The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 15

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 Cynthia rey Consider the Feminine! we aia not return to the house. An Flirt—Does She Retain oid man was p Her Self-Respect? of Them Writes Views. Cow Country . BOWER Litt, Brown BY B. (Copyright, 19tt, by & Co) and came after him . ir - : \ ul h Her he left his work CT staking short st [his back bent s fy forward 3 horses. He was eager to know all e R readin, the Dear Mise es yoo t te the news that Rud could tell him, end G.* § sores with ee eritar and when he discovered that Bud had just lett the Mt he had been fired be with Dirk cackled gleefully tm one way, and in another I do not The day of the old-fashioned girl ts over, I fear, forever. Woman has climbed from her pedestal her self and man now demands the more aune a fight acy, the old ting does not mean vulgarity or b seness, I, myself, am considered &@ Mirt by both my boy and giri friends, but never have I been tn fired,” he retorted. Dirk Tracy cording to grandpa, was the real boss of the Muleshoe, and Bart was mere. ly a figurehead. “Grace H.” She sure knew what she was talking about. | The only boy I ever cared about ext Sunday—we got a good, straight, hard-packed creek-bed here a piece that has been cle bey friends, and mark my word, it fan't the demure, quiet maiden, who @oesn't flirt, and is always very polite. | “welt not for money, I've ‘The same way with the fellows—/-un nim once or twice for fun, Just the really nice boys who don't ask/+ ine to beat some of the boys t to kiss one good night usually can't! omy maybe Gance and are so unattractive they | nano! Th haven't many chances to be anything yun peat ‘er but nice. I believe like “Grace H.” that the) Why. * tent Shel pentrable by yl 1 the = Grandpa started. “Young feller,” lemure girls; they seefn to have the |i. hegan abruptly, “lemme tell y ch that they only enjoy sitting | ometh = er 7 ind and looking wise wuy [82 outrun the other foller’s horse Why is it a man wants a strictly ingure to make him bring yuh in oo Se wet ee ere? 1e(2omething—-Af it ain't no more'n a geal aes hee bg oag jon “ ‘l quarter. It ain't what goes out that’l something oulk plained. 145 yuh any A GIRL OF in geet a: adie He glanced at Bud with a crafty Would Eliminate look Political Bosses “it Dear Miss Grey: Is form of election reform that elim!- nates bossism * uh The advocates of proportional rep- Young feller, there ain't a man resentation claim that this will clim-|On the place right now but you an If you wish detailed in-|me. What say you throw yore sad Sermation write to the American|die on thie horse and take ‘in up t Proportional Representation League,|the track? I'd like to him run I4f7 Locust st., Philedeiphia, Pa, C.| Bud hesitated. “I wouldn't mind G. Hoag, secretary. running him, grandpa, if I thought ee I could make something on him, I've got my stake to make. Tf Smoky can run a few dollars into my pock et, I'm with you.” Grandpa teetered forward and put out bis hand. “Shake on that, boy™ he cackled. “Pop Truman ain't too old to have his ttle joke—and make it Dring him tn something, by Christ mas! You saddie up and well go try him out on a quarter-mile. “My son Dave, he's got a horse tn the stable that’s been cleanin’ everything in the valley. Ill stip him out and you run that horse of yourn again him. Dave, that horse myself,” he observed, you say he kin run. “Ever run him fer money no s no way to do! PD he demanded shart sure. Yd took that to m'self, I there any | Wouldn't be chorin’ around here now for my own son.” he lamented. “I'd Coal First Put to Usefulness by Ancients Dear Miss Grey: Who was the first one to use coal as fuel, and who nO More, so he won't run next Sur day. We'll just see how yore horse runs alongside Boise. I kin tell purty well how you kin run agin the rest.” ’ Bud