The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 2

BY IRVING MOORE The baw were open, doing a rush bus bress. Newspaper = men and down the main The world's finest elanamon 1s) street, gat in the shade or produced in Ceylon. stood on treet corners discussing * ge ~|the heat, the drinks, reporters, Oo: caslonally same mention of the mine disaster was made, Then a discus sion as to the length of time neces. sary to get the men out would Start. Everybody disagreed except on one point “They are dead.” Nobody denied the fact. I talked to miners, store keep ers, bartenderm All had given up hope of rescuing the men alive. “You going G work tonight?’ I) was asked. “I'm going up to the Kennedy to see if T can get on.” I told them. I elimbed the hill to the mine © Argonaut fareman was not at {the Argonaut, so I went to the Ken [nedy, There I saw the Kennedy foreman. His men were working ‘on the 3,900-foot lewel. I asked him | for a job, “I wish I could.” he told me when he looked me over and noticed my poverty-stricken condition. “But I got all the miners I can use, Stick around until we get the men out! and start work again and Tit put| you on.” 1 told him I could not, that I must find work immediately, He gave me sympathy and suggested that I see the Argonasit foreman. T did not get a jo but I was not suspected. I felt confident I would be hired if I stayed around jing walked from a San Francisco paper bad jet thelr whiskers grow, wore dirty Jelothes, but had been suspected immediately. That was in the early days of the disaster. Now on the 16th day I was not sum pected. Whiskers, dirty clothes and a Dlank expression t effective. I caught a ride back to the Arronaut mine. There I saw the foreman ltatking to several Red Cross work: ers and members of the U. 8. bu- reau of mines. J kept in the beck- ground. I was afraid of being rec- “You want a job on the rescue crew?” He looked at mo sharply. I nodded. “I don't care about the money,” I said. “I want to be of some usp ie (PAIN IN YOUR SIDE? | Read What Mrs. Lawrence Says | East Oakland, Cal—"I have used + Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at different times for over twenty-five | years, and tt has never failed me. One time I took it when troubled with inflammation and it soon cured me. At another time I took it for |severe pains in my right side; this | time I was troubled with indigestion and my bowels were constipated, and |the ‘Favorite Prescription’ again | helped me out so I was soon well and | strong. I can always depend on this | remedy."—Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, 1241 j 15th Ave. | If you, too, need relief go to your nearest druggist and obtain this “Prescription” of Dr. Pierce's in either tablet or liquid form. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in B falo, N. Y., for tree medical advii or send 10c for trial pke.—Advertise- ment. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY Boat Sc hedules =-SAVE Monsy~ Trave/ by steamer TACOMA DAILY 7, 9, 12 As M., 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 SINGLE TR ROUND THUP ne rubber hi oot of the mouth more teeth. production of the bumen game’ GOLD CRQWN BI Darwone ner is Most of our presen recommended. by our ony cu sre "whose work a” ati” giving « satisfaction. ry work inat LLINGHAM- ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND [A AND MILL jaranteed for 15 yeara jon free. HIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years 2m4 Ave. and University st, Open & tn f Valls—P te As hungege OD CANAL POINTS NEAH BAY & WAY Ports PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION C ‘Bars Busy in Mining Town Reporter Moore Lands Job and Gets Ready to Go Below With Rescue Crew I walked down the bill, back to my room, A crowd of miners were altting out in front of the house when I arrived, They were talking about man named Rows, 1 sat down close and letened, A stout Irishman, called Sully, was talking in @ broad North Ire land brogue. “If It waan't for them guys down there I would quit right now, We're Just working down there in cir cles, Them officials don't know where they are going, We may never strike the Argonaut. They don't know what they are doing. Now up in Montana———" “What do you think about the outfit, Dan?" Sully asked. Dan was a sour little Irishman, “Why don't they let Ross take the rescue crew down. He knows more about them drifts than anyone else. He could find a drift and ge thru without all this damn dieging.” “Who te asked. “He wsed to be the foreman of the Kennedy mine,” the man called Dan enawered. “IT think he is working on the state highway now. They won't let him go down be- caune of the tawsult golhe on be tween the Argonaut and the Ken nedy people.” I told them I did not quite un- derstand. Sully expiained: “They used to have drifts right this man Ross?” 1 