The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917, PAGE 4 | band his useless revolver. One hope remained—flight, and spurred his horse cruelly A warm, sticky feeling in right foot warned him he could not keep the saddle much longer, that hé must stanch the drip of blood from i Choosing a ¢ \cluded spot, dismounted, cut jopen his boot, and found that a | bullet, pans downward, hed jtorn an artery under the arch of | the foot | He succeeded in checking pretty eat Leacue of Newspapers Ent By mail, our of on mation ponth up to € mos vez cc] The Seattle } Star _ Music Mountain By Frank H. Spearman. Copyright, 1916, by Chas, Seribner's Sons . . . i well the spurtin flow that was Patriotism With a Hoe! lesntlad tm 9 Gk eons) | ented taatada ee ee - riner he advises me and youladjusted t age re Ty ; } When the stage comen tn eal Y nd jun the bandage he drew his The nation faces a tremendously important future. tinued de Spain quietly, © keep out of this fight,” he #hrilly|revolver again and broke it, He two grays—Lady and Ben—hitched | '@!20ee found five empty chells in the cham- ure,” assented Sandusky, but|hers and threw them away. The with no variation In tone and bis} last cartridge had not been fired ¥ i" noon,” Logan eried, “step It may, before long, be engulfed in the ut world wat But whether or not it is actually engaged in warfare, it will need food Not only will more food be a burning necessity, but we all want cheaper food than for the past year. Even tho we remain at peace the demand for food this coming fall and winter will be the largest America has ever heard, for the world’s storehouses to my own light Studebaker mi drive her over to the Gap myself “Now, I'm glad you think that sir.” } “The very thing,” exclaimed Me-|{2Foush the rail and take that Alpin, staring and struggling with Ty ee looking from one to big breath ; ,|the other of the four faces con In some way T've happened | j.” 0th laughed for the first |" when I talked with her, to get in " ‘ : “ sect | climbed again into the sad dle and, riding to a ridge, looked carefully over the desert. It was n effort that he could st y f, and the extent of his weal s6 surprised bim The horse, in spite of the hard are nearly empty and many ot the rid’s best food producer ; wrong — Understand?” McAlpin, y What he « ane to toe rae ed fresh yet, and and unable to supply themselves with food. | with clearing wits, nodded more Wy NloW, Bensoon* he” said {spain with one cartridge would s % j om rr once o ult o nine ‘ i eae o — til) p laughed * That means high prices. YOu HAVEN'T GOT ANY © just happened #0. And. he say | TH3t sun 18 loaded bad he not reallead, with snsuat It takes no prophet to fc ng next winter than the JOPINIONS WORTH UISTENMING To; not at first take Kindly to the fdea|,, if You Want terns, band over/noss, thut his head was becoming pag t YOU ARGUE SIMPLY FOR of wolng with me. your gun to Sassoon,” cried Loxan.| very light one We are just passing, unless— THe LOVE oF _ . vie oak “Not tll it's empty,” returned d His efforts to giiée Whe hoted P : . eer . = ? ; 1. “Do you want to try taking] onty wilde ghey Every available foot of ground is made productive, productive in things ARGUMENT { But ought to do io tk ds ee ee dere a the beast ain looked now shamel id fed tha’ 6 80) : Logan never answered the wing kay SANUE tant ae tion, It meant to be an-/to give the horse his head wered ain asked it only! How long he rode in this way, made at that}or how far, he never knew. He usky’® middle 5 roured to consciousness by the to eat! Unless you dig up your back yard and grow food—cheap food—for your family this spring and summer. It is not only that you aid in the fight on b ready-witted al her pony {# lame when she gets here—can't be ridden, But you'll take good care of him and send‘ cover the sprt him home in a few daya—get in77y'stant Into San high cost of living by pro- ducing food, but you will perform a patriotic se McAlpin half closed his eyes.