stood back and looked him over. “I couldn’texpect you to stand by @ stranger against your own folks—" “Shucks a'mightyt My own folks'@ beat me {n a hore race if they could, and I wouldn't hold it again Y You lay low if I tell ye to lay low im any considerable quantity. America, the deposits near Rich- Va. were discovered in 1701, was begun in 1750, while wes first produced in by.” By the time Bud had saddled Smoky grandpa hailed him cautious ly from the brush-fringe beyond the corral. He motioned toward a small gate and Bud led Smoky that way, closing the gate after him. The old man was mounted on a clean-duilt bay. With one look Bud observed the points that told of spoed. “Do you expect Smoky to show up the same day that horse arrives?” he mquired mildly. “Pop, you'll have to prove to me that he won't run Sunday Pop snorted. you do know a speedy horse when you see one, young feller. Beats me ‘t you been overlookin’ what you got under yore saddle right now | Boise, he’s the best runnin’ horse in can a watch te produced so EM. Radium ia used, and sometimes jum. Phosphorus is not used. Watch Faces | Dear Miss Grey: What clement chiefly used in making luminous Pa 3 on watch faces? Is phos- F used? “If radium is used, i iy? i (the small amount of paint used i? @nly @ fraction of one per cent is radium. Phosphorescent zinc sul- Phide is the chief constituent of these ta. 9 hrase | Dear Miss Grey: Where does ‘the “hootch” come from and what the correct spelling, “hooch” or & h”? RAY. | | This is a slang word which is ap- : germ more usually spelled ch.” It 4s probably derived the word “hoochinoo,” a dis- Hiquor clandestinely made by laska Indians. Another possible pation is from thé word hooch, an terjection used by the Scotch, rish and Sanz people This is an ex- Glamation of excitement, elation, etc. eee Yearly Mine _ Casualties ie Dear Miss Grey: How many men @re killed in mines each year? A MINER. run next Sunday, ner no other Sun jhorse to put agin him. lerowd ye fur a race. Dave won't You kin re. like the rest has done.” “I guess I'll ride yore horne m'self,” Pop announced, and they exchanged horses under the shelter of the bank. “I want you should beat me if you kin. I'll bet a dollar x that I kin outrun ye, young feller! ing of “Theraur Amer Septint for the year 1907 from any part of monished. “If this is the best run the United States? a a A naked-cye comet was visible thruout the United Btates in July August, 1907. This comet in allen was quite conspicuous and emctive, with a tail about five san long as the diameter of the i Y moon. some action, next Sunday! | Pop dismounted, took the doll: | with a grin and mounted Boise, “I don’t look fer much ce with my back for a week. But it ain't goin’ to talk in my sleep none, We'll make this horve of yours bring us in something, Turn yore horses all out in the pasture. I'l fix it with Dave. And you listen to pop. You’n me'll clean up @ nice little bunch of money—he-he?”" (Continued Tomorrow) i Peeu, Maas., elects one man to five jobs. In Washington there are five men to every job—Omaha Daily News. ! If you got a horse that | it's what comes | of had a few dollars now of my own. | he ‘can't | git a race outa nobody around here, | and we'll make a few dollars, meb- | |the valley—and that’s why he won't | tering around a ma- | One chine shed and when Bud rede by | and walking with | | Me showed Bud where to turn the | fellow | “Well, now, I guess you Just about | > had yoro hands full, young man,” | “peppy” style of girl, instead of the v6 comme shrewdly, “Dirk ain't ed, milkieyed, bashful girl O° comms Of the past. To have a good time “Hud immediately wanted to know Row # gir! must tea flirt, A sirli vy it was taken for granted that oe Trt and re a = oer ppp he had whipped Dirk, and grandpa | petinement just the a oy terenda chortied again, “Now if you hadn't also be respected