The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 13

Wore MITROROUTAM MIMUAGPER SPEVICE, na or the moral of moral is, mind Uno at for Matiow Suppose we the present who had rema ing his friend's ed this oi TY n with reli glad te ut as soon face Old T that fellow in th 8 to face son Jackson in my head, sure Was that ¢ afther 1 man M Wh man? D'you thi something. © ain't anybody lef all of him would aft i it town with us." than a ing squa was not a dfficult task the v delighted at the chance to heme with his new ‘That $0 was doub! h you. you mean was easy, alntan out here but he stealing| had f sp Acq back to oly easant, for Mr ernoon to av ef, He is huadreds of dollars Bure! From has stolen hu: rom lions broke their @ million had tank to $ fared, quick you masn’s lik y « 0. a day Atlantic, that of thousands | mous him—yes, mil-| positively that! t . filled | a racted than they| gypped the! tears ted Be « te start blosnomed un: s ho eived. It had been trying day him, bu humor quickly disappeared warmth of a new-found fr and he talked more n custom and the at to 65 ce ks and con his it storage t barrels of old days, old co the b th at reminde ur p were col big and hies of and ed to be; an nd of ger r nd stubborn, vio! i on) atarms, who would illed up, That's supply and| rupted while he was with reverse English, ain't) was both sco the Atlantic and those|of evildoers. All needed killing. rs play with us outsiders like} “Hard luck, I call it, for a bud: we was mice, When their bellies! get empty they eat as many of us as they want, then they let the reat of us scurry around and hunt up new fields We run all the risk pend our toin, and when we & new pool they burgie us Stoner was speaking| good deal of heat | ness, eh? Well, here's some business—dam’ little. The) Low-down stuff! Atlantic leased a lot of acattered| four, I believe. I never o acreage I know about and drilled it.| why the Nelsons kep’ him Pulled off their crews at the top of} There was a brief silence. the sand and drilled in with men| pardon?” said Gray, they could trust. It turned out] “He's been on the Nelson payroll! good, but they capped their wells,|for years—doing odd jobs wrecked their rigs, and, of course | wasn't fit to be done. But I gues that condemned the whole territory,|they got tired of him, Then they set about buying it all in,| been hanging around cheap—thru dummies. Double-| the last two or threo weeks, crossed the farmers, see? Friend of| been mine took a chance: put down ala bit.” well on his own. The usual thing Your office? happened; they broke him. It took| “I dunno, a lot of doing, but they broke him Bob.’ One little trick they did was to cock| “Not—really?” & bit and drop it in the hole, That| Mr. Parker utt Prank cost him $16,000 before he|#ound. “She could ‘side track’ the tool. He quit,| about it, but finally, less 'n a hundred feet from| to order him out, big pay. Then, having bought up| solid: for near nothing they came|his ground, He and started business, laughing] thing on him, but he couldn't fig That's the Atla Jure just what it was.” Old Tom's lecture on |teeth shone thru man will unique he pre gaging per odd com acerbity, ¢ nt old man be inter eating not of promine the way that wretched fellow did," ¢ laugh. “Out of all the men “Indeed?” “He kills Mex and folks without guns, mostly. any What for?" unless ho took to never said finally, knew I had some commer cial honesty. I am inspired by it,| and T reverence your scruples, but ADVENTURES OFTHE TWINS & Olive Roberts Barton TINKLE TOWN “How-do-dooo!” boomed a big bell “Tinkle Town!’ called Mis Punch, the conductor man. “What Nick. "Couldn't he a terjother bell before he could finish. “I |know. They came to £9 to school q|a% all good children should. I'm |the school bell!’ “No such t better one,” sald |fourth. They've come for Mister Punch, “for it's where the|“Ding! Ding! Ding! I'm the dinner hells live. But here we are, kid-|pell and 1 should know.” dics. Jump off and see for your-| “I don't belleve it!’ shouted an- selves other. “They've come to visit some. So the Twins hopped off the Choo-|body. 1'm the door bell!" Choo xpress and walked into fa, ha, ha! that’s a g00d one," Tinkle ‘Town, cried still another bell, ‘They've “How-do-doooo!" boomed a big bell, |only come to see what time it is, shaking his head one way and then|i'm the clock bell,” the other, as he spoke, “I’m the| “Get out! Who should know bet. fire bell. In there a fire? Im that|ter than 1? They've come to tele. What you came to wee alcut?” |phone. I'm the teleptune bell,” sald “Oh, nol” said Nancy, “We came|a new ve to ade about | With Tut before he could finish, an-|there ¥ other bell into rupted, |éouldn't “No doubi—they came—to go-to | they tind ehureh!” he wald Jerkily, “I'm the chureh tel "Na, ‘That tan't mpoke up. "We nklel Tin! a funny name:" exclaime ng! » bells talking at once nue noise the ‘wins ve made any one ‘hear it inds, they ran hack st either!’ Nick [belle quarreling Wehind them, ams Lom!" (To Be Continued) Tinkles" went an- | (Copyright, 192%, by Seattle Star nk he r n 1 the ship, was his He was even led to speak ¢ which quiet, He nful and contemptuous ding pesperado to wreck @ career 4 ay told him with a in He's quite niggers He's got three or uld see “T beg that : ow he's Wichita for He's in an out of our office quite a shine ed an unpleasant anything I suspicioned she had | I'd of split his third shirt button if he'd stood the gloom. “A ‘most always act like that) | when he don’t know just where he’s THI r wo F -atter n Hae P Do Wh he Ge bewildering army of had devised Kis own peoullar of acquiring wis dom, and from it the word “don't” had bewn deliberately dropped, His n into halla of learning. 4 convinced books could ch words, whereaa he craved ex . ideas, adventures. Adven } tu r pleasure walks ng | himself ho had missed a late hours and would have to w catch up, but he under the effort with commendable rage. It ts t all wish to possess knowledge, few willing to pay the price, E rity. Barly adopted the Money no object,” tm not at ail system him only that are and it to learn fx a scalo of night prices | higher than the « to find, for io itn tural highball as much as one purch daylight hours, That phenomenon, by the way, had nothing to do with the provisions of the eighteenth amendment, it merely explained why farmers went to bed early—they couldn't afford to sit up, so Buddy decided. He had learned a lot since leaving lachool, not only about prohibition, but also about speed laws, men’s fashions, facial massage, ‘tho fox ot and the shimmy, caviar, silk Jamas, bromo-celtzer, tho lan- guage of flowers, and many of the | pleasures and displeasures of higher intellectual life, such as love and insomnia His education was apace, for love is tho greatest of educators, and Buddy was in love— madly, extravagantly in love. |it was that accounted for his pres- LIQUID GLOSS Relieves drudgery! Just a tablespoonful sprinkled in- toa moistclotheasily cleans fine furniture, painted walls, automobiles, etc.Sprinklea little on a wet mop r clean- ing linoleum and painted floors. Polish dry. At your dealer's. declared nj} dinner, | | STANDARD OIL. COMPANY (California) cleans Polis es jto the litte train, Iwaving the silly | him. tho} progressing | Love | in diamond pn off that n soll We're a platinum lady's Vhat ts the price?” Forty-five hundred, and the value is there.”* “Have you een the woman?” Coverly nodded. “Tho boy ts a} good picker. don't blame her much, elth neon a lot thar B worse-looking — fellows Hold the ring. He may change I say?” Coverly was’ in dismay to spolt the bent two weeks?" it off your hands Make some exc not r it until I say tho word, You don't know the woman, eh?" © you go! o I've made ever saw her before.” | knocked several times at the Governor's sulte before a sleepy spo! . & succession of yawns and Ks told him that ho had ‘The door opened final y and the pride of the Briskow fam: | il his eyes all but ‘elled shut, his musot splendidly ar. rayed in p allken pajamas, mumbled | What's eatin’ eyes opened