The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1929 — Page 7

’•••* of the Sage. By Hal G. Evarts COPYRIGHT by j W.H.U. SER.V ICE HAL G EVARTS

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE At the Warren ranch, the •Three Bar," a stranger applied tor work as a rider Williamette Ann Warren, known to all as "Billie.’’ is the owner of tne ranch. The girl’s father 'al Warren had been the original owner The newcomer is phi to work Cattle "rustlers” have been troubling the ranch owners The new hand gives his name as ,'al Harris By his announcement >n favor of "squatters” he incurs the enmity of a rider known as Morrow The will made? by Cal Warren stipulated that half the property should go to rhe son of his old friend. William Harris, under certain conditions rhe new arrival is the man, and he discloses the fact to Billie Slade, a ranchman with an unsavory reputation visits Billie Slade, endeavoring to embrace Billie, is interrupted by Harris While the riders are at theb evening meal, tar out on the range, six outsiders join them Billie knows them to be "rustlers.” To test Harris’ courage ths girl appoints him temporary foreman. suggesting that he order the visitors to leave. Somewhat to her surprjse he does so The men depart, making threats B>’lie makes Harris permanent foreman Catching Morrow leavirg cattle where they can be stolen Harris discharges him. Riding with Billie, a man. presumably .Morrow, shoots at Harris Three Bar riders start irt pursuit of Morrow One of them. Bangs, is ambushed and killed Harris outlines his plans for bringing settlers into the Country. Billie <feeides to write to her lawver. Judge Colton, for advice.

CHAPTER V—Continued —l2— “We’ll try it,” she said. “1 know that Cal Warren would rather see rhe Three Bar go to pieces front its own pressure, lighting from the inside to grow, than to see it whittled down front the outside without our fighting back.” She crossed to her teepee to write the letter asking Judge Cottons ad vice on this matter which would mean the turning point in Three Bar affairs. An hour later Horne rode away from the wagon, his bed roll packed on a led horse, heading for Brill’s with the message that meant so much to the Three Bar. As. he left Harris handed him two letters he had written weeks past, before leaving the ranch Presumably only the three of them knew of the intended move but in the course of the next few days it had become rumored among the men that the Three Bar was to turn into a farming outfit. The girl learned that I’arjienter was the source of these -whispers. Ever since the departure of Morrow Carp had been sullen. Twice he had taken exceptions to some order of Harris but the new foreman had patiently overlooked the fact. However, ■on the fifth day after the departure of Horne with the letter to Judge Colton. Harris whirled on the man as he made an anti-squatter remark when the hands were gathered for the noon meal. * “That’ll be all," he said. '‘l’ll figure out your time. You took things up where Morrow left off. Now you can go hunt him up and compare notes.” •(’ant a man speak his mind?” Carp demanded. “He can talk his head off.” Harris slid. But he can’t overlook any Three Bar calves on his circle while I’m running the layout. Morrow fried That on while be was breaking you in.” Carp surveyed the faces ot the men and started to speak but changed his mind and headed for the rope corral. “That's going to leave us shortbanded.” Harris said to the girl ‘•Morrow, Carp and Bangs—-three short. Horne ought to get back from Brill s today. We’ve only one more week out so I guess we can worry through.” “How did you know?” she asked. “About Carp, I mean?” “Lanky caught him overlooking a bunch of cows with calves." Harris explained. “Lanky is worth double pay.” Horne came back from Brill’s in the early evening and another man rode with him. “Alden.” Billie said. “1 wonder what the sheriff is doing out here.” The sheriff stripped the saddle from tiis horse and the wrangler swooped down to haze the animal In with rhe remtida as Alden joined Harris and the girl He was a tall, gaunt man with a slight stoop. His keen iray eyes peered forth from a maze ot sun wrinkles surmounted by bushy Eyebrows. the drooping gray mustache accentuating rather than detracting from the hawklike strength ot countenance He dropped a hand on the girl s shoulder and looked down at her “How are things breaking this sea son Billie?” tie asked. “Everything running smooth?” ‘ “About the same.” she said. They were old friends an£ the girl knew flint Alden would help her in any possible way. The sheriff turned to Harris. . “I see you’ve settled down to a ■ready job. Cal. instead of browsing around the hills alone. I run across Horne al Brill’s and he was felling me about some one gunning for you from the brush. Morrow, he says. I>« you want me to pick Morrow up?” It would only waste your time.” Harris said “We couldn’t prove if on **•. way things are.”

