The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 11

SVERETT TRUE Don't “DAD" xX KNow 1M GETTIN Bvr L DON'T WANT TO SD ' S OLD, ? BY THORNTON W. (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) Whitefoot Sees Queer Things It didn't take him a great while ' the Wood Mouse | : had spent the winter undis-/ to discover that these two-legged ) turbed in Farmer Brown's sugar) creatures were so busy that he had He had almost forgotten the | Pething to fear from them, so he ing of fear, He had come to rept out to watch. He saw them on that sugar house as belong: to It wasn't until Farmer ‘s Boy came over to prepare sugaring that Whitefoot & single real fright. The instant Brown's Boy opened the Whitefoot scampered down un- the pile of wood to hin snug little and there he lay listening to sounds. At last he could it no longer, and crept to a where he could peep out and what was going on. It didn't to discover that this creature @as not . and right away he -|_ So at first he coaldn’t understand Prickly Porky's dreadful fright. the golden syrup from one ‘Md of the evaporator and fill shin- ing tin cang with it. Day after day they did the same thing. At night, when they left, and al! Was quiet inside the sugar house, Whitefoot stole out and found de- | Netous crumbs where they had eaten their lunch. He tasted that thick golden stuff and found it sweet and | good. Later he watched them make home, for they had left some of that sugar where he could get at it. He didn’t understand these queer do- ance. April 26.—(Delayed.)— (United Press.)}-A thoro understand. ing exists between the Japanese and American forces in Siberia, accord- ing to @ high official of the war min- istry. He said today they are co- operating perfectly. There are only trivial misunderstandings due to dif- ferences of language and customs. A Whole Cargo of Salmon One of the vessels of our fishing fleet has just sailed into Seattle harbor, her holds filled with Spring Salmon, freshly caught off the West coast of Vancouver Island. For the rest of this, week you may buy it at our markets for 20c per Ib. A complete line of Sea Foods at prices that you cannot beat. Fresh and Cured Fish direct from producer to consumer. a fire under the evap- Whitefoot’s curiosity kept a place where he could peep watch all that was. done. Farmer Brown and Farmer pour pails of sap into and by a delicious tn Olympic Market 1426 First Ave. Central Public Market 1422 First Ave. Just Couldn't Help It. WELL,COME ON HELEN, Lev'’s GeT svaxreo IF WER CONG ‘TO A movie! hase en cesve ve ceeeees: (Continued from Tuesaday.) Her voice died awny as her eyes followed K's. Max, cigaret in hand, was coming across, under the ailan- thus treo. He hesitated on the pave- ment, his eyqs searching the shad owy baicony. “Bldney?” “Here! Right back here!" ‘There was vibrant gladness in her tone. He cane slowly toward them. “My brother ts not at home, so I came over. How select you are, with your balcony!” “Can you see the step?” “Coming, with bells on.” K. had risen and pushed back his chair. His mind was workin, quickly, Here in the darkness he could hold the situation for a mo- ment. If he could get Sidney into the house, the rest would not mat- ter. Luckily, the balcony was very ings atall. But he was no longer + dark. any one il?" “Mother is not well. This t# Mr. Le Moyne, and he knows who you are very well, indeed.” ‘The two men shook hands. “I've heard a lot of Mr. Le Moyne. Didn't the Street beat the Linburgs the other day? And I believe the Rosenfelds are in receipt of 65 cents a day and considerable peace and quiet thru you, Mr. La Moyne. You're the most popular man on the Street.” “I've always heard that about you. Sidney, if Dr. Wilson is going to see your mother—" “Going,” said Sidney. “And Dr, Wilson is a very great person, K., #0 be polite to him.” Max had roused at the sound of Le Moyne’s voice, not to suspicion, of course, but to memory, Without any apparent reason, he was back in Berlin, tramping the country roads, and beside him— ‘onderful night!" Great!” he replied. “The mind's a curious thing, isn't it. In the in stant since Miss Page went thru that window I've been to Berlin and back! Will youyhave a cigaret?” “Thanks; /I have my pipe here.”