The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 9

i | As One Raised ’ The Wreckers by Francis Lynde (Capyright, 1990, by Charice Gorih- ner's Same) Young Married Woman Left at Home Evenings| Asks How to Seek En- tertainment. (Continued From Yesterday) Following this talk with Hornack there was a tryout with Billoughby but this three: | hela suite, 1 A little bons and Juneman, as Dear Miss Grey: I married a man | Cornered conference was in | |the Much older than myself. He doesrr't private of the ware for theatres, dancing or visit-|don't know what was said ing. Ho will go, however, to stag/ farther along, when the parties, or to his club, where onlyjonte more whittling at the dicta men are gathered. tion, Mr, Van Biritt strolled in. Mr Tf I go out at af, it must be af [Norcross told me to take my bunch ternoons, and thet means alone. [| of notes to May and then he gave Mm not acquainted here, and my/Mr, Van Britt his inning, starting Reighbors are all lots older than Ilorf with: “Well, how is the gen am. eral superintendent this fine morn When my husband goes out ere jing” Uinings, can you tell me what to do?! afr yan Tritt wrinkled his nose Tam lonesome. He goes to his lodge) phe general superintendent in| Be every week. 1 do not object! wondering, one more time, why uD Woult like to Know what I cen) Ger the starry heavens he is out When he ts gone? I can't £0 OU! here in thin country that God has F too, as I feel so uncomfortable) torgotten, scrapping for a llving on| Peoming home alone. this, one-horse railroad of yours| T have tried going to the theatre) wiin ne might be in good Iittle old end having him mest me, but It) vow” York, living easy and clipping s such a long walt until the) isons im the mufety-depoult 4] ¥ ¢losex. I will appreciate your i * desgn SEE an advice more than you can|, yee Strest bank ‘ mane 2 8 ‘The boss laughed at that, an@ 'm r jeould tecicome sthe| telling you right now that I was/ lance “erat i; tae hcere to them. |! Me eee that he was still able f you are not |‘? Ue RAB, Buy current’ mapasinee and {ZOU Wanted to renege, ‘ou know it" he hit back, out what is going on in the |*O" . : Toke books from the Wbrary.|%% the perfectly good technical edu Faest in @ mechanical musical in-{cation you were wasting when I ; Mirement, if you ere not interested | Ook hold of you and jerked aed | ng Tana eigen ga oars “Hub™ «ald our miltionatre; “I've | many happy hours from your got other things to think of I've If you have @ Victrola, you|J¥st had two enginemen on the car select records of classical music, |P*t for running over an old ranch-| ad Aeern. to Gletingwish them. man's pet cow, They said they| Feke lessons in drcsamaking, and|COldn't help it; but I told them Borrow ajthat under the ‘public-de pleased’ | |policy, they'd got to help it.” Again the boss chuckled. “I be) room was B entertain it, and put it to sleep. Join t @ club and write clud papers. Invite © you'd joke at your own fun elese of young girls to mect ot |¢T#!, Upton. You didn’t come here) Rome, and do your share in|t® tell me about the ranchman's pet | te known as “uplift” work. cow.” | You must Aave at least one girt| “Not exactly. I came to tell you is invite her to stay with you|that Citizens’ Storage & Warehouse tights, and to go to plays with|!s due to have « strike on its hands Study French or some other The management—which seems to ene Of the languages, Perhaps some | DAV? got iteelf consolidated In rome Jether woman who ts left a home one| Way—shot out a lot of new bones more nights @ week will kindly|*! along the line on the through for publication, how she keeps|train last night, and this morning | lonesome. the entire works, elevators, pack-| eries, coal yards, lumber millers, and everything, are posted with no- tlees of @ blanket cut in wages; 20/ per cent Mat, for everybody. The! news has been trickling in over the jwires all morning; and the last | word tw that a general etrike of al! |C. S & W. employes will go on at) noon to-morrow,” * | “That is move number eng” said | the bons. And then: “You have! heard that the Hatch people have! reached out and taken in the C S| wr “Hornack wae telling me some thing about !t; yea* “It is true; and the fight ts en. You see what Hatch is doing. At one stroke he gets rid of all the local employes of C. & & W, who have been drawing good pay and who might make trouble for him « little later on, and fills thelr places with strikebreakers who have no local sympathizers.” “But there will be another reqult | which be may not have counted up-| on." Mr. Van Britt put in “The blanket cut serves notice upon ev | erybedy that once more the old strongarm monopoty ts in the ead die. The newspapers will tell us about it tomorrow morning. Also. & good many ef them will be ask-| ing us what we are going to do} about ft; whether we are going to! fight the new monopoly as we did in the old, or stand in with the| graft, as our predeceasors did.