The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 4

Entered at Meattio, Wash rerter, pho & mouth (Continued From Our Laat tasue) | Where b The great locomotive roared | He's h r n ain iabt ——— A car was cut out and shunted to UP @ little arroyo. a aiding Then the engine «im Won the find him n cor j mored away in the dusk fiseate him and the thing ‘4 A figure leaped from the freight Not on your life P ain't ex a ° S49 car to the ground, Then out came | aciiy healthy. even for constables 4 ig froposition sey pe ae | - figure strode to the station and (> a know who's conneste Readers of The Star and all others interested in government by the peo filled two canteans, When he Ot | with, ‘Teey dant ony tar re that > aa . ( rec the burro and can A re’ burro and tuff is mine ney'l ple, will be pleased to know that Chas. E. Russell hi been sent to Fa . he found Winthrop stroking the|). prided Aig et i: Hake } se Ne - »rnrise ass yn, to wate 1¢ efforts of the © anitnal’s nose ‘hand ; N. D., by the Newspaper Enterprise association, 0 \ at h t pag bal : nel + si Dae oe +a Nonpartisan Farmers’ league to run that state The sending S : v ¢ wl et WE ed Over: | my ai | Some all th 7 eS ¥ » oO . expe a f py's of i Mr. Russell is sufficient guaranty of the importance of the kota t Winthrop apoke rapidly and to|_,Reein’ ther's tote ume, { The farmers of North Dakota at the November elections, not on Lonesome again, Thought I'd make | 20% Would oA Ural ime. id mex | Oe leelé t he te offi but, very pru a change. My outfit is over at the) i) a) night, N they'll either elected the legislature and all save one of the state officers, ’ i tation, Don't say ‘No’ before YOU! give it up, or apot my back tracks dently, took pains to capture the supreme court, so that the no question hear toe, You're going to a jana find ine H js . onderfer nda What » 11 @0 whe they as to their opportunity to control matters : 7 cant oat h It is proposed, among other things, to wipe out the middleman and all Walt. The local con ta i! has “Aloe ack RR ‘ the waste and injustice of faulty distribution. These farmers have long been to look out for you © constable | | cage nerd plundered by a combination of banker railroad nanagemen mone tag of aaa P hag | 284 polite, and so 1 egn hear.” » ayive ed ou of ; : ts They've stopp One of the sharks, elevator combines and commission men. They've kicked t »do it. He told me, after the sev FAL. OO MEE eroond ooking ac te) ” enth glass, be was looking for you 7 . “ ore | something Now he up again these parasitical interests, Come on over to the station and), nae Mi : ; ‘ t sed t will t tremendous b They're riding bach sald Win s revolutio i Yt , t succeeds, it ‘ t : It is revolution, with red in it. It it suc eds i . 4 : oy id Inspect my outfit, please 1 think | op. Object lesson for every agricultural state in the Union, It ¥ e F fi ‘ Overland breathed once, deeply. |, “They cut my back trail” sald for Brother Russell, up in North Dakota at this season, but he sure has a Lead me to it!" he exclaimed, "Ili | 0%" Eeelisa dove. benlas . : never call you a tenderfoot as long | teu: Mainhant aun had oben hot assignment on his hands. ary iva toe 1) Water-hole and f up The inspection of the outfit » anna tn Oi brief. Take the ¢ and the i cat hb Othe Thompson for Universal Training Bune with el frankness from or HAPTER VII ; watched C 1 national guard circles, th | Desert Law ing horsemen. Present most successful s a al g ! . > | Away out in the night of stars/and pauntered to the Announcement of Adj. Gen. Maurice Thompson Of Wash s}and silence plodded the patient | i wanted to shout, to do angthing | imgton, in favor of universal training, has important sig burre, and beside him shuffled | rather than sit stupidly allent by wi Overland Red and Billy Winthrop. | the water hole nificance ’ ' ie An hour of plodding thru the! ‘The two riders loped up. The In the past, the re as + Opf Bt coL’ (um jusk, two hours, and they were at! constable dismounted Nothin eyery means. therwis hange whie & waterhole near the northern | qoin he xald, stooping to drink Would ultimately t euard out of beslnees i | Se eee Overland unroped one of the t then the man on