* K. struck a cnatch with his steady hands, Now that the thing had come, he was glad to face it. In the flare, his quiet profile glowed against the night. Then he flung the match over the rail. “Perhaps my voice took you back HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS —Take edie ibis on, VE Gor TO ComB MY a-o0P $ wine SAID AN to Berlin.” Max stared; then he rose. ‘Black- news had descended on them again, jexcept for the duli glow of K.'s-old} pipe. | "For God's sake! “Sh! The neighbors next door have & bad habit of sitting just inside the ourtains.” “But—your* “Sit down, Sidney will be back In & moment. I'l? talk to you, if you'll | ait still, Can you hear me piainly?* After a moment— “Yes,” “I've been here—in the city, 1 |mean—for a year, Name's Le |M Don't forget it-—Le Moyne, I've got @ position in the gus office, | |clerical. I get $15 a week. I have} jreason to think I am going to be| |moved up. That will be $20, maybe $22." Wilson stirred, but he found no ad. | equate words, Only a part of what | | K. said got to him. For a moment! jhe was back in @ famous clinic, and} |this man across from him—it was | | not believable! | “It's not hard work, and it's sate, | |If 1 make @ mistake there's no life | | banging on it. Once I made a blun-| der, & month or two ago. It was a big one, It me $8 out of my own pocket. But—that’s all it cont.” Wilson's voice showed that he was more’ than incredulous; he was pro- foundly moved $ “We thought you were dead. There were all sorts of stories, When a year went by—the Titanic had gone down, and nobody knew but what you were | on it-—we gave up. I—in June put up a tablet for you at the co lege. I went down for the—for the} services,” “Let it stay,” sald K., quietly. “I'm dead as far as the college goes, aryhow. I'll never go back. I'm Le Moyne now. And, for heaven's sake, | don't be sorry for me. I'm more con- | tented than I've been for a long! time.” The wonder in Wilson's voice was giving way to irritation. “But—when you had everything!| Why, good heavens, man, I did your operation today, and I've been blow: ing about it ever since!’ “I had everything for a Then I lost the essential, When that happened I gave up, All a man jin our profession has is a certain| | method, knowledge—call it what you | like—and faith in himself. I lost my | self-confiden that's all things happened; kept on happening. | So I gave it up, That's all. It’s not dramatic. For about a year I was while, tried it 1 TELL you A_GAROEN KEEPS A MAN HEALTHY CERTAINLY KEEPS TH’ HIGH COST OF UVING DOWN YES, ANO A PATRIOTIC OUTY = WE'LL 1 WOULDN'T GOLLY ~ 1 VOWED BUT 1 GUESS I'LL 00 Went, | MAY AS WELL READ The, Paper ~ ILL PROBABLY HAVE ~ SS I've! damned sorry for myself. stopped whining now.” “If every surgeon gave up because he lost cases—I've just told you I aid your operation today. There wan just a chance for the man, and I Wok my courage in my hands and The poor devil's dead.” K. rone rather wearily and emptied his pipe over the balcony rail “That's not the same. That's the chance he and you took, What hap pened to me was—different.” Pipe in hand, he stood staring out at the ailanthus tree with ite crown of stars. Instead of the Street with ft» quiet houses, he saw the men he had known and worked with and taught, his friends who spoke his language, who had loved him, many of them, gathered about a bronze tablet set in a wall of the old college; he saw their earnest fades and grave eyes. He heard— He heard ney’s dress he came into the lit tle room behind them. CHAPTER XIII A few days after Wilson's recog- nition of K., two most exciting things happened to Sidney. One was that Christine asked her to be maid of honor at her wedding. The other was more wonderful. She was accepted, and given her cap. Because she could not get home that night, and because the little house had no telephone, she wrote the news to her mother and sent a note to Le Moyne “Dear K.—I am accepted, and it is on my head at this minute. I am conscious of it as if It were a halo, and as if I had done something to deserve it, instead of just hoping that some day I shall. I am writing this on the bureau, so that when I lift my eyes I may see it. I am afraid just now I am thinking more of the cap than of what it means, It is be coming! “Very soon I shall slip down and show it to the ward. I have prom ised. I shall go to the door when the night nurse is busy somewhere, and turn all around and let them see it, without saying a word. They love little excitement like that You have been very good to me, dear K, It is you who have made possible this happiness of mine