The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 28, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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Copyright W. O. Chapman
A Nl&HT STRUGGLE.
t i j
Paul- Hewlett)' IdttcrlnK at night
In Madljon square. New Yoik Is
at pro'nclled by an Ktklmo iloic. Ho
follows the dog (o a gninbllng house
and piees Jhe animal's mistress
comma out 'with a' large amount of
moneynhne ta beautiful and In dls-
trrss R.ni he follow? her. After
pi electing Tier from" two assailants
he takei--feer In" charge and ruin
her In hit own rooms for the reit
of the nfeht.' He returns a little
tateryto flmj a murdered man In
hit .rooms and .Jacqueline dated
with her'irfemofy gons. He decides
to protect Jacqueline gels rid of
the body and prepares to take her
to Quebec In a search for her
home."Smron Leroux senrchlng for
Jarqusllae. for some unfriendly pur-
pose finds them but Hewlett
evades hint Hewlett calls the girl
hit sister Jn Quebec he leams that
she hi the' daughter of a recluse
In the wilds Charles Duchalne.
Per Antolne tells Hewlett Jac-
queline Is married and tries to take
her ftWay. Hewlett engages pas-
sage 'on a bo to St. Boniface.
CrAJPTEftVVl Continued.
The road however; led me Into n
blind alley. the farther extremity bo-
ins the bate of the cliff ;.but another
treet emerged from It nt n right
angle and I plunged Info thli believ-
ing that any of the bywnys would
eventually talced mo 'to the top of the
acclivity.
As I filtered this street I heard the
footsteps behind Jnc quicken nnd JooU-
Ing around 'perceived that the man
was dote upon me. Ho stopped at
the nOHent'l did and disappeared lu
amnU'eourtv
Now I was afraid. The mighty
cliff before me the" silence of the'tle-
aerted alleys In which I wandered
helplessly- the thought of Jacqueline
one wnlitng anxiously .for my return
.almost jjimi"apnc.VSw ! nlmostnp
forwardJmp U'e. bywnywhlcheeti)ed
to lead toward Uie sun'mt' nnd oh I
Old so I hnnrd thofoql steps close be-
hind me agnln.
On my left hand was n tiny tin-
fenced courtyard riot more thnn six
yards In area nnd I turned Into this
quickly nnd'wnjted. I was confident
that the bend In the street had hidden
mo from my pursuer nnd 'ps I antici-
pated ho came on at a swifter rate
Ho wnSjOtreitit-.of rne when I put
out my hnhd and grnspod him by the
coat while with (he other I felt; In
my pocket" for my automatic pistol.1
It wan not there. It had left It In
the pocket of the overcoat which. t
had changed nt the furrier's shop nnd
hnd tent to the Chateau. And I was
looking Jnto the vJlialnqus face of the
rufllan u ho 'bad knocked me down on
Sixth avenue
"What nrejrot following me for?" I
cried furiously
He wrenched hlircelf out 6f my
grasp and pulled n long knife from his
pocket. I cnught him by the wrist
nnd we-wre&tled to and fro upon the
snow Tlio"Veen steel slashed my fin
gers but' the thought of Jncqtielino 1
helped me.
I got his hnnd open snatched the
knife nmt flung It fur nwny among
the stunted shrubs that clung to the
cliff side. AnI wc stood wutchlng ouch
other pnnllng.
He did not try to nttnek me ngnln
but stood Just out of my reach grln
nlng dltibollenlly 'lit me. His 'gaze
shifted taer'my slidulUer. instinctive-
ly I swmij;)rnnrld''uytfie dry suow
crockleil. byhlnd we.
I wnsC a 5cond tp'o Inte for 1 hiw
nothing ' but ti8lbouil'ng tlguro of n
second ruffian' uud his upraised arm ;
then painless dnrknes seemed to en-
fold me and I -wns conscious of plung-
ing down Into a futbnmless ubjss.
CHAPTER VII.
Captain Dubois.
Clang 1 Clung I
It sounded hh though some titanic
blacksmith yvero pounding on n mjghty
anvil ton dexll's. chorus of laughter
And I wrio bound to the steel and eccli
blow nwtkencd hideous echoes which
went resounding through my brain for-
ever. Clang 1 Clang 1
I stroxe tc free myself. I knew that
It wns Cream from which I must
awnken for tho fnte of the whole
world dj'iHnded on my awakening
from tho bonds of sleep.
