Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 13, 1922, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThursday. Evening, July-ty J Pag FanXL THE EUGENE' DAILY GUAED The EcigeceUiOyl Guard taUUkti aVrtry Evening Bxeayt Bmdv jjj in '! Guard Printinf Co. kg BoCiEiif, 68-78 Barents At. Wut OHAS. H. FIBHEB J. B. B HELTON Tih: 1 Biuimu Office 1200 Editorial H orn Fere! fUpmmtattve: ' Ralph K. Mulligan, 80 Out 42d Btret Nw York City. O. J. Andereon, Marquette Building, Chicago, ILL ' Edwin O. Williams, Hobkrt Builtllni, Ban Francisco, Oalil FULL LEASED WIRE! REPORT OF THE UNITED PRE8B ASSOCIATION f ' Rabaertatloi Rates: By Curler, per year in advance.... 18.00 By Carrier, per month .. JS0 By HalL in Laa County, per year fi.00 .T TUUI1SDAY, JULY IS. PARAGRAPHS y Rmtot OiHtea t Slogan for American tourist in Eu rope i "lip till it hurts."- . ... .. 1 'iTWiy shouldn't Cuba bo 1nlirupt?j She ml(ht a well make it unlnlinous. ,f t1 -.' . - :So live that when - your summons Cbraes you cud. establish a sotlsfactory JIM. , :: . it. 3 !', ' I n It must be fine to be a bf-flupper and bve nothing a do but light auotker cigarette. 7 t J . i: f It! Another good way to keep from eating .too much In to-Buy a lined oar and keep it In running order. , r ' $ i . j , , I I f'Lot'n to"' wb an, excellent war Blo- ' ... I. l Jl...l,.., L. I - Snu, uui Ik - "miug Mlunucr ffllu uuuie fa in America, ' i. : (.!.':;'.: - a i If t liova In tno quality that prompt a ' j ( kweet-breaUicd wlfo to kin a bus I f band who has been amoklng that r- kind of a pipe. " .1 . ': After all. -the immodcstr of the nnn. piece Datum Hint depenua the also of the jilecc. lurgely on .Physical cilllure in thin country lin .nrngrnsaed to I ho point where vory few people aay'."athiiletc." . p . i ?. ' 4 The moHt helpless tlilngH In the world are a new-norn Intnnt and a chap of twenty besieged by a widow. ,k Farmers along the lower Mississippi can understand why Npuli got liruuk shortly after tha flood. .t ',..-. , Few thlngii in the world taste as good a they look, and it may bo tliut this la truo of f InppcrB, olao. ' f. i ',.''. ''The bonus hunters are boglnulng to 'Suspect that while faith may move aiouu taiiis, it wou't reiuovo a defeat. T; . , . FAILURE' AT THE HAGUE' said aaythina; definite." r - She leaned againiit the wall, pulling off a long glove. It waa very 'late, and there were, shadows under tbe girl's eyes, tier ceaseless activity was beginning to tell on even ber buoyant strength. Amy still kept up ber French and Italian les sons, though she bad been compelled to drop dancing classes anr piano study. Mrs. Talbot followed ber daughter down the dark hallway, walking softly so as not to waken Luther. In Amy's . The sweeping reform needed In , the homo is. one that will get tho cobweba out from under tho furni ture. . ,, .i .' Exeeutlvei-Anybody who Is free to think the weather too hot for office work and seek (be cooUm; bleachers f It-iecma-ro require a lot of blood spill ing lu jreland to prove the gentleness amhsweoinrsf ( the C'hristlan rn'glon. The allies at last are willing to let ,Jc,riiia.rty Jiortow.iA'J. Ihut is needed now h tc-intcrfit the chap who has the money. ,. , ir'Tod " niBjiy1 poAple think culture eon Jdsts lu rending rot written by some an cient who got by because he had not compel II ln. ' A bride uover realises how popular h Is until she begins to count I lie nil-Trr-plsted pickle forks received as wed ding gifts. RIPPLING RHYMES 1 Wilt Maaafl Tho Ilaguo conference lias failed because there was no possible way