The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 9

4. & WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, synthia rey at ive Happiness—It Is TAL Not Bought or Sold—Of fe What Is 1t Comprised? : | BY CYNTHIA GREY Dust to Nve seems an cosy thing d the young. But as we grow older accumulele so many worries and that & makes us weary to car them. Most of us have the load of Yaction, If we were only th or that if we only had been able Rave our lives thus and #0, how we could have made of owr- ! But seeing that we have not @dvantages, we sit down by the le of Kise and demoan, @wn happiness and benefits go ocd. letting are but few misfits tm life the real cause mhappiness. This tx tOwe for on that if we Aawe the stuff een for success really within FZ sooner or later we learn to over. obdstactes and find our miche fit it If we fot here, then we ere not stuff of which prosperity is made have one but ourselves to But @ sclf-damer is very to And—se we just go on be- “fate? and exewsing owr- te the end, ye many @ one with position wealth and education and friends ig supremely misecradle. We mot have to go out of our own to find this, Nor will we to go farther to find some one who has known nothing but toil- days and misfortunc’s knocks, whose sunny disposition and ? spirit defy the worst that fate ean dring. Why can't we learn the lesson that de put before us every day? Happi- does not dwell in any outward on. We can't deg or ‘buy or it, We can make it for our- It's wp to v« ee About Miss Grey: What Is the na- use and value of radium and ‘whom and where was it discov- Y TED. Radium is o remarkable chemical it discovered by Monsieur and me Curie (France) im 1898. It 4 in all ores containing the ele- uranium and ie generally con- iGeded to de a protuct of the tra: mutation of that clement. It is od- tained from the mineral pitch-biende fereninite), in which a ton of ura- is usually associated with $20 ms of redium In medicine vedium is used in the treatment of nd various skin diseases. 2 to find other uses are conducted. The values are, of eure, rubject to variation. The report we have available shows gtee vert your Miss Grey: From when do start to count, reaching 19217 g ET. 1, 2 presume you mean when they to reckon time as Anno Doméi- Wear of Our Lord) as distin- from B. ©. (Before Christ). Ata thought they began to reckon some four years after the date f the actual birth of Jesus of Naza- + 1981 means, supposedly, nine- hundred and twenty-one years His birth. . f Iynonym for Yoman Hater Miss Grey: What word has same meaning as woman-hater? ONE OF THEM. RADIUM AT LAST THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? You are sick and want to Get and K Well, write for liter- that tells How and Why this) unknown and wonderful new t brings relief to so many ‘ere from Conatipation, Khe Sciatica, Gout, Neurit a, ervous lood Pressur 4 Stomach, Heart, Lungs, 4 ose other allmenta. You y gnen's Radio-Active Solar and nerves to @ nor- condition—and the next thing mn You helping * yours. it. No trou- find the most won- ughly sat before the appliance ing to do but wer OF expense 6. 1 fact p @ it in sold #0 rea able that if thin the reach of all, beth rich { oor 0 matter how bad your aflment, lor anding, we will be you try it at our For full information write to- not tomorrow. Kadium Appli- >, 79 Bredbury Bidg., Los Advertinement. Cuts cost of drinking good coffee. Klent Blend, 1% Ibs., 500; 1 Ib., 36e. | M. A. Hansen, 49 Economy Market.— Lf Advertisernent. 1 USED HI} YEAR > fi FOR THE BLOOD Th f failure or| )|there were etill x, y and z to say. . |but he could not think what it was 1921. BY BM. BOWER (Copyright, 1021, by Little, Brown a Co) tinued From Page 1) and the meat stew. He picked up the dead snake by the tail, cupped the other hand over the horned toad | inside his waist, and started for camp. After a while he heard Bera’s booming voice. “Oooee! W dy? Sian aie bah y all, Buddy “I'm acomin’,” Buddy shrilled im: patiently His piping voice did not carry to Sara, who kept on shouting. He could hear other voices shout ing now, but Exra’s voice wan the jloudest and closest. Twice Buddy jcalled back that he was a-comin’, but Bera shouted just the same. Dusk deepened to darkness. A must of anker swept Buddy's soul be cause he was tired, because he was hungry, but chiefly because Exra | Persisted in calling after Buddy had janswered. He heant Frank Davis, but by this time he was so angry that he would not say a word, tho/ he was tempted to ask Frank to take him up on his horse and let him ride to camp, But there was a wide streak of stubbornness in Buddy, and he continued his stumbling progress, dragging the snake by the tail, his other hand holding fast the horned toad. His heart almost choked him! when he first saw the three twinkles | on the ground which he knew were | not stars, but camp fires. Quite unexpectedly he trudged Into the firelight where Step-and.a-Half | Was stirring delectable things in the tron pota, and stopping every minute | or so to re «anxiously into the; gloom. Buddy stood blinking and | sniffing. | “Tm bungry™ he announced, ac cusingly, “I kiN a snake an’ I'm hungry” « 1 Gorry? swore Step-anda Haif, and whipped out his sixshoot er and fired three shots into the air.