* “We needn't go over that ground again—you and I, Upton,” said Mr, | Norcross. “You know where I stand. But the conditions have changed. We have been knifed in the back.” And with that he gave | the stocky little operating chief «| crisp outline of the new situation precipitated by the Dunton-Colling wood political bribery. Mr. Van Britt took ft quietly, as he did most things, sitting with his hands in his pockets and smiling blandly where Hornack had explod ed in wrathful profanity, At the wind-up he said: “Old Un Breckenri@ge te one! too many for you, Graham. You can’t stand the gaff—this new gaff of Hatch's; and neither can you « before the people as the accuser of your president—and hope to hold your job. The one thing for you to do is to lock up your office and walk out.” “Upton, if I thought you meant | that—but I never know when tc jtake you seriously.” “The two enginemen who ran over the ranchman's pet cow had no such difficulty, I assure you And ian’t it good advice? You know jas well as I do, that Chadwick 1s holding you here by main strength that you ean never accomplish any ithing permanent while Duntgn and jhia cronies are at the steering |wheel. It might be different if you had the local backing of your con |etituency—the people served by the Short Line. But you haven't that up to date, the people are merely interested spectators.” “Go on,” eaid the boas, frowning | again. | “They have a stake in the game the biggest of the stakes, as @ matter of fact—but it {en't suf ficiently apparent to make them climb in and fight for you. They are saying, with a good bit of rea won, that, after all i« sald and done Big Money—Wall Street—still ha the call, and any twenty-four hours may see the whole thing slump back into graft and crooked tics.” “It te #0 true that you might be reading it out of a book,” was the boss’ comment. And then: “What's the answer?” | Mr. Van Britt Publisher where I can obtain a book ef recipes or formula for making Doesn't hurt « bit! Drop « little ” on an aching corn, in “gtantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi efent to remove every hard corn, soft ectnh, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or ir fitation. PIANO STUDY Revolutionized. The use of the faculties of the super-consclous ind render drudgery on finger exercises and etudes useless. All technic developed from pieces only. Mental training unexcelled. Pupils, young or adults, become Peonfident performers; progress surprisingly. A. W. WHISTLER From Dead Stomach Pains Gone Eatonic Made Him Well Pl awody Prag toil eo sgn rome in P. 8. a you might get some a bi ix, you're lke o post , Am as one rai Siren aan *iaahd tie, Seeverenn, af? wonderful relief. Their trouble 3 do you know this mar too much acidity and gas which Collingwooa Estonlo quickly takes up and ecar-| ‘Ooniy by bearmey, ries out, restoring the stomach to a 0UF Pretwn f healthy, active condition. Always ine bounds oarry & few Eatonice, take one tor-cars, the . @ating, food will digest well~you will ®& pretty feel Big box coste only a trifie | “ancy, , With your druggist’s guaranties. a r-Adverlsement, shook bis head If you had m the voting contre w Yorker He yachts, fast t wet generally ney bad case of They say he wasn't always fj tal lows.” “Did you ever hear that he was poli line NUXATED IRON THE SEATT DOINGS OF THE DUFFS } WONDER HOW LONG Y WHY Don + You PUT DANNY “TO 15 GOING “TO HANG BED INSTEAD OF AROUND HERE > AGAIN “ToNIGHY P WELL, BOYS WE'VE™ Wad EAovEeH For. “Yo DAV- COM Out tm the beck yard was much up in the stores and thingw float excitement. ed around In there, too, and the Little strips ef smooth boards | Indians went about tn canoes and lay about, a ama! bundle of shin-| got things for the people to eat eles was ready, « roll of wire net “One little