Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 37

what has happened so far?" before it is voted on, is the time given | The steam roller having falled to First Blotter a Mistake. dients into the pulp and the finished There was another whispered con-|for discussion. I move that Mr. Mc- | crush him, now turned off down a|* paper was soft. The angered pro- ° Y P ference, in which old Mr. Crump|Corkle be allowed to speak.” side street, and came on him from Blotting paper is the result of a|prietor sought to write on it, and the | 3 plainly showed his agitation. All his| “Second the motion,” came from |behind. mistake. = A careless paper factory|ink spread, giving him an idea that r One of a series of the lite he had been trying to get Jack |the crowd For the conference had resulted in| worker forgot to put certain ingre-'developed into a large business to come to church, and now he wished | *“The motion is out of order,” ruled |a plan: The ex-moonshiner was in year's best short him anywhere else but in church. It|Mr. Crump, losing his head himself the best kind of argument. . . . BY SAMUEL A. DERIEUX stories. was Withers who did the explaining.| In the room, now packed, a mur.|He would, of course, make an igno nstlpahOh makes a ow skin— o . He did not fear these Youngsters; hfi: mur was rising—a murmur not loud | ant. Hdiculous harangue. Thhe“ With- . . . 9 3 under the circumstances it might be |but deep. Withers heard it and |ers would rise and pick that harangue d h K “ A _BRAN Copyright, 1925, by Crowell Publishing Co Impotile o retuse- them. "The. ex: | Lilsed s menning. Ahout the i | (o pieces. 'To ould cail aiention to| ATIVE it out wit ellogg's LL s e planation was almost word for word|he and Hulsizer and Saunders held|!he man's past life; he would attac tive—that is what Kellogg’s is, 3 g a repetition of his former speech. The ghisr huriled, whis onfer. | his character. He would demand of - : 08! d (Cortinnel Froh S iastean ") _|& minister of the Gospel should keep|In front Withers, Crump and Saun- | oyureh had decided that Brother Hob. | cnoe e mhen “.“;m;"",fi:’rm;‘,‘"”’.‘“ the audience whether a man for Don’t let consti- 100% bran. That is why Af tors ST B himself, as the Good Book sald, un-|ders held a conference in which the | king' usefulness was past. A motion Crump. 2| Whom Federal warrants had been is- p . k and recommend it-—they know it brings Mr. Hopkins' face was grave as he |spotted of the world. ~He moved, | word ‘“police” was heard. Molly, as had just been made to appoint a com-| “The chair recognizes - Mec.,sued was one to lead self-respecting, pation rac results. It has brought relief to ¥ ; ooy 3 & Brother M . went through the services. He knew |therefore, however painful it was to |she afterward declared, “‘come mighty | mittee to call on Brother Hopkins, |Corkle.” he ruled aw-abiding Christians. He would ap- rain your beauty thousands when all else has failed. now the sword that hung over him [him to do so, that a committee be ap- | nigh faintin',” and one of the dogs| when Mr. McCorkle here, in a mo: Old Bill had remained on his feet | Peal to their pride, their seif-respect.| Q You will like the nut-like flavor and his family supper time a |pointed at once, that very night, to | growled and looked around with be-| violent, unseemly and ignorant w: during the proceedings, listening | He would ask them if they wanted . and health. 3 ; b had run in, hurried out, leav- |call on the pastor and request—his | wildered shining eyes. Sadl ininrruptad: cagerlv. Now., with every eve ey | thelr children to look-.up 1o a man {’f Kellogg's ?’LL'BRA’{- dxi‘lt at him and his wife with supper un- |resignation—assuring him that thelr | o much for the confusion in front.| “Mr. McCorkle's a member of the |him, he advanced to the front. A |%ho had defed the laws of his coun-| conuisation can ruin your good Looe fwo ta lotpoontps duly. hed before them. 1t took courage [hearts would go with him—their | 1 the rear it was caused by the ar.|church, isn'c he’” asked Jack, ad.|strange, barbaric figure ne made in|(ry and of God. Mhus operating, the health ol h v Eive 2 chronic cases, with every meal the minister, ensitive man, to go | hearts and their prayers. rival of the young people. They were | vancing down the aisle; and though |that little Sunday school m, his | Steam roller would crush :McCorkle it . ake no chances. Tive Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. rough the service. Now and then he [ Again Old Bill was on his feet. finding places along the wall and In| his face when he spoke to his father | unkempt hair and beard glistening But Old Bill, standing there though | it out—and keep it out of your Sprinkle it over other cereals. Fine glanced at his senior deacon, listening Ar. Moderator,” he pleaded, still| the aisles. It was Jack Crump who|has been kindly, now his black eyes |copper under the lights, his clothes | he room seemed to swim around him, | system.. Do mnot let its poisons with fruits. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with apparent attentiveness. He saw |smiling. 3 spoke, wild Jack Crump. At his voice, 1 coarse and unpressed, his dogs at his | Tealized more clearly than any one | gather in your body—poisons which jg made in Battl: (\5 k, Michi; th, th The ruling of Crump was instan- were shining. 