by her boy friends. of iicked Dirk, you wouldn't of got | | sulted. Frank flirtation has held |'¥ (& Ceurenenn | s gmoky, and a Sen Se ee a4 hooked him over carefully Bye, so why not “on with the! «1 reckon he's purty fast,” he said, | i peering shrewdly into Bud'¥ face. | ie ewe a “ i “The boys has been talking @ Words in regard to the letter Py! juiing off some horse races here| weet out to be like the rest Of) 6 rocks fer a mile track, and they're She fellows, and still, Miss Grey, T| point to run a horse er two, Most| twish he would come back, but With |cenerally they do, on Sunday. You} different ideas, of course. Sint Gk ice he Just take notice at a dance, a “I dunno but what I might be! arty, theatre, etc. who has the most |wintins to put up a few dollars on| it} | } “Seems to me like, | | |day till somebody brings in a strange | fuse to run yore horse agin him, |, [of the post falling square across the | hoop, but ning horse in the valley, I may get | The twins looked at the fairyman Alo BURR DEATH to Waterbugs, Amu, Rate arid the fairyman looked at the; Gress tae WUee We RILLED. tase cass (twins, then they all shook their! Warning! Unless you see the|matiam, Earache, Toothache, Lum | beta’ foo8 aad property 1s name “Bayer® on 1 we or on|bago and for Pain, All druggists | t's no use. She won't go!’ said |tablets you are not getting genuine] sell Bayer pets of Aspirin in Nick |Asptrin preseribed by physicians |handy tin boxes of 12, and in bot Just then an idea popped into|for twenty-one re and proved|ties of 2 100, Aspirin is the - ippety-Flap’s ue jute by millions, ‘Take Aspirin only | trade 1 Bayer Manufacture aE ae MeN a a = Yor a juicy steax, (To tinued) as told in the E package for|of Monouceticacidester of Salicylic. 4 Boldt's.—Aavprtisement (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A) Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rhow | acid STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE SEATTLE STAR DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Makes Her Own Banking Rules BY ALLMAN | | HELEN, SOME MAN SOME MAN yes +wu! FA THAT WAS A MAN AT THE WHAT ARE THATS NOTHING TO GET WANTS TO ‘TALK TO, || WANTS ME P THANKS FOR WHO 1S THIS GAY BANK: HE SAID 1 HAD OVERDRAWH You GOING To. | EXCITED ABOUT Li WRITE YOu ON THE PHONE CALLING ME DOG CALLING UP I my ACCOUNT "TWELVE DOLLARS! Do aBour mrp | THEM A CHECK FOR TWELVE DOLLARS AND YOU CAN TAKE MY WIFE SO BARLY 'T To THEM!) iW TO W THE MORNING? YOU SHOULD BE MORE CAREFUL ABOUT THATS WATCH YouR SELF! * FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WAIT A MINUTE SLIM, AN’ TLL WALK TO BY BLOSSER _ EM iE SCHOOL TO GET SO IT CAN UAVE KIOS T OLAV WITH + | ALL RIGUT- T GOT TH MUMDS Ss BETTY AND HER BEAU QQ How ABOUT ALIL’ DRIVE THROUGH THE r Shattle _ + *¢ & * * OLY IS OOK: Page 345 FIRST NIGHT IN ENUMCLAW \ treea| Town. Seattle was growing so [| | big that a marshal was hardly } THE grim, the big Tall and stood as Mary and Frank walked enough, the town council had thru the woods; silent and strong and old, their dark branches lock.| ¢leeted one policeman. And there was the railroad sta | THE CRAZY QUILT Confessions of a Bride by the Newspaper Association a ' ing arms overhead to shut out the tlon, the hotels (two of them be widen the & public school and a few board sidewalks. All along the Sound the mill ports were growing, but tack in ff! the foothills it was virgin forest. |) Frank and Mary found a little | shack which had been built by a [| lonely bachelor, one Dick Davison. Dick had been o un wise as to come into the forest without a wife, and the mentine! trees and the loneliness and the cougars had driven him back So it was in this little eabin, 12 feet square, that they met up housekeeping. Cedar boughs with @ blanket over them for a bed, a fire out by the door to cook over, the sugar served from its own sack