broke int a mutter you, any—?" The wider, Buddy's face} slow smile, “Why, Mr. Gra; He exte A palm, a bit dry and feverish, and drew hig caller inside. “Dawg-gone! glad to see you.” Gray entered F laugh and o hearty — greeting; clapped the young. giant heavily the back. At the blow Buddy doa sharp cr and seized his i'm with buoy y over the bumpst I'm carry cargo of nitroglycerine, and I'll let go if you Jar me,” he ex- | plained. orry! I know how it feels man alive, it's afternoon I be to think you were dead." Buddy led the way into his bed m, piled his pillows together and gingerly lowered himself upon them. He showed his strong white teeth| in a wide grin and winked mean. ingly. “Ill be all this here sim-symp: talk about. Hi ay? ‘There's a c real liquor in tiger's milk you get ‘The ca “Where Buddy? ried.” ‘Who, me? Oh, I been around,” | “Your mother is nearly franti Buddy stirred uneasily, “Pshaw I'm fine, I can take keer of my | self. Nobody don't need to worry | about me “Good! ow, then, you young scoundrel, I'm going to order you| the sort of breakfast that goos with | what alls you, and while it is com-| ing up, you are going to jump under the shower.” “Where d'you get that stuff?" the youth inquired “Besides, I'm clean," But Gray had selzed the phono, and as soon as he had given his order ho strode into the bathroom and turned on the water. He was out again in a moment, then laugh ingly ho dragged the aching ‘Texan from his couch, “Under you go," ho insisted, “or I'll wet down your whole Japanese flower gard “Some pajamas, ain't they @ dozen pairs," | But | | | hetic booze drink, upla bottle of the closet—not this! r declined the tnvitation, the devil have you been, We were getting wor. ‘Jump’ | faintly, ? 1 got Buddy wald, proudly “Quick! If you think Il consent o jung around a lonesome hotel while you sleep, you're mistaken, 1 can't tell you how glad I am to run Into you, Buddy. l'm dying to have a riotous time, | ico, Indian territory and Texas. +} pensive e. lookin’) fi Cynthia Grey: Mother Who Gave Daughter Into Birth, Tears Hei i From Fe Has Watched Over Her for Ten Strange Hands at ter Mother, Who Years—Was Her huma in our Is there z or f Washir f what nan ¥ r n her at the an plain rth child ay from the | 1, for no re ried and can sup} While other he given it every chance, and d education Would the superior the guardian? What kind of that will give a baby to care for, it become attached to them and them eit up to 10 years of age, and then tear it, m vay from the ones it loves in the world—the that have no ir s other than that child? Who will fight for the rights of this child and the that have been forced by law to give up their only hild, a girl, to a wo is almost a stranger, also to “& woman whose r absolutely will not bear in wful guar after her th child? d th and ort the on the the a respec ha home child, table guardian love 1 provide court give the child to tae mother lews } 9, onl one terest one our an that putation pection? Must nothing? he can have her girl If the guard her; that taken care Youve: Latta lace we stand by and see this woman suffer and If nothing more, can’t we make a law by which ? A MOTHER. bt yal adoption paper the not believe court would , provided, and | properly and is educating hey to an One taking the vay from the another 4 ask if superior ould mak h a de If the ha handled the guardian certainly uch action she will jus- I have never a judge deciding against the guardian where the tances are as you state, ecelve callers | } Monday, Wednesday | iday, f 1 2 p.m. Tuesday o Thursday 11 a, m. to m. each Please not come at as it weriously inter say an o at any it is as you say, ague ver definitely, child a the case ision not been court, the , and I known of has receive re- course to feel sure tice, circums f the ¢ firat nd ¥ and from week. other on ent in the churches anded to be alao saith the learn anything business men’s club for the pur- bands at home A busines. o for the pur Bra i pose of promoting good fellowship rr women to speak land good