The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 11

a hy Cy ‘seattle Folks Know That “Hoping,” With a Heart Her Thanks. Dear Mis My husband was printed by ye Might have necessities. Thru your interest in helpi that it leaves me breathle > My husband has wor 7 Months. Miss Grey has Will have a royal weleome—clc “cho We did not ask for charity a 0 ‘charity, but that we were put We cannot begin to express D could see our very hearts. lwaOrighter world. what you have done will be fa forgotten by a ‘* | Part of Indian Religion Dear Miss Grey: Persons in India torture their to show the power of mind r the body? ANXIOUR, It is true. Yooa, one of the ortho-! systems of philosophy in India, | thru eight stages of concentration | A are believed necessary to at-| ing the union of the soul with Supreme Lord. The second sta wists of re us observanc prising austerity, the third st Fooa postures, and so on Bee un-| “Yoga” in the encyclopedia, also Chartes Johnston's “The Yooa Sutras Of Pananjali; An Interpretation” Two Houses in Congress | Supposed to Serve as Check 7 Dear Miss Grey: Why have we Ger houses tn congress? BOR, | b Because the founders of our re. ¢ belie im the theory of ks and balances in government therefore balanced the two es of congress against cech oth- | \, » and the executive power against “ @ongress. | ; os | Harvesting in i | Kanses Dear Miss Grey: What month do/ hey start to harvest in Kansas and — Oklahoma? FARMER. | As they harvest different things at Gifferent times, we conclude that you Peer to wheat harvesting im thow Dgtates. These dates are, respectively, [the iast werck in May for Oklahoma end the first week im June for Kan- Canada governor-general of Canada? GM Duke ef Devonshire eee Word Miss Grey: How did the *chaufieur,” as applied of a motor car, JOHN. The first motor oshicies Griven by their owners. They were! ped with acorn by the bicyclists. France they said, “such a man is) sport. He ts only a boiler tend-| ” The word for boiler-tender (lo- fireman) was “chauffeur.” | engineer (the fireman's boss) is the “mechanician” When, fore, the boss hired a man to for him the term “chauffeur” transferred to the salaried Wants Unusual Name Dear Miss Grey: ad given a boy baby which will be really distinctive? rR damien about Victor Quinn Smith? Suiaw initials V. Q. should be suf- Botienily distinctive. eee Lighthouses | on Atlantic Coast Dear Miss Grey: How many light- Bouses on the Atlantic coast?, &. Lighted aids maintained, o% June 1 80, 1920, by the lighthouse service, _ @n the Atlantic const and extuaries : from the St. Crotr river, Maine, to | Key West, Fis., numbered 1,789, dix | Gributed a8 follows: Lights on fired Mructurca, 1455; lights on floating @ids, 335. eee al of Confederate tal g Why did the Confederate states move their cap- tal to Richmond? A. B. | The border states were those on and the pro-slavery South. They qoere slave states but in each the white population was greater and qoas increasing much more rapidly than the slave. Socially these states qwere more like the South, It was, course, eagerly hoped by the Con- jederacy that they would come into Bemovement, and every possible in- | Bence was brought to bear to bring bring about that rerult. Virginia, owever, waa the only border state that went over to the Confederacy. Virginia joined the Confederacy in April; North Carolina in May; Ten- essce and Arkansas in June; while large portions of Kentucky and Blissouri also cast in their lot with the seceanioniats and sent delegates | fo the Confederate congresses. The accession of 10 much territory north ef the lower Bouthern states added greatly to the enthusiasm of the Bouth and caused the removal of the ) Confederate capital from Montgom- ery to Richmond . Query About Prominent Citizen Dear Miss Grey: Was there a prominent man named Henry George who ran for mayor of New York in the nineties? LM. Henry George, the great single fazer and author of “Progress and y." ran for mayor of New * York in 1886, but was defeated. He ran again in 1897, but died before election day. : When cigarvte are outlawed it will ope doubt be possible to buy them for non-smoking purposes.