in which to bring it to a successful conclusion, Russian affairs were foremost, and nothing can bo done toward assisting that country until the government reaches a point whero it can be trusted. The United States took no cart in the conference, and tlin onlv other leadin&r nations of Europe, which are solvent England and France; will not ftS kY deal with a Kussia which stands pat on debt repudiation and, blowing when she was in the car. ' gives no guarantees or luturo good laitu in us international dealings. As an evidence of the difficulties confronting the conference delegates, an Piistern editorial winter summarizes the situation in the following brief description of the warring factional interests developed at the meeting. Apparently there are at The Ilaguo two parallel sets of negotiations in progress. The first is between government agents. It has to do chiefly with abstractions and formalities which would bo quite important if for the present tlujy were not almost wholly academic. The counters in this game on the Allied side are the diplomatic recognition of the Soviet government; on the Russian side they are the diplomatic recognition of their -debts., If this negotiation were a com plete success the Russians would recognize debts that they cannot pay and the Allied governments would give a legal basis for credits which as trovcrnmonts thov cannot nmitnsn to furnish. ... The second set of negotiations is between Soviet agents and a host of private interests. The counters in this came are speculative profits for the concession-seekers and specu- ...... lam iiusoiaui luuuDiiii'a, ouvjci HiraieKV here is to separate tho wolves from the lambs by feeding the wolves concessions and the lambs promises. It is not a pleas ant spectaclo and no friend of Russia can look without dis may upon the extremes to which it can possibly be carried, .This underground bargaining is infinitely worse than the academic logic-chopping of the official negotiations. For the official negotiations frill at least continue to fail until reason and moderation assert themselves; but this back-door traffic might, to the misfortune of Russia, thrive too well. WHAflS REAL SUCCESS , ''.Ono mani of our acquaintance cams $15,000 a year. An other nmn wo know just as well, earns $3000, says Tom Dreicr m Forbes' Magazine. .' j . , k If you were asked to tell us which is the more successful, the chances are, ten to one, that you would answer, "Why, tho ono who earns $15,00T) a year." If you made that answer you would ho wrong. No man's success can bo measured by tho sizo of his income. . It luippcns that the $15,000 mau spends-far more than he earns. Ho is in debt all tho time and if his income ceased i or any reason no would lie dead broke. I "I know rou aiul lulu of other oeonlc. thought we were weretly engaged," iie said. "I never said anytliiujr, I rather wanted people to believe that. Adam is rich, heya good eatch, a lot of women were after him. He knew it too that's why he held off. . . , j , 'Hut he, wasn't sure' of iiiiii;e)f for all that, lie woh always Jtint afraid the girla he liked hi in lit turn him down if he asked any of them to mnrry him. He whh even afraid oi Diek ic was, afraid to auk me. for fear I would nay no, and that would hurt Jiia vanity. . "I auppotte "tjiat s wlif lieOok this way of announcing it," "But Amy if it wasn't true, why didn't you deny it?" , , ; , , "JUeavent! ,tIt waa'awkwiirfl rnough bping tof I waa engaged. ItcVideH, Adam hone-any. beliveH we .have heOn all along only fc; waa just afraid