The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1924 — Page 7

■ DEMAND I PR Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC I has relieved them of: I Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mai* Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loes of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. I “Ask Anyone Who Han Taken TANLAC” ■ OVM 4* MILLION BOTTLES SOLO I h. sch fc Gmd DrantM* My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q.'SQ P. D. Q.. a chemical (not an VMMy Insect powder) that will ac- WXZ tually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roaches. Fleas and Anta w with Its proper use—lmpossl- A ble for them to exist as it kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A 35c package makes a quart Freo—a patent spot in every jfg package, to get them tn the hard-to-get-at place®. Special Hospital size. tl.&O. makes 5 ■■ gallons. Your druggist has It ■■ or can get It for you. Mailed > J prepaid upon receipt of price fWS by the Owl Chemical Works. . Terre Haute. Ind. A Coincidence Lord CaatlerOae. who Is studying American hotels In the hope cff e*tHh!ikhin B a chain of them In th< beautiful lake country of Kfllarnvy, wag telling a reporter Iriwh stories. “Once, nt a Dublin dinner party." he said, “the inanservsnt stationed ut the drawing-room <l<a>r announced an entering Sliest In u loud voice: “’Mr. Cowie!* “Then he murmured to the next guest: “•What name. sir.?* “By an odd coincidence this next guest hapl>ened to be « Mr Htillie The manservant, when the flirt «a« made known to him. shook his head in despair. “ ‘1 dursn’t. s*lr.‘ he •aid.*' Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-an s 25< AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Admonishing* Him “111-In, hl-lee,“ merrily youled a tourist who had left his car and rambled out onto a bluff in the woods to give certain other tourists on Hie bluff •cross the creek a musical "treat. "Hi »o. llly-ae-ho-oMM*.’* “Looky yur, podner." said old man Sockery, rising up from behind a big bush. “While I never was one to butt Into nobody vise’s business. I'm yur to »ay that if you’re trying to call hnwgs you’ll have to do better than that."—* Kansas City Star. Tell a hard-luck story and It will travel fifty miles before night. If a num isn’t paid for it, he’ll tell what he knows, anyway. Aspißiii Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST I Unless, you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you / are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. rv ! Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer" boxna of It tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—DniggisU* Aspirin Is tk* trade mark nT Rant Maw brow of MaanaorthaiiMatw nf Sal>eylN*a4 / TbmorroMfi Alright Otto TiWWBbA m juhiqwh- \\ It ■vWrL uw * *• II >1 WBraamn tagvwmmta. ffff Bl ttMMk ca*A> wttrt.fi BY Y&m