|Both men shot from the hip; the|unaceustomed sound of running make it impossible for people in this land to starve next winter, and you make Hell be 0 lame it would stameeT pe eed thecennh Bascal ae anne ernenth is horse's, tate; i la cowboy to ba h en fee let hrough San¢ y t was pite ae worn it possible for other peoples upon whom war's desolations have been thrus |S cowhey to beck Bids ten, 106%” | estooat; the. otner.tore tate: del ®oe lene ceraneee ee to live. | Trust me!” ‘ ; pag tbe rey Porwge rtd preps dratt De Spain had no tion : The department of agriculture reports a vastly increased acreage of farm lap Se a eee cicern ana |Smaiant G6 Gpais'a arm the latter |etrenm (ad tie he bad: ecaualll Pland given over this season to growing foodstuffs. up the Sleepy | dancing ticht inst him. Hug-| reached musis a ‘ 4 \ ¥ help Your t vard Cat road, One refinement | Siné his ehield Spain thre allowed 5 But you, Mr. Cityman and Mrs. Citywoman, can hell val rape he in his appeal for Nan‘s favor sug-|%¢cond shot over Sandusky’s and ur can help. The vacant lot near your home can help. All you need is elbow xeated itself, She would be hungry,|“¢? !nto Lo esince’ ts F ke aie an ve wo ossibly faint in the heat and dust red alow! egrease and spade, hoe and rake this summer. You then will have to worr pesoibiy, taint 18 the heatian Mon nbed slowly about your own cost of living and the large cities of the land will see no McAlpin: “Where can 1 k of the}t > © hunger strikes next winte good cup of coffee when the stage naked to | le nd he ed Inger strikes next winter. : sta ero ag ig eed -acstr ke a garden i our own back yard, or in the \ int lot nearby! Go right down to the inn, sir etalk canna ait tad tis. bead. with ake a garden in your own back , bh £ ott, ‘ ° { : +! My wife is cooking there off and over Sandusky’s head. Morgan|t his mouth, and There’s patriotism, profit and good health in i oe east tia Son Ob o bandied fall agalust tha ef “fs and a cup of good coffee wan four o’c} on t down to the Inn her to the right no fandueky'’s welght dragged de J the sun|Spain down. For an instant. the awied in a heap. Sas & his revolver, dodged rail to close. De Spain The Star has secured a number of articles from a practical vegetable farmer. His first article is printed in today’s paper. rider could g the horse galloped Lette to the Editor | Spain y into Other GARDEN LES- |lookir ONS by him will be printed every other day or so UNTIL WELL ON MATTHEWS WAS RIGHT } good in our city, and wish we had | the to free himself fror n pondered the situation 'O THE GROWING SEASON. Editor The Star: May I be per-|® few more men of Dr. Matthews I, The door of the offic stood ajar saw ines h the disaster loft him. ; oS, Rabie Ht Se a aye oe . a - ‘ one shad tn exnecs wey hemthle oota | oe , pushing ft all the way greenish eyes and the thirsty s nothing to do but se- We hope you will read them, think over them, save them for future , acted gutbets riage : P. DIGBY ROBERTS din, A large man con-|knite. : a himself until daylight and reference during the gardening season and— i. OR: TOR ees Sees 2211 East Newton St Spain. He was Deaf} De Spain staggered to his feet|%4!t till help should reach him—it hay arden this nl OT { Dr. Matthews f Sandusky and, running $1 ssoon tried to "4% manifestly impossible for him ave a garden this summer! $1,000," which » Editor The Star: With due re-| The encounter seem to do Spain| strike, beat him senseless with the|t?. seek it paper say a few words | * ntal But before b could) butt of his g | Meantime, the little stream be- “gt 3 : ® . second man appeared in| lis own eyes were streaming | ®@¢ him offered first aid. He tried | many who hold the flag and national |(ne doorway, and this man appeared] blood. Hie head was reelioe and (it is foot and found it shal friendly relation aibelt with have been broken, I s out of place for a spel to “enter inister’ to be jcking with him. They were Morge Then t bar opened and with a leer d at the rallros rocky bed that leult. But it was o hide his trail from 1 he kept on longer an he would have believed pos- Encountering at length a and a clump of bushes, he ed weakly on hands and knees knew kang waited outside. Dashing his fingers through the red stream on his forehead, pe ran for the window, smashed through the sash and found Sassoon’s | tr at the fusillade. Catct Pacifists remind us of the old Missourian who would mend his leaky roof in fair weather, because it didn’t d mending then, or in wet weather, because it was agg too late. i actors using or flag for a t show an ent r merely to make a hit with of our duty to “You've turned one lendid Chance for Leadership viting the use of eitt.