| Footsteps came scurrying. Buddy's) mother swept him inte her arms. laughing with a little whimpering sound of tears in the laughter. Bud: | dy wriggied protestingly. | “Likout! Y"ll skush ‘im! I got «| hawn-toe wight here.” He patted his| chest gloatingly, “An’ I got a snake. | 1 kilt ‘im. An’ I'm hungry.” | Mother of Buddy tho she waa) Lassie set him down hurriedly | “Buddy! Drop that snake stantiy!* Buddy obeyed, but he planted « foot close to his kill. “‘S my snake. T kilt "im." he said, firmly. He pulled the horned toad from his waist front and held it tightly in his two hands. “An’ ‘s my hawntoe. | ketched ‘im.” Bob Birnie rede up at a gallopand dismounted hastily. He saw the very small boy con fronting his mother with a dead snake, a horned toad and a stubborn set to his lips. He saw that the mother looked rather helpless before the combination—and hie brown mustache hid a stnile. He icoked his first born over. “Buddy,” he demanded, sterniy, “where have you been? “Out dere Kilt a snake Ants Was trailing a herd. I got & hawn- toe. An’ I'm hungry? “You know better than to leave the wagon, young man. Didn't you hear us calling you? Why didn’t you answer? Buddy looked up at his father, who seemed very tall and very terribie. but his bare foot touched the dead snake and he took comfort. “I war comin’,” he said. “I wasn't los’. I bringed my snake and my hawn-toe.” CHAPTER IL The Trail Herd Day after day the trail herd plod- ded slowly to the north, following the buffalo trails that would lead to water, Buddy remembered that drive as he could not remember the comfort able ranch house of his earlier baby- hood. To him afterward it seemed that life began with the great herd. of cattle. All his life, Bara’s singing and the monotonous bellowing of a herd re. minded Buddy of one terrible time when there weren't any rivers or any ponds along the trail, and they had to be careful of the water, and he and Dulcie were not asked to wash their faces. The first day he did not remem ber especially. The second, father came to the wagons in the night to see if mother was asleep. Their murmured talk wakened Buddy and he heard father say: “We'll hold ‘em, all right, Lassie. And there's water ahead. It's marked on the trail map. Don't you worry—I'll stay up and help the boys. The cat tle are uneasy—but we'll hold ‘em.” The third day Buddy never forgot That was the day when mother for- got that q stands for Quagga. And when he said “w is water,” mother made a funny sound and sald right out loud, “Oh, God, please!” and told Buddy to creep back and play with ister—when sister waa asleep, and in Buddy was afraid of something. that frightened him. He began to think seriously about water, and to listen uneasily to the constant Jo ing of the herd. The inereased |shouting of the negroes driving the ageing ones held a sudden signif: |ieance. ‘That day lnsted hourw and hours longer than any other day that | Buddy could remember. His father Hooked cross, too, when he rode back lto them. Once it was to look at the map, Buddy heard his father say that mother must not worry; anoth- er Gry camp would not really hurt nyone. . After father rode away, Buddy crept up and put his arms around mother. “Don't ery. I don't have to drink any water,” he soothed ‘her. He waited a minute and added optimistically, “Dere’s a blig wiver jcomin’ pitty soon. Oxes smells water a hunerd miles. Wzra says so. An’ laa’ night Grumpy was snuffin’ an’ enuffin’, I saw ‘im do it.” Mother aqueesed Buddy. Somehow they had drifted off the trail marked on the map drawn by George Williams. Williams had warned them to| carry as much water as possible tn | barrels, that water Was scarce, but! that his cowboy scouts and the deep: | worn buffalo trails had been able to| bring him thru with water at every camp save two or three, The Staked Plains, he said, would be the hardest drive. And this was the Staked Plains. Tomorrow) | who were busily pasting posters on Tom, DO YOU LIKE THIS DRESS? THE SEAT HOW DO LIKE THE ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE, FRECKLES WANTS ME T MEET wim AT TW’ Oak TREE AT 3 OCLOCK To TaLk ABOUT hut Jue Ce OUR CAVE WE'RE GONNA MAKE eT BETTER MUSSLE, : * * Page THE SHERIFF AND b “But, daddy,” David said, “I don't see how a man could catch & wildcat in the first place, or how he could held him in shirt.” “Neither could anytody eine nee, The milor himself couldn't explain, ether, how he| caught him or how he could hold | him, but he was quite sure he! didn't want to catch another one | “They had another experience! there in Port Orchard bay