the pe : W f nade a fire nd r , the wate ieee, #0 crminent a lea ue HIGHER-UPS j ‘tee for ; . oe Sis in ty t d found —Smith Bldg. Tower pa . ¢ canie 6 eng el 5 You take . " do t , bei wanting } —Mt. Rainier y \ ‘ = the rton |} wort aid O This bere} og Ove ‘Aan ahs This, moreove reflect n ¢ ashington { —Chimney Sweeps [perl " Overl 8 her nd Ov land ‘calt but state i. which took first rank of all the state troops in : Tee ‘ B das nee sand that filtted across bis lps tg aedy toe Py ee } = a “gi Do hink they w OW l The rider had ventured a shot and the recent marshaling of forces on the border. : | isan ust” Winthrop asked presently had ridden bebind a ridge instant : Thompson's statement, which appeared in full in The} HI8 IDEA |, “A® gure as snakes,” said Over-| rng rider had appeared from be © Star yesterday, should carry a lesson to all citizens. Our na- — pnd hans Prades! P| es Pe this sear cae oy bind the ride. Slowly Overland “ we ® an oid snake, #0 o » p re place ne ® LU he bh 4 The the Mional defense needs substantial consideration d substantial amall one tn the country garden,| They'll wait till mornin’ to find our rik ane, nm on Support. This support can come only from universal tra &- he cried, excitedly, “Oh, grandpa,'trat r ebelied “a t ee r it a ta ut b a Wagein’ 1 When the find it? I ba Even the National Guard admits i she 4. “How cid is Ann?” used to be a popular question he: . R Ove " ; ‘ but it’s faded out of sight since Seattleites started to MISUNDERSTOOD : ‘cam ask: “Who furnished the bail for Mullen?’ : ic : a - I : Labor Must Decide Saloon Fate Caller—Foor litle fellow: why] GBs Pw inthrepe atnred reat | 4g Orerland Red dropped and roiled likely that those who are fighting the saloon may be| don't you wash him | [to one side as the constable'’s & oe Bot unlikely ~ | ee. 4 boomed in ual The tramp | fooled by “signs of victory” in the maps showing dry territory. | pater land looked acrosa at the | bovmed Putting the saloons out of business isn’t a question of merely | bs muffled form. He rose quietly and| , clatter of empty etirrups, the ing land areas. White “territory” shown on prohibiticn maps! Diner—Hi, there, you walter Hive in cities which do not cover much land area. The Seattle Star flee as second-class matter 04) 980 per month up to @ mos _ voual presents lands, while bisck areas represent congested this wing isn't pure. ation ony Walter (ex-member of the Salva e blem of the saloon {s intensely human—tt hae to do with tion Army) Een, oun, and most of those who Itve tn mneonquered teehery | to the pure all things are pure. STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917, PAGE 4 Puniianea f Pu A Novel! A Week! Week Bobby, General Manager By OLIVE HIGGINS PROUTY “OVERLAND RED” the burro. Ah, my dear friend.) win; Guess gun rop slept heartily T'll go back and get that| muttered Overland. the | gathered the few camputensils to | gether and groped stealthily — He roped pack silence. Slowly the ure. constable proached Overland’s prostrate fig-|stub of a Time's up for you!” he ap id, MIEN | covering the tramp with his gun —By He became that rare quantity Jamong cowmen, a rider whe [handled and mastered unbroken horses without brutality. This | counted hea | to the range Inughed at bis method | Moonstone Rancho and joining his Jother wide of the range. The I'm willing.” said Winthrop. were safe from ordinary pursuit Course you are, ou get That eve beside the fire,| your half of this as agreed. Col Overland told again the story |le’s share comes out of my half. of the dead prospector, the gold. Ninthrop glanced quick at and the buried papers, In bis|Overland’s Inscrutable face, “Su trou Klumbers the Kasterner| pose 1 should tell that my In Jreamed of pacing along the tra ome, each week ‘ equal | counting the ties, and eventually |to what expect to ge 8 digging In the sand elas inthrop now knew the trar 1a no difference.” growled well enough to appreciate © | Overtar 1; When't wou ineua re thru bravado, or fear, or | ye ome places left on , mal hatred ymothing ' d et where a man | potent beneath the tramp’s | je iis two fist» and his motive neentive that was | head worth. Thin here Mojave almost a religion. So