It wquld be so eusy to slnlr down
Into a deeper slumber where .oven .the
clanging of J he anvil beneath those
hammer strokes would no longer be
heard ; kljuJnan8tJhls was the Im-
perative neeato'saye hot thirworlfl
now but
The name was as sweet as honey
upon my lips. It was something worth
living for. It was Jacqueline I
That name Annette'-Jeannette
Jacqueline! o
I had rCne back t my rooms and
v? - : . 1.
aequenne
bnd killed somebody and I muit save
her J
Suddenly I rcnllred that my eyes
xrero Mldo open nnd flint I' wns stor-
ing nt'thc moqn oxer thq housetops.
With conioIouKncs enme pain. My
heni tbrolibed nltnost unlicnruhly nnd
Inns stiff wlttrfcold. 1 raised myself
wenitly nfid thn 1 became uunro Hint
somebody' wasrhcndlng over me.
It wnsj n roughly dressed rough-
looking (l(ill7e!i of I bo low qunrter Into
which I Und strayed.
"Dlnbe1 I thought you wero dead 1"
I could mnko Aut nmld the stream of
his dlnlect bjit Uiq remainder of his
speech' wns tjdyond'my undentnndlng.
I looked nroiih'if In bewilderment.
"Whcro am I?" I asked still bound
by flint first memory of New York.
"In Sous-le-Cap m'slcur" answered
the man.
T felt In my pocket for my watch
nnd drew It out. It wns Rtrange that
the men hnd not robbed me but I sup-
pose they! hnd become terrified nt their
work nnd hnd run off. However I did
not think of that nt the time.
It wnsj n few mlnutet pnBt eight.
And the boat sailed nt nine. I must
have lath stunned In Sous-le-Cnp
street for an hour and n half at least
nnd ..only the supreme necessity of
.awakening realized through uncon-
sciousness had saved me from dying
under the snows.
I found that I could walk and hav-
ing explained to the man that I wished
to go to Jbo Chateau was taken by
hfm to the top of a winding road near
at hand from which I could sec my
destination nt no great distance from
me. '
dismissing my friendly guide and
sending him back rejoicing with lib-
eral largesse I hurried as quickly as I
could make my way until I burst Into
the Chateau at half past the hour.
" I must have presented a dreadful
"spectncle for my hnlr and collar. ere
'matted with blood and I saw the
'gujbsrsstnre and shrink from me. The
clerk enme toward mo and stopped
me nt Kthe entrance to tho elevntor.
"Where Is Miss Hewlettl" I gasped.
"Didn't you meet her? She left here
nearly nn hour ngo."
- I cnught him by the nrtii nnd I
think ho Imagined Hint I wan going to
seise titin by tho thront also for he
backed nwny from me nnd I saw a
look of fenr come Into his eyes.
"Your ii lend enme for her and said
thrt ypu had met with nn accident"
the cjt-rk" continued. "Sho went with
h)jn at once. He took' hr nwny In n
hIcIrIi. I wns sure that you hnd
mLsVd her whenyou (nine In."
Hut nlrcndy IvyW'lmlf wny across
the tmll and running for the door. 1
rneed-jwlldly ncross the court nnd
toward the terrace.
Th (meaning of the scheme wns
el en it Jncqucilne wns on Captain Du-
hntnc!'? bont which sailed at. nine nnd.
only twenty minutes remained lo me.
I hnd underestimated J.eroux's
shrewdness. He must hnvo r tele-
grnphed Instructions from New York
)(fpre ny trnn nns mlt of tll0 country
secured the bont laid his plans during
his journey northward nnd hnd tnc
struck down while Jncquellno wns
stolen 'from my rare. I should hnc
rcndMilm better. I hnd nlwnys daw-
dled. I trusted to the future Instead
of nctlng. What chnnco hnd I ngnlnst
a mind like his?
