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CODE of the NORTH
—
SYNOPSIS
Stephen Drake, with his four-year
old son, Is rescued from a blizzard by
Jim Flynn, big timber operator, whom
Darke has robbed. Flynn forgives the
theft, and Drake, until his death, im¬
presses on the boy, Steve, the debt they
owe "Old Jim." Twenty years later,
Steve meets "Young Jim" Flynn, his
benefactor's son. Sent by Old Jim, in¬
capacitated through an accident in
which Kate, his daughter, is tempo¬
rarily blinded, to take charge of the
company’s—the Polaris—woods op¬
erations, the youth is indulging in a
drunken spree. Hoping to do some¬
thing for Old Jim, Steve hastens to
the company's headquarters, finding
Franz plotting against the Flynn in¬
terests. Worsting Franz in a fist fight,
the Polaris crew assumes that Drake
Is Flynn’s son, and he takes charge, as
“Young Jim.” A photograph of Kate,
which Steve finds, intrigues him im¬
mensely. Steve gains the friendship of
LaFane, woods scout, and adds to
Franz’s hate by driving him away from
Mary Wolf, Indian girl whom he has
been abusing. Franz discovers Drake’s
impersonation. Threatened with dis¬
closure, Steve accuses Franz of at¬
tempting to murder him, exhibiting
evidence, and the man dare not act.
CHAPTER IV—Continued
—8 ......
With a great bound he was gone,
flying after the children as fast as he
had rushed on another day. But this
time he did not pursue to maim or
kill. When he overtook the children
he ran among them, bunting them
aside, licking ecstatically at hands
»nd faces, frolicking like a spaniel
puppy!
LaFane gave his deep chuckle
again.
“But how in the name of Heaven?’
Drake insisted.
“I had it to do. And when a man
has a thing to do It must be done.
Isn’t that so? When you first saw
him, I had had him here only three
days. I had been watching him, try¬
ing to find out what he was like. 1
knew him pretty well but I made one
mistake: I was careless about the
strength of the chain that held him. I
should have made sure of that, know¬
ing him as well as I did, and with
the children here.’’
He was still a moment.
“He was as dangerous as I’d guessed.
If it had not been for you, we would
be bearing a great sorrow now. I
took him that afternoon Into the bush.
Just the two of us. He came back
. . . mine.”
“You knocked the poison all out of
him?” '
LaFane slook his head. “No. I
did not strike him often. When I did,
of course, It counted. That was one
thing. After that was over, I put
him In harness. I made him drag
things through the brush. I let him
get hung up and then forced him to
try his best to pull loose. His best,
understand: made him pull his heart
out. And then, when he’d used all his
strength and could not get free, I
helped him. When he found out that
he had a job to do and could not do
It without my help, and that he must
put Into trying all the strength of mus¬
cle and heart that he had before I
would help or else suffer . . . why,
then he was all mine.”
Steve sat down with a surprised
ejaculation and the other smiled
grimly.
"It works, with dogs and with mea
There at* few outlaw dogs, just as
there at” lew outlaw men. Give a
man or a dog an idea of his duty, of
his job, and see that he knows he
must do it—knows clear down to the
roots of his heart that he must—-and
there you are.
“If I had shot him that day after
he rushed my babies It would have
been a coward's way out and they
would have known it. -You gave me
the chance to finish what I had
planned to do without . . . without
h—1 coming to my home. That is
why I have been waiting to do some¬
thing, anything, for you.”
Steve, oddly touched, growled that
LaFane owed him nothing.
“But men and dogs, LaFane . . .
You’ve not always lived here then?”
“I have tried living in many places.”
“And handled men?”
“Handled? Handled! I’ve herded
men. I was a deputy warden In a big
penitentiary once.”
“Didn’t like man herding?”
“Didn’t like seeing them herded
without a chance to find and unearth
the thing that would make them fit
and safe to walk and work alone, free.
Some, of course, must always be herd¬
ed : the weak ones. But so many of
the others never have a chance, be¬
cause of bad handling.”
Drake thought rapidly as he re¬
ceived this confidence.
“You think, then, that If you had a
chance you could break men as you
break dogs?”
"I'm no breaker, I say. I can handle
men, yes. That Is an answer to your
question. I have done It. I did it In
the prison, a doctor and I. Between
os we sent many on parole that might
have been there yet . . . being broken
slowly; what was left of them, you
understand.”
Steve locked his hands around one
knee and stared out across the lake.
“Do you like to try handling men?