| many on the Binks, yo ing the lines and the pommel, he|jnto it, stretched. himself on ihe ional anthem or fag in eried Logan eliril) : d into the saddle and spurred fi ttened brambles and gat k into a biic place, except by the! “Which means, I take ft, you're heavy sleep. , Sears the navy or other military |gotng to try to get mo,” lled de! asic a (Continued in Our Next Issue.) P WASHINGTON dispatch says that one of the first things B that President Wilson will urge upon congress at its COL UM ersal un . CHAPTER VY. Session next month is the passage of a law for uni OPRAKD aa a ence e Jo,” bell Morgan 1 P wuld not pl sentence for the of-| “No, lowed _ Morgan On Music Mountain | and we! orga lary training. The dispatch goes on to say that the pres- You're welcome home, ambassador | The troabl na to me, | fender using either, unless showing | means we have got you.” zations, with a heavy fire |S ' Lana Park swimming pool opens } that,”| De Spain, when he climbed into! Saturday, March 24.—Advertise- { kept; £assoon's saddle, knew he could no) ment. . 1 We're giad ack again. ym 's recommendation will be more or less general; that he we take » . that people wish to commercialize,| respect and tribute to our heroes| “We'll take care of ence co! $s as to the precise form), * ma or specialize a ¢ . which in an|of the past or present or the cali/rinned Logan Sa! } : Be : BOs See attempt to influence yc eae carat ee si @o, | broad in tts scope and influence as|to arms. FRED E. LESLIE, {silence longer defend himself. With the| at such legislation should take 5 i ae cod aglow the ocean is wide, The responst 105 Fitth Ave, N. { “You are jumping into another) Instinct of the hunted, he fumbled! —— - —— —— Pit is to be hoped that the latter part of this forecast is Hl : Sal - in {ight.” protested de Spatn,| * , his tent hand ese was re c je to find his revolver, le put WWhat is needed at Washington now and w Il be ing things across the sea ec, ia tre LIGHT THAT FAILED “@aseoon's fight is our fight," in-|his hand to bis belt for fresh cart-| e ansen 7 P< : he f the . ~ there are I can't understand why Jenkins |terrupted Morgan ridges. The belt was gone. ded for some time to come is leaderst 3 a , powers in this|and his wife fell out. She used to| “I advise you,” said de Spain| The discovery sent -a shock deweler and Silversmith PIf the president has been converted to the idea of un sued ve a call him the light of her life.” lonce more, looking with the words|through his failing faculties. He ii 1 r fen, 8 » did, but he went jat Sande and bis crony ec; d not recollect 7 d noj} 010 nd Ave. Near Madisor military training, which seems probable, he certainly * » back sanlane wo Yes 40 she did, but he went |at band ‘ky and bis crony, “to keep nn oP ee seg & get Second Ave. Nea: “a Z £ . ' f put too o! on ” it J k ss st Ihave pretty clearly defined opinions as to the details, | ante nt too often t of f t why he should hesitate to make a specific recom-| Hion to congress as to such a vitally important matter ot easy to understand. y o at Tt does not necessarily follc that what he proposes| Wwe meet in iy trips. ul or should be adopted by congress as the final form| ditor of I Ca 0 3 | The sport ¢ of The Star is al from their leader Fevicesmmrsee Sires St pocketbook Fairly Best $15:°° Suit New York has proposals for a cat tax, and one legis- | or wants a tax on frogs. We suppose New Jersey | ne _ : ; ns ee Get the Greatest will tax mosquitoes, now, and San Francisco place a levy OF Nie € a a dak hae sae Value for Your atheenenenteentnaincet THING ABOUT IT. AND IT'S JUST ly His Worst _THE WAY WE FOUND IT Money in Seattle ——MAKE ME PROVE IT—— Every Style - °\ ™ € ich wil gi as rat g “Pity and sympathy are expressed for the czar of! ycK's social A : ‘lage E e Color . sia for whom the worst said is that he lacks ectual 6, tn the public reading room V ry : Bet ews only» oot and 2 more weakling! Sed aston noes ye very Size have to go angling for sympath we're t to fi ‘a A Even SHOES Are As Cheap As in London : vip aa meus" I Prices Still Hold Good We'll wager it r Bridges are guarded; arsenals and armories and mu- nition works are guarded; the chief dangers now are un- | will— : 9 guarded tongues. es la a t S h rme E emer - | If we had no work to do, and a C € T 5 ver ed PE eeeitic Be |. SIS leks an8 ae ghee we cone We still sell a/good, Union-made Over- John Meier's celebrated Railroad Shoes, | 