THE LORD OF " le / <aj GATE 9N&M-7 SgS&M

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS — ■ ■TNOFSIS.—in s low drinking i place in the Japanese town of Mllagirl. Kayama, dissolute son of the wealthy Aochi,*tA>rd or the Thunder Gate, boast* of a girl Is to purchase (with gold stolen from his father). Following a tight In the place, a drunken | white man. speaking perfect Jap- , anese. is left unconscious Kaya- I ma. dreading his father a anger, sees away of escape. He changes clothes with the unconscious ■ white man (to whom he b* ar * • remarkable resemblance), leaving a note of explanation. Leaving. Kayama la robbed and »laln. The white man. as Kayama. la taken, unconscious, to the house of Aochi His name la Robert W ells Welle awakens bewildered, but to familiar acenes. In Aochi a bouse. Aechl. almost sightless from ««•- does not perceive the deception , He had determined his unworthy B<>n should be pl|t to ueath. but «<.!• deportment leads him to think a reformation Is possible. Aochi dies that day Wells tin ds Kayama a note, and understands Priests remind him of a bargain he has made, to buy a girl. He goes to the temple a«d purchases the girl, to all appearances white, though the priests assure him she has Chinese blood. She tells him she Is ' white—“all white”—and begs to spare her The narrative goes back to Wells' youth, motherless son of a missionary in a Japanese village His father sends the boy to America to ' be educated James Sanderson, wealthy San Francisco contractor. welcomes the boy. his sister's son. In college Bob does well, hut Is considered “wild." Wells meets Alberta Hayward, orphan .daughter of his uncle's former business partner, and is Im- I pressed She is really in «love with Raymond William* but seeing Weils as his uncle's heir, •he flirts with him. while scheming with Williams to encompass his downfall Bob's father die*. Sanuersun plans to put Williams snd Bob tn charge of a brtdgebulldlng Job at Fushlki. Japan. , I • CHAPTER Vl—Continued. “Was that what you x inied to say?” '■\<>t exactly. You (know. —wellafter a hat you Just said. I thought—" “Like to work on It. Bob? It “be r. RO»»d thing." Then: ’’There Isn't any dunger. I* there?” Bob laugh tl “I’m one t«w>gh guy. Aa far as that goes, It wouldn't surprise me If I could handle n knife tn the proaeritied seventeen ways with the best of fhetti.” “It might be a good thing.'’ Sanderson repeated. “Ynu know Williams too. That’d help the work along And ton knpw the outlandish language Yea. il might be excellent for the tinu." and for yon. too. he was thinking “You could get a good day's work out of the labor there. Bop? You know how tn work themF "You bowlcgged weakling of a plgtlHer’ Tp with that keg o’ nails. Up. I Mid. tondl • Would you return in y*ur n<-xt Imaniathm in the form of a eiiger-crab with but half a claw? t. dnclc Jim? I’ll any I Could!” S ihdenum smiled, and sb It wa» settled. Wells took with him severni*things There was the untlying love of Alberta (given after fomlng than Wllllgtns. with many kisses, having nasm-ed iihn that she’d wait until he found “a »ny“). Stntiil wonder thul thf nm fvssed Such arth-nt affection, of n kind best described by the “affectltwaiel) rails.“ She had seen Sanderson with ht« arm about hU nephew. She had heard him call Wells "tpy son ” Anti there was Sanderson’* words of n aming, which concealed deep at fretion. “Remember, young Boh." a hand on the shoulder "No monkey hn*lne«s Oi "the Job twenty-four hours a day—not a week. y«»u ocainp. No wine. .No can I*. You have no voice for singing 1 needn't worry about the women when there la—hmm—a dear girt watting for you to show your gfnflt Remember. and take cure of yourself There will be plenty more jobs Dotft kill ycmwtf rm this one Not that work’ll hurt you * HIS voice grew husky as the -*|| off" gong etnnged. “lie a good hid. Make u» all proud of yny - Clearing his throat. I>e added, plnyfui Ijr-Mi Wells thouffhi. tben—“Th's !s your la** chance. VVllHaina is stewdy. Boh He's h««K D»» w l»ai hr twyk" As the stem nt the Iwk-it churned the bay witter Io brackish ftmm. At herta waved gayly tn the two lutts that waved hack Site frit tenure With rtut two men so cl«»r. in the same city, it had been iiltr.ost an tm poMrfhllity in keep each from know toss of the other . m»w. -»,e frit safe, able to relax. Tn plan ahead If she could haveolhe desired ihe truly desired: Ray’s hot wotdA his at ten rton to her every whltn. his . . . his »»rn»« about her (and how she missed them! already) together with . . . money, position. If she could. Otherwise . . . She had been careful, but was heartily pleased that she could move without watching each movement, speak without weighing •earv word. CHAPTER* VH Rukugoaakl had long been a barmb port, until harsh words had overridden 4be Imperialists’ opposition Situate near the Russian shores, with a landlocked harbor. R was stretching tot an Impotent hand for trade. No Tsflwny connected Rohngmtaki with •*'mddki The saw»d was «4»lf»lng.