far, Winthro of ‘em. A mu squeal correct. He erred, however, in supposing Overland to be obsessed| They worked steadily until even with a mania for gold for its own|ing. They staked out their renpe sake, The erstwhile sheriff |tive and adjoining claims, droppe lene had dreamed a |the rusted tools in a bottomless an adopted w ar |erevi d rem e lant shre Winthrop had awak- | re complete! d Overland to al make n attempt to find hidden papers and the little bag of gold, Overland ¢ murred. Winthrop argued he ran no risk of ¢ ture, while Overland 4. It would mean a journey of a a night Overland agree plan to make th the following At the foot land gay and a vee! Don't I queried low day an Fina attemt a cante ped jerked companior of gunnysa hardtack and need ny gun this time? | Winthrop. Ne 4 Cause why? havin gun will be your recommend generally speakin k bugs, Billy; stick to} Not best | Stick to the the bugs {The the broad 8 as lungs, or doctors—for the Um Overland found bis slow back to the hidden canyon. Het a iit lone as he thought Collie. | Then he buckled on bis gun, and | started ups The stream dis 1 to find some nean ch tan For an hour the being | it! of ear ed On the} breathing hard. d crept to his hip. On a lavel a few yards ahead of | stood a ragged canvas tent straighte | His him swish of a horse galloping past. and/in front of the tent was the ae | Washed charcoal of an old fire. rusted pan, a pick, and the Se shovel lay near the A box marked “Dynamite” | Was balffilled with odde amd ends stream ‘Only about 20 per cent of the population In dry states live In cities. f [need two; way, he might wake Water!” groaned Overland. |of empty tins, cooking-utensils and "Whereas, in the wettest states in this country, about 75 per cent live In rad |¥p and plug es old friend the con-| -water, eh? Well, craw! to it,|among the things was a glass frait a cities. a Early to be able before he wed it. Taint! vou rat |Jar half filled with matches | One-fourth of all the people in the United States living in wet ter . rise a whoop stable nt eart thumping Slow Overiand’s hand oe live in six cities—New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis kes a an) but I don't want see t Det) wiiat he constable. Sol to de. He « ed forward. | : and Cleveland. One-half the people in Meensed territory live thy, wealth t wan the desert law § @ pair of old quilts and ates—New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Jersey lef and wise” Didja y to kind of recognize | an old corduroy coat, the place was This fight against the saloon had its origin in the country t was ever take a good our friend sneered the con | emp outgrowth of religious revivals. The farmer of today inherits the | Way rk at the milk sta | “Fool's luck.” muttered Over hatred of his forefathers for the saloon and he hits the saloon a solar man? That was too much for Win-|iand. “They's another trail Inte | plexus biow every time he gets a chance ® Giggle Goot throp’s eretrung nerves His | this canyon that the pro: tor 4 But {t's different in the city. The city is the stronghold of the sa Cet | ared in his ears. With a/ knowed. 1 got to find ft. Billy’ll And those who would destroy the saloon wil! have to understand i eap he seized the constable’s gun | be some interested. that they can't fight the saloon in big industrial towns with an elab> . a ted at jt with both hands rural program. MORE MATURE DEMANDS T was an explosion, and Win CHAPTER X | Tt is in the industrial city and state that the last big battle on ¢ What ma poet Sees rst r nned savage With fn The Return | Hiquor question will be fought out. And {t is here that the opporing giana be} ( * ee fant chess th he tore the gun from! Overland Red lay concealed in | forces are arraying themselves. in the last analysis the workingmen oiired jit) saves thiasapeae: | era You're the!an arroyo at the foot of the range. @f this country will say whether the nation shall go “dry.” Secun oe reps Bes One aa in this ir,” he| He could overlook the desert with a er thoi for hit aa aad ate a wis. | velled the gun at /out being t was the after Weil, here's Harry Thaw "back again. With graft | realize | for pict "ae st That officer threw