"Fuel." Alden agreed. “But 1 could hold him till after you’re back at the ranch Some day folks may wake up and need a sheriff. It's hard to say.’ The men had finished working rhe nerd and were crowding around the wagon for their meal. “You go ahead and eat, Billie." Al den said. “<’al and I'll feed a little later on. I’ve got a fuss to pick with Cal.” Billie left them together and the sheriff squatted on his heels. “What s this rumor about your farming the Three Bar?” he asked. -Horne said all rhe hands were guessing, hut 1 haven’t beard anything about it outside.” “And 1 don't want it leaking out before we start.” Harris said. ‘‘But we’re going to break out the flat. I had the (flans all laid and /sent word off. Things are moving toward the start right now.” “It’ll stir things up,” Alden predict ed. With one forefinger he traced a design in the dust, then blotted it out •Til play in with vou the best I can.” “We’ve got to make a clean split.’ Harris said. “Get the wild ones defi nitely set apart. Then they can be handled.” Alden was regarding old Rile Fos ter who had drawn apart from the rest and was eating his meal in soli- / A "Will Try It." She Said. tude. The o)d man had taken a boot heel from his pocket and was studying it as if fascinated by the somber reflections it roused in him. Alden shook his head as he rose and moved toward the wagon. “Horne was telling me ahout Bangs too.” he said. “Pretty tough for Rile. They was as close as father and son. those two.” Harris and the sheriff joined the rest at the wagon and held out plates and Tups to Waddles. The girl was oddly excited, anxious sot the start, now that the decision had been made. “How long will it take to get things moving after we get back?” she asked “Not more than a week at the outside.” Harris said. “Probably less” “You don’t mean that” she stated. “I want to know the truth.” “You have it.” he assured her*. “1 had the plans all laid. Our crew is already headed for the Three Bar. Before they get there every man will have filed on a quarter 4 designated for him. Inside a week we’ll have covered the flat.”

Agra Stone Utensils Have Call in India

Many and varied are the utensils that Hindu stonecutters put on the market. Chief among them are currystones and grindstones. Every wellconducted Indian household must have one or both, and the currystone from Agra must sooner or later be imported into all kitchens. There is some peculiar virtue in the Agra currystone. It is so ground and polished as to resist the onslaughts of the heftiest bottle washer, and the acrid masala does not penetrate its pores and break it. Stone pestles and mortars are popular for the same reason. They are much sought after by apothecaries and the weird contingent of charlatans who make medicine for India’s millions. Marble pestles and mortars are very useful for pounding up drugs, and stone ones are generally used for blacksalt. alum and other hard substances that require less care than eye of newt and toe of frog. But stone pestles and mortars are not the monopoly of medicine. They are turned out by the hundred for the use of the housewife. They East Indian View The stricter code of morality applied to women is really a compliment to them, for it accepts the natural superiority of women. But the modern women, if 1 may say so. is losing her self-respect. She does not respect her own individuality and uniqueness, but is paying an unconscious tribute to man in trying to imitate him. She is fast becoming masculine and median cal. Adventurous pursuits are leading her into conflict with her own inner nature.—S. Radhakrishnan in “The Hindu View of Life.” y '»