I must lme been running nlmlcsly
up anil down tho terrace blindly
searching for n road down to the 16wcr
towii( for n mnn seized mc by the
slcoo innd I looked Into the fact of
the hotel clerk ngnln.
'"Thlk wnyl" ho snld nnd hurried me
to n sop of subway entrnncc and down
n flight of steps. IJeforc me I snw the
turns'tlje which led to a cubic railway.
He pnld my fare and thrust me Into
n car. A boy came to close tho lat-
ticed' door.
The enr glided down the cliff and
stopped n few seconds later. I
emerged through nnother turnstile nhd
found myself In the lower town again
nt the foot of the precipice above
which roso the Chateau with its Im-
posing facade tho ramparts and the
towering citadel.
I reached tho whnrf nnd raced along
the 'planks. I was In time although
the engines wero throbbing In the
SalntcVlerge. Hut it was not she but
the dark Clntro I sought at that mo-
ment nnd I dashed towurd her.
A mnn burred my approach. He
caught me In his strong arms and held
mo fast
'Dablel Are you mnd monsieur?"
he burst out as I continued to struggle.
And. then I recognized my captor as
TJupinTn DUbols. - -
"Jncquellno Is on tho Claire I" I
cried trying to make him understand.
"They took her there. They"
"It Is all right" answered Dubois
holding roe with one hand while with
the other he wiped a blood drop from
bis Up where I had struck tilra. "It is
THE" BEAVER HERALD. REAVER. OKLAHOMA
I stnrctl wildly at him. "She It on
the Cfiilrel" I cried ngnln.
"No nion ami. Site It aboard tht
Snlntc-Vlerge." replied Dubois chuck
line "and If you wish to accotnpnn)
mademoiselle you mutt come with im
nt once for we are getting up ;tenu.'
I could not believe bin? I tna.uxht
Hint Leroux hod tampered wth the
honest man. It wns not until he had
inkon me half forcibly nhonrd and
opened the door that I taw tier
i.raw ''.er:.
'Jacqueline I" I
her In my arms for Joy nnd quite tor-
8'
nil lZnuT7J;l:rL:X
rnptnln wns rubbing bis hnnds In the
doorwny and chuckling with delight.
cuse me. monsieur;" he said "Hut
wlmt has happened to you monsieur?
You have raet with an accident?"
water and made me sit down nnd
began bathing my bend. I contrived i
to whisper something of what hnd oc-
rlirrOf1 fll1iltir ilia tiirtttt nn t it twin
currcd during the moments when
lacqucllne flitted to nnd fro. Dubois
if wore roundly. t
"It Is my fault monsieur" he snld.
"I should have known. I should hne
accompanied you home Uut I was
nnxlous to get to the telegrnph office
to Inform M. Danton of your coming.
And I suspected something too for I
knew that I.croux had something more
In his mind thnn simply to convey
some of hut men to St. Uonlfnce nt I Atlantic City a short time ngo public health authorities outlined a co-ordi-sXlnTSrS.
pSnst" her.nnnd nate national plan of battle against the disease. One result of this it is
lms been grently distressed for you. expected will be the creation of a division of tubeiculosis in the uniteii
So It slmll be understood that you gtate3 puHic heaitn Eervicc
iS4hr na hUrt 0Ur hCni1 n the AlreadJ' 8 the government's first step in protecting the nation's
I agreed to this. "Ilut whnt did ' health during the reconstruction era the United States public health scrv-
shc think?" I asked ns Jacqueline I :- . hpn authorized to Drovide free hospital care for soldiers and sailors
went back for some more water.
"That you had sent her to the
Snlnte-Vlerge" he answered "and that
you were to follow her here as you
did. I'nrbleu 1
"One question of curiosity mon-
sieur If It Is permissible" he sold a
little Inter. "Why does Leroux wish
BSSB
Oubola Swora Roundly.
so much to stop your mnrrjngo with
mndcmolRellc that he Is ready to stosp
to assassination nnd kidnaping?"
"Because ho Is himself in love with
her" I snld.
The captain clenched his fists. "God
forbid!" he murmured. "They sny
his wife died of a broken heart. Ah
monsieur swear to mo that this shall
never come about that mnilemolsVll
become his wife. Swear It to me
mon uml I"
I swore It nnd we shook hnnds.