2 AT & | else how vulnerable he was. He un L gy = e e 1he narrowed eyes, the thin mouth, the people looked around amazed. And In| “yes!" retorted Withers; “he’s a|side. Molly had tried to stop the € 01 s. ead to over forty serious diseases. and served by leading hotels and face without mercy. Somehow he |taneous 5 5 all the queer things that followed | e, —afte: fashion! dogs, but they stuck close to their | d€rstood better than any one else that | [Inpleasan i i managed to get through, though hi The chair doesn't recognize Brother | nothing was queerer than the part m“?r?:n ;e“h‘;:a"”sh( to speak on | masters heels e was their ook oy | he was not the man to lead in church. P t breath is a warning. restaurants everywhere. Sold by all ~ork v So a: i in. hand ‘trembledwnen the furnied ihe [Mogorkie Lol sl ol fnins s op, || that Tack Crump pled: any ‘motion in this church, hasn't |ages. and where he went they would |He knew what the deacons smile K’S p“,nph:;‘l':d;l"";’ ":“_" grocers. Get a package today. pages of the ‘Bible. Then he an-| T Was 8 By yhisse 1o, M. Modsrator™ He!sifli address-| het” follow. U meant e roomgrew very quier, ellogg’s -BRAN brings el e 0 Ko | whieh it was couched was mistake, | In& his own father impersonally, but n due time—yes—and with due| Withers had resumed his seat in|Waiting for him fo speak: At his first| permanent relief in the most " low, asked Mr. Crump to _‘;‘]‘*}' b | Sden anger flushed the mowntaineer-s | With a sort of tenderness in his voice, | respect—yes!" his accustomed corner, and was eye. | Word Withers Jaw dropped, and Joe| chronic cases, if eaten regularly. and quietly and "whn }Mmt face as the smMe left it. He took two | '@ crowd of us, we regret to say, has| ‘“'But you said,” persisted Jack,|ing him craftily, with a dry, confident | Saunders Il gl For 013 It is guaranteed to do so or your i n the aisle, his heart | (00 a8 twn " the asle. ‘and the voles | arrived late. through no fault of our|“that a motion had been put. Now,|smile. The decision to allow the|ere about to sing 2 R S St el nunting companion | S Ao atted mountains echoing | OWn. Would you kindly tell us what | according to my information in such | mountaineer to speak was not giving | Bill wasn't . Ouly ALL.BRAN ia wholly cffes. siiting with @I 1 O R A aar icouks the lon ez oo question is up for discussion, and!matters, after the motion Is put and ' way, but merely a change of tactics. | (Continued i y y ogs at his side, pulling his bea g > Tow ; old faithful sc AL | “Don’t reckernize nfe? Here 1 been aknowin' you all vour life and you »m the time the business meeting | & o L y -4 1 opened Bill's heart was In his mouth, | me—an’ vou set thar, Mr. Crump, an! He heard the few routine matters dis- O o e posed of in a dry, matter-of-fact way koD, n!” ordered Mr. Then the moderator, clearing h “‘I’p' and rapped the table with his s any avel. e eome. hatore them. With | ~But Bill kept his feet, even if he did matters to come before them. With |, 2% 3 tho Tising o Wilhermthe fght Was on-| Tiwonitiatt \domn: (M itieen mot jon His Foidc o It fiont 6f the Zathering | opce, and I won't be sot on again was sorrowful but firm. His manner [Lll have my say and thar ain’t no T mln Rind 'of con. | use to pound with that thar hammer. tion ot \\‘l'h‘ ut its effect even on | Don't reckernize me? I reckon the crowd that ought to have known YOWll reckernize me next time you him he time had come, he said,|S€® % when they must deal with a very pain- | ision _ followed, both in the ful matter—so painful that he had of the room and in the rear. asked—ahem—for guidance ifere he was interrupted. Other members of the church were con = and hey were not the people had been on the deacon’s es were filling in entry was the sound of whispering. Bill looked around. With tremblin, ands he set the small child on Molly's lap, and then in some way, he couldn't tell how, he was on his feet But his voice, usually so hearty and confident, sounded to him like another man’s, almost like an old woman’s, nd he was aware that he was smiling foolishly. He had, in the prelimina- | ries, picked up at least one parlia mentary word “I move,” he said, “I move that the meetin’ go upstairs whar these folks kin find seats an’ set down > S Hie ‘was ‘aware that somebody be- =*The hind him timidly seconded the motion. Then Brother Withers was on his 3 feet. He spoke sternly, a ring in his e ve In voice The main auditorium Has always been used exclusively for the worship ICE CREAM of God. It has never been profaned by a business transaction of any kind. | The church does not propose at this late day tc Brother McCorkle's motion is out of order.” ruled little Mr. Crump. Bill sat. down. The steam roller had i passed smoothly over him and Deacon < /3 f Withers was going on with his speech. () g It was a skillful speech. For a long €y Q) time, he declared, he had felt, and others who had their hearts as well SEASICK s their names in the church had felt, That the time had come for a change. == Nobody could esteem, even love, S ~ Brother Hopkins more than he. But QM ED that esteem and love must not blind him, nor them, to the t that the The positive relief for SEA, church suffering. other Hop- TRAIN AND CAR Sickness. kins, though a kind man, was not as Stops the nauses at omce. 25 circumspect as a chosen vessel of the vears in use. Lord should be. He was given to o= worldly pleasures and to worldly, ev . e unworthy, associates. g a The Mothersill Remedy Co., New ¥ork WEST YELLOWSTONE LUTEN — the principal element of wheat —is developed to its highest value by the Corby scien- tific dough-mixing process. 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