old bantam flew to ting and other things altogether|the top of his house and stuck Interenting. thera. Hoe didn't intend to be David was going te have a drowned. ls coop bobbed around chicken housa and bumped into things and near Moreover, he was gotng to have | ly turned over, but still he stuck @ bantam rooster and five little| on. bantam hens. Presently the air| Then a strong wind started up, was rent by a shrill whistie,|and the poor little old fellow which David answered, and didn’t have a chance He squawk around the corner of the house| ed and fluttered and clawed with came Richard. “Bantiea™ he ex-| his feet but pretty soon « strong claimed in answer to David's ex-| gust blew him off and he flopped planations, “Gee!” and he watch.| into the water. But he didn't give ed enylounty the building of the| up; the wind had blown him over little house, “Say, David, my| nearly to the top of a fence that grandpa had some bantion a long| stuck up out of the water, and time ago up in Whatcom county.| somehow he managed to fly over “He lived at Sumas, It's awful| to that. ly nice up there; there’s a dyke| “Grandpa had been watching htm and everything. Once there was| and he felt so sorry for the poor, & flood, anawful flood, and the| wet little chicken that be got a dyke broke and for miles and| broom and put some grain on it miles all the country was covered | and stuck it out of the window to with water and the cattle would | the fence, but the bantam was too swim till their #trength gave out| cold and weak to eat. and then drown, You could see| “He cocked his head on one aida, dead cattle anywhere you looked | looked at the broom, looked at his for miles around. fence raf), then giving a little Map, he walked across the broom han “And there were boards floating around and tops of little out-bulld. dle into the window and sat down by the stove” sand boxes and barrels, and RaKrhh she stood him for about siz months and then dropped out. I suppose he needs killing for that.” (Continued Tomorrow) Why You Must Have Iron to Make Your Body Strong and Your Brain Keen Alert and Powerful—Value of Spinach and Organic Iron to Help Make Kich Ked Blood and Revitalize Wornout Exhausted Nerves “Oh, yor; he married @ Ken. tucky girl rome years ago; I don’t remember her name ‘They eay WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN Is the most wonder- ful thing in all creation but without these it is nothing, IRON TAKES OXYGEN from your lungs and carries it to your brain, Without tron ecg nas rs Di Jo oxygen; and without plenty of rich red blood and oxygen your brain becomes R INTELLECT POOR, your memory “ils, YOU DO) make bad decisions and you real'y amount te@othing, 69 thing of importance is concerned. lull and heavy, YO! FOOLISH THI} ccomplishing Also without fron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY and loves its power to change food Into living cells and tissue and therefore nothing you eat} joes you the proper amount of good—you do not get the full strength out of it THERE ARF 30,000,000,000, 000 When, cet up feeling tired in the mo ind yourself nervous, irritable [like th while comes small pieces of diggestion all goes wroug, iron may be had from your roms the back and your face looks | druggist under tly ff NUXATED IRON do not wait nntil you go all| Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such * of nervous|® ‘ened condition | esi quivalent (in tables. Ht in iron with them to help |tike tak {revitalize your wornout |Poundaot meat. Yourmoney will berefunded by Chawated nevres., Bot be sure that the iron | the manufacturersif youdonotobtain pert ow take le organie iron and not metallic or satisfactory results, For sale by all drug ENRICHES THE.BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY, =| minded her, tED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR) i m that one dose is) By ALLMAN }KNOW BUT HELL BE GOWWG HOME IN A FEW 1 won"T” Spon. rr! ©: UISTEN! Seesneees STE Boosie MAN COMING FoR DVENTURES BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON © Once again the twins were ready to jeontinue their journey to the South |Poln They were on a@ little foe |isiand floating about tn the ocean, but the Fairy Queen was beside them land besides they had found their |Mactc Green Shoes, so they were in no danger. Nick looked at his map. “We had better be starting, Nancy,” he