—Detroit Pree THURSDAY, APRIT, 21, 1921. ! athia Grey: Grey: A few days ago our appeal for work for ind people have done so much for us, in such a short time— omething we have prayed for for her wish—our baby, when it comes, wing the luxury of a bassinet and a buggy. ice of two good maternity hospitals and three physicians Thave offered services free of charge. who offered baby clothes and money told us it was not Please, kind folk who helped us, accept our sincere thanks ; MR. AND MRS, “HOPING . | less they was a born »| huntin’ Jonly Buddy grown bigger j@natched a wicked-looking knife from Dear Miss Grey: Who ts the pres- | Ho Victor Christian Willem Caven-! Dirk's gun and the knife When the sur-| Bame {s Smith, what name can be) “the border between the free Worth | Howoy Tom! THIS 13 THE | Chatty Beginaat Home; Full of Gratitude, Writes BEEN SORTA LAID UP! su—that the little life coming ing us, s© many generous and othed from head to toe, besides I have the nd shrank from accepting it— on earth to help each other. our gratitude, but I wish you You have surely made this a ar-reaching and will never be BY B. M. BOWER } Coppright, 19tt, by Littie, Brows a Co) (Continued From Yesterday) Dirk spat angrily at a dead mee bush. “They shore wouldn't talk the kinda talk you've been talkin’ un: | fool olwe he reterted venom or trouble,” ously. “The doctor sald I'd be that way if | I lived,” Bud grinned amiably, alt hia face had Musahed at Dirk's ton He said it wouldn't hurt me for work." “Yeah—and what ‘k rode so close uldered Bud's le 1 been ediin’ whattr br got ye 4 kiot ne ‘a kinda work?” that bis horse ¢ discomfortingly to And I've «1 to w ed nu damned in’ . he hired yuh { to go prowling around ails that ain't the | ¢ a dim-brand reader, I don't Why you | . well—remember that Mud was Re hat he must have a something of @ vocabulary courme of 21 year. Dirk reached for hia gun, bat was not quite quick enough, and his hand therefore came forward with a/ jerk when he saw t he was “cov. ! ered.” Bud leaned, pulled Dick's alx shooter from its holster and sent it spinning into a élump of bushes. He as look nem. quired in the Vacation! A whole week just given to you right out of the mid die of spring n't t great? Gar. Gens to dig and things to plant, and places to gm marble and baseball, tennis snd hikes so many things a clld can do/ with tt. Hut tt took nt more than half & minute for Dari to decide what he wanted to @ and Pesry danced about David tke a kernel | in @ corm popre. “We're gving. | we're going, wi going? nhe| chanted, “and wl se ‘bout a million ploneers anf hear “bout « millon stories.” “Yea,” David made repty, “an? we'll eo thru the White River val bey right by the thee when the Indians masmery af those folks; femember? And waty everyboty up there either #a pioneer or is kin to one, And pt the reserva ton, and daddy myrsome awfully Old Indians live then” The very firt person to tel! them a story, afr they reached! this Jand of protie was that pioneer whom pple call the “Mother of Enurekw,” and from the stories abe toll Sem from her own memory stom ied the things | other people remmbered about | her in those earl &ya, our kid- | | Dirk's bogt, and sent that after the} gun. “Now, you longeared walrus, you're in a position to play fair.” took his handkerchief and wrapped his own gun tightly to pro- tect from sand, and threw it after “am 1| & snooping coyoter™ he demanded, | watching Dtrk. “You air. Moreh ef that, yeere} @ damned spy! And I Rin lick you! an‘ lase yuh an’ lead you to Bart like a sheepf They dismounted, eft thetr hornes | to stand with reins dropped, threw | Off their coats and fought until they were too tired to land another blow. | Bud had three bruised knuckles and| | & rapidly swelling ear, and when his anger had cooled a little he felt) jrather foolish and wondered what/ had started them off that way. Dirk, on his part, had some trou. | ble in stopping the bleeding of his |nose, and by the time he reached jthe ranch his left eye wae cloned completely. He wag taller and heavy fer than Bud, and he had not expect ed such a slugging strength behind Bud's blows. Late that afternoon Bud packed! his worldly goods on Sunfish | departed from the Muleshos— peckil request,” he admitted to self ruefully—with his wages in and silver in his pocket and no definite idéa of what be would do | next. He wiehe@ he knew exactly why Bart had fired him He did not be eve that (t was for fighting, as Bart had declared. He thought that per. | |haps Dirk Tracy had same hold on the Muleshoe, and that he had lied! bout him to Bart as a sneaking 1d of revenge for being whipped But that explanation did not alto gether satisfy him, either. CHAPTER IX Little Lost Little Lost the name apeared to| Bud. | He knew the maf came to Little Lost, and that there was some sort of store where everyday necessities |were kept. But there waa also a neh, for he sometimes heard the |boys mention the Littie Lost cattle. So to Little Lost Bud rode blithe | |ly next morning. | “Little Lost Postoffice” was un evenly painted on the high croswbar | jof the gate. There were at least |four cabins and a somewhat preten. | Uous, story.and-a-half log house with |vines reaching vainly to the high | window sills, and coarse lace cur taina “Why did I leave thetreus? re| ‘The