feeling among business men, thus benefiting trade and pro- motiny civic pride. f the do times, feres with yar " writing {f they ww the church year? Do they On wh ur at the | ber 1 ited State r The in week did Octo- during What doc To fry Saute ghtly in hot fat or butter, A. not deep enough to cover the thing numbers and | cooked. de me y distance yuring ev. | The most or é# swarms in- | Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, 1owa, Missourt, thing in a What can be done locust ainted meat dur If one for slightly the hot weather? must use it, give it a bath of soda and water well rubbed in, A roast thus treated may be rvAbed, in New Mex- | addition, with vinegar or lemon juice. The | ose | 4 in the destruction of crops d to $50,000,000. isastrous year ¢ when enormo actual | Can rhubarb be dried for winter | mou | uno? 8. Strip off the outer skin with | What does the Engliah expression, |@ sharp knife; spread on cloths in | “Dower H- * mean? |the sun, preferably under a hotbed The house where the widow resides | sash, and dry ax quickly as possible. when the and estate | ee poss to the d hele, | How tn nickel cleaned? Rub with a cloth dipped in kero- sene; or scrub with a dampened rag dipped in powdered borax. elde at I the object of the Kiwanis New Carman Store, Fifth Ave- nue at Pine Street, to be opened early August. “|REMOVAL SALE All the merchandise in the present Second Avenue store is being closed out at DECIDED REDUCTIONS. ——E EARLY MORNING SHOPPING IS JARNESTLY RECOMMENDED. GROUP OF CAPES AND COATS Smartly styled and excep- tionally well lined with ex- cellent quality silk crepe— wanted x § GREATLY REDUCED Second Gallery GROUP OF SMART SPORT HATS GREATLY $ .00 REDUCED Felt. and straw, taffeta and Yedda braid and: hemp combi- nations in black, white and high sport colors. First Gallery Second Avenue at Spring Street Eh?” Frit face to “I've been hibernating off my fat kow turned an inquir tho speaker fn the wil paw and Hy like a bear. I want you to shown me this town."’ A bath rubdown, and breakfast i in fairly good fott rked that Gray gift of ore; was ment, in fac envied him his glorious youth “Flying pretty Nigh, aren't you?"| the elder man inquired, with a wave | of tho hand that took in the ex ing of olives selected from the choicest of the crop. When your salads call for the BEST oil--it is wait- ing at your grocer's as a HAPPY HOME CANNED FOOD--always a guarantee of HIGHEST QUALITY, HAPPY HOME . Olive Oil is 100 per cent body- builder--just as good for the system as it is tempt- ing to the palate. It will eat- isfy the family as all other HAPPY HOME CANNED FOODS do. NOW is the time to test its superiority. Try it in your salad dressing for dinner tonight. “Salad” acquires a new meaning, when made with HAPPY HOME Olive OiL ain't exactly broke.” But’ 1 what these room: That's going strong for} a Ind like you.” Well, I “True, know “You took you had less ‘em, didn't ‘n I got you, when “Ahem! It is embarrassing to be| held up as an example. I've 1 many things, Buddy, I wouldn't like to see you do.” “If they wouldn't’ hurt mo any moro 'n they've hurt you I'd like| to try ‘em.” “Another bproof that you aro stilt! in short pants. I'm a bad person to copy. By the way, why did you quit done that] school (Continued Tomorrow) Distrhwted snd | Gearanteed by SCHWABACHER BROS. Takes just five min- utes to cook a pip- ing hot dish of fragrant energizing Carnation Mush that made its name APP Y | Y HOME hur HIGHEST GRADE CANNED FOODS Albers Bros, Mi Makers of Albers Flapjack Flour, Peacock Buckwheat Flour, owe Rolled Oats “THE RANGE WITH THE CLOCK” ECONOMY ELECTRICAL COOKING A Westinghouse Automatic Elec- tric Range saves time and energy and thereby makes for efficient cooking. Every housewife who uses the Westinghouse 8-19-B Automatic Range, the range with the clock, is able to roast, bake, boil, fry and toast economically and efficiently with the minimum ex- penditure of time, energy and money, PRICE es HOST RE NCE AOR HEA DRE ON cee NDR HES RPE RCL ESTEE ooncecaneiaed