PAGE EIGHT
Tie OHEGON STATES!.IAN, Safen. OriuTVetfaesday Montis"?. September 11, 1923 - -
: by ROBERT TERRY; SHANNON SI
- T" , -.. - I - , . SSBSS SBBSSSSBBBBS bbs
, . CHAPTER L.
She eame to liim with all pre
tense of .ladfiierenee wiped out
between them. Now at the last,
faced with separation, all things
. jecame basic and unadorned with
!aney. j" s "
, "I don't think they know" I slip
ped oot." ahe aaid, with a hushed
tremors "If father found yon here?
I don't know what, would hap
pen.0 , ; -'. " ;- ., :
"I had ' to see .you. h
breathed, ".:' ;i . -
"I know . ;
MI hjul to see you even If your
: father took a shotgun, and biased
.away "at me," Eddie declared. "He
thinks r m trying to draw 70a
down, Harlan, but: "
t: "It father found you here I
don't deserre anysuch shameful
treatment but what can I do? I
don't want you to go -away think
ing that I" Her rolce fal
tered and stopped. "That you
"What?"
- "Tjiat I think youre a terrible
per on," she managed to ' Utter.
"There Is some reason, I know, tor
t... awlpl eM being here.. But
ri can't Imagine you are as vile as
lather thinks." -
J -God bleaa you for that!" HIi
' rolce was strained with emotion.
I'm In an awful mess on account
'. ofher but there's nothing wrong
5 that I know of In moral ways If
you understand." , -
- She looked now, as 'though she
- feared they might be overheard.
"We ean't stand here talking In
the road like this.' Somebod
might hear."
Behind Eddie a gentle hillside
rose, with green carpet of grass
and the deep shadows of scattered
trees. There, in the cool, secluded
' ' iutiii4K lit "sllTer-
. tag the slope, they could feel com-K-e
prlracy in the dark shadow
ed POOlS. S "':: '
"Shall we - go up there?" he
asked daringly. ,
For an Instant she hesitated.
Then she nodded. .
. "I cant think what would hap
pen If my father missed me." '
"Don't think about It, dearest."
"I'm not much." She smiled
wanly.
"We're doing the very thing
you thought we ought not to do,"
he urged. "Standing here where
some one might see us."
Gently she slipped her- hand' in
his the touch 'of it was soft as a
rose petaL , 1
If only he might hold It so for
ever! Bis thoughts soared daring
ly; then fell to the depths again.
He helped her across the. gully
side of the road and together they
climbed and disappeared into the
concealment of the night "end sum
mer tree&i . .;!! .
They, found a knoll and sat on
It hidden by shadows, two hapless
mortals seeking sanctuary from a
troubled world that pressed In too
close around them. Left to them
selves, there would-have been lit
; tie distress between them whether
or not love flowered or died aborn
ing. Other people, the rigid iron
"Tiers erected by other hands,
had created the stress that had
sent Eddie and. Marian fleeing
like a pair of hunted, animals to
this brief, darkened shelter.
And now that they were tree
1
V
1
ll had toeey9Bj? Hi CrmtUed.
from all human Interference, -it
wma strange how little the seem
ing obstacles between them mattered.-
Bewildering complications
were the prodnet of human think
ing not the result of love. All
about them lay the spell' of sum
mer's beauty slivered by moon
light. J For a while the ' enchantment
was too strong to be- broken -with
words. It penetrated them, Clan
gorous 'and serene, stilling the cla
mor Of doubt, lulling the harsh
ness of morality and Judgment. In
the silvery calm, Eddie felt a care
less melting away of his past an
guish as an almost drowsy peace
entered into him with warm, de
lightful glow, i
, Whatever Marian felt she was
silent; her head, her shoulder was
so near him that little warm hu
man radiations from her body
reached him dellciously. ... .
"I wonder if either of us re
members why we are here?" she
said, dreamily. -
He looked at her with tender
eyes, and was conscious less of her
beauty than her goodness, when a
reply came from his lips. -
"Does It matter why as long
as we are here?" .......
"Maybe not," she reflected
frankly: "but I don't want to spoil
this night by discussing terrible
things with you It's too beauti
ful."
"It may; he our last time ; to
gether tor a long while," he said,
sorrowfully. ' "What a shame It
mu&t end like this."
"What shame!" she echoed
faintly.
They sat. now, one net looking
at the. other, with their, eyes gat
ing Into dreamy space that was sll
tinted with beauty. In some way,
without conscious movement, he
found that her hand was within
his own.
(To he continued tomorrow.)