path led to @ screen door. peated Old Granny jppo when Bud lifted his gloved knuckles to| Nancy asked her. knock, saw that the room within| The twins and |tppety-Flap) | was grimy and bare and meant for | found her taking @ @.path in al public use, very much like the office | yellowish river in the Iid.of-Pretty- of a country hotel, with a counter rAway. It was n@joor to the jand a set of pigeon-holes at the|Land-of-Farthest-Every ne of the farther end. He walked in Fairy Queen's Nine Indred and A girl opened the door behind the | Ninety-Nine Kingdom& counter and came in, glancing at “Rumph” she snot, “Rumph! Bud with frank curiosity. rumph! It was the cillpe that did Bud took off his hat and t. That awful thing jth ‘steam- clanked over to the counter asked If! pipes and black con!-snth, that they there was any mail for Bud Birnie—! ruin every circus pa, with. I Robert Wallace Birnie. couldn't stand it wh it began The girl looked at him again and smiled, and turned to shuffle a hand-|eame right next to it 4 1 always ful of letters. Bud employed the! pot a headache the mute it be time in trying to guess just what) gun.” she meant by that smile | nb, we. love the calla’ don't we the letters and bd screaming its allly tun@ My wagon | She replaced Nick?” said Nancy in |kprise. “It turned. plays such pretty tunes | “There tm't a thing.” she sald “Well, you're quite tome to It, | I'm ware,” said Old Gnny Hippo! }erankily. “But I don’t tk you have | much company.” vhy?” asked “The mall comes this noov again Do you want yours rent out to any of the outfits? Or shall I just hold it?” “Just hold ft, when there ts any. At least, until I see whether I land Nick, First yime (VE BEEN Down | AFFECTED TOWN ‘THIS SPRING ~ THOUGHT | YOUR HEARING, 1D DROP IN AND SAY HELLO! * T » * OL Cle oi * Page 344 BEGINNING Rektae ADVENTURES | OP Gee iba: Botan “No, thank youl’m ‘not going,” said Granny Hippo. ve obser¥ that peo. THE SEATTLE STAR YAS, | CAN'T HEAR A THING WITH OUT THIS PLEGGED OLD TRumprT! * dies got these stories, ‘Thin ploneer’s name is Mary, and she came with her husband, * tee ‘ There Are Times When a Trumpet Is Not Necessary hs MeOH 1 GUESS THE FOOL THING 13 STOPPED UP- Sue AW’T =WORKIN® SO VERY GOOD TooAY! BY BLOSSER WELL, TVE GOT A COUPLE OF WORMS AN! DONT KNOW WHAT TO 1 CAN SURE STEAL BASES. WHY | CAN EVEN | STEAL HOME ! whose name was Frank, to home. stead a claim Mary was tall and straight and strong, with plenty of pluck and energy, and courage enough for two women. They came from lowa ‘Tacoma on the train; there they found that they could get @ little coal train which ran as far as Wilkeson (Wilkeson is where there is so much coal to be mine’, but from Wilkesoa en, and on, and on, there was un broken forest. And it was tn that heavily wooded tract that Mary expected to make her home. No wagon was to be hired to carry their baggage, and no read to travel If there bad been « wagon. Can you picture to yournelf how it would be, to be starting off for & wurmer camping trip with only such things as you could earry on your back? These two went quite alone into that forest which was to them a new world, with only blankets, Neceswary clothing, the fewest cooking veewela, an az, a un, tea, coffer, mugar, malt and bacon; a little Gour and a dream ef a home on broad acres with neighbors about them. (To Be Continued) Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1921, by the Newspaper Koterpriae Assoriation “We took the kalsertn’s tara and] | the rest of the royal junk out of that | baby-coffin and put in a fMlatiron for weight, before we set the casket in the mife." Daddy explained to Morri non. “Thanks to Jane, we still have | the ‘Jools’ cached.” “Theyre wrapped up in ofled paper | which we found in the pantry and |they’re hidden im the breakfast foods,” Katherine volunteered, “Lorimer, 1 wouldn't let the girls keep "em around too long,” warned the detective. “In the morning Bob and I are go ing to cart ‘em down to the federal building,” Daddy went on. “It's hours before that office opens —anless you make a special arrange ment—whieh might attract the atten tion of «pies. Wouldn't be wise,” Daddy agreed “Meuntime—I'd Uke a clew to the robbery. Who stole those gems?” “The thief climbed thru an upper window whfie the recent battle was raging, just to pick up a few little things on the side,” was Bob's haz ard “Not a bit of It!" objected Morrison “Didn't I have a guard around this house?” We choruned our faith in Morri son's efficiency “An inside “Nonaenso! “Impossible! sald Rob. “All the help went to town for the night—te & wedding.” “Just the «me, an inside job, 1 my” I happened to glance at Katherine Miller—and she smiled with unneces sary brightness, I wondered if she had