to ask me out ripht, for fear I niipiit refuse him." The pretty, flimsy dresa had slipped from her abouldera. showing all the soft curves of ber neck and ber arms, tbe white skin that wan as smooth as pol ished marble, all ber youngness, her itininniiit Mu Talks. AKlra.l un uha could not peatc. Amy was so young and fender ami innocent for all her carefully two rue a knowledge of the world a wick odnPHw! She was sacred to her mother. mentally and physically and this man wan so awful She Kbould say something, she felt. She ahould kisa her, daughter flnd'wish her happiness that waa always done. But - how, could ..ahe, .wjien everything within ,ber wns crying! out against this marriage? f( , iSiiQ did , not dare weep openly, that would only make matters worse. Amy scpuid to be tiikinir the whoto thine calmly she was shaking out her hair now, wmcu fell m a red gold mass down her back, qver the fraij .niukness of one uf Claire's (liHcnrded silk iiichlcownt. . Mrc. Talbot wondered .about aomcthing eiae. ... , . "What did Pick hoy?" she asked, "Nothing. Not even goodnight." Amy answered, bar back turned as she shook out her dresa and hung it away. The mother wcut out, closing the door, and Amy slid into bed. In the darkness slio bad to face the realities of tho situ ation. In the day the could remember the gray and pink and blue suite of rooms the furnishings of which she had chosei. Adam had almost implied he was doing them .hoping she would one day live in them, o In the day she could rmerojOer how luxurious they were, picture an ap- - i irtjrmic iii'gugeu oi cimiuii unn iur e , if i . j m , " --wi.v.vt avuii.vfj iiuims i ii row n over mo cuaise longe. loi tno protection or Ins family, una as a result of his thrit'tv ThBro wouId bc otl,cr negligees dozens lt.ll1TQ lit. a (binnWl r,,H..,.A I . J nt U.nin nn1 ft liVonnh mai.l d,hn I.I go lier efficient rubber heeled way caring for the many lovely drcsse and frocks and hats In the drirkncflfl it simply occurred to her that Adam Arnold would have as Auto Camp News Townspeople who come out to the auto part to - enjoy the excellent swimmins facilities are forgetting that tourists ueed practically all tbe level grouud for camp ing purposes, according to iSuperinteu dent i'arker, who states that in the fu ture all cars not intending to register for the night must be parked outside of the camp. Visitors from the city are al ways welcome to use the camp at any time. ! ut are asked to observe the nark ing rute out of courtesy for.tiie tourists. o, While In Los Angeles. It. J. Arbuckle received a bundle of "Fatty's" laundry in place of his own. "I'd gladly have traded." he said, "but all the collars and shirts wre siee 17." iSo he and Kattv swanned bundles and every thing was all right again. Mr. Arbuckle is here with his wife, resting for a day or two before continuing their journey north. They left nt. rani, Minn., several weeks ago.' and intend to be on the road uutil October. CHIROPRACTIC io tut pnin rn nnnn HEALTH Thousand r .rr -"jrers u have failed to get relief any other ay are invited to lnvestu.1 Chiropractic stands for Truth, Science and Results. You owe it to yoruu to mveeiiBaiu tuuuiijw.ui. ' " ...... uu 4U4- jruu. Examination Free. Phone 355 J DR. GEO, A-SIMON 916 Willamette St. Over Lirdford's (P:.int and Mrs. Will. Culver on East liuin St. ' Mrs. May -Crnf A who underwent an operation at the $Merey hospital t-o weeks ago, lias had a rlapse, unil is re. ported as not so well. Mrs. Andrew IVymr". who is Beri ouslyolll at tie Mercy hospital,-is in