Ae rbot following Win investigations in Seattle and Chicago, and a leak in books and tun locomotives th ay, where's exclaimed Overland. Far ici the South @ anack: tava. t Washington, it begins to look like old times seattle ark enle Ue coten mn, Chrereee ee gaat p suddent You keep his imperceptibly. Desiring to : — ion ‘ Pra eee ad alattar at abe I got to see how bad himself that no horseman ‘Command the Air! ail gua Ratatat coe her gent’s hit ite ed Winth Overland Red| “3p EAR ADMIRAL PEARY declares the future safet « country | f this I #ee about The Eastorner sat uy gh pear tawand tealraincea, Oa likeenan } at beueb. aeolnat fo time of war depends not upon our army or our navy but upon! ¥ mbers of isla. | |and blinked In the dawn. “"\ the pony was his companion, with lable; then the white lecihy ot on| our strength in the air--upon our aerial fighting force t a been “given the |is wha Wh go0d-mornt ra rae be d He leaned | boot : To command the sea or the land, or nm both, Peary believes, will floor” at Olympia ye ? You're up early And his e¢ I b I get him. No riders appeared he suffice. Command of the air, however, would mean also command) RICHARD WHITEFIELD t the empty camp. So Over akoo—a thounned yeors,” helson. Overiant’ ote dene both land and sea, for the aerial squardon of the future will be able MANNS. Red had deserted him, after | {Ct | behind the rock. “Well, how did Mot merely to meet enemies in the air but to give battle to armies on all, “I haven't any ‘pal,’ as you can I on take all of that,”|you make it?” he calle ¢ z Jand and navies on the sea De cael mar ; t e. I'm out here at tdying insect | crowied the cor i You can inthroy orward wearily England recognizes this and already is setting about reorganizing re ‘en the floor, t I told you I would be, yes. | i you want of his game,|“No luck at her policy of defense. Altho mistress of the seas, she finds her island night take a fence. (Offense terd s—I'm thru | t find it. eh? Isolation gives her no security unless she can also command the air| pity on the word “offen-c« See here.” shouted the every tie between the found and about her coasts Punay. Not Very well. Let's | |stable, “you cough up where O CHAPTER 1X tank and that ltt tch under In our case, the geographical location of the United States gives us =A" © was conside and Red is or there'll be someth Fool's Luck” the trac The entire stretch has @ natural advantage which, if we utilize NOW, should relieve us from *e aH bear You doped that booze yes | tr 4d come a day's elaid with new tie | anxiety. he war gsr RU f from the wate the) Overland whistled Then he| An attack upon us must come by sea. We should be able ago.) Se : a a‘ 1k slow ———~ (gfinned and told of his find | © any attacking fieet with such a cloud of aeroplanes as would not only ® ee - ou % yo The news put enough life into | completely overwhelm and destroy any number of aeropla that behdirtngd Et Winthrop to make it rssible to a Gena be transported on the decks of the enemy vessels, th aving VOCATIONAL TEST ms tting on Win Rheumatism toliow had up the tra . ; = the enemy blinded, but work great havoc to war vessels and trans gave that goungster of ; we : On up the slope they toiled. At Miris ais. : a toy printing press, a 1 Be Til oes Oe ose A the summit they paused again to Fs We must be ready before the fact. There will be no time to pre-|ine, a xyfophone box Le yponed eaten on rah és i thee Neale rest, and Overland remarked fy Bare when the attack comes. Once an enemy secures a base on our) and some other things, to find Ont ad fen as "bit T hana ry Pap ferer to abruptly You ain't coughed so == shores, every city in the country might be the prey of his air squadrons,| Whether his tastes were Saw." AUROR MO RRO | much lately, B A single squadron of aeroplanes sweeping across New York, Philadel-| mechanical, literary or what, bat / how.” sinbig-aub.te ite wack = ap ere a aye rgb ely P d time yester-| phia, Baltimore or Washington, in a rain of falling bombs, could cause the teat didn't work 1 Whe: wowende “aaatier Ne o taught this man, Mark My Seckeos lied Winthrop More damage in an hour than our entire air service would cos Srey) RASS CABG AO "WR Te