6-inch $5.00; 12-inch, $6.50; 16-inch, vom ‘a ; ee bis is et, hee ee Mla tose iinet, we cote all for ONE DOLLAR. Union made; plenty of them at the old | $7.50. nares Sgnts oF the reigning not read Bill's speech. We'd even The Ten-cent Canvas Gloves of a year price, $4.50. The celebrated Bergman Hand-made Russia is still a bit wormy ; n in preference ago are still TEN CENTS at Schermer’s. Dayton Goodyear welt Logger remains | Logger, in all styles, at the old prices, " ‘ th Oe Loggers’ Shirts, good ones, no raise; | at $6.00. $9.00 to $10.50. Laxati ve f or Babies oe ae intages as carry in $3.50. Dayton Loggers with plain or outside Currin Spring-heel Loggers, all styles; Nissi Gis wake wikio moe Heavy Army Cloth Loggers’ Shirts, | counters, AT LAST YEAR’S PRICE, $5. | no raise, $9.50 to $10.00. Good for Everybody :: Lag ti aa same way, $5.50. Jefferson Cruiser, Goodyear welt, still Beacon DRESS SHOES in all styles —— ede orkid! voy Seg aN Good Black Sateen Shirts at the good | down to $7.00. and leathers; Neolin or leather soles; Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin} , My old price, $1.00. Jefferson Kip Logger stays down at | Union made; no raise, $3.50. _a Safe and Efficient Fam- | WHATCHA COLUMN 5 Good, strong Work Shoes, double soles, $7.50. Beacon Dress Shoes in bluchers and ily Remedy. | a ee ae McKay sewed and nailed; Weinbrenner Jefferson welt Pac at the old price, $8. | button, in all styles of lasts, at the same make a ga Making ug Miivery member of the family ts} College 4 pve . : M oll By tase subject to consttpation | College is an-institution of learn and Endicott-Johnson makes: in chrome Original Chippewa stitch-down Pac, no | old price, $4.00. pe ese abould always be institution of learning tans; the same old price, $3.50. raise, $4.50. American Gentleman Dress Shoes in Hed with a dependable reme ® promptly relieve this condition ‘| never the bowel yecome clog and the natural process of imation thereby disturbed, the @ system is nffected, and re Subject to attack by dise .. B@oenstipation is a condition that ould never be neglected Mrs. FE. R. Gilbert, of Millbro gays that Dr, Caldwell’s Syruy h is a splendid laxative for| en because they like its pleas nost an Boe niger cee Goodyear welt Work Shoes, double Same make, 10-inch Pac, still down to | heavy calf, all styles, still yours for $4.00. base, barket, hand ond Ht sole to heel; $4.00. $5.50. Howard & Foster Dress Shoes in all whaphactee southe eo Weinbrenner double vamp Work Shoes, Same make, 12-inch Pac, with heavy | leathers at the old price, $5.00, $5.50 and Thess young i Goodyear welt, double sole to heel; still double sole; the price remains the same, $6.00. years, if at all, wih MY Yours for a FIVE-SPOT. $7.50. Crossett Dress Shoes in all styles, in Searee of D. DD. or Ductar (i John Meier Union-made Work Shoes, Same make (Chippewa), heel and black and tan; old prices prevail, $6.00, by spending dad's money in. larg h Goodyear welt; they were $4.00, and | spring heel Kip Logger, no raise, $7.50. | $6.50 and $7.00. quantities, their daya in be A| they’re still $4.00, Felder spring heel caulked hand-made Washington Dry Sox, the famous |their evenings in high coll a = F Bite, a i acts so easily and [low ‘comedy. Coltege for them Is Dayton Work Shoes, plain toe, plain | Logger, price same as before, $9.00. Seattle-made wet-weather Shoe, _ still whe finds it equally effective eat round of toots and By price, $4.00. Monarch Pacs are still at the old level, yours for $6.50. peor the rest of the family. | To avoid imitations and ineffec Occasionaily some obsolete per. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrop Pepsin is altivewudstitutes be sure you get Dr.| Dination of viwple laxative | Pdldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Seo that| eetion " essay 1 derbs with pepsin that co ah facsimile o Caldwell's sig |“ “tor ee ys Ten Ste Ss Oplate or nercotic drug. It fs /nature and hig portyg!t *ppear on m ss 7 f and gentle in its action, and|the vellow carton jn which the bot-'NICE PASTIME, THIS MAN'S H Hot catise pain or discomfort.| tle is packed. bottle, free| FAVORITE RECREATION ; Irs ve. . Fr Dr ‘ Joe Gagen—Telling my wife how ci writ | bt remedy for fifty cems a|ing to Dr) MM well, 455 |much I like bread pudding and hash| j Washingtg jo, Uincls,,to fool the children into liking it me