a. "BHMina critical condition. "4 1h B. K. mill started the tJ at the. null Wediiesdny uiortiM J nieiieiug at nereutliiriy. V The White I-um-h owned br tj Itiiini.lon. reopened its doors L J aeaa Tuesday, f 1 '! Earl Simon, who is- here with his mother and father, is n sonbomore nt l'oinona eolleeej .Pomona. Cn While liere he visited the university., nnd the staff of the Lemon Pnneh. Kurl is aetivp in literary work at Pomoini, and is in terested in publishing a literary niiisa ine similar to the Oreeon Tjeinon Juneli. He was quite impressed with tbe rollem here, and may come to Oregon year aft er next. Tho other man who only cams $3000 a year, not only '1" ives Antiihi his income, but carries a lifo insurance policy X (Tomorrow Trials) THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST mbits. has $10,000 scattered nrnniid J. ' ; v avuu uu f 11 WUUIVOl in ono co-oi)onitivo society. ' Perhuns inoro important than tho money this second man has, is tho peace of Jiiind that is his. Tin 1 ina -nlnxmrl flin n t; i. i n i --- i"J uor iimt a (i in arnniu wouiu n M"u yi iiio ucuuiuillK CO 1110 nilCS tilia IS COnsciOUS Of the 'nuPh riRht t0 eu,t that, boudoir &h she IHUb UlUL I U nnR t Ono frooil wnrlr Ho n-nimra 1 f I wouiu iuve. is mind is not cluttered up with worries over debts and fit Ma-it nnrvniiirn 4 it !nr, " ; Prositlent Carl Gray, of tho Union Pacific, replying to nil inquiry trom tho Bond OlniniW .F f tlio question of now railroad construction, in ease tho South ern 1 ncilio and Central Pacific roads are unmertred. Ho anva- our Rood taith m the program referred to is :i' .rcUected.by tho in vestment that wo made and our . interest in Central, Eastern and Southern Oregon ; ' has not diimnished, lint we will not mislead and can- ? not commit ourselves to construction until wo know t - whore the traffic is coining from to suppbrt and op- erato tho lino. .'JWhat wo may ho able to do to "carry out our onginal program and build from Bend t5 Odell and . i!'011N , r(lnJ .9.ntario depends uiwn the outcome of , . tlio Central Pacific-Southern Pacific case and the re- ' 1 lalion of tho Union Pacific with respect to tho West em Oregon traffic which it enjoyed when its plan ot development was made." A Sim Francisco .hotel has placed radio-telephones at all , i -i Vf ""B room, anu tno guests listem to a oi t wlulo they eat. Furthermore, the plan works nine rawing tho eiiouf's ntim.i n,., ' ji i ' : bill of faro. Oregon is report con- (Kdison Marshnll in the Medford Miul Tribune). On rcturninK from two months In the furthest, wildest end of Aluska l find Hint mi extraorclinury and sinisti-r situa tion ihiw developed in Medford. The coun try just visited , fmnons, at; one time, for gun-pluy 'and JyucliinKs, lawlcssuess and sudden death; und there ure a few camps, here and tliern through the ter ritory, that do not yet present a quiet, rural, peaceful scene. Yet I find that in two months our quiet residence city hos KlcKPtl ott Its covers anil is slant Jinn- on its hind lcflm as nn Alaskan ,amn Iihh done for soino years ull on account of OIIC idea that WHH lipvpr A irnitft nnn In the beginning. (l , ' , . Tha.ido.a I mean, is that of the Ku Klux KlHn.UFI lis is no time to mince words wlt'lj talk of a ."cetrnin secret order." I feel somewhat quullfied to speak on the Ku Klux Klan, oaml I can cxpluin why if need bc. I want to say in the begin ning that many things chnrged gguin.st the Ktt Klux Klan arc untrue and laugh able. I know further that many men practically cverv one of tho few whom I personally know to