The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 21

RMN LEE PPTL TE ES ET WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920 ‘Three Millionaire Brothers, Boomers of Gen. Pershirg, “Went West” in Freight Cars The Woods Brothers--George, Mark and Frank ~-Travelled on Side-Door Pulimans, in the Eighties; Engaged in Farming, Bought Real Estate, Mines and Catlle Established, Phone Lines and Now Are Called the Morgans of the Middle West. They Are in New York to Launch the Boom of Pershing for President. By Joseph S. Jordan Copy ria, Hus, 1920, by ‘The Pi hing Co. (The New York By Worl? the war started Gen, Jotun J, Pe nparatively an+ n even in bis own country, When the General came home his was on the tongue man, woman and ehild in the rshing wa me of every intry Neurly everybody in New York got a glimpse of hi «cheer for him. ‘The three Woods brothers—George J. Mark W » bere from Lincoln, Neb, to lhivneh the boom > ind a great many people wanted to know who they wer: They were comparativel unknown further north than Wa But everybody knows the Woods brother n ve State of Nebraska, ure farmers, real estate men, mining men, business men, cattle men, Aelephone men, bee em vers ¢ und the largest landowne n several them the of the Middie West Nebraska ¢ f going up with the country as Horace went West mule the country ona side do Nuun, and didn't have Gekets to go any further futher x » cattloman, ne oot the best, if not THIS best, judge blooded stove in |) my other country. Col FM. Woods was—is name, for be is atl alive and 1 Aitho' etired. He was a stock agetioneer ia Chitago and the first packer in the city of wind and ste yards. He y « packer when Swift was only a piker. i One day his partner allowed 15,000 'e = Bext day ithe papers ‘said that the | pion Mes fit wane to Tdneole, the Colonel had ved his p: now there are more thaw $0,000 per ship with his right boot. A few sons in the city, ‘They aeguinutated and were town, and e owith wir phased to see later the Colonel's lard kett! up and the £ the Colonel t health was bas tory burned ind that was worse and that they were all ice i RE ICECEA Git | ing West. He had two sma 1 rest of in Lancaster County, Neb. and he nil recetyeds no satistaction was moing to see What could be done aan cil hd be mit ay with thom nitiea’ 40) parallel, (he: likens ot ‘ine he emigrants comprised thy Hell ‘Telephone Company and let them and mothe , two girls and tc company go aby The family first saw the light in PAG Downer’s Grove, twenty miles out |The 1 “tom Chicago. ‘The boys knew little money about horses and less about cattle, t Dut it wasn't long before Urey were riding the range and swing the Jariat with the best of the Lancaster County cow! They kwuned al about cows and Kinds of stock and learned @. hu wane outs 2th 1®, Let 11, horn; 12, Gerard, Tau daid before we left Nebraska” | | | By Maurice Ketten Can You. Beat It! «eee. \ @tceaeuuce L F SOMETHING . UVE NEVER TRIED BEFORE y a \ «AREN'T You \GOING To CQ) TAKe A | fal DRINK Too I HATE To ON Lone) \ AS FINE AS CLEVER TASTED ! 595 FINE | NEVER. eur BETTER Good! ME FoR A DRINK! TWAS (} CAN You BEAT IT! AFRAID OF — Wood ALCOHOL The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell 1920, by Tha. Press Publisbing Co. (The New York Evewing World.) Lucile the Waitress By Bide Dudley Copyrient Copyright, 1920 by The Presy Publishing Co. (be New York Bveuiug World ) 2 |i She Feeds the Seedy-Looking Old Gentleman \i and Reaps Her Reward. ve Jarr Is Taken Into the Confidence of the — of the Firm at a Critical Period. gether « le oe « Z Hestheha: le catill fanuiee. and 6c H, the old man isn't sore) amounts to much; but you'll sec the 66 ID you ever notice how peo-|stand it any longer, | go around own thousands of acres of w i this A. M, at all!” re-| boss will not give us anything extra, ple give u man the go-by | the coun nd tend | have found whe and corn fields, besides st Me marked Jenkins, the book- | and yet he'll be saving 4 Suen: pee keg |# $2 bil 1 feller's stool. 