Not until Gordon of Sanderson’s company presented a report did the Liberals feel confident enough to start action. In rhe preliminary stage the Imperialists did little more than clamor. Fushlki would be desecrated! Worse, they would not receive an excellent Interest for lending their money to some Japanese concern. It was a thing unheard of. Objection after objection was overruled. Only one sop was tossed to them: the work must be done at a definite, stated time that was none too long, as Gordon reminded Williams and Wells before they departed. The “sop" was more than the Liberals Imagined. If, ns old Marakito. the Imperialist spokesman, pointed to bls friends, the seiyo-jin did noot live up to the letter of the agreement, it would be exceedingly difficult for the Liberals to give foreign capital more work. For his port—and Marakito winked slyly—he would surely do anything to expedite matters Sanderson had waved aside any suggestion of Gordon’s that an Internal strife existed. If there were any. It meant nothing to him. Nor should it to Williams. They were engineers, not politicians. The first night that Williams and Wells slept in the little house In FushIk I which they used until a shack could be built for them they were awakene<] many times. A score of men were outside—never to be seen, for the night was dark—and finally Williams came Into the other’s room. "What's It they say. Bob?” he asked nervously. “On! wato sotnt Translated. It Is a gentle little phrase which means ’Out. devils!’" ’Tell them to get away from the windows and let us sleep." “Wouldn’t do a darn bit of good. This Is a holiday for them. All they’d do would be to climb up on a roof and pitch rocks at the panels. And paper y aS i. Marak:to Was About to Do Honor to the Foreign Engineer. doesn't stop the s<»rt of granite I no rice around here. <«o to sleep and fnrget it. They’ll tire before moru big." Marakito found many little ways to 'pit.‘l er ihe Sanderson job. Sacks of concrete «lis>ipi>rarvd. to filter awai tn the water, wlien most needed. The donkey engine inlas«B »* Wells remarked. either a IcgWr an ear every night, and the wire* were kept not with order* for more parts, until Gordon wanted to know if the boys were opening • machine simp or building a bridge. Williams busied himself with rhe Inside work. When the laliorer* quit, between two days, not even asking for pay. Wells hirer! more. When they annottneeti that they, also, would tabor no mor*, lie cursed them, their ancestors. their family gmla. and then imiughi In new cooiiea from Osaka. Umg fingers of trestles crept along ibe brown sand The first bridge of tw e st-ro-B already spanned tile inlet of Fushlki. Reading the repurtA Saad eraon grinned Three days ahead of acitednb* It was on nr night that Wells left for Osaka to su|»erintm«l and fterwaa ally cvnduct material to Fushikl that Marakito ii<»oon*d Williams with a ccr colonial \islt. After being Wrlcomed. the old Im-

Tree Struck by Meteor Burned for Three Weeks

James Fowler of Springfield, Mas*.. Is n-Hpcwsible for the revival of the tale of the v-Burning Elm” of Wllllara*town. This tree was on his father’s farm, and probably had been when Columbus first sailed westward, for the elm was 27 feet around and Its first limb was 106 feet from the ground On August 4, IBGC, It was supposedly struck by lightning, but in reality by a meteor. For three months II smoldered sullenly or vehemently until November 4. the night Grovet Cleveland was elected president <rf the United States, when itgburst Into a column of fire, sending out from Its base atrrnins of what appeared to be molten lava