re “We lost mo much time while we were prisoners of the wick ed Jinn that we'll haye to hurry to make up for it” “I think,” said the Fatry Queen, “that you would better be extra care ful, children, for the nearer you get to the Pole, the more determined the Jinn will be to prevent you from get ting there. He and Snitcher-Snatch, the wicked fairy who stole the toys, are the greatest of friends, and some. “Put these children safely away in your beak,” said the Fairy Queen to the Pelican, “and carry them ashore.” homage even my power cannot protect |you. But I can help you now to get | |to land, at least. If you will wish | yourselves and your carved box quite email 1 shall call Mr. Pelican to carry you safely.” She waved her wand, and tnstant ly @ large pelican was beside them, }looking fat and sleek and sleepy. Put these children safely away in your bill," she commanded, “and carry them to shore safely. And | mind you, don't get hungry and | forget that you have such a precious |burden, and go hunting for fish. You'll be sure to drop them out if you do.” The pelican promteed, and tucked Nancy and Nick safely into his bill pouch, where they fitted quite nicely. Then away he flew. Queen vanished at once, Far away, The toe-island wpon which they |the bird with the little boy and girl had been standing, and the Fairy in his beak, was a mere speck in the MINUTES AND WANT IT= m IT'S AFTER “TEN ccrockt es: Tae: a a sx AO, (TS NST UTS QUST “TH BoAT WHISTLIN’ FoR Tu FISHES ‘To GET — NEveR ARGUS Wit 4 NUT IT sky. Once again the twins were om | their travels, (Copyright, 1921, N. FE. A) CONFESSI ! INGENUE SMUGNES! | “How did Ann happen to te tm jaar” ‘ Inevitably the Lorimer men put | this question when they saw the pic | tures of the charming society woman nd the workhouse derelict, side by in the papers, ‘That evening we uussed Ann's heroism, en fainille, befor the blazing log in the famous dieval fireplaces of the ansion, It was utterly impossible to conceal Ann's shoplifting e» capade from her husband as Martha {and I bad planned te do. Jim didn't find the story amusing, but Daddy Lorimer roared with glee Jand my husband laughed with him } And Ann epted their merriment as so much wetlearned applause. Jim didn't get angry about the .| questionable fame his child-wife had achieved, as he surely would have |done had he been well. He seemed | to be Aisappointed rather than vexed with her, Lorimer | Bomettines Jim acts as if be had ay “My goodness! T'm a fail-bird! I'm) matter of mysterious Importance onan escaped prisoner! But I should his mind; sometimes I think he|worry—you know I'm down on the fruecases that he may not get well and | jail register as ‘Pearl Blanchard!” |then half the things which human be-| Ann finished with a giggle. ings do appear to him to be without| At the name, our men greaned in purpose or for a purpose quite un- | chorus, worthy of human intelligence, “You might have spared your fam- “Now I'd tke to know what | fly that disgrace,” I said. | you're doing here, young lady!| “It's @ perfectly lovely mame! I) Daddy Lorimer shook an accusing {Tike it! retorted Ann. | finger at his son's child-wife and ad-| “But a false name, be ft ever so |dressed her in the gruff tone he uses | lovely, will not save you from Jus lin his Joking moods. “You haven't | tice, Anna Bella!" This from Bob. |heen bailed out ef jafl, you know! “Now you women have the fran- lYou're an escaped prisoner Won. chise privilege, why don't you take a nobbing with respectable people! 1 t interest in | suppose it's my duty to turn you Daddy scolded, to the law—and let it take its; alias will not keep a criminal out of | Jail, my dears! It's the body, and not | | the name, that the law wants!” Ann assumed her perfect pose of ingenue ignorance and innocence, and | ove cour | When there was a pause tn the en- suing laughter, I explained: “Dear old Morrison helped Ann to break jail! In the confusion due to}~ the fire, it was easy—it was natural for him to put Ann into my auto!” Daddy, bring home some.of Boldt's Freach Pastry.—Advertisement, ONS OF A BRIDE. THE BOOK OF MARTHA by that sign I knew that she wagy ploting more mischief. (To Be Continued) The largest mammal is the blue” or sulphur bottom whale, nl BITES St INGS Apply wet baking soda orordle nary ammonia, followed by-~ IiCKS YASSER TOO FAT? Kercls tpreapaneed. oresel’ Sf som eee |