Young men? Who are strong enough
but who haven’t discovered them¬
selves yet?”
“No, I’m happy here, with the dogs
un-1 my family. But . . . you’ve a
man In mind?”
“LaFane, can I trust you to keep
a secret? A special, personal secret
which Involves others.”
“I have kept it.”
“What? You mean . . . you’ve
guessed something?"
n_. utmuviiif 11 inA| It TITITO ■ ■ ■ ucj
Copyright by Harold TItu*
WNU Service
“I have not even told myself that
you are not Young Jim Flynn.”
“Well, how in— When did— Who
told you that, LaFane?”
“You.”
“I? I haven’t breathed It!”
“No. You have said nothing. You
have been smart and wise. But the
first day I took the mail up to your
cabin I walked in quietly. I thought
you were out but you were sitting
there at a table and you thought, even
though I surprised you, that you put
it away In time. But you did not. I
saw it in your face as you looked at It
"No man, you know, would, look at
his sister’s photograph as you were
looking at Kate Flynn’s.”
Steve felt himself flushing. He re¬
called how he had been<Ye-read!ng her
letters that first day In his new cabin
and of how his heart had speeded up
when he looked at her likeness.
“Well, there’s nothing much for me
to say!” he laughed, abashed.
“And no need of It. Your business
is not mine. Why you came as you
did, I don’t know. I’m not curious,
even. I know what you have done,
which Is to save Old Jim's hide for a
time, anyhow. That Is all that matters.
He, too, Is my friend.”
"Thanks,” said Steve, feeling that
any words were inadequate. “I’m glad
you found out about me for yourself.
I was wondering how to tell it. . . .
“Now, here’s my present prob¬
lem . . ." and swiftly he told of how
he had blundered on Young .Tim, of
how he had come to masquerade and
of the worry which Franz’s news to¬
day had given him.
“And If I leave the Job and try to
persuade Young .Tim to stay away or
to brace him up, things may all go to
the devil before I can return.”
The other agreed.
“Do you suppose you could do two
jobs in one? Keep the boy away until
we have a chance to see what can he
done toward putting this thing really
on its feet and, while you’re doing it,
handle him as ... as you handled
Duke? I can’t keep this game up very
long. But untfl Old Jim gets squared
away somebody must be in charge who
has a clear head and the respect of
the men.”
“You’re asking that?”
“I am.”
“Where Is he?”
Steve pondered. “How much red
clay is there in this country? Within
a day’s travel, I mean.”
“Only In one place. On a portage
between the Good-Bye and the Mad
Woman.”
“I came that way. And the bottom
of Franz’s canoe was smeared with
It today. It was fresh.' He had just
come across the carry.”
“If Young Jim is still on the Mad
Woman and bound to come here, it
will be across that trail. If the rest
are with him, It may be not too easy.”
La Fane shrugged and rose. “I will
do what 1 can do."
Then, without speaking further he
walked toward his house. Steve stood
on the beach watching him and think¬
ing that, for such a situation, no bet¬
ter man could have been found to ac¬
complish all that might be done.
But after LaFane had departed on
his mission another problem arose in
Steve’s mind.
Mary Wolf had been headed for the
Mad Woman. If Franz had been that
way, might It not be that he had gone
to look for her and cause trouble? But
If so, he reasoned as this suspicion
arose, she had either rebuffed or
eluded the man. Franz had been alone
today and he had it from Tim Todd
that he had gone on down the lower
river, telling some one that he was
headed for the Laird’s.
CHAPTER V
And that night, up the waters that
Steve had descended on his way to
Good-Bye went another lone man in a
canoe. LaFane’s pack was light and
he paddled steadily until he was well
past the wood camp. Steve had de¬
scribed the camping spot where he had
met Flynn but none with a good eye
would have needed the directions he
gave because smoke was rising from
a camp-fire against the afterglow.
LaFane idled along waiting for night
to come, then he let his canoe drift
into the rushes and sat listening to
the sounds that came from the camp.
Sounds of revelry, they mostly were;
the snatch of a song, loud laughter, a
careless oath occasionally.
For a long time LaFane sat listen¬
ing and watching; then he backed
noiselessly away, paddled half a mile,
landed, concealed his canoe in the
bushes and slept In a single blanket.
He did not sleep long. He was up
while many stars were still brilliant,
folded his blanket, ate a cold snack
and waited for the coming dawn.
When light was strong he began to
walk slowly and silently through,the
timber. He did not stop until he
could observe the activity about the
camp.