to- night. I am promising myself to be very good, and not so vain, and to love my enemles—altho I have none now. Miss Harrison has just con- gratulated me most kindly, and I am | sure poor Joe has both forgiven and forgotten, “Off to my first lecture! “SIDNEY.” (Continued Thyrsday.) MITCHELL IS GUILTY UNDER HARRISON ACT Accused by federal officials of hav. ing narcotics in his possession with Certain | intent to sell, Frank Mitchell was | Pe found guilty of violation of th rison drug act Tuesday in Fe: Judge Cushman’s court. Where Can I Find This Question Is Ever on the| Lips of the Afflicted Eczema, etter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are keep-seated blood diseases, | and applications of salves, lotio and washes can only afford tem: porary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done| you no good, there is no reason to | despair, You simply have not sought} the proper treatment, that is within your reach, You have the experience of others | who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases, No matter bow terrifying the Irritation, no mat Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? ter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, 8, 8S. 8. will promptly reach the seat of the trou-| ble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for others who have suffered as you have, This grand blood remedy has been ased for more than fitty years, and you have only to ive it a fair trial to be restored to perfect health. Our chief medical adviser is an au thority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describing your case to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co,, 252 Swift Laboratory, Auianta, Ga the soft rustle of Sid-) HELEN, on, HELEN — HaveN"T You GoT YouR WAIR. COMBED Yer? Se SSS 'NO FUN FLYING OVER COUNTRY: Returned Aviator Says the Bumps Furnish Sport April 30.—{United Prexs.)--Looping the loop in an jairplane isn't nearly so exciting jam the layman would imagine, and far as straight cross-country flying is concerned, well, it's about sensations! as a Sunday schoot according to Jim Marshall, of the Spokane Press SPOKANE, picnic, j@ member | satt. ‘The newspaperman has just re- from aviation service in France, It was only as @ passen- |mer that he flew thru the air. His particular job was that of picking up the wrecks, Marshall tells of the sensations of the man, not a professional, who has made several trips, as follows: xcept when the air te bumpy, riding the skyplanes is about as exciting as a wet Sunday in Wee- hauken. If there's anything more| monotonous than straight cross. | country flying, nobody has yet dis-| covered it. The air tourist of} |the future will probably be a prize| istunter. He'll have to be to get much pleasure out of the ship. “The bumps provide most the thrills in straight flying. Al car bumps maybe one foot. A ship bumps about 100 feet. When this happens suddenly, pilot and| passenger gracefully leave their seats and cuddle against the safety |belts, Hitting a ‘hole’ in the air! |gives one that satisfying feeling| |that the trip hasn't been alto- gether wasted, This thrill can| \be intensified by leaving off the! safety belt altogether and trusting to luck. I, did this once in the |gunner’s céckpit of a Liberty! bomber, and the gun mount and Jone hand just managed to make connections as I exited, | “Looping isn't half the thrill it's | supposed to be, One pilot over in France—he was a preacher before | the war—looped 300 times in 63) minutes a few weeks ago—and doing anything that number of |times is calculated to take the inger out of it, It's the earth hat loops, anyway, according to |the passenger's sensations, ‘The Jold globe merely swings a ring| around the ship when the pilot/ ks the joystick all the way | turned | of) }3 t } ‘carte the modern ship? will |My herself, if let alone, changing clothes in the air has become sim- It's a favorite stunt in France| }to go ‘up in the front seat, in a of civilian cloth and come down, in the rear seat, in an avia- tion uniform, Shutting off the en-| eine and changing spark plugs in| the air is another simple thing. “Lota of army planes in the |aA. BE. FF. are being used to run champagne and cognac into Amer- ican eamps, which are theoretically | dry. There isn’t much of a thrill] |to this, for the chances of getting | jeaught are practically nil, “All in all, flying has become tame, Carelessness, either