon as be got bls hands on It he put It to work. I knew he had planned | taking over another one-third interest, I and I went on with bls plans. I i mertgaged my share for two hundred thousand dollars, which I got at 5 per cent. That means 1 have to dfcr »>>

/the perfect union suit <Jt| The Choice of the Particular Man for SUMMER WEAR /Jr Ifi Summer weather calls for lighter underwear In T and this store is ready Io serve you \JH A most complete line of various new styles 4- from which to choose. Popular fabrics in long and short lengths and tailored for coolness and comfort. $1 to $3 Vance & Linn

,- . ,«t I'nterMt ttn tboujitd dulluni That’s a pretty big letup, yon know.” “Yea," be admitted alowiy. "That * big; mighty big." "With tbe money I raised,” Judith continued. “1 bought out the third owner, Timothy Gray. He let ids holding go for three hundred and fifty thousand. It wss a bargulu for me— If 1 can wake a go of It. 1 still owe. on the principal, one hundred und fifty tbousaud Tutu lof my Indebtedness. three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. And that’s bigger, Bud Lee." “Yes. That’s bigger figures than I can quite get the hang vs.“ No wonder she bad been crying. Even If everything went smooth on the Blue Luke she, too, hud her work cut out for her. (TO in: < ox 11Ni ri>)

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