with the top turned down tn & rofl, the salt in a smaller one like it, wolves howling in the dis. tances, wind whispering in the treetops and darkness—a drizzly, damp darknens falling fast That was the first night a white woman spent in what is now the fast-growing little city of Enum. claw, And her early experiences make & good story. (To Be Continued) sunlight, their gnarled roots cookhoune), “THE ENisrteW “THEORY 1S SIPLY This mi COSMIC ORDER OF ANTERIOR GEOMETHY, SOLID RODS WILL DEVIATE FROM throwing up hindering loops to trip the feet of strangers. Like giant soldiers they stood, as if they were saying, “What right have you here? For hun- dreds of years, since long before Columbus discovered America, we have been growing here and we'll fight before we fall~ If you ride eight miles tn an automobile or on a trolley car, It means only a matter of minutes It took this young couple nearly day to walk it. Their packs were heavy and their shoulders ached; Dlisters came on their feet, and in the marshy places of the trail their feet stuck with every step and the mud sucked them in ankle deep. At Rolse creek they stopped for the night with Mr. Johnson and earty in the morning toiled on. ‘Thin was the year 1879. Tacom: had @ railroad, a hotel, som: rough wooden shacks for stores anda group of homes in Oki Copyrighted, 1921, Boterprise A RIDE WITH THE LOOT | We girls did not ask why we were] [to go up to the big house for the balance of the night. We were re lieved to get away from my bungw liow, We did not need to be told that | the gang of conspirators who trailed the reyal loot might return with re | | inforcements as soon as they din | | covered what the little casket held. Doubtieas one or two of the rob: bers had followed the treasure from Germany, had been watching it, ace jloxing it, and finding it repeatedly, and they could be counted upon to do desperate deeds to regain it. | We firls hoped that we could end the adventure for that night by going | over to the Lorimer mansion. It was as strong as a fortrens. | “I've sent two of my men off the grounds for help,” said Morrison. | “There isn't a wire working on your | place, Lorimer, Every one clipped!) Now, young ladies, will you please | collegt those diamonds? Wouldn't advise you to leave ‘em here unieas | 1 commanded an army! Wo girin dug up sapphires from | the flour barel, pearis from the | sugar box, diamonds from the oat-| meal, emeralds from the rice. 1) counted the pieces. When the tally was correct, we crammed the glitter ing baubles into Bob's English bag, & particularly smart piece of lug gage of which I was proud. The early morning was cold, dark and mysterious. Detectives guarded our cars, our own men were armed, nevertheless I felt that hateful eyes ,| Slared at us from the thickets. A water drop glistening on a branch suggested the sheen on a gun barrel It waa absurd to imagine that danger menaced us, but I knew that I would| her, too. He sat by her in the -car. continue to be absurd untit we had| I was so anxious*about Chrys that parted forever with the falien des-|! never noticed who had taken care | tkkonk Sev anwars aw HE, TWINS RANNY’S COMPLAINT not the sole result of her fright Jordan Spence had been watching Se THIS IS Ith "APERS ANO £ THAT THIS ARTIC I READ XYouR AD IN FORMED THE IMPRESSION pot's spoils. of Bob's bag with its load of jewelry cS WAS ONS OCF GENUINE Daddy's mohologue didn't help to| What we feared happened very | MERIT AND I Can AU THE WAY FROM THE relieve the events of that ride thru | Suddenly. |JOTHSR GYD OF Town To the unlighted park. He reviewed the, Before we reached. the porte-| [SET ONS, BuT THIS THING WoULoNtr Ho cochere of the Lorimer house several 1’ You ty guards dropped from the cars, gome events of the early evening for Mor rison’s information. “I could trust my chauffeur, | thing had stirred in the bushes. They