that) you might like to hear about. “You see, the ships came up from Callfornia with mérchandise | and returned with lumber. Get. ting lumber to Callfornia—th wan their Duatness. “About that time the Port Or ebard mill waa having a lot of trouble about money—so much trouble that the owners couldn't pay their debts and a disagreeable sheriff walked tn and said he would close down the mill ‘tll the money waa pald. “He wouldo't let the mill own ere reilsany lumber on the wharf. either, so that put a stop to the| loading of the ships. “Then a day or came aboard and ‘attached’ the veasela, too. (That is the word they use for having the sheriff take possession.) “The captain and the crew were not a bit pleased with thia, and | they made things quite unpleas- | ant for Mr. Sheriff, and neither one of the ship's cooks would give him anything to eat The crew his son. | two tater he) 337 1OW THEY BEAT HIM. wandered about on shore and the days dragged on. “One day (it waa the Sunday after the wildeat scrape) the | cromm sheriff went qshore for his dinner and the captain and Cap tain Seymore, who was only a 17 yearold.boy at that time, were alone on the wharf near the gang: way “In bis paper he tells fust how they anchored In those days, but it doesn't matter to you. This ts what happened. “The tide was going out and the veanel was straining at her moorings. ‘I wonder,’ sald the cap- tain looking hard at the chain. “Thik we could cut her looser —here, I'l read you Seymore's story.” Daddy got the paper and read: “1 replied that I thought we could. He then sent me on board to get an ax, and when I return. ed he sent me to the stern moor ing and after a bit he sung out, “Cut away?’ I cut the hawser of the Helios just as he let go the chain and we scrambled up the «angplank just as the two veasels wwung away from the wharf. “The sheriff conting back from his dinner saw the vensels swing ing away. He ran down the beach, and jumping Into a canoe, came alongride and started to | climb aboard. “But the captain met him with a six«hooter and told him that | the veasels were riding at anchor and only a United States marshal with an onter of the federal court could touch her.’ “And that's how they beat the sheriff.” (To Be Continued) arene ADV BNTURES . ps Py, “PU go ’long,” ‘what's the matter?” asked Flip- pety-Flap, when Mrs. Seal looked around with @ frightened air as though hunting @ good place to hide. “1-1 don't want to mee any plo tures of the circus," ghe said fea fully. “My husband has been tell- ing me what a dreadful place it is ‘They make you eat fire and the Billy goats have etone heads to hit you| with and—and— You tell him, Silky, what an awful time you had.” Mr, Seal cleared his throat and looked uneasily toward the twins the icebergs. “Ahem!” he coughed. “I was just telling my wife about it,” he said lamely. Flippety-Flap winked, “Did you tell her all about the grand things you had to eat, and how kind the people were to you, how the children loved you, and when you went by in your great red-and-gold wagon, with | a nice tank to make you comfortable, | how the children clapped their hands | and cheered you? And did you tell her what fun it was to watoh the} crowds and how proud you felt when you played in the band and made such pretty music, and people waved their hats and handkerchiefs? And | every time you did a clever trick you got a reward, Did you tell her all that?” Mr. Seal had nothing to say, Mre. Seal looked reproachful but she didn't say @ word either, | et said Mr. Seal. she wobbled over and looked at the wonderful posters with their gor- geous breath-taking pictures, that the twins were pasting. She came back and quietly tied on her bonnet. “Silky,” said she, “you may stay if you wish, but I'm going to see the world.” Mr. Seal saw that the game was up and hunted up his hat, too, “I'll go ‘long.” said he, “I s'pose I can put off my home-making till some other time.” And he did. (To Be Continued) How to Revital'ze Wornout Exhausted Nerves Your nerve power depen rood, rich, red blood of kanto trom—-Nuxated Ir Noxated Iron t# like t in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, «hilo metallic iron ‘is tron it comes from the action of strong n iron Clings, Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset thre atom. ach; ft In an entirely different thing from ordinary metallic tran, It quickly helps make HH in ted Iron. Look ‘on every tablet, Bold jate in tablets only—never im —Advertisemen’ TLE\ STAR PAGE 9 RY ALLMAN THATS A PRETTY DRESS (T LOOKS Fin€! (UKE IT - GeeaT! 