be members are earnest, conscientious cltlsens, joining A family of twelve, traveling In four large cors, is now on a four months out ing, and will spend severnl days In l.nno county. The Mv-Kenzie will be visitpd for three or four days, where the party wlJJ fisb, and enjoy the famous scenery. Those in the party are F. K. Moore and wife, of Ran Francisco; C. T. Rmeed and wife of Snn Francisco; A. A. Moore and fnnuly, of San Alsellno: and Kilns Moore, father of the party, who resides in 1'alo Alto. S. R Coleman and wife, and A. K. ParktPliavo cme but from Omnha, Neb., and report an excellent -trip so for.. "It's been a wild and glorious,. Tide. " ssvs Mrs. f olemnn. "through the 'bad lands.' the l ellowstono pprk. anil thn .Xord only knows where elsel". Oregon is quite, the nicest snot yet her ell state, and ther w re particularly cliarmed -ht" -so ; -much, green grnss nnd trees Several days will be devoted to scenic trips, among which will be the McKcnsie ami Crater lake.. The Civic Club held a picnic on tho island behind the flour inil Tuesday evening. Only members of the club and their families were present. A splendid meal was prepared by the ladies and an enjoyable time reported. Council Meets: On Monday evening the city council met in regular session, llegular bills were allowed and street improvinents were talked over by Judge Potter of Eugene. Several important matters are under discussion but' .nothing; settled. 0 I ni win ir tlm n.i,it - "o, w"y nweiy 111 I "io bony for patnot!croosons; nnd in- "ii r r . Ruost s attontion away from tho prices on tho S 0,1 n,ll,li!,hMl urognim of the kiou the idea simply tins not worked. Instead ot finer Americanism, tine cri'shing of an nm'liv nml (in(.ntin,,nr Hero from Oregon City; . Kobert Palmer of Oregon City, ar rived here Sundnyoevcning, and lias se cured a position at the B. 1C. mills on the night shift. 0Thc Painters, Avere for mer residents of this city.- Here From Portiand: Mr. and Mrs. .(oo Dorun of Portland, arc spending n few days, hero visiting with friends ayd relatives, t. .. . fQ.r. Heturns From Trln: " Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Miirnhy. manager of the Cash and Cnrrr here, who have been on their vacation, at and neat Tur ner. Oregon, have returned. Miss Fandrem is spending her vaca tio not Seattle, -Washington. ' - Born, Tuesday morning, a son, to Mr. LANG. RANGE: tttanufactured is built . around the famous H5T BLAST principle and contains the LANG HOT AIR DRAFT, both I ' original, patented features. Forcing the heat en Vy tirelj? around the oven, utilizing every particle of fuel and heating every inch of cooking sur face, the LANG range is by far the most econom 0 ical kitShen range on the'market. Today LANG stoves are used 6jfd endorsed by thousands of Americsjt housewives, ; ' ' v ' .: Let ils .slioyPd yoi &- W,S(bt -s . CHARLET'S BARGAIN STORE Lane County Distributors W West 8th " ' -. .. . o. phone 122 The Boys and Girls Guard o waa ...1 1 !,: ioi . -,i .. .. I t. w iuho u.i,to liersous mtlinr twirlm v Y:' :. "" ""-". forTSnLWAf1 Vc?X"'ca ho, dependent on society ZXA ioi supiwH. Also tlicro a to piobablv as manv -Duhlic inh thi" Uml '"r mm . practi. Iioldore, explllUllUir in a hirsrn niPiisiirn l,r t.A-f .. l ' i '",IT ,dsorgniae.l great orders and in- ftith indiwitioilH nf I i. L iViU l ,."C,a8U1 xUlV tae8 aroohlgll stllutiojis that were bier than the klan "lUlUlHOUS Ol gOlUg St ill lllir lor. ever was. or ever con hi he. anil u 0 Medford an nrmed cainn. I nin looking at Meilford onl?, no fur ther. I want to say that I have many, many respected friends In the klan; and I hope I con keep them. J ifln not attack ing these MpuiIh Indeed, I am bound to them by fraternity ties much stronger thnn Mmse of tho klon could ever be. After many months of observation, know- --w .' iv,u oi i ill itt liiixi. iiuifMi ininivicr - ill I i ,ic iiiu iiiMiie mill in, nniNiiin i mm mi- lllO Construction of the Uoospvnll. liio-liir.,,,. I....U.,., l,.,..o taikin'0lic. things-thaCthe . organisation Unow the moru rondo ll,...