Long after the hand?- i> for the night she heard a faint mur mur of voices and looked from per teepee. The brilliant moonlight showed Harris and the sheriff sitting off by themselves. For no apparent reason she thought of Carlos Deane and,, point by point, she contrasted him with the man who sat talking to the sheriff. Each was almost super efficient in his own chosen line and sfie caught herself wondering what each one would do it suddenly trans planted to the environment ot the other. Then her mind occupied itself with Harris who would soon break out the first plow furrow that bad ever scarred the range within a ra dins of fifty miles and she pictured again a sign she had seen that day: “Squatter let your wagon wheels keep turning.” CHAPTER VI Three heavy wagons, each drawn by four big mules, traveled north along the Coldriver stage trail. Every wagon was loaded to rhe brim of rhe triple box Two men were mounted on each wagon seat, the man beside the driver balancing a rifle across his knees. “Nice place to camp. Tiny.” said the guard on the lead wagon. He pointed off across a flat beside the road to ward a sign that loomed in the cen ter. The black-browed giant designated as Tiny swung the mules off the road and beaded for rhe sign The three wagons were drawn up some fifteen yards apart in the shape of a triangle, rhe mules unhitched and given a feed of grain from nose-bags, tied to the wagons and supplied with baleu hay. Tiny walked over and viewed the sign. "Squatter don’t let sunset find you here," he read. “It's about (hat time now,” he ob served, squinting over his shoulder “It’d be a mistake to leave evidence like that around.” He tore down the sign and worked it into firewood with an ax. “Now they can’t do nothing to us for drifting in here by error.” he remarked to his companions. “It wouldn’t be fair.” In the morning the three wagons lumbered on. Near sunset they passed another sign where tiie Three Bar road branched off to the left. Tiny pulled up tiie mules. "Uproot that little beauty. Russet," he advised. “We’re getting close to home.” The carrot-haired guard descended and threw his weight against the sign, working it from side to side until the posts were loosened in the ground, pried it up and loaded it on the wagon. •'Quick work, Russ,” the big man complimented. “For a little sawed-off runt, you’re real spry and active. He clucked to the mules and they settled steadily into the collars and moved on to the Three Bar. Tiie Three Bar men viewed the freighters curiously .as they swung the mule team in front of the blacksmith shop, noted tiie rifle in the hands of each guard and a second one in easy reach of each driver. They knew what this portended. i’he freighters bad stripped off the wagon-sheet lashed across the top ot each load and the Three Bar men moved casually toward the wagons, curious to view the contents. “You boys get to knowing each other,” Harris said. “These mule-skin ners will be banging out at the Three Bar from now on.” All down the line the Three Bat men were getting acquainted with the freighters. A thousand pounds of oats were tossed from the top oi the first wagon and when the concealing sacks were cleared away there were three heavy plows showing under neath. the spaces between them filled with shining coils of fence wire. I'he second load consisted ot a dismaniied drill, a crate of long-handled shovels, and more barbed wire; the third held a rake and a mowing machine, more wire, kegs of fence staples and a dozen forks. “The Three Bar will be the middle point of a cyclone.” prophesied as he viewed the implements. “Just as soon as this leaks out.” “We fetched our cyclone openers with us.” Russ assured him. “l-et her buck.” From the cook-shack door the girl viewed these preparations, then turned her eyes to the flat and visionett it with a carpet ot rippling hay. (TO BE CONTINUED >

are heavy and cumbersome; yer housewives will travel guiles to procure them, pilgrims will tug them home if they pass by that way, and at the big Indian religious fairs one sees a pile of grindstones, currystones, pestles and mortars, hailing from Agra, Aligarh, and Jeypote. For 500,000,000 Year* Geologists say that it we could make a great film showing in propor tion the successive geological periods with the appropriate pliintsutid artimats and scenery for each successive age, and could arrange to unwind the whole film in. say, fourteen hours, beginning at ten in the morning, man would begin to appear on the film about ten minutes before midnight ’ Organic evolution has been proceeding slowly for far more than five hundred million years, so we must not expec* to see very much change in a lifetime —Prof. J. Arthur Thomson. Dangerous Jobs Firing a railroad locomotive stands fifth among the most dangerous American occupations in a table prepared by the labor bureau, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The percentage of deaths from accidents among this class of workers is 43.6 while that of the highest, drivers in coal mines, is 81.1 per cent. Powder makers are second and railroad brakemen and electric linemen third and fourth. We Like What We Like People respond neither to what is high' hrow or low brow in the drama, hut simply to that whii'h is artistically perfect.—American Magazine

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL. SYRACUSE. INDIANA

MIDSEASON FANCY IN HATS; “DINNER JACKET’ IS LATEST

Looking for “just a simple little hat’’ for midseason wear? Tired of .felt and want something different? Here it is in this picture—satin! To be sure, felts are smart as ever, espe daily when worked with straw or the new plaid or striped fabrics, hut so are satins, either all siftin or combined with something else. Anyway, to keen up with the demands of the mode one must maintain a well equipped wardrobe of -hats. So why not Include a satin chapeau? It should prove an admirable choice for a first hat to carry a message of spring. After satin or felt what next on th* l program? Exotic straws. It’s going to be a wonderful straw season, according to fashion’s prophecy. The