Five minutes Inter we hnd cnsUoff
nnd tho Sulntc-Vlerge steamed slowly
through the drift Ice that packed the
gulf. There were no lights upon the
Clnlrc and I surmised that the con-
spirators were keeping quietly hidden
In expectation of Jacqueline's arrival
though how Dubois had outwitted
them I could not nt the time surmise.
Then I sought my cnhln nnd fell
nslcep dreaming of Jiequellnfi
. r
Hewlett purchases dogs
and a sled and sets off for
Chateau Duchalne with Jac-
queline. IJO UK CONTINUED.)
She Almost Started a Fad.
A girl 'who selected two earrings
from different sets yesterday morning
when dressing hurriedly was suspect-
ed of Introducing a new fad. She was
unconscious of the attention sho at-
tracted and did not realize that heads
of her neighbors In church were
turned nnd twisted to get a "close-up"
of her Jewels until she reached homo.
A glance In her mirror told her that
she was tho object of Interest In her
pew for a huge pearl blossomed In one
car and u brilliant blue pendant hung
from the lobe of the other. Worccttrj
Evening Post
Insect Do Much Good. '"-"
Although Insects damage the crop
stored products and domestic animals
In the United States to tho enormoui
(mount of $1200000000 every year
teverthelcss this damage la almost
compensated by the good they dd
Dr. L. O. Howard chief of the burcal
of entomology at the National Mu-
seum told of the value of the useful
Insects as crosa-fertlllxer of plania.
pyilPEii it
ttSJJjJSN sf lnVfc ' sy
K
aa affecting tba sou u product!
1 200000 Cases of White Plague in U. S.
TiboudoM it kW Cause el 1 50000 Death Anauatr AcconSai to
Satisfies
Alarmed by the loss of man power
war. Uncle Sam is polishing up the M.
that follow his name and preparing to
program for the prevention of the disease.
of the draft reject slipvrccently completed reveals:
Sixty-two thousand men were rejected when called for service in the na-
tjonai anny beca medical examination showed they had tuberculosis.
Another 20000 men were discharged at army camps for the same rea-
son.
six thousand still in service are
special tuberculosis hospitals. . . - i
As these iicurcs show the Government at a time of a great national
om(rcelt wns robbcd of the services
O e
army divisions by the ravages of this
although progress Jias been made in the
ten years it still is the cause of 150000 deaths annually m this country
and as scientific investigation has shown for every death from tho disease
there are cicrht active cases.
This indicates that at the present
at least 1200000 active cases of the
At the annual meeting of the
suffering from tuberculosis honorably discharged on or after Oct. 6 1917.
These patients will be treated in government sanitariums.
The even graver problem of caring for the C2000 sufferers who were
turned back into civil life by the draft boards has been assumed by the Na-
tional Tuberculosis association in co-operation with tho surgeon general's
6ffice throueh 1.500 societies which are affiliated with the national associa
tion and some 600 sanitariums and
for the work.
The situation is so serious however that the national program calls
for hospital and sanitarium provision in every state in the Union that will
nrovide. as a minimum at least two beds for every annual death as well as
dispensary and clinic care so that every man woman and child in the state
who has tuberculosis or thinks he has it or who may have been exposed to
it in any way can secure free advice
ate expense.
Static Disturbances Might
Be Far-0ff Brotherly Hands
Knocking at Our Very Door
In Bunyan's "Cllgrlm's Progress-
there Is a man who ran with his
fingers In his cars shouting at the top
of his voice that he might not hear.
In developing the possibilities of ter-
restrial communication It Is of con-
summate Importance that we shnll
find a wny to put our fingers In our
ears nnd shut out the cttrnneous
noUeo of the "stnttcs" Buckner Speed
writes In Ilnrpcr's.