I Follow ,-' the sports in The
Statesman; full sport news re
ports fresh each morning.
m
.TEACH BENEFITS OF
SUN AND RIGHT FOOD
- , " " r "
r. Copeland Urges a Daily: Share of Sol's Rays
, and a Proper Diet as a Good Health Program ,
for Young and Old.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, It D. .
United States Senator from New York.
Former ConmUtioncr Health, Xew York City. .
E are beginning to appreciate more than ever thai sunshine
has the most beneficial effect on the health. AH of as should
plan to be out In the sun part of each day. Children and
joung people require perfect health for their future work in the world.
If they are to have it they must be taught the
value ef sunshine.
. But there is another way too, to aid the
necessary building-up process to make us strong
and fit. That is the diet. -
A report made at a meeting in Atlantic City
ef noted physicians - interested in tuberculosis
cited the fact that -there had been a great in
crease recently in tuberculosis among . oung
women. .These men believe that diet ana late
hours are the principal causes of this Increase.''
It Is their belief, also, that many other con
stitutional disturbances are traceable to Improper
diet. " Since the fad ef reducing, like that. ef.
any other fad, has - been - carried - to extremes,
many young women , have Impaired their health
by the rigid . requirement ox rapid. "redaction.
l .uauWa . Young girls at adolescence are often on the
border line of anemia.- In some cases it has already begun. At no
other time is proper food more important than during this growing
and developing period. ' r - -' -
Anemia la a condition brought about by lack of red blood' eor
puscles. 8omtimee It fcs temporary. :
i Sunshine. tveah air, exercise In
nwderatlos- and proper food wQl go
far In maintaining your good health
and la restoring- It.
t Answers to Henltbr Queries
n
J - . .
but often It becomes more- or
permanent - This 4ype Is known-as
pernicious anemia. Tbe first thing
vo do when anemia Is suspected is
to - consult your, physician - tor
thorough Tamlnatton. , ,
- Ther are many diseases in which
proper diet la essential. But tuber,
culosts and anemia- stand out as
tbos mast commonly found.-
Special ; experiments " have- been
made with food that wQl supply the
right properties to aid In the build J
mi up or u red corpuscles, uver
ranks Qrst for a blocd building food.
It may be ealTa. bsef. pig; or chicken
liver. AH have smillar properties.
- Duo to the intensive worktthat has
been doe to check these constitu
tional diseases, new ways f serving
food have become doubly fcnportaac
"For tuataace. you couldat eat liver
.cooked the same way every day. But
yea could take it If it were served
you m some tempting new dish. 1
anw a booklet riving endless Ideas
bout cooking and serving liver and
tUs struck nte as an excellent little
Volume. , '
- The Mm applies Ut any article of
food which must be served day after
day. - Variety and surprise make it a
pleasure to eat what would other
wis be regarded merely as a duty.
- In these days, the diet of, young
, 4-lris who take part la sports and
thtotlce Is - carefully supervised.
Thus the vigorous exercise ia the
fresh air, plus the right food takes
tn the right proportions, builds vp
rbe brain and bedr with the result
Last they are atreaz aad rassea,
Q. W. D. Q- What to the best
remedy for nasal eatarrhT:; ' V '
i A. Try using a good spray In the
nose and throat, This is often help
ful. Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope .for farther particulars and
repeat your question. -
t .... . ' - ,--
- E. O. Q. Wha causes mucous
eoUtlst. - - ; ' ...r- . ; ......
Aw Colitis Is an Inflammation T
the lower bowel. Improper dieting
and constipation will cause this con
ditlon. . For Information send a self
addressed, stamped envelope and re
peat your euestloa. -
i-a-p.
asthma?
. ' Q. What wQ kelp
A. Take lots of fresh air." Avoid
dust and violent exertion. . Get rid
of any food poisoning you may have.
- - ... ... &
. R. y. TJ. What Should a boy
weigh who to fifteen years old sad
five feet seven Inches taur
AwTor his ' age and height
should weigh about US pounds.
Emergency Board
To Meet Monday
A call for : a meeting of . the
state- emergency, board to be held
here, next Monday afternoon, Sep
tember If, to consider the finan
cial needs of the state department
for "vocational education, was is
sued ; Tuesday by Secretary of
State Hoss. The call Is based up
on a request from O. D. . Adams,
state director for vocational edu
cation in which he explains that
the last legislature In classifying
the appropriation - tot this de
partment tailed to include a suffi
cient amount In the salaries and
LIODDEUGH 15
- - - -
i
View, Mexico Yreck Shown
As One of Unfortunate
Travel Occidents
'ST, L0UI8, Sept. 10. (AP)
Transcontinental Air Transport of
ficials, including Colonel . Charles
A. Lindbergh, chairman of the
technical committee, issued a re
port; tonight concerning probable
causes of the- wreck of the alrlln.
er -City of San Francisco,-, with
the loss of eight lives on Mount
Taylor, New. Mexico. The- report J
was based? on Colonel Lindbergh's
observations at the scene and the
telegraphic report of Paul Collins,
general superintendent ; : of ? the
line, who directed the segrch and
visited the wreck. - "
. . Too many .things are . involv
ed, the report said, "to give an
Irrefutable cause of the accident.