celina id aaa taka New Tork, how terrivie a Well, you'll get cured and stay | One week of war cost could give the United such a fleet of aero-| ‘hem’ latkam, “Out iteuk Hick’? we cela, roainy with al cured, up here,” said Overland planes and trained aviators as would make invasion literally impossible Smashed them ali up Wolitre pectin’ jooded, | reer hugely optimistic | Our future safety rests principa n th eld of the air. In that Why, man, it's as clea We're inataw <i h Winthre followed Overland field the United States has the opportunity to the lead | he's going to be a furnit thal Sl at gy ee me across the range and down | Our resources and mech genius make it fly possible +8. 9 Overland, watching and Hetenti« coo! depths of the hidden Only $1,500,000 is asked to provide the nucleus for the aerial coast TRY. IT se iaind savin ka canyon, where the tramp, ever patrol Peary recommends ‘o, 1 don’t speak German; but! the conatabl enly mounted his watchful of the younger man’s Congress should appropriate this money without delay T got along pretty well in Berlin! ho: health, slipped from his o and For it promises to return dividends in national protection greater,| without knowing the language.” | Wint op politely but firmly de. made Winthrop put it on, despite dollar for dollar, than any other preparedness appropriations congress That so clined to acknowledge he had had| the latter's protest that he was hot | can make. | “Yes; for instance, one day I\a companion jand sweating. | —_—-- — jwanted a drink, and I went into al ‘The horsemen rode away, follow ‘ It may be cheaper to live in London than Seattle, | beer garden and said to the waiter,|ing the circle of burro tracks to CHAPTER XI ‘ate pl a is # | Look here, old man Vm dr Do| ward the hills, Winthrop watched The Rose Girl } you understand? — Dry And the] then You never done much fancy pick | |next minute he came back with; He hardly believe” the handle exercise, did you?” asked | three beer : | tramp erted hi et the Overland, the next morning, as he| sae hos | evidence pretty plain Even and Billy were burning the dead At ny iG the RECOGNIZED his revolver kone, and his belt prospector’s things. ‘The tramp ex Rinks Shafer, do you know that|and cartridge Winthrop. was plained {t was better to have no| a > ri ped woman sa the street? hungry. There was no f But Through My dainteee | trace of a former locator about. | da Shafer—-She certainly looks fa-|th was water, He walked to i was attacked | He shrewdly concluded the claim ||miliar, Let me see, It's my wife’s| Ward the water-hole atery Itheuma-| had ne been filed on, and that ||new dress, my daughter's | and Stand atill--and listen ald a Re. nites beep he and Billy had a perfect right to ers OCcOa my mother-inlaw’s parasol—sure! | voloe + after | Stake it out as their own | ee It's our cook! | The voice seemed to come from ceived was! \Winthrop was busy poking the . | the wator-hole at his fee meat has ad smiling over his compan isa ‘ood drink, as J OT ET ONG ee poe “Over here—this way,” the votce | en it tow joy in the claim which Over. | sald | fiteted. and | land predicted would yield $200 a wh esome and nour MISS GREY ON si iinthrop smiled, If it were a| Mam. and 1} Gay if they both worked, | Win . ge ii disembodied spirit talking, it was form |throp not answering, Overland re ishing as it 1S delicious, i VACATION yo ou er than the spirit of Over rrelous| Heated bis question about exercise, | Ps | and Red. The accent was unm No, but I'm going to,” said the | ‘ Cynthia Grey is taking a?\takable. The Kasterner glanced re Basterner This beat ening | ‘ week'a vacation. No letters will (round and observed a peculiar|!\% mld Mer. rhecks all to pie | . Walter Baker 9 Co Ltd. I be d during her absence; {something behind the brush edg-| . 