Etienne, to stick till doomsday, 1 | investigated. - can't blame him—might as well! Shouts—and then shots! Chrys fainted dead away, She! slumped as if she had been struck, ir heart or brain, by one of the flying blame myself for falling for the taxi stunt. We'd have been held up and done for if Bob hadn't surmised the “Well, that wasn’t the reason,” sa i An’ you got the fastest horse in| A fame, But that arsenal is more im. | bullets! » gett, ona gh cor gapg ore 107 | urroback valley, and 1 don't know | Md Granny: portant——" (To Be Coniinued) f Kile. what I got under me. Are ye afraid| Old Granny Hippo got crosser and height of my ambition. But, no sir!] Paddy's reminiscences, intended to Loo at RRO cal wines . to bet?” | crosser. “No, I don’t like the ctrous|They never tried me at that either.| nlishten the detective, made me) A Milwaukee woman who died at loke ovens “I'm scared a dollar's worth that | anyway, so you need not coax me,”|/™ sure that my legs are quite as hake, I knew that Chrys and Kath-|118 smoked a pipe, cigars and ciga j } Metallurgical plants .. 62 I'll never see you again today, un-| i ait to the twine and Flippety. |=! 28 his, and as for my nose, you | rine were in the same state of shiv-| rets, But so far as we can learn she a Quarries 123 less I ride back to find you,” Bud |*" al 9 an ppety i may see for yourselves, I could bal- | &T™ | never shimmied, toddled, covered her | iz 468 grinned. Flap. “The calliope being out of tune | ance a whole side show on it.” Poor Chrys had looked white and/ears with her hair, shaved off her 4 : * “Any time you lose ole Pop Tru-|was bad enough, but I had all sorts| “But,” said Nick, “that's the rea W0®k before we left my bungalow. |eyebrows or wore hairnet ‘stock’ | Asks Meaning a shucks aimighiy! Some on. |of grievances. To begin with, they |son they didn't ive you a stick. It The paralyris of her vocal corda was! ings.—Chicago Press. of Phrase hen I'll show ye the way to th |nover taught me a trick. I've al-|Waa too easy for you. I wouldn't | v Bs clo. See Ming Cray: What. te tnel? paal As il in with the shadow | Ware wanted to ump thru a paper | Walt? Seay for you, It wouldn't WEL LO § ADVERTISING MANAGSR F “Then how about a tight rope?’ |inquired Granny. THs (Ss SurrHees ! BeroRe xXov Ger OuT THES NSXT SUITION IX WANT SOmMe no one ever took the “Don't you #'powe Lied CARL. |necks of both horses trouble to show me how to do it. ' | orsen. . - | I'd be as good at rope walking as | | | This cannot be translated ezactly,| ‘They went, like two acared rab-| “And to walk about on my hind|tinat hieh-felutine Peench poodie?” | CHAN@SES Mave wwmr ad. ree i this meaning has been applied | rity down the smooth yellow stretch, |leew balancing a pole on my none,|" syeq declared Nener, “only. it | HAVE THE COPY VP THERE INSIDE OF y Mt by authorities at the treasury af te . ; like the brown be: * | J . Nancy, y | - ; oe bitemg Bud had learned how to get out of Uke t n bear, haa been the| you'd fall there would be so much : many years: “The great seal Of 4 horse all the «peed there was in | ~~ poet E z ” Breaeury of America.” lian |more of you to get hurt i go “Well, that wasn’t the reason!” | I f fi a9 .«@ They went past the qnarter-post COCKROAC HES said Granny with «spirit. “And look | BEY Comet in an da furlong beyond before either Vv WRLgD jut the way they taught the elephant nat 1907 warty Si Pe, Nop wae Panrent | TODAY jto carry people around on his| Bay i . e's ollar, Pop—and | oe Sy Deer Miss Grey: Was there ®|4on't you tal kin your ‘sleep?’ Bud Ee r ae @omet visible to the naked eye dur- | But you haven't any trunk! dios Ea Flippety-Flap told her, Excuses! Always excuses! snort ed Granny, wading deeper into the muddy river and ducking her head. “I tell you I'm not going back." tearns’ Electric Paste | “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Ss