the idea which I put into words “Bob Lorimer! Have you forgot ten about that taximan? Do you | muppose he is still locked up in the closet of the guext room?” “Ry Jove! We've all forgotten him! But he couldn't release him | self, could he?" Bob dangled the | closet key before our eyes. Kather-| ine fluttered with unneceasary show of interest. “Come on, fellows? Bob called. He was already half way up the stairs. Investigation—and astonishment! The taxi-chauffeur had released him- self! Morrison examined the lock and) shook his head. “An expert,” he mid. “You'd bet lter look around for your rings and | things, Mrs. Bob!” “Hvidently our trinkets were not | worth bothering about,” I announced | ple watching the parade always leave the minute it comes along. They'll be standing there admiring me when all at once that silly thing starts up, and you should nee them seatter, T can't stand it, so why should the Flippety-Flap spoke up then. “But they leave because that's the end of the circus parade! Why should they stay longer?” Granny looked didn’t think of “Maybe they did room and Bob's. The thief might have taken several thousand dollars’ worth of keeprakes, but strange to say, nothing was miss |ing—except the ring of the charm \the antique eurto with its cunningly contrived box in the lapis setting! Did you ever hear {t? It's off-key,| “So that's the big clew!" said Mor and when they come to it I always|rison when I had explained. “The try to cover my ears, for my head taxi-chauffeur looks like one of the starts to ache at once, And when | chief conspirators! Gosh, he may be I have @ headache it means some-| one of the international gang which thing, for I've got so much head to | is said to deal only in old crowns and nche."* | sconternt” “We could get it fixed, perhaps,”| ‘Then ngain, he may be onty a maggested Nick. “The calliope, | local crook hired by the hour,” was mean, not Your head Daddy's practical comment. Granny Hippo swished around tn| The men conferred for a few min- the muddy water. “No, thank you," | utes, then Daddy turned to us: said she. “I'm not going.” “Girls, we're going up to the big (To Be Contin: house for the reet of the nightt* (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A) (To Be Continued) thonghtfal, “1 that,” she sald. But that last note! ja job here, I wonder where I could} |find the boss?” Bud was glancing! She ltved with her undl Dave Tru ot her hands. For a ranch girt her/man, who owned Littleost ranch, hands were soft and white, but her|and took care of the m) for him, fingers were a bit too stubby Jand attended to the ore—which “Uncle Dave will be home at noon.|was nothing more th a supply You might sit down and wait.” | depot kept for the acconodation of [the neighbors. The sto He discovered that her name was | was in the next room, Honora Krause, Honey “for short.” she sald, after I had opened the drawers in my | ¢ |for the guitar and mandolin, so Bud THE CRAZY QUILT hought the dance would be a good lace to begin. “You let folks stop here, I take it. I've a pack outfit and a couple 0} addle horses with me, Will tt be all right to turn them in the corral?” “Just turn your horses tn the cor ral and make yourself at home till uncle comes,” she told him. “We keep people here—for accommoda. tion 1 ‘t promise that uncle will | give you a job, but there's going to be chicken and dumplings for din ner.” | She was standing just within the | sereen door, frankly watching him as he came past the house with the horses, and she came out and halted | him when she spied the top of the pack. ‘You'd better leave those things herp,” she advised him eagerly, “I'll put them in the sitting room by the plano, My goodness, you must be a) whole orchestra! Maybe you and I an furnish the music for the dance Anyway, we can play together, and have real good times.” Honey was holding out her hands surrendered them and went on to the corrals. HOOPING COUGH _ No “‘cure”’—but helps to re- duce paroxyems yicks VAPORVB Over 17 Million Jere Used Yearly NO, NO, NO} ra (it Got! i've Gor GET DOWN To MY OFFICE SOMES TiIMS A. W. WHISTLE TRAC o LESCHE METHOD Special course (intensive system) ‘or cueas. Unele Dave wrote to Crater) or the Saunders boys to come down | She questioned him adroltly. Per versely Bud declined to become eon fidenual, and Honey changed the sub |und play. Do you know anybody in) ject Crater?” here's going to he a dance next) Bud smiled and said he did not I'l) be @ good chance | know anybody anywhere, any more But he added that he was willing to| new acquaintunces, and Friday night to get acquaitted with everybody: if you go, There'll be good music, 1) make Hal 404 Filtett 2794 “STUDY WITH AN-EXPERT. bu giness llega |r WANT ADS BRING RESULTS