4 pie. of | er got cramps that way my-| ie |) but letters sent in while she is) ing the rise beyond the water-hole. |“ t understand, * eau ces wet crunted Overland But Pe } away will receive prompt atten: {| “It's me,” suid Overland, atill con Why || have from*swingin’ a pick. Three * { tion upon her return, Monday, {|cealed. “Thought | quit you, eh? tisjot us could do a heap better than A! i January 15 | Are them folks out of sight yet? Writeltwo, 1 wish Collle was on the nr No, They're still in sight } Job.” TTT N ba Oe Romy yeni vod a of pane Thin here's beer Overland, an he sliced bacon fo the evening meal hen things comes as easy an thin, you want to watch out for a change in the Weather. We ain't thru with the bunch yet.” The Easterner, making the even ing fire, nodded How are we to et provisions?” he asked “First, I was th kin’ of packin in from Gophertown She's about 30 across the alkall t if we comin regular, they'd NN gold quicker than bees findin orange blossoms. I reckon we got to hit the breeze out of bere right over yor les from wm B ere got soon. Here, le’ me take that fry pan @ minute. It's this way, Me | and you's located this claim. Now we go and file. But first we got to get some dough. | got a scheme | I'm thinkin’ of gettin’ a dude outfit long-ta and checker pants and Hd with a thine to i and me to the State on this here tin them ¢ puncher hat gents sup port » bars and store corners will . ested in seein’ me do you for your pile that they'll forget to remember who I am They'll size me for a phoney pro- ™ excavatin’ your pocketbook chance—but we got to take it That's all very weird and won derful a Winthrop, “and not * flattering to me, but I am a) I'll furnish the expense A he evening mea ¢ the fire and smoked n the silence. The flames | threw strange dancing shadows on the opposite clif inthrop. mindful of Overland’s davies slipped on his ‘coat as the night deepened. They sat for jong time withont speaking. Winthrop'’s head lifted suddenly a ‘What shall we call the mine?” he| asked. Overland Red started. “Wha—1 was thinkin’ of callin’ it the ‘Rose/| Hirl,” after a girl Collie and me} knows up Moonstone Canyon way.’ it's rather a good name,” said Winthrop. “Is the girl pretty?” Pretty? Gosh! That ain't the} word Her real name is Louise | Lacharme, and, believe me Billy, she's all that her name sounds like, and then some.” CHAPTER XII Silent Saunders One after another, in the course of the two years following Collie’s the old riders of the Moon arriy stone neh drifted away There remained but Brand Williams, the foreman; Collie, and Miguel, a Spanish vaquero, who devoted to but two things in his splendid pinto pony, and the | Moonstone Ranch Th new others had been oilfields up north red to the to the ex citement of Goldfield, or to Mexico City, where even more excitemen promised. In their stead came new men—Bud Light, Parson Long, Billy Dime, and one Silent Saun ters Louise became acquainted with the new men while riding with her unc} One by one the new ar. rivals became devoted to her. Her interest in the ranch work pleased ther Wal Stone was also ased with his niece's interest {n p detail of the ranch work. She was as a daughter to him. Some day the property would be hers. Collie had gained in height and breadth of shoulder. He no longer needed broncho stock nstruction He } in managing ved the life | | reast Tea, or as the German folks | leall it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” ag any poarmecy. Take @ tablespoos- ful of the tea, put a cup of botling water upon it, pour through a sieve nd drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way |to break a cold and cure grip, as | | ach to make room for the next. The failure of the stomach to do thie is called indigestion or dys-— jpepsia, with its sour risings, gas, ¥ |rumblings, pain, depression and jthe feeling of stuffiness when] breathing is difficult. q The most effective remedy and jcan get it at any drug store in th A Novel! Henry Herbert Knibbs 4 Week oeccccecee on y for him, both with Lauine and Walter Stone, Men new of “gentling” horse Later thelr laughter stilled to envious desire And Collie looked upon his work an a kame that had to be played bard and well, but = game, neve ‘ Incidenta he t of Overland Red. He had sear © papers diligently for a yefore he received the firat ‘om Over be news it contained set Collie thinking seriously of leaving the old companion in nis new venture of gold-digging which, as Overland took pains to explain, was “paying s Louse. & * © t friends. 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