in the} |hangars, on the field, or in the alr) lis the cause of 99 per cent of the crashes. Less than 1 per cent of the crashes are fatal. “So there you are, If your cosmos craves thrills, stick to the old gas bus, choose a road with plenty of ‘death curves’ and open her up wide,’ MRS. ANNA GOULD HOUGH DIES LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Mrs, Anna Gould Hough, 89, sister of Jay | tion that I was not able to eat |}food would sour soon after meals, | right along, I just seemed to get COMBED Yer ? | RAVEN Fold ONLY WAY YOU CAN GO ’EM BD & SLUG, Is AERO-CAR — ~~ Forbid Picketing at Eastern Plant DETROIT, Mich., April 30—(By United Press.)—Picketing was pro hibited at the Wadsworth Manufac- turing company’s plant today by an injunction granted the company fol lowing @ near riot between strikers | and loyal employes of the plant late yesterday. When the plant quit work yester- day, picketers clashed with the em- Ployes, resulting in a near riot. Sev- eral hundred men and women were involved in the fight, which resulted | in scores being injured, one serious 1 INO. TODD GAINS TWENTY POUNDS TAKING TANLAC Seattle Man Says He Is Praising It to Everybody He Meets “I weigh just twenty pounds more than I did the day I commenced taking Tanlac, and all the troublea that have been pulling me down for over three years have been com- pletely overcome,” said John Todd, a well known boiler maker, who is employed at the Oregon Boiler Works, and lives at 2918 First ave., Seattle, the other day, “A man must be strong and healthy to be a boiler maker,” con- tinued Mr. Todd, “and unless he is in first class condition, he won't be able to stay on the job very long. When I commenced taking Tanlac, I had about reached the point where I elther had to get some relief from my suffering, or give up my work. My stomach was in such bad condi enough substantial food to keep up my strength, and I just gradually went down hill all the time. My and just seemed to form into a solid lump right in the pit of my stom- ach, and I would have the most aw- ful pains imaginable, Then gas would form and I would be bloated nd very uncomfortable for two ree hours afterwards. When this trouble first started on me I weighed about two hundred pounds, but it pulled me down to where I only weighed one hundred and sixty-five. I was losing strength at the same time, too, and, although | I was taking medicine of some kind | worsé all the time instead of better. “Well, I finally decided to try Tan- lac, as several of my friends had | gotten such good results from it, and I must say that it has done me more good than all the rest of the medi- cine I have taken put together, In fact, Tanlac has simply made a well man of me, and I am as strong and robust as I ever was in my life, My strength has come back to me, and I have about regained all my lost weight, and I can put in as hard a day’s work as I ever could. I sleep like a log every night, and am ready to bounce out of bed every morning, eat @ good breakfast and get off to my work, My stomach | must be in perfect condition, for | everything I eat agrees with me per- fectly, and that is saying a good deal, for I have a very fine appe- Ute. You just ought to hear me bragging about Tanlac to everybody I meet, especially when any of my friends speak about how much I have improved, Yes, sir, Tanlac fixed me up all right, after every: thing else I tried had fatled, and I am mighty glad to have this chance to recommenil it to everybody.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- Gould, famous financier, died at her home here Tuesday, rection of a special Tanlac represent: J ative.—Advertisement ih ANT AMIRIGHT 2 Give QuickR By EDWIN J. BROWN Geattle’s et eee ae I have been studying crown bridgework for a quarter of a tury, and have worked faithfully master a system that is safe, ae tary and satisfactory, . tists can do it if they will work learn, Skill and genius are by experience and arduous My system of bridgework is and inexpensive made with @ to durability and utility, A tooth-brush will easily and cleanse every surface of sanitary bridgework; it js than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation my work is guaranteed. I do not operate on people’s etbooks. I have elevated to @ professional business sta EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street “ASK YOUR BARG When you think of n think of The Star, — <5