-n :.,. ," ' .i" .V"yV v. h"stm,ght about. After will Iwi in l p ve "'v vil-kuu, inu li'truur 11 "0r,111y wnai I nave seen, after two "in oo io heop talitornia ptople and money at home I J':V""i h!irncc. i can uot consdeutious- I comp bock in find tin Ampr!can I,e- il ullo West voted lor a change bocause Woodrow AVilson wouldn't guai-aiHeo them three, dollars a bushel foi" their o o o . Cnlifoi 'IIIM nl'l'iiiinlu ,1,-. ..,.1 i. i-i , . '. '. ' . ;,,..,;.t....;..:.... """" -" iuko mucn interest in sn .1 UNTIMF-LV TALK iur life ,Vl".rni" fr"m " fe?ter tbe. . ""f.h'an. an.) .,e ami rants- Ii uT'ih V 1,,Im1", n.y Miirl. tZ.U ... .' ""'d "it nut i 1,11 i . V i, v a ilum-n (.ile. i.fli 1 1 i""'11" "" "'""d arlis.t. ..f with iVm" '.'? ,hrJf ,,"t"" 1 they wout make their sturlr. brief Tn V'",t UW' Tl" " the lieieh- Imt'on M" o iletails; 'T,. Jiium nnd Mrs.. Kluw m-tsiuimI ui. their fingernslls: Ih.Smltb.'Tr. en frain their fh.h n,r Al J, r2lT'll2n'-2fc' k."" A-"d"le "'i. ''''r". int the rules- old fla fc, Twlnkl, beat hi. wife. wiiS i,," IT..".!."":'- "'"" e used hi. p"ii ketklllfe to.jlfy ,. .,, rV ',, we.rlo.l hy Ike l.v ,,.,,,, ,., , and dMra.nlit, and I have nroM.m. In And all lhe .fi,. .f lav lion... aunts i anil niece, nhie. . rhlrplnV T-iimllllk stsrllml -nm.e. and wrem-t, this heart of nine.' WSen -ian whn wins the dsllr hresd. tit-Ma bleak dwlll,., toes, hi" aunt shnnbl merelv .nak his head, and let him have repose. ! FKOUW 0OI.F RTARf. " HFRE t New York. July IT Alee (Mnil, Tlei-d. prominent Hrltish prnfrinnl rolfer and one of tbe fnreinn.t snlborl le on the gam 'n Kndand, arrived here n-.ie.y nn the fllrmnle In p-)ke an e. tilhitlnn tnnr of the Tailed States. He wea aecnmnanled be J. . Iail.ir. ae. other ,omlnent flti'li tirnfei.tonal, who will accompany him on the tour. !oney at home" i . i m..i-i..i. . . .. . "3 " '8 ' tct Kussim statesman to suffer a '. . S 'Z IUH OUS COl ltlHI. T HUH l, ,,,..t 1 1 ... 'ninre.nn.il.. .. 1. .11 .1.. 1.1 (.ther condition and it'is robablv rant Inn.,;.. ! Lr'h ' i-r. .1 i two i- - " ""'ij ufmufc 01 hip kihii. nomc or nnr Itrcm tmtornal onlpm tmvc (livitltMl themsclrcn on awount of thp rivinl on usp. It has Piitorpil intn ticsi a I war outside the sphprr of Prnnl KoriPttoti smlir 1 nol nn r I tlip grputpKt fm'tor in our looiil citations. 1 a 1 1, 1 1 r r . . . 1 hnt "r HpCtlotl. tm. arP iN0V8 llint I O Stnkn nf flonnnn 1...., ni.i fm-in. ... ,. n in v-xMuv-mi-nt wiiu uiu ivnort that uuot her larjrJ issiw nf ivnnnn " xmn nl i,r,nr9 mr vmp money luus Ihhmi tlwidtfd unon. k C 0t WKi I iMor. iiumnptts nonws aro hoinc "'.'"urn. ipn ar j"inff . ihpir woSlT. r"'nMKf ,,i0St f 1zinlict8 the end of tho LS'S . 11 1 1 h,,lt "m' explain why Gennany0 waiits a 1 ti inoratoriuin during H)23 und ' ffnttern.i - :"r . -I . 