Smoky, the guide, was up. Two of
the three young men who comprised
the party were washing In the lake.
“Ready for cakes now?” Smoky
asked.
“Dick and I’ll be. Jim, though, he’s
dead to the world.”
The guide grunted and drew the cof¬
fee pot from the fire.
LaFane heard the others try to
rouse Flynn, saw them finish their
breakfast and then begin rigging their
rods.
CLEVELAND COURIER
<s> —
“Last day!” said one. “D—n, what
a head!”
They embarked shortly, the three
In one canoe. LaFane went directly
to the tent, Jerked the flap aside and
looked down at the sleeping figure
there.
The face was upturned. It would
have been a handsome one under nor¬
mal conditions, but now It was lined
deeply with the ravages of dissipation.
LaFane stooped. “You!” he said
gruffly. The sleeper made no re¬
sponse. "Jim!" I4e shook the lad’s
shoulder but, except for a long breath,
Flynn made no response.
The man went over the packs care¬
fully and finally selected one that con¬
tained apparel which would fit the
sleeper, discarding that which by any
chance might belong to the others, and
packing those belongings which were
obviously Jim’s.
This done, he carried the pack to
the canoe on the shore and set the
craft in the water. The other canoe
had disappeared among the Islands;
■ no sound of human origin rewarded
the straining of his ears.
LaB’ane returned quickly to the tent,
slung the recumbent figure to his
shoulder and bore Young Jim, with
little apparent effort, down to the
shore and laid him gently In the bot¬
tom, head on the duffle In the bow.
The boy mumbled in protest and
brushed at his face. Once he tried to
sit up but abandoned the effort and
sank back to his stupor.
Observing this LaFane left him,
broke a stick and scratched In the
sand on the landing the following mes¬
sage in bold characters:
“On my way. Good luck. J. F.”
With a grim smile he shoved off and
paddled down the lake.
He kept on for an hour, watching
the sleeping man with him until he
commenced to show signs of restless¬
ness. Then at a point of exposed
rock ledge he halted and stepped out
of the canoe. He made the craft fast
and leaned down to shake the sleeper
roughly. .
“You!” he said. “Come out of It,
now. Get up!”
"Lemme ’lone, fellers. . . . Gotta
res’. . . .”
“Get up before you get hurt!”—
sharply.
Young Jim came to life with a be¬
wildered start. His perplexed eyes
finally came to rest on LaFane’s face.
“Who the devil ’re you?” he de¬
manded.
“My name's LaFane. Come along.
We’re going to make camp.”
This was spoken casually as though
they were old companions.
"Camp? Say, where the devil are
we? And what . . .” The boy
frowned and made a wry face.
“We’re on our way to Good-Bye,”
LaFane said. “Get out and have a
drink; water 1 , this time. It’ll help you
clear your head.”
This suggestion coincided with a
need, evidently, for Young Jim got
stiffly.out of the canoe, lay down on
the ledge and buried his face In the
clear waters of the stream. He drank
at length, with frequent interruptions
for breathing. As he did this LaFane
bore the canoe up into a protecting
screen of bushes, careful to disturb
them as little as possible. There was
a chance that those three back yonder
would suspect something and come
searching. He wanted no complica¬
tions. Returning to the stream he
stood looking somberly down at his
charge.
Thirst slacked, mind somewhat
cleared by the bathing, Young Jim
hitched himself up on one hip.
“Now,” he said, pleasantly enough,
“what the h—l’s this all about? How
does It come that you’re giving me
orders?”
“I came after you.’’
“From Good-Bye?”
“Yes,”
“Who sent you?”
“Never mind that.”
The boy frowned. “Are we on our
way there now?”
“Might say so. A roundabout way.”
“What d’you mean by that?” He
rose, belligerent now.
“We are going to Good-Bye when
you’re fit to go. That will be when
you can be of some use there.”
The lad’s lower lip dropped and h
wiped his hands on his hips.
“Say, LaFane, or whoever you ar«
. . . how’d I get here with you?
Who’re you to tell me what I’m going
to do? And when? Where do you get
your authority for all this?"
“Here," said his companion, spread¬
ing his hands. “Just in these ... if
I need to exercise it.”
HIs voice was almost gentle and the
light in his eyes was far from hostile.
Still, his answer beneath the quiet de¬
livery had been hard as metal.
It was this last which the boy un¬
derstood ; probably he heard only that
and hts own face, with its marks of
debauchery, went dark. He clenched
his fists menacingly, a threat In his
voice. -
“That’s not enough!” he said huskily
and, stepping past LaFane strode up
the ledge to where the canoe had been
cached.