It Is a cheap fancy and unprofitable
science to muse about "high nnd far
off things" before we nre ready foe
them. We go on doing the thing next
to us doing It well 'conquering the
obstacles that It Is profitable to con-
quer and we do well In doing bo; but
little by little In doltig so we are un-
questionably reaching nnd feeling our
wny townrd the ability en our own
part to be cognlrnnt of voices em-
anating from spheres other than our
own: nnd If there arc beings of like
or grcntcr Intelligence than'ours else-
where we shnll In time certainly be
In communication with them. It mny
ho even now that some of these static
disturbances which we try so hard to
shut out are far-off brotherly hands
knocking nt the door that we now hold
fast closed. '
Some Curious Experiments
With Both Flame and Air
"Ono of the runny curious experi-
ments made with the purpose of becur-IngJong-rnnge
and reduclng.nlr re-
sistance resulted In a "ftnming shell"
writes J. H. Van Dcventer In Every-
body's. "The forepart of the shell con-
tnlns n mixture of phosphorus nnd cop-
per oxld. which I Ignited as the shell
leaves tho gun; not strange to soy for
the purpose of setting lire to the ene-
my's works or trains bur simply to
Increase the range. Experiments have
shown Increased ranges of utmost 20
per cent for these flaming shells. Tho
explanation seems to be that the gases
given off coat tho shell with a sort of
frlctlouless gas film. Wind-tunnel ex-
periments show Uint air resistance la
cut down almost 75 per cent by these
gas Alms."
SHORT AND SNAPPY
Never Judge n woman's
thoughts by what she says.
Instead of trying to kill two
birds with one stone use a shot-
gun. '
No man need hope to reach
heaven by walking over his
neighbors. .
Almost anybody .would rariier
have a steady job than steii'Jy
work 1
A man thinks that htSUch-
bor has no right to holdfwKjng
views. (7)M
It doesn't require a gwltji.(o
make trouble or crentli Wj-'
turbance. .
-r" f
catised by tuberculosis during tho
D. which is among the many letters
take a leading part in tho nationalnow being cared for in the army's
of approximately enough mon for five
...... a
one disease. Hut this is not nil Jor
control of the disease during the last
time there are in the United States
white plague.
National Tuberculosis association in
500 dispensaries are already available
and treatment or treatment at moder
Famous Fielder Ty Cobb
Says He Will Quit Great
American Game in 1920
Ty Cobb announced his retirement
from baseball not during this present
year but at the end 'of the 1020 season.
"I won't bo a has-been so I era go-
ing to retire In two more years" snld
Cobb In n printed Interview. "I'd
rather step out with cheers thtfh
Jeers step out before I am forced out
Ty Cobb
nnd It's ubout ttmo for someone to
hflll my shoes anyway. At the end of
the 1020 season I will celebrate my
fifteenth full season as a major
leaguer.
"That's long enough for anyone.
The game has been kind to me. It
gave me nn opening to fix myself for
tho remainder of my life financially
nnd I won't forget tho pitchers who
fanned roe with three on nor the tans
vho cheered this stunt
IT feel my ankles stiffening and the
arm going back a yard or two on the
throws. A fellow can't last forever
and I don't Intend to stick around ns
long as Hans Wugner Cy Young and
sqiuo of the other boys."
United States Mints Break
Records in Making Pennies
unitca states mints established a
new record for monthly output In June
by turning nut 08101000 pieces of
money Director Ray T. Baker an-
nounced. Of the total coins. 911)04-
000 were pennies which was 13000000
greater than the previous record mads
In Dogcmber 1017. The remainder
consisted of 0427000 nickels and 370-
000 dlraes.
Fim0H in Colombia.
h
Fuel olliof a good grade and suffi-
cient Quantity to supply. the river
steamers of that country has been
st M?&&33i1L yJK'
V V 'My iBsBssKRH
y ftllgfagfagfaB1
WwMpmm
zowm in Colombia. - ...-!
Poison-Root the Wheafet
Barbados l Turned Into a
" Wholesome Nourishing Flour
The cossorn root or manioc in the
wheat of Barbados. Dcfore it comer
to be eaten It suffers a rtrnngo con- .
version : for being nn absolute polsoa
when It Is gathered the natives subr
mlt It to n process by which It Is
trnns-substnntlntcd Into wholesonw
and nourishing flour. Tsjc outside of"
tho root Is wnshed clean nnd It U-
then held against a wheel turned
nround with the foot the broad sur-
face of which Is made rough like a
large grate. The grnted root falls
down In a Inrge trough nppolntcd as
receiver for the purpose.