0- I nut iii our state election, ton. Wo sirike ot (icnnan prmtoi-s bus hoou settled i fm'inir " eensive r-nii eiectioi the report that aiiother lariro issim nf mitvu. .'r1.'1' ",ln "f ,i,p"J,nr" ,,,r liw.i.lrt.l ii.. "u"l"- "e,o l!bU(. OI papei j that no one can learn, tlmwn men lit IllOCI Upon. iwiiking aronnil gnn. afrsK of evert THE MIDDLE GROUND By MARION ROB 10 All P.UINH KXtiAtllil) t'hspt.r Ml. Of all the people hu may have beru surprised by tha announcement of ib,. engagement, nout) waa more so than Amy On the war home In Aitsm. rd wtih the other ue, b began to think about it. How had It started oh . the .llrer paper rroan, whk Have had cut out and 6Mi clearly called for a head to un u on thal'a how Adam em In 1. . il,. hit uuug on mm, and to be saluted a auig. That's what suggested to the mU hier oua "Oiim" sister that they ahmild hold a mock i-otirt and Adam should tiave a ipieen. "Ilum' kuev well .iMii.h ik. 11. tie black eyed girl waa to mini. h. bui. cv.r AiUm" m aha maneuvered J. . ' "tsier to aarr him caii-o Amy. fh. di.hkrd the black haired itL lull. ong ststldinr. f rbiilk 1 lt Lin. . oeen omken all on account of a Strang- , er 111 our midsl -a Mtranger that came t u. from a . land of race-hatred in the eoulh, whiMo eomlng wna never justifieil in ine iirsi puice. The Stranger isn t worth the Iroiibl So the crown started It. Iw. . . ' "" "!,mr. ".( "!''Ho help us . o." oniy nun iis. anit hniitchr mis. young Illustrator who amiied himself sometimes by cutting auiuialj out ut i per, fnhline tho paper ingcointily to live a more lifelike appearance to hia "barn- .uiir upon ii . ii is time to let him"cn and with him the professional klraile that work for him. . If those friends of mine ot whom 1 Io Wo were a?l stltlng- aroutijj tho ocanipdre last night, resting;, because we'd been out hiking Ground all day and were about ready to turn In. 8am Finney waa leaning against a, tree looking about tired out. ! t'Whafa the mattiSr, sSm?" aald I John Clark, who waa alc&g on our camping trip to aort of look after (tiling. o ..... , . I 'My fseti" groans Sam. "Ouess ,rm notojsod to ao mih walking." . '"rrouble; is,"osald John, 'Tod dont - anow how to .walk.'.. . i...., . . ., I "Don't know how "to walk!" aaya Sam. "I've alwaya walked, haven't' Jr' . o 1 "Yos, but there's more ways elhan one of walking. lld- you knoo that a townsmen and owoodn&njon't walk "alike, any more than a soldier walks like a. allor? r You've aeen a sailor , walking along. oHla gait looks funny on land, but It's tt evilly way to walk on a rolling shlty '. Tha Towtitman'a Walk o o. "Mostiny boy brought up It? town walks with an up-and-down knee ac Mon. . Ho holdtlj,e hips rigid a.id the toes point outward. Ilia heels strike the ground tlrst. lie walka along erectly, and as long" as he's walking on leva, ground heiji all right. But it's not a well-balanced way to walk and It soon wears you out, especially r you try to take bigger ojteps. D "Tou see, your weight falls flrs'P on the heel and atothat Instant you are tiot rightly balanced." John walked off to show us what he meant, . Walk of the oWoodiman "Now theowoodsman," John went on, "walks differently. He walka with a rolling motion? his hips swaying so that he takes long seps. He walks more flat-footedly. too, so that the balance goes on tha wholn&'nnt. - Ann1 instead o0f pointing the toes ou'a he? ,n3 whh iem pointea rlgnt straight ahrAid. or he mav even, turn palp toes in Just a liulo bit nigeon-tocd., m nen the. feoL are turned nut. vnn know, they can easily catch. pn roots or stones or things ana yop get trip. pea. - --men .oo, -you cai'."