From a survey of the tacts ob
tainable it Is our opinion that Pi
lot Stowe crashed into jthe ground
at full speed and under full con
trol. He may have been blinded
momentarily by a severe storm. -.
' "A dangerous storm area was
not indicated on any of the wea
ther reports and must' have been
very local In character. Pilot
wages column with the result that
there are no funds available for
the payment ef salaries and , wa
ges for the current month.
Donalds Chapter
Of O.E.S. Active
DONALD, Sept. ' 10. Venus
Chapter. No. 129, Order of East
ern, Star, resumed meetings last
Friday, with Worthy Matron, Ida
Tergepresldlng.
Seyeral4nteresting plans for the
remainder of the year are under
way and chapter activities are be
ing resumed with vigor.
Stowe was handed a weather re
port showing' visibility, tempera
ture, cloud conditions, barometric
pressure and ceiling, and " other
important weather data from 12
reporting stations In. that .area,
three weather bureau stations and
nine T A T stations.' At none of
these places were hasardous ' fly
ing conditions reported. On the
same day our east-bound ship and
aircraft- of - other- companies flew
the , same route without .encount
ering unusual conditions. .
. rPUot Stowe did not take ff
la the. face of poor flying condi
tions nor against his better lodg
ment as no one In the entire T A T
organization has .the authority to
order a,. pilot to make such a
night . - --
"It Is quite possible that full
facts concerning the. cause of the
tragedy will never' be known but
the company realises Its obliga
tion to make public such, facta and
will do so"lf they are ever, avail
able. '"-
- "Because of the seores of planes
military, commercial . and pri
vate, which aided T A T., in iU
search. It will be some time be
fore the searching fleet can be dis
banded and the T A-T -fleet and
personnel returned to their proper
stations. " The mechanics of T A T
from Columbus to Los Angeles,
having been assembled at Wins
low, were engaged day and night
In the task of keeping the search
ing, fleet In proper condition.
Regular , schedules over TAT
will be resumed as soon as equip
ment and personnel are properly
ready. - s
GOOD-NIGHT
STORIES
By Kmc .TreO
1
Her
Little Tarn Tries to Cure
JUstress of Biting .
Her Peacll
OOR little Tarn. She did so
want to do the fight thing.
But was It her fault that she
got such bad advice? And was It
her fault that she followed It
This Is how matters stood. Hi,
Flor, Hsnld, Knarf and Tarn the
five Uttlfli shadow-children with
the turned-about names always
accompanied the little real-chil
dren to school.. ' Being shadows
they had to do so even though
there ' were times ' .when", they
wished they didn't. . But that
wasn't the real troubIe..The real
trouble was Ulss May Yam's
mistresswho was always coming
to grief with teacher because of
one single little, fault,' -. .
It was such a Utile fault hard
ly . worth mentioning. It wasnt
the fault of not attending to her
lessons, or not doing homework,
or coming in late no It was none
of these. , It was simply the fault
of biting at the eadof her pencil.
; "Miss. May. what are you do
ing?" teacher would- call out
sharply. : And everyone in the
classroom, would, turn to little
May, who would be seen with the
end of her pencil In her mouth,
biting it with all her might. ,
If u
Q sHomeMaldng Helps
. ' ' : By ELEANOR R0S3 ;
Squeezer and Oorere - "
- A couple of oranges a day are
now urged as much as the Justly
famed apple a day by doctors as
well as fruit growers. And every
one likes orange juice look at
the fortunes made out of orange
drinks, by commercial firms..
But 'preparing, orange juice
properly is a Job. There's no joy
In a tall tumbler of orange fluid
which Is largely puxp and pip. Bet.
ter eat the orange-whole than try
to drink It in this stewed-fruit
stage. Orange Juice at Its. best
Is clesr. .chilled juice (and it
should be chilled not by the ad
dition of Ice but-because the oran
ges have been kept, In a cold
place). '
The equipment used at some
soda fountains caused many 1 a
housekeeper envy press a but
ton, rest the halved oranges' on
the reamer and electricity did the
rest. This electric squeezer, how
ever, was too large and too expen.
sive for family use. Now howev
er, 'this has been modified, and
one can get smaller electric mod
els at a fairly reasonable 'price.