1 sbi keope oa Mr. Jarr arvived at th “Well, if the boss consults me vane ‘ tons it on the tive bourd before “He's about it, I'll suggest that we set dau Uhe Waitress, of ti Friendly sa Pound this und your 1 our on od bright hoy in Jarr’s place. A t Patron, as he searched bis bean soup nd You ought to be more pay Ale t boy conld do everything Ed dare! yoy a bean ( about not dropping you H : I'll tell the busine rl vat docs, eG Natit Seti iva natined fequanil he | tone there's a whole lot of people ng vhy do you sa) a BRIG Kr . er The Pood Would Cho! Ste ; way with n wecount social |boy?" growled Mr. Jenkins jreplied “Wh 1 uld Choke a Horse, lt ow \ pull, but it de t last for n Meanwhile Mr, Jarr was in consul-, "f just had a case b: my Before ue can answer 1 beat it of Butte ha Phe Of 1 terjected Johnson tation with the bi 1 want you! ming pretty strong,” Lu t ons |! . ne LaAe place of old Mies stone Hench 900 acres! Il Y : e ; © do something for me, Mr. Javr,"| .4¢ “ and soon return with a mea ve a0 acy ely So nana ae Hark! hark! the ¢ be to do something for me, Mr. Jar” |wopen up your ears now and Fil fill! ying tt _ ’ Y Nee i j prised 38.000 aeres (replied Mr, Jarr, airily n- began the boss, “It na measure 1 dolla Kot roast beet wid bee ' und th- Fother firm or two that toa confidential matte em —and | em wi nance On ta vou ed onions, spuds and jie and Java en vet \ ‘ ' i ’ t the se . 16 under. here he hesitated |three month a sort of a seedy)! put it down in front of him and i "004 i werd oni bs wt the hands @f the recelver | signed—and vet nally | Mv. Jarr had visions of being sent] gentility looking gent comes in here Set ito @ argument with Lily, t te atk oan a. sepa Ah Aree “Situat adver (to Japan by way of beautiful Hono-l ang capt BRA a When nead at the p unter, just SG AN ENR Phey a of). ‘ay | tisements L see pook- | lulu, with permission to take wife}, whish listen to the calling |e can’t toll me it win’t for him. 1 i} DeYe 1 tha kee and ng; jand children at the expense “t & nf oe ao Hine ada 1 > at the $2 bill \ 7 IO VOU Ii cGev ue ne Wa nave | witting to star firm—perhaps he was to be ieand oanar wack ne fe i Si AW ow OT ei FC anne some |into the firm! He leaned fo Teen TAL 1 PT aie smaomE oeperyoapea ECO ) Ie Ne 1 ahem, overhe a You 8UyiMB {NC hore he te Nar F we ea ¥ jing t 4 is es ; her day,” vemarked the boss ner.) 0" ask my name nee Pore by t . only, “that you, aher ee which has aw at the mine for w t i Wha do you te Hiy Heart's Desire. ; 1 1 iv oar ; 1ys ‘Tessie, in am ren was | ey, ‘ 4 are too Yes, sir, what wa emaihe tr ime nai not 16 V ' going to the son-in-law of it a dn is u Pyach trouble ' 4 a 3. By whou Heat b” | war and the ¥ \ ked My. dare sarca, Mr. dure ! sent to Europe during wih prove trroundi A ‘ H row Romamie! contidentia i b W ! “ hol 4s Wiis pen yard 1 garde 1 4 14 p the head e firm, “the office ng him bre vutter, Next ler r “ e mom deais with th ‘ nade their hones peal i W Acie haadcat the : : : 7 Abdi ey nites 5. a § ‘ HAG WILKE A AD.OO Recite GM DOsEa is to know nothing o! my wife is! to bin ng roa F It he ge the port s.de a ship? and are yet have our first troubl nas he lig Know nothing of it, your wife is to] beef and fiaings, and L get my bread Ye id & good deed," said the| 6. What was the lin ad ow ch wit be the! know nothing of it--but would you|and butter boy sniffing and wishing. | Priendly Batron | ganas. SOR. CANS in {vt eo wise men even eager terms, re to suve my life? I'm an old m He's about sixty y old and yo ’ . from Lunes And 1 A osthat AmeHean’s TAKOlUHOnArY | een es an ths Friendly Enemies, now 'and Fve been pretty good tolcan seo hard lack haa got hin goat.!got my reward General was , faght H Repub! ar ea have beat you, you know Weil, he begins to eat the bread and You did” Har fei Anyt n the world 1 can putter, and h ‘orto’ pitiful Sure! It can 1a EA Ape Aerial ! candidate ' rw said MP. Jar a rough an’ ready run an’! Here Lucil a te from the 9. \ ’ i 1 . ' i} rolf in 1919? ‘ ; ps : mn mpre card you say you knew where) tere at person c A at by b amin tha sian lar |there was fife es of § What bothers ine most b I mn hin r ( hot and opened his desk and | {t now." ative " ve ndulg n iu n Law mod ik P 5 Arak iha i hen: saeniia Vil see what 1 can d Lickin’ t 6 of n b noi Pa 7 George 1 H ‘ Hfference, ho strolled | 7% ‘out the cost w Oe : A 1 ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S |S a aN - sla afflen ct the head sesh ie il that meal « x ts Lat QUESTIONS. ; F bata and disappeared withir od t husk auran 1 Pon i 1. Post \ t " Y war. 9 mmercial sanctum r Ja pack to nol And G AN 1 sling 4 7 Vhink he's going to get the sack i the Inch Jord. ning; & loampug in. We came here to John Burleycorn’s body ties a mould bepress Ps eae aA Th TiieAKL bis the Hage aud tho Tortoise; % Jerivhus | tin ad the ground work |@sked Jenkins. “Well, 1 suppose we'll “ening in the grave; [Mervous-l he a web wants t Bu i J a lemon bu bo given his work to do, Not that it But bis soul gvee parching \ get it over wilh At last 4 can't be gure done the equeemng, eh wot?” — i New and Origina Fashion Designs © By Mildred 1920, by The Lodewick ine World ) Attributes in Prom Publishing Co Will Find Becoming Model, Copyrign The New York The Matron His ae the tine of togs begin to show their wen and whether or not this may be mentioned ae a reason, the fact remains that every woman at