up clone to the Argonaut boundary | line, The Argonaut did the same. Ross known all about where the drifts go. The dope i that it's only a few feet between the dit. He could have found He they ferent drifts. the way thru in a few days. offered to go down, but wouldn't let him. They were he would find out too muc! “Them guys don't know the lay,” Sully #aid as he came to break fast after his morning shift in the “They don't know where they are at. We may break thru in a day, It may be a month.” He wag tired and disgusted. I told him [ had a job and was go- ing up to the mine then to find out when I was to go to work. When I got to the Argonaut the foreman had not arrived. I waited around. Reporters came. I had to keep out of sight. 1 stayed around for two hours. Finally the foreman came. He told me to come back later. Another day of dodging famiilar faces. It was not easy. It was a strain to keep constantly on the lookout. I joined the Irishmen at the lodging house. They were more sociable now, We had a few drinks together, ‘Wo talked of the oid country, of other jobs, of other parts of the country. They got very friendly. Next morniag I again went to the Argenaut mine. Up on the shaft mouth I met the foreman. He wanted to know why I had not turned up before. Then he ordered me to report for ‘work on the 1 to 7 a. m. shift the following morning. I could have shouted for joy. A Job at last. “What's your name? He’ pro @uced a book and pencil. I gave him a name. He looked at me sue piclously and axked me again. I repeated the name. “Report to Morovich,” he sald, ati! looking at me queationingty. I repeated Morovich slowly and jupidly, For several mii stes he looked at me. Al! the tnnd I kept repeating the name slowly, indie tinctly. He turned and walked off with the statement: “You can get a lamp and cap ftom the storeman.” Of course I was elated. I sent the editor a note telling him of my success. Then began the long wait until 1 a. m. and time to go on shift. (To Be Continued.) Fair Delegates Return to City YAKIMA, Sept. 23.—Seattle dele gates to the state falr at Yakima left the fair grounds ang Yakima y for thelr own home town, after contributing much to the suc: cons of “Seattle Day.” According to Al Lundin, spokesman for the Seat- tle Chamber of Commerce represent- atives in the party, the chamber tn. tends each year to visit the fair. The chamber chorus, singing about the grounds, was one of the features of the fair Friday. The show was expected to close with a big day Saturday. Seattle Men Are “in” on Gusher Reports that an oll company oper ating in Wyoming has struck a gush- er 40 miles south of Rawlings, brought elation Saturday to 60 Seat- Ue residents who hold stock in the concern. L. W, Suter, socal Jeweler, and a director in the company, states that the gusher came {n Thursday night end {fs spouting 12,000 to 15,000 bar- rela a day. MODERN DENTISTRY DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, D.D.&. 106 Columbia St, ver more than 20 yeare SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST In making high class, modern plate. work, artificial teeth, bridgework, gold and porcelain crowns, gold ané eement or alloy fillings, also an ex pert in extracting teeth without pata, Last Prizes Awarded. The End Is Upon Us. Don't, Send Any More. We'll Merely,Read ’Em. It's all over, folka, We hereby Print the tatlend of the greatest collection of middledistance, | Literature—She Is Sway arcatchean dumbbell cracks the ; public has ever enjoyed—or en- known. dured. We hope you've all sent in them in a measure, the prige rantings of your partic:| ular left-handed lunatic. If not, | too late. Further contributions wil be for office consumption only ‘The Dumbbell editor was chosen! HE abe for his mental peculiarities, | a lonely old age. Here are the winners of the final, “Set eae / a week, and all of the contributors {my father’s friends. prite Dumbbell: Otto B. Tooned, who didn't send! hin address with his name, scores for » buck; W. H. Patrick, 6760 86th ave. N. W., and Paul Albert, 1620 Boylston ave, complete the trio, Here is the final bateh; Otto B, Tooned breathes maledic- tions upon the head of the super. | #1ver. annuated flapper who thinks that— | Wouldn't it be wise for m companion? when he anys, “There's « fine piece, =F) ‘ ‘ oe, nea tn teins dades “MR pre-historic days is one and vamp!" Ima Nutt, 1118 26th ave.” knows aj captured her. dumbbell who believes— ee, forthwit consider Yecently during my spare hours, i the aioe - gy liege rd deals strongly with women having the natural born right to step out and select her mate, the father of her children. Women have shown during these past few years that they are men’s equal, Why not choose their husbands? ! bei ABR as ’ Girl Cut Off From Social World Reads “Modern” yed by the.