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

perialist made great show <o »pre.o ing ribbon-tied currency and wrapprrolls of gold. Then he placidly sei tied back, licking the slender glnss oi shaved vanilla-flavored ice which Wil Hains ha«l offered him. Williams was sick nt Fushlki. Whj hadn’t he heard from Alberta? Whj hadn’t he gone to Osaka himself. In stead of sending Wells? Perhaps Wellr received his letters there. What did this old bin! want? He, Williams, wanted a cold bath. Ami sleep. But this money! Marakito saw the other’s eyes lone their lackluster appearance at the sight of the gokt He broke open a second roll, and set down the empty glass with a polite hiss ‘There are three thousand dollars upon the table," he told the glass Williams had none of Wells' Oriental restraint. “What for?" he asked abruptly . Marakito closed his eyes "A day’s pay- Pay? Reward, rather. I wonld be displeased if the bridges were complete—too soon. Your company la fined a thousand dollars for each day’s delay. On the table Is triple that amount. Refund a third to ynur cm ployer. Keep a third for yourself The remainder for that other." speak Ing of Wells. “Whyr "A reason you. would not understand. Your employer loses nothing. It must be secret. Tell none but the other engineer." He kept a hand on his short knife, none knew what these queer foreigners would do. ‘That la —for up to twenty days. No more " A hurried picture passed through Williams’ mind. It was possibla. There had been trouble already. There m'ght be more. Spans lost. Pieces gone. Qulcksund. Gordon was not Infallible Why—why not keep it all? The engineer moved in his chair and the eyes of Marakito opened with a snap. “He would not take IL” Williams said briefly. “He need not see . . . what might happen." Marakito understood of what Williams was thinking. “He would see.” Tn the old days.” the Jap’s eyes slltted a trifle, “there would be a knife —aza —but now: questions would be nsked.” Williams shivered at the grim tone. Excitedly, with nervous fingers, he lit a cigarette. Before he conld speak. Marakito asked softly: Ts It is permitted to ask. perhaps the other en glneer has . . . d<»es be like women? He might be enticed away? No? Wine, then? He does? Yoh! It Is a simple matter. We will entertain him. Yon say—do not look amazed. I have lived In America, or how should I speak thus?—you say ‘Ho! There are Influential men here. There has been trouble. You visit them. Be friendly. Drink wine with them.’ You slap hhn on the back. ‘Be a sport.’ Tickle him gently In t)ie ribs. ‘Be a devil In this homely town.’ That is how. We will do the rest." “He will not go. Not In working hours." Marakito looked at him sadly. “How? Are you not the chief? Is he not under your orders?” He caressed the golden pile with his eyes "Wo will not hurt him." Williams clawed bls shirt pocket for another cigarette. Whnt had Sanderson said? No booze. The last chance. Wasn’t„thls the way? Tt is true.” be agreed. T am the chief." ••,•• . • • • Wells grinned when he was told of his new duties. “Sort of glad-hand boy, huh? How are yon. Marakito-San? Accept of this excellent cigar, which cost a yen. We hope It blbws up. anti you with it, you old hypocrite. Don't you know we realize that you are gumming up »he works?” He laughed. "That the stuff. Ray? As easy as easy. Be sure to write Uncle Jim that I’m entertainer for the Fushlki end of the firm. Td hate to have him hear that Tin setting out into the bean-oil district on my own.” He yawned. “Gosh, but I’m nil In. I ought to write home my self, but I’m going to hit the ricestraw. You send ’em all my love. Ray." He pnuse»L “This’ll give me a chance to brush up ray bushido: that’s the code of Imnorable conduct. Ray. and It's some long-winded affair." • • •••••• The tittle shell-curving roofed tea house of Fushlki wa» gay with lan terns All of the panels had been removed. and Wells took his place without speech nr welcome upon the zabuton of silk. Marakito was about to do honor tn the foreign engineer. The room was brightly lighted, which. Wells knew, was unusual bur probably Intended to give him the "white lights” which the Yankoo Is supposed to hold dear. Finally Marakito. as the host, broke the silence wltlf the consecrated formula: “O-snmattm degozartmaM ga! dozo o-hashi!" and all bowed silently. picked up their choiwtlclta aud began to eat the preliminary rice and vtnegnred fish. The maids poured warmetl sake into cups: not until several of tliese had been drunk were tongues loosened. It la clear that Ray intend* to ruin Bob. Do you auapect hia method? s t TO BE CONTINUED.)

The green wood at me mfe naff resisted the progreaa of the hot mass at metal through tt for three months, though its ifmlMi fell and there was nothing left but the stump, 106 feet high * When the fire reached the base and created a draft. It burst, tote slams at surtt a time that the nelgb boring farmers were jokingly sure ihst they were celebrating the election of Cleveland. —New York World. Rubber Plantations Nearly all the plantation rubber bn the w orld. which in now 12 time* as much as that from the forest*, hr •grown In the Malayan pentnaula and Dutch Kant indlen. r