The thus obtained powder or pulp.
Is a rank poison but It Is now put
Into n strong piece of ennvns nnd
pressed hard until nil Juice Is squeezed
out. This drled poultlco Is then
spread upon n cloth to bo yet more-
dried In the sun until It Is ready for
use. The dough or "pone" ns the na-
tives call It Is then put In n Iclnd Of
pan stnndlng on three legs nnd nbnut'i'7
six Inches high. This pan Is nbout -20
Inches In diameter nnd slightly '
hollowed In tho mfddle. It Is linlf 'an
Inch thick nt the edge but thicker to-
ward the middle. When the pan I
getting hot the dough Is spread out
on It nnd the natives keep pushing It
down with their hnnds. This Is to-
make it stick together It being nearly
dry. They then turn It round and
round with a kind 'of battledore until
it Is done. The cakes thus produced" "
are about ns thick as pancakes.
:o:oxKo:oioio:oxaa
THE CELESTIAL ARMY
Zx09a&x&Kixosiisxii
I stood by the open casement
And looked upon the night.
And saw the west-ward coins; stars
Pass slowly out of sight.
Slrfwly the brleht procession
Went down the gleaming- arch.
And my soul discerned the music
Of their long triumphal march.
Tilt the great celestial army.
Stretching far beyond the poles
Became the eternal symbol
Of the s.lghty march of souls.
Onward forever onward.
Red Mars led down his clan;
And the moon like a mailed maiden.
Was riding n the van.
And some were bright In beauty.
And 'some were faint and small.
But these might be In their great height'
The noblest of them all.
Downward forever downward.
Behind Earth's dusky shore
They passed Into the unknown-night
They passed and were no more.
No mote! Oh say not sol
And downward Is not Just;
For the sight Is weak and the sense la dial
That looks through heated' dust.
The stars and the mailed moon.
Though they seem to fall and die.
Still sweep with their embattled Unea
An endless reach of sky.
And though the hills of Death
May hide the bright array.
The marshaled brotherhood of SOUla
Still c.eeps its upward way.
Upward forever upward
I see their march sublime
And hear tho glorious muslo
Of the conquerors of Time.
And long let me remember.
That the palest faintest on
May to the diviner vision be
A bright and blazing sun.
Thomas Buchanan Read.
Sustained Nervous Energy
Always Demands an Outlet
It has been discovered that cases
of people who have been exposed to
the feftr of being torpedoed are suf-
fering from symptoms suggestive of
shell shock. Doctor Clunet tn a com-
munication to the Neurological society
of Paris has described the mental
effects observed when on board a ship
which was torpedoed. After the first
excitement following the attack It was
observed thnt several passengers dis-
charged guns Into the air or Into the
sen. In other words the sustained
nervous energy found relief In letting
loose the Immense energy concentrated
In explosives. Similarly It was well
known-at the front that a long day of
waiting In the trenches wns productive
of more cases of shell shock than a
day of active engagement with the en-
emy. Next there were a few cases of
sulcldo among tho passengers. These
passengers were on the wholo calm
enough even on the life rafts. It was
only when they were on the rescuing;
ship thnt psychoneural phenomena be-
gan to develop Including mutism spas-
modic weeping laughter tremors spas-
modic movements of tho limbs etc.
Where to View at a Glance
Scotland's River System
If there be one place north of the
Tweed where at a single glance one
may view and comprehend the chief
river system of Scotland Stirling Is
that place. From this point one notes
the main streams the affluents and
the gathering of the waters which
make the Clyde the Forth and the
Toy. He can then realize how great
and Important tn the political nnd eco-
nomic history of Scotland has been
that great; central valley which"
stretches from the North sea to tha
waters of tho Atlantic ocean.
The RuWw Tret.
The rubber tree waa discovered by a
Jesuit missionary' Father Mancelda
EsperaBca on a Journey among tha
Cambelai Indians of South America.
He named It BCffoguetra becaase ha
remarked that the savages ueMfc t
sap of thta trMrWhlehrhardMa .alckly
to maka ruda bottlaa afcapad Ufca a as
&.
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 28, 1919, newspaper, August 28, 1919; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69272/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.