“Where are you going?" LaFane’i
question was stout, challenging.
“To get my outfit. I’m going back
to my gang and d—n to you if—”
The grip of those hands on his arms
checked both words and movement
He was spun about to confront a dif¬
ferent LaFane, a man with glowing
eyes and set mouth.
“You’re wrong again,” he said quiet
ly. “You go where I take you; jm
do as I tell you.”
“Like h—1, I—”
(TO BJS OOWriNUHBJ
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI Dchool Lesson
{By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D. D
Member Member of of Faculty, Faculty, Moody Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
© by Western Newspaper Ur nlon.
Lesson for July 15
GOD’S CARE FOR ELIJAH
LESSON TEXT—I Kings 17:1-16:
19:1-8.
GOLDEN TEXT—For after all these
things do the Gentilea seek: for your
heavenly Father knoweth that ye have
need of all these things. Matthew 6:32.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How God Took
Care of Elijah.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How God Took Care
of Elijah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—How Does God Provide?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC-—God’s Constant Care.
1. Elijah's Message to Ahab (v. 1).
This was a most startling message,
ror Ahab had not only led Israel Into
Idolatry but Into the repudiation of
the living God.
L “As the Lord God of Israel
liveth.” Elijah knew that he repre¬
sented the living God when he came
Into the king’s presence.
2. "Before whom I stand.” Be¬
cause Elijah stood before God he could
stand before Ahab.
8. ‘‘There shall not be dew nor rain
these years but according to my word.”
The suspension of moisture continued
for three and f half years and was
given in answer to Elijah’s prayer
(James 5:17). Drought was predicted
as a punishment for idolatry (Deut.
11:36, 17) and the prophet was now
applying the divine judgment.
II. Elijah’s Retirement (vv. 2, 3).
As soon as he had delivered his
message he retired from the king’s
side while the penalty of the king’s sin
should be visited upon the land.
Though God’s prophets must he sep
arated from men they are in God’s
presence.
III. God Provides for Elijah («v.
2-16; 19:1-8).
1. At the brook Cheritb (vv. 2-7).
God offered a hiding place for his
servant who so fearlessly declared his
message. He was sustained in a two¬
fold way.
a. By drinking of the brook (vv.
4-6). While drinking of the literal wa¬
ters of the brook he was being nour¬
ished by the living water from the
throne of God.
b. By being fed by the ravens (vv.
4-6). The ravens brought him bread
and flesh both morning and evening.
Elijah thus enjoyed two meals each
day with water to drink. The same
God who sustained Elijah still lives
and we should trust him for our daily
bread. At last the brook dried up be¬
cause there was no rain in the land.
The Lord then instructed him to move.
2. At Zarephath (vv. 8-16) Observe
a. The place (v. 9) Zarephath was
at the west side of Palestine near the
Mediterranean sea In Gentile terri¬
tory. In order to reach this place
Elijah had to cross the country from
the Jordan to the sea. Perhaps he
did this at night in order not to he
seen. Zarephath was only a few miles
from the home of Jezebel’s father.
b. Sustained by a widow (vv. 10
12). “Bring a little water and a mor¬
sel of bread," was the request which
he made of the widow. This was a
great trial to her but God had touched
her heart and stirred up faith in her
Her reply reveals her deep distress.
e. Elijah’s reply (v. 13). This made
plain to her that it was a case of
mutual Interest to do as the prophet
said. “The barrel of meal shall not
waste, neither shall the cruse of oil
fail." May we learn from Elijah’s ex¬
perience.
(1) The particularity of God’s prov¬
idence. He by prearrangement meets
our daily needs. There are no hap¬
penings in God’s providence. The
woman of Zarephath going out to
gather sticks to prepare the last meal
met Elijah and is helped for two
years.
(2) No matter how small our re¬
sources we can do something for God
If we will. Let no one be discour¬
aged because he is poor and unknown.
(3) We should give our all to God
and trust him for further supply. The
best way to help ourselves is to help
others. This woman gave one morsel
to God’s prophet and obtained a sup¬
ply for herself and family for two or
more years.
(4) God often allows us to get
down to great extremity In order to
tearih us that all Is from him.
(5) God’s dealing with this Gentile
woman Is a foregleara of his dealing
with the Gentile nations.
IV. He Sent an Angel to Cook Eli¬
jah’s Meal (I Kings 19:6,7).