Just 371 LITERAL YOUTH A man was very vain about his singing. Called on to give a song at a party, he complied immediately. "Now. my lad." he said to a small ttoy. when he had finished, "what have you to remark about my singing?” “Nothing.” said the bored youth ‘lt Is not remarkable. Chicago Lhtily News. A Little Lacking A fanner was showing bis old mare to a friend. “Yes.” he said. “I've got tn part with the old girt. What d'you think I can sell her for?” His friend looked at the mare critically. "Well.’’ he said at last, “if she only had a liutup, you could sell her for a Her Order Grocer (as lady customer leave# store)—There goes a newly married woman. Male Customer —How can you tell? Grocer —She ordered a sack of flour, t can of baking-soda and a bos of lyspepsiu tablets.—The Progressive 3rocer. He Knew What to Do Student —This Is my first case. The ihlld has been eating candle ends. Doctor —What have you done? Student —Recommeuded a change oi diet JUST THE THING gSHgSfjyy f Jackdaw —How fortunate 1 was in finding this diamond ring—no more electric bills to pay I Each Day Speak a sentlc. kindly word. Wtth a goodly smile. To an animal or a bird—it Is worth your while! Polite, Anyway "Thank you for the presents, auntie.” "Oh, they are nothing to thank me for.” ‘That’s what I thought, but mother told me to thank you all the same.’’ A More Suitable Name “Oh. dearie, I meant tris Io be a cottage pudding, but it wouldn’t rise." ‘That’s all right, sweetest. Shall we call It a flat pudding?’’—London Tit Bits. Not an Heiress She —My face is my fortune. He —Well, never mind that. The richest people aren't always the happiest.—The Progressive Grocer. EXPLAINED HISLOOKS, if Jw “Why does buying a new suit make you look so bored?" "Had to plank down fifty* bucks tot IL" The Firsts Secret Kind Fire, etne* you are talking so— Since you’re *o friendly-free. j wish you’d toll me. if you knew. What Jenny think* of met Minnows Only "Have you had many proposals?" "Oh. yes. but not one from a man worth suing for breach of promise." No Ear for Music “Has yonr daughter hnislted her musical education ?*’ T* suppose so." answered Mr. Twobble. “but sometime* when she is playing one of those classical pieces it seems to me that she is starting t« learn all over again." Jest So . “Is fish brain food?”, “As to that I can’t say. But It is educational. You soon learn to go at it gingerly." -- .. - — Old Grundy—Wbooee; look at that bar mountain lion cornin’ dowa the ridgp with a ps«* of bounds right behind ready ter jump him. Chief Wompos—Reckon them hounds will jump the lion or somethin’ else; we’d better skedaddle. Hereditary First Doctor —Has old Rk-bleigb any hereditary trouble? Second Ditto—Tes: I hope to hand his case down to my son.

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Acoustic Experiment A very pretty experiment in acoustics can be achieved by the use of a child’s tin horn. Tie a sheet of thin paper firmly over the big end. hold the horn so that the paper is level, scatter over it a little fine sand or lycopodium powder, then sing a note into the horn. You will find that the powder has formed itself Into an intricate geometrical figure. It was in this way that the first voice pictures were obtained. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS > There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-emment as a medicine, for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root ihakes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug store* in bottles of two sizes, medium »nd large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle When writing, be sure •nd mention this paper.—Advertisement. Place for Oxford Man An Oxford B. A. was hunting for a fob. “Do you suppose there is any opening here fqr an Oxford man?" he asked a smart lad in an office. ‘There will be.’’ was the reply, “if the guv’nor don’t raise my screw to twelve bob a week by tomorrow night” ' Don’t chuckle if yon pat ever a tnbstitnte whe* a* advertuad prodact is called far. Maybe yaw casteater will sever cmm back. Stn Mtuford.Jr. Emerson in Severe Mood Emerson, the American epigrammatist, was no admirer of St. George, the patron of England, whom he ealla "a low impostor originally hailing from Cicilia.’’ who for his crimes was “lynched by an angry mob in A. D 361“ When ya* decide to get rtd of Wormi or T»pevrorra. get the medicine that will expel them with one doee—Dr Peery’e "Dead Shot." JTI Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. Chemically Speaking Teacher—‘‘Who made the first nitride?" Student—“l think it was Paul Revere!” Cuticura Soothe* Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and aoft, white hands.—Advertisement Her “Class" He—Class is written all over her. isn't it? She—Yes. “second class.” The use of soft eoal will make laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. • Never do today what ynu can put off until tomorrow, if it is going into debt. The sun. though it passes through, dirty place*, yet remains as pure as before. Small but effective opera glasses have been invented that are mounted on apec'Mde frames and can be worn tn Hurt manner.

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