this time is seized with an un controllable yearning for a change ‘The amount of ume and money spent at the beginning of the rea son on outfits thar one believed — would stand the cS of ume and affection is not taken into con | sideration. A change one must have, whether the reason be fickleness, or ca price, or just plain want or need A frock that incor | porates smartness, ‘simplicity and dig | nity is offered in my design, ‘The who desires hong Lines will tind it eqpectally matron | meoominug, and help- fut in lending to her that necessary dash in style bodive is out with two deep points in front that effect. a waisteoat, | with small flat but tons marking it up | the centre. They dis- Jagpear under a ‘loose | panel of tomato red tin which extends to the neck and meets a high collar of the / At the side ry NEW HIGH-COLLARED FROCK. this pancl is BOOM ed ta wae F into the main bodtee panels that same. while its loose | tinctive in its four Ie ower edge, that is cut an inch or so| drop longer than the slim underskirt. | wider than the space lave, in order that it- m over which it} ripple a Very dark brown, n either k blue, or black, ur or duvetyn ve serge, bit, is trimmed with an effective em-| would doveldp this frock sattsfactor-.» broidered banding. The same is em- i ily. In place of red for the sections ployed to finish the straight under-| suggested, dull Dlue, jcuffs of satin that drop from the | purple might be deemed mere becom cuffed wlceve. ‘Tho skirt in dis-! ing to certain complexions. TALKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY ‘By Pauline Furlong 1820, by The Pree Piling CO. (Pee New York Brewing Worl) i 1 | | \ Circulation of the Blood. |\inien win noiehing cc laden wit irishing oxygen, RCE! letter from a man) * Withou necessary supply of oxygen in t lungs the blood can- reader asked me to write an) Oayaen in article explaining about tii tions, jcireulation of the blood, and 1 am com-| terioratign, tan, gray on™ cy x eas ast fo. | Suit from | BILGE IER BASIE would be horrified at even | quest to-day and! 1 it of taking a bath tm the: | hope that it will] water in which another person bad | prove intereating| UAinee yet most of us think 1 sitting for hours and « tnd instructive tO} he, ne in stale air, laden with other ns, which have been thrown off Tet {from the lungs of those about us. ““Vrhis practice is even worse, inagmach two things —arelas the unclean water touches ealy ” upcessary fo) ne" the outer surface of the body, while ‘ ipkeep of rich, the impure air is taken into the sys- xyes. pure, cireulating '°™ RNS DONE blood, and thoy at g00d nourishing foods and fresh air The Housewife’s | ‘om our phy iol tof us remember oxies that the blood makes 4 complete Scrapbook | minute and t fre in nie Ue bre : A eae egg sauce for fish is made ™ n through the nostrils to the LNs), oigtoning one and one-quarter 5 (or should be) for thia purpose spoonfuls of cornstarch im af and pi r, indulge f water or milk and apa athar i Cup hot milk, one table. 9 nee Deathe! ulbeka: A d half a teaspoonful of » heey ait, Cov ether in double boller, breath gh Wholesome When ne y ® add a hard-boiled © foods feed the bl . i ite ge chopped 1 12 ecds the tissnes and ner 1 ame food in materiaily in build I Say Wives often leave? ‘o-organisms bays in i organisms cause afest to serve left-overs goon after first appearance. ‘They can be tal|S0 disguised in cooking that they will Sometimes poisoning. It it mei He quality of chicken is highest Le Sepiomber to January. Broilers j December. ‘The finest vs s ure those fattened as frost w “ Pa ns, so the Christmas turkey will ew eh Hof the. He better than that we ate on ‘Thanks- . ’ a arlene giving Day. ‘This, of course, applies LH all pga OD EEaS h killed poultry bl yn” pile books, music or Orma- oD ments on top of the piano if you de- 1 tha sire a clear Lone of good quality from your instrument. If it is an upright Marie piano, {t will sound better if placed Oi st plan Ge two inches from the wall tho heart Let us then the begir rh price of canned peas is gov- cerned by the size of the vegetable, the being the most expensive ose who know maintain this ts a 1 tuste because small vegetables mmature ones, taking 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. | When Children’s Faces Chap quick by rubbing he youngsters go out fm the’ nd prot pulea . ex into the olood (sy and will not soll eolie® oc vessels, h lead to the lungs, fron! fu It makes the skin feet which i agein returned to the Druggists hed even if eaten at successive Ketter yet, pat § one. t their skins. VELQGQEN a en le esi Sper s one eect eas etwer ete benpeemecneen = <oeemnreeene meneeenner s n e nn 2+ erento eet ceanenen ee