1 LIKE THE FRONT AND (LiKe THE BACK-I LIKE TWE ToP AND Getting an Opinion YOu MAKE ME TiRED! THERE |S NO USE IN ASKING You ANY THING WOW 00 You LIKE THE COLOR OF IT AND HOW ABOUT THE LENGTH? BACK OF ' we Swucnse TV NEXT TIME Tt MAKE A OTE WIth ALEK 1S WUEN T DONT! ‘ ~ ein AWG Ae ve a ASP Ses gh WAS BETTY WOULDN'T GIMME A DATE T'NIGHT. —_—_— Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted. . by the Newspaper Raterprise Association JANE’S BOOK CHRYS' VEIL IS FOUND If Chrys were actually lost in the jtangle of caverns and sub-cellars be neath Certeis’ garden beds, tight as well have been buried alive “The openings into the roome ar: all so bard to find.” I chattered, | “Pot that loot back Into ite grave” Daddy spoke to Spence who was pon [dering above the box in his arma ‘Let ‘em stay buried forever! Now Jane! Find her!" | “Wel get her out of here tn five minutes, Daddy, dear! Trying to jcomfort him, I tried to reassure my jnelf, I failed. I realized that a man lurking in the place might have gagged her, had she Ungered behind us. Chrys had been silent thruout the expedition. She had een preoccu \pled' with her own thoughts. Why not, fince she was at least in name the wife of the apy whore perfidy we had uncovered? Why not, since Jor dan Spence was in our party? | We retraced our steps, going rap idly from the room of the machine |guns to the room of the bombs, slip |ping sideways thru a passage toc narrow for the width of the human body, descending steep steps into the sub-cellare, All the rooms were open an we had found and left them. | Chrys waa not to be found. We! walked noftly—at last we gathered once more, in the wine vault. And, nobody dared to suggest that our search had proved futile Nobody thought of going home Daddy had his champagne at last While he sipped and talked, 1 thought kbout poor Chrys, She was as stubborn as Bob, full of whima, and quick to act upon them. “We'll have to use a bomb break down these walls,” silly suggestion, “To bring them down on Chrys, maybe! Daddy grunted. Champagne | had not made him amiable. “Girl do you know any more secrets about this hole?” I meditated. In wartime, when Bob was with the A. E. F., I had worked as Certeis' secretary. Then | I had discovered what kind of a man he was. I had found the queer cor ners in his establishment as well as in his character. 1 had gone down A vertical ladder from a closet on the second floor of his house to the sub. cellars. Once I had lived—rather I! BABY CHIC. — had nearly starved—in the labyrinth | of rooms undergrqund. | [Put Avicol In the drinking water; “Maybe Chrys has left the place} by a secret passage,” I suggested. “Maybe she went out on the impulse and couldn't get back!” ee jm 7%. 0. sale Ge ernment “ ” | a er ha chic! Just like her," agreed her twin| Sitcvea'dte grom. this, cause. | brother. “If I know her at all, she’s | ak AVicol cabietia apt to be waiting in the auto for us | 8, drinking is = 4 oy will save your chicks —while we worry here! Bean yn F | eases, Within hours the sic! will ot } “Or maybe she has climbed up « secret ladder!” 1 threw open the to|door of a shaft. was my| “Here! What's this!” Katherine jsnatched a scrap of blue veiling from & splinter of the door frame. “Chrys' veil! Her new one! And now it's ruined!” I cried out, as if the last fact were of any import: jance! EVERETT TRUE MR. TRUE, I'VE COME (N AGAIN To SOS If Nou tHAve CHANGSD uvR MIND ABovT THAT LOT. ITS THE CHANCE OPA Siated (To Be Continued (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) Most people lose helt of |mateh, and seem tovexpect it. Chick | cholera or white diarrhoea is the MY MIND ! BUT I KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS ” GOING TO CHANGCS HI vere SHORTLY — IF HE HAS ONG I SSS or Yor a juicy steak, let's go to Boldt’ Advertisement, je in Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN 1am now devoting entire time tr practice 1 now serve: here for twenty years, anc |made good by doing |dental work that 1 |can guarantee, and guarantee good if 1. do tiot compete with Cheap! f ch Dentists, nor do T operate on your | { acketbook or sell you conversa: | fon. I give two dollars’ worth of! f says | had tri | cons.” Dental work dollar I re- 7 and Sundays | Kain you age | ceived the Avicol. |1 haven't lost a one since.” It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you o don't find that it preventa role white dinrthoes, rol e try, tell us and your money will b promptly refunded. Avicol is eold b moat druggi id poultry remed dealers, or 630 (includes wa tax) for a» Pre Burrell-Dugrer Co., Bidg., Indianapolis, 1: y suffer RHEUMATISM: Wit "4 {er matism, Mimbago, gout, sefatica, ete., “Y\ when you can be relieved by using hapira’s ANTIDOL? Money re- if first bottle not satisfac- Used by well known phyai n® with best results, Henry © d, 608 Securities Bldg, Sea “Antidol relieved me after | ed many things without sue Try it; you lose nothing and rheaith, $1 @ bottle extra, Six f druggist can't supply, Schapira, 182 Firat Ave. Advertisement. pald. umb! ind. making Interests are a hb pen evenings til jollar, Tom eo 12:80 for people who work. EDWIN J. 0 Pomt- anata’ “™'STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS “ 1, Lending ‘Dentiet NE. Go tthe’ ad rn » X. Come eee ile Columble St “