Elijah was greatly discouraged anil
despondent over the strain of his
struggle which culminated on ML Car¬
mel. God was very tender In his deal¬
ing with him. He not only gave him
sleep (v. 5) but provided food for him
at the hand of an angel
Difficulties
Difficulties are here not to be side¬
stepped, but to be met fairly and square¬
ly. A religion that doesn’t get you Into
trouble isn’t worth having, and a re¬
ligion that doesa’t get you out of
trouble Isn’t worth having. Remember
Daniel and his three friends.—E. G,
Krampe.
Submissive Heart *
The Bible, the open Bible, the stud¬
ied Bible, the Bible in the heart Is
the only hope of our land today.—H.
M, Parsons.
NAZI COMMANDMENTS
The nine commandments of the
Nazi are as follows: (1) One for all:
First for every one a job; then for
every one his job. (2) For the Ger¬
man youth: Take a spade In your
hand arid go out on the land. (3)
For German girls: Take hold of ket¬
tle, broom and pan; then you’ll read¬
ily get a man. (4) For the worker:
Take work of any kind, however rig¬
orous, for that alone makes you and
the nation vigorous. (5). For the
professional woman: Shop and of¬
fice leave alone; your real work Is
in the home. (6) For business lead¬
ers: A grumbler deprives of bread
himself and others, an optimist con¬
quers all business bothers. (7) For
housewives: Don’t steal your time
away from child and husband; get
help by hiring a domestic servant.
(8) For the peasant: The harder a
state fares, the more soil must be
cultivated (Frederick the Great). (9)
For servants of the state: Whoever
still remains a bureaucrat does not
fit in today’s combat.
DR.IE.FITCH TALKS
ON MINERAL WATER
Tells Why It Is Often Helpful
for "Rheumatic” Aches
and Pains
EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS
CONFIRM OPINION
Recently William Edward Fitch,
M. D., member of the International
Society of Medical Hydrology and
author of that comprehensive book
“Mineral Waters of the United States
and American Spas” spoke as follows
on a program over the National
Broadcasting System:
“Drinking a mineral water is not
like drinking an ordinary water, thera¬ for
in addition to the virtues and
peutic value of the water itself, the
combined minerals, some of which are
in such infinitesimal proportions as
almost to defy man’s limited power of
analysis, produce systemic changes
which affect disease profoundly. . . .
In Europe, of course, mineral water
treatment has been known for thou¬
sands of years, and is universally ac¬
cepted. ... I am happy to have con¬
tributed in a small way to the spread
of knowledge of this form of treat¬
ment in our own great country, for
here we have the same needs as Eu¬
rope’s population—the same diseases,
the same suffering, the same problems
—and bountiful Nature has provided
the same form of treatment—natural
American mineral waters sparkling
and bubbling from the earth, ready
and able to end serious and painful
disease.”
When we think of what Dr. Fitch
has said of the real value of mineral
waters—and then think how very few
people can afford to travel to Ameri¬
ca’s mineral water resorts—it is very
important to know about Crazy Water
Crystals, and the happiness they have
brought to millions suffering from
“rheumatic” aches and pains and
other chronic ailments. Crazy Water
Crystals are just precious minerals
crystallized from a great natural min¬
eral water—a type of mineral water
that has built one of America’s great¬
est health resorts,' to which 150,000
people flock every year. You just mix
Crazy Water Crystals with plain
water, and make a great mineral
water at home.
And Crazy Water Crystals are very
economical. A standard sized package
costs only $1.50 and is sufficient for
several weeks treatment in your own.
home. Crazy Water Co., Mineral
Wells, Texas.
are for sale by dealers displaying
the red and green Crazy Water
Crystals sign. Get a box today.
The Crying and Restlessness
of children is frequently an indica¬
tion of Worms or Tapeworm in the
system. The cheapest, safest, and
quickest, medicine for ridding chil¬
dren or adults of these parasites is
Dr.Peery’s ‘DEAD SHOT Vermifuge
50c a bottle at flrag'frists or
Wright's Pill Co., 100 Gold St., N.Y. City.
CUTICURA
Bathe the affected parts freely with
Cuticnra Soap and hot water, dry
gently, Ointment. and anoint Pure and with healing, Cuticura these
super-creamy emollients bring burning, quick
relief and soon heal itching,
scaly rashes skin and affections, all forms eczema, of skin troubles. pimples,
Soap 2Ee. Ointment 25c and 60c.
Sample each free.
Address: Malden, “Cuticura,” Dept. 20S,
Mass.
WNU—7 23—34