- cover mor. ground wltn toes pointed straight miaiu. a na The Gliding Indian - ' ; r. ; 'i "I gueatyouM5 aU admired the way the Indian cn wala along so ateadlly aiyl surely and quietly, fcha'o it seems as though he just glides. Well, that's m way no waisa sort or rolling mo. tlon, with toes atralgh? ahead? "Indiana are trained to walk that way from the beginning. The squavii? uci. puis uio muo papoose on Its cradle-board that she i3m her back, stretches Its legs out Just aa straight aaposslbl and places the feet kn thji Ih. tr.. . . r aiead." 1'ul First thing you knoww. ?- . up ar.d pracUdng walking around like .... lt IDaed runny to see us.o Wed always thought that walking was Just walking before I IUH1 . ' . I, Scribe of tno Pirate Seven? THE SHORT STORY, JR. it mure niriiKe appear!- to nia earn- i . "i niiom I janl." lie had been "doing Jhia cuiting I'eak will go away for sixty day, far e'Killgh to ret B l,i.ik nnn.. k...b and see what the Strauser has done to n. they will ilnui this thine ami m k...k to anrinal. Bitter enmity doe. nut helpOl , " 1 1 sisn. or mr tnat matter, antl klans. Medford rents a power ful get-titether club, and needs H quick. up paiier. niakttig them guesa what it would be when folded. It never raine out the animal they eieited when a few wrinkle, made a strangely shaped pin- of Mter into a very clever (hk hhuud or linn or ape. So Dave had started It. really. Her mother simple said, when they didn't ym, tell me before. Am; 7 Surely Miro n,y, j,T ",;t.-M. K. Simmon, vim ran mnfliHi in me now. 1 bsren't t n..,i.... k-u . o,.po.l you fo, . great many mouThs." the Investigation ot the kuinanln, of A. Amy neariy- wept she hu h penitent I ll,eo ltielaski. Amerima o.loi.ral.,r ,k 1 w''! 5r-.'?U m" a. releawl todav. It was re- ther. Hilt I didnt know reallr I didn't. ,Kie.l lli.t he ... freed'., tmiitioo Adam hat plved around hut be never that he tear, Mexico, - O - o o a in l l as O Q O u o o o 0 UHjClurej what 00K lm(A Herg y , PEKINGESE m1 0 j HftRRlER I i. I JLJqM: In Mother's Thlnaa Luclle and her cousin Georgine wtt up In the attlo, finding something ! ares up in. "Heres a funny a. dress." said Luclle, and shepromptir put it on. Then she did her hair up U a twist, pinning the curls on top a her head. .-. "My gocrlness," gasped 'Georri "You look like a picture lady for Luclle." ... . o. o "Lefs go down iff the orchr4 pretend we're great ladies walking!' ine pone, suggested Luclle. o 'We wouldn't dare." saldifleorl "upposo jiothcr'd find us.' "Oh well," said Luclle, "I'd be one to get the scoldviig anyway. "Mi do you care?" TK5s waa true. Snis the death -of I.iirlle'. ftheri i mother, ahe had lived with her at 0r& She Was nnt nnlv nnn ir-w. in.NT IS t already large family, but her aunt J dared she was more trouble than " of vthem put "together. Luclle " dreamy. lmtji-artie.l. .nit fon " dressing up and "play-actine." waa a great trial to her aunt. Luclle airily held up her dresa the tW.I. Of than. .nl.Allt tO & orchard. Luclle let her dress trail the grass and walked grainy. w Georgine watched admiringly. 1, ."Luclle! " You good-for-notW J-Dung one " Both g"rls ctopped. '"J ofl her threateningly. She eelies J" by the a.m. end w. . .tmut to her angrllj- to the house, when a car drove around the corner rii" " Oie orcnard and stopped. 6 a Riglly!" gasped a gray-hiaMd In the front seat. "This Isn't cEmi!y,"?oala VZl aunt crossly. "But that WS " moiher'a name." , "She the In'nige e, her mx asld the man. "I uttd to be a "To friend of her husband thfli m" little Luclle. who waa a b.br '". be got out and cairle over to sw JJ more closeb-.b ladle's taunt I"", him tomewilat aullenly to com the huu.e And he did. And left, he rarrlrrf In i n h.r car a suites, bud-cage, and lAfC'