: Also, there are now small pa
tent jnlce extractors which can be
clamped to a table, and after in
serting the halved oranges over
a reamer the top is pressed down,
a handle turned and the juice
flows out eame -result as the
electric reamer only hand power
Is used. And this ': device costs.
Uttle. Or for a few cents one can
buy a " wire - sieve . made- In the
shape of a reamer with little
clamps on the- edges that fasten
atop a glass tumbled. . With oner
motion the orange Is equeexe-i
and strained.
The large and flavorful cooking .
apples can. be-enjoyed more if a
combination corer and cutting
disk is on the kltche nshelf. This
is merely a metal circle, - with halt
a dosen Intercrossing sharp edges.
One motion pressing down - on
the apple, and it's ready for stew,
lug. Z -
MDoaX Dosi'tl- cried Yam.
Now, though" teacher scolded,
and her companions laughed at
her. Little May continued as much
as ever In her bad habit. It had
gotten to the point, you see, where
It was so strong that It was strong
er even than she was. ,
"If you bite your pencil once
more," teacher warned her . one
day, I ahall take It away from
you and you will have nothing to
write with. Perhaps some little
girls and even boys maybe
would have been only , too glad to
hear this, but not May. Strange
as it may seem, she liked school.
She felt very, rery hurt at what
teacher .said. "
When Tarn saw her mistress
sad face, she became sad, too.
What eould she do to keep her
from biting the pencil. "What can
I do?" she asked the other sha
dow-children. They all " shook
their heads all except Knarf. the
cunning boy-shadow, whose advice
was always sure to get others
and very frequently himself In
trouble.
"I know what you ought to do,"
be said, pretending to be very
wlse."Spring up on the end of the
peneil and wait until she starts
to bite it. Then shout: 'Don t,
don't!' as loudly as you can.
That Is certain to keep her from
biting'
"Thank you!" cried the delight
ed Yam. "Thank you, 111 do as
you say at once!"
But .the others were of a dif
ferent opinion. "You'd better
not," they cautioned.. "Something
may happen to you." s;
"Humph !" Knarf remarked.
"What can happen to her?" ;
They didn't know Just .what It
was likely to be, but they were
certain nevertheless that It would
happen. However, Yam, rafter
making herself as small as a pea,
sprang upon the pencil., and sat
down on It to wait for her mis
tress to show signs of biting it.
She didn't have long to watt, -
All at once May brought the
pencil up to her mouth. Her lit
tie teeth could be seen glistening
through . her half-parted lips.
"Don't.Jn't'.'V Yam shouted at
the top of her voice. Nearer and
nearer to her mouth the pencil
went
"DONT!" she cried again. Un
fortunately May didn't understand
shadow-language. She didn't
even hear it. The result was that,
with a sudden snap, .. her teeth
closed down on the pencil and
also - on poor - little Yam, who
was straightway bitten in half.
This really wasn't as bad as ft
sounded, for she Instantly, came
together again, like all shadows
do when they happen to find
themselves : separated. - But she
was so frightened that she-' hid
herself between . the covers ot a
geography-book and didn't come
out again until three o'clock In
the afternoon. "
And did little May stop biting
her pencil after that?
Dear me; I quite forgot to ask
her. :. -
POLLY AND HER PALS
"A Story That Rings of Sincerity"
By CLIFF STERRETlj
feR JrJ"Tr1E . JUST I M WE:
EM LP7 I VVva? SeLT A7 u
FEU-ERS j
ACPUPIA
SQUAD'
DICKS
M'weVE REASON 10
BELIEVE THAT THIS HERE
SRAySTOME DUMr? IS
HBADQUARTBRS FER
"THE BI66EST XOpE
RlMG IM THE US A
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IT VU-L
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ffHEM'5 THE 6UVS
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THE LEVEL, OR IS
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MV5TER Of g-gfep ;
SjQaS iVT&S
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TILLJE, THE TOILER
Tatience Wffl Be His Only RewartT
By RUSS WESTOVE5
HAVE VOU t DID. MAC-
lASKEb THE SHE SAID HE'D
A RrVlSE 5iUCEH COULD uO
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BACK
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I HOPE
THE RAlE
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MONBY HfUU TAKE CAKb
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VllTHOOT TMBM 1 . a
5bor OH IT'S 30ST Toe
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VUHEM "T'S TOO LATE .tVS
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"Male ImpcrsonatorB'1
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AMQH6ST THESE iBW AoSot-Y'U.
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UNCLE TOO,
MOHT1MEQ.
1
'Clamby's Sweet ReTenge1
: tREAT6C0TT.!
JM WIPEb OUT!!
By JIMMY MURPHY
M
1
LH M vsflPEDOUT AMD fV&
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Sa-yT-im afpajo to .
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