“New Freedom” | to Ewtent That She Contemplates “Going Forth.” to Select Her Life Companion. Dear Miss Grey; I have always scorned the rouged and cate’ ruffled and sophisticated husband hunters whom I have But, all the same, I am forced to admit that I envy 1 am tied to an invalid mother and see only the iceman, the " grocer’s boy, the postman, the doctor and old men, Each day I slip closer to the abyss of spinsterhood—middle Miss Grey, I have been absorbing some modern literature and one book I have read : i to go forth and select a life SERIOUS. “Nol” The customary answer remains the scientific an- | Quite true it is, that woman has made wonderful strides The shoe clerk & flattering her in recent years. But the 20th century marriage and that of the same. It is garnished lav- ishly by the frills and furbelowa of civilization, but the foundation is adamant. The cave-man pursued his bride aid Today man abhors the female of the epecivs who usurps his privilege of doing the wooing. T am « constant That pee EX, is mado of Those daring females who have! For Argument’s pig tron. stepped ont and seized the matr'-| co ke—-Perhaps That an aleple monial cake have Mved to rue the)” P waren, ne Ie @ carpet Lie Not infrequently 1 receive let-| Dear Mina Grey: Uterally “thrown themeacives” at the men they married, only to awaken to the fact that they must keep up H. Halberg, R. FD. No. 2, Seat-line game. | tle, says there ts a human out there lenjoys running efter” a man for life who thinks that-- in order to keep him, There are no Swedes in Ballard. A cowboy if a male calf, Pork comes from poreupines. Ivory soap f# made from ivory. Hairnets are used for catching | cooties, someone elae take part of your re- permit you to purave your natural rights, Become acquainted with some girls of your | Catsup te made from cata, younger ones, if you choose. Go Fira come from Firlands. about with them; join some one of Toe nails are used by carpen-|their social organisations, and in the tere. course of events you will meet de- India Ink comes from India. sirable men. A flapjack ts the result of a mar. tinge between « sailor and « flap-| Recipe for hus -|Sauce Tartare Dear Mies Grey: Will you please have printed in your column a good recipe for Tartare sauce, and oblige A SUBSCRIBER. One-half teaspoon mustard, one paathen Jack Burt, Puyallup, gives notice that his town endures a cookie who thinks that— | teaspoon powdered sugar, one-half ae ee teaspoon salt, few graina cayenne, . yolks of twe pgs, one-half cup olive A Lysgeees tells how fast the [P11 onc and a hai! tablespoons vine- pay 2 Fodor, par, alf tablespoon, each, finely | Pm, “an an automatic |chopped, of capers, pickles, olives| and parsley; one-half shallot, finely uhiie tans some kind of cropped; one-fourth teaspoon pow- dered tarragon, Mix mustard, suger, salt and cay- 8 caliper fish. add yolks of ind attr until A tall light ts some new alr [f) Si oe poten g thoroly mized, setting bowt in pan 4 toe water. by drop, Add oil, at first drop stirring with @ wooden fon st., reports the ravings of an in tellectua! giant who ts eure that— Mayflower milk came over with the Pligrime. Coca cola in Naztmova's sister. Cedar chests and sea chests are freaks of anatomy. “The Star” is @ pamphlet on as-| chirps that— tronomy. Per cant ty a sort of perfume. thickens, dilute with vinegar, when ol may be added more rapidly. Keep in cool place wnt ready to serve, then add remaining ingredients. Butte, Montana, ts Bull's brother.) Improper fractions are. highly|from the sick to the well are those Saxophones and xylophones are) Vulgar. which are common in our everyday now being installed by the electric] Logarithms are “Songs of thellife, particularly among children: companies. Lumberjacks,” by Wood, The Blue Muse is the latest addi- tion to Woodland park's zoo. John McCormick is an inventor who deserves the thanks of every farmer. Russel Pummervilie, Firlands sant- tarium, Richmond Highlands, writes about a fellow inmate who declares that— The Olympic range is a stove. The Palace Hip is a disease. Dresser drawer is the latest in un- derwear. United States caBinet ts a piece of furniture in the White House. | Girls wear earwigs. ‘The soldiers’ bonus bill will pass. That a woman (Elsie) owns the L. C, Smith building. Charlotte Fridell, 11, of 2017 2nd ave. N,, sends the pet delusion of a dame who believers that-~- The Ku Kiux Kian is an Indian tribe, Esther Lindfors, 2110 W. Wheeler #t., knows a dumbbell who believes that— Ben-Sen is the capital of China. Ging-ham te sold only In delicates- sens. So far as the meaning ts con- cerned, Bon Marche is a second band store. The “Flag Theater” ts @ govern: mentoperated opera house. A life buoy is another name for fe saver. Miss Lou Seavey, 9361 Green- wood ave., knows # mental con- tortionist who doesn't doubt that— Merry Christmas is Santa Claus’ wife. Milton Smith, Marine Hospital, Port Townsend, enumerates some of the brainstorms of a bone-head who has it that— Alabama is the name of a Hindu, Misstesipp! is a married lady, Missourt is a maiden. The United States ts dry. Beans are served on armor plates in the navy. A bathrobe Is a wardrobe here be- cause tt 8 worn around the wards. A politician keeps his promises, A glace jor ‘s a crack on the head with a bottle, The fire department keeps the IN HIS FIRST Bi city warm in winter, The Smith building is a black- smith shop. Pioneer Square ts a carpenter's tool belonging to a pioneer, A trap should be set for the Blue Mouse, Skating should be good at the Winter Garden, Queen Anno hill te in Europe, MATS, BVES. Agnes Johnson, 6729 25th ave. N. W., tells of the mental freak who has an idea that—~ have wings. Tt was always night in the dark ages. Negroes were created then, Chicroform and gas are unnecessary painless extraction tor of teeth at Dr. Brown's Dental Clinig A stupid waiter is a dumb- walter, Sid Smith, Darringtgn, Wash., tors from girls and women who have spoon or wire whisk, As mixture) knows @ prospective pedagogue who _ CHARLES RAY SUPER-PRODUCTION DE LUXE “A TAILOR-MADE reader of The Seattle Stgr. Why does the United States nesd two governments — government for the whole people, and then the “K No woman partiowarly | K. ? Which allude to? do the stars and stripes I lke your paper ts why What you need to do te to let it ask such a question. This in the | 20th of September and I will wateh sponsibility; shift enough of 4 t0\xnxiously for your answer. A STAR READER. Personally, 1 do not comprehend own a9¢ OF the purpose of such a question, un- leas it be propaganda for or against the above-mentioned secret organtza- |Hon, or to start an argument in |these columns regarding same, Ar- gumenta of such nature ar rictly forbidden in this department. Any right-minded person must know that the constitution of the United States and the laws pertain- ing thereto ts sufficient government for this republic; and any other or- ganization, or secret society working in opposition to same, ts entirely auperfinows. KEEP WELL ————" Scarlet Fever BY DR. KR. H. BISHOP INCE scarlet fever is fo very con to isolate @ scar let fever suspect when the first symptoms ap Dear It t spread principally from the discharges of he nose and throat, and the 5! acts responsibic for the tranamiasion of the germ namely, kissing, the use of the com {G UNITED ARTIST (WEEK DAYS) 250 (AND SUNDAYS) 800 MOUSE N HAMRICK | a a 1 | . oh Ne tt _ _ imon drinking cup and common towel, placing in the mouth such articles as lead pencils, candy and apples which have been pre tagioun, in the mouth or infected with the . it be well | ome and throat discharges of per sons suffering from scariet fever, Care should be taken about sneez- ing and coughing in public, Sometimes the rash that accom- panies scarlet fever is o slight that it may eacape notice. tirely disappear Se = the Columbia SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER The Story the Whole World Loves HOUSE PETERS The man you liked in “The Storm” é “Human Hearts” a The great American’ melodrama that grips you with its . ACTION—ROMANCE—THRILLS GEee . 2 The important symptoms let fever are the sore throat, ache, and vomiting, which the disease. A rash develops on the and the whole body tg scarlet, § It may en- 12 Lo ett EEE in six to hours. In such cases a physician is seldom mitted to go among people as usual. |, possibly one or two weeks later, others.in the family, or neigh- bors, have attacks which may be more pronounced and consequently more serious. ‘Then, called, and the patient is per- D. C. Tho nearly 3,000 have taken from the camp, main, with few more to be from their number. _ The Best of Music for All the People ARTIST SERIES ~ 1922-1928 Under the Auspices of THE MEN'S CLUB Plymouth Congregational Church CYRENA VAN GORDON, Prime Donna Messe Centrale Chicago Opere Company o.o.++-sseeeesse00+++-Ostober 14 © EVELYN SCOTNEY, Coleratera Seprane Metropolitan Opera Company . -October 24 MAURICE DAMBOIS, Celebrated Belgian 'Collist.. Pence eeeeeeeeecreneececsecercesesee sim JaRGMy PAUL ALTHOUSE, Tenor 4 Metropolitan Opera Company ......++++0.+5+.February 16 7 ALBERTO SALVI, Herp Virtuoso ........+..+March 9 FIVE CONCERTS FIVE DOLLARS From the artistic standpoint, a notable offer- ing in the annals of Seattle. Of no less appeal to the discriminating music lover ts the Re- markably Low Subscription Price of the Series. ‘The beat of music is piaced within the reach of all. The concerts will be given in the Audi-+ torium of Plymouth Congregational Chureh. SEASON TICKETS NOW SELLING Five dollars for any seat, reserved for the entire series. Mail checks to Treasurer Artist Series Plymouth Congregational Church 7 Sixth and University, Seatile, Washington. 3