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Interesting part about these lovely supple straws is that milliners are handling them in the same intricate way they manipulated felts. They are folded and tucked, seamed, draped and slashed into becomingly irregular silhouettes with the facile of the supple felts. However, we are getting away from the original theme. We started to tell about the nobby satin hats which are in such good style for the immediate moment. The group pictured covers a range from ail-satin to satin combined with ielt also satin with straw Commencing with hat number one to describe them, this model of black satin takes unto itself a coronet cuff of black felt cut into an attractive openwork patterning. It also stresses the much exploited snug-titting across the-back effect. At the very top to the right is a comely cloche, the crown being of beige faille silk, the brim of black satin, the trimming consisting ot quills which are also made of the satin Tiie center hat has an interesting crown formed of bias folds of the satin interwoven with soft hand sewed straw so as to achieve a plaid effect. The tiny shapely brim of satin features the popular long side dip Natural colored crochet visca com bines with satin for the smart off-the face shape to the right. The last hat Is all of sarin, even to

: fl I i A i IMS'MS I H - —■ ■ -I- -.,4- • ' j| / | | Ji Wk 5 : * -I :< ••• ...♦••n i .-.v i i/.v i ■ J Qi(j Si - I 111 I ■ . ■ I M 1 B » Wil iuHDCffwOOD £1 »;<< luwe«wooo j f » The Formal Dinner Jacket.

the plaited rosettes which are caught at rhe side with a rhinestone pin. As an innovation for formal wear the “dinner -jacket” registers as one of the latest. To become eligible for membership in the fashion-wise sorority one really must acquire a “scrumptious” dinner jacket. It may be of handsome brocade like the one in the picture or it may be ot sump tuous metal cloth, in either event it must be elegant to the nth degree tor it must measure up to the high stand ard ot exquisiteness set forth in the lace evening frock with which it is so frequently worn. Later to sit in box at rhe opera milady can wear her

White Chiffon Nothing exceeds white in chic for evening wpar. These little frocks are sometimes trimmed with a few brilliants. and sometimes with a delicate tracery of the same material appliqued with minute stitches. Loose Panels > The back of the skirt of a wine red tweed suit has two four-inch wide panels that hang below the skirt’s hem. to carry, out the effect of two box plaits above the belt of the coat. t ’■

sleeveless lace gown sans jacket If she s<> chooses. Fashionista have gone quite mad on the subject of short jackets for day as. well as evening weaf. Considered in the light of the daytime mode the vogue for the short jacket brings no Drill ot the unusual bur for evening wear, that’s another story and a most fascinating one. too. Ulrich has to do with gorgeous. glittering sheer cocktail/' jackets. some of’them of embroidered net. others ot tulle extravagantly worked with sequins and spangles. t’henille-dotted chiffons, and lace jackets, too. enter the picture in dazzling array. These gorgeous jackets such as fashion pres<-rihes are really a matter of

Some Midseason Hats. economy. That is. if one goes into society to any great extent, for with one handsome laee or billowy chiffon or georgette frock and several beguiling jackets one can appear in a dit ferent costume at every function A master stroke of economy is to make an initial buy of a chiffon en semhle. which consists of a frock whose skirt flaunts an intriguing hem line with fluttery flounces tiering one above another Tiie aeeonipniiying jacket may be short or three-quarters length, but 11 must he sleeved and ot the identical chiffon of the frock Such an ensemble answers the call tor a dressy afternoon gown —lovely for bridge parties, tea dances and such When conies the evening hour this afternoon awn may be tuned to opera

or dine or dance costume by the sitn pie changing of the sleeved chiffon jacket for any one'of the gorgeous fantasies exploited for very formal and festive occasions. It matters not for \”tiat nout of the day. jackets are a vital theme among stylists planning for the neat future The central thought f<u noth sports anti afteinoon modes Is the sleeveless frock with a jacket The range cov eted hy this new vogue is limitless An outstanding idea is tot the frock to >.'• white, wjfb the jacket highly colo-ful and of a contrasting material JULIA BOTH>MLEY <©. 192 H Wesiern Newsnaoer Onion i

Gored Skirt The black crepe de chine skirt ot an ensemble with a scarlet overblouse is made of innumerable little gores that give the impression of a circular skirt that is plaited. It is extremely graceful. Stringing Beads When you restring pearls or other beads that are graduated in size, arrange tfiem on a table /i the order they belong and tiie stringing proper ly is no chore. «

a • * LEADING RADIO j PROGRAMS t: 1 ........ ~,.s

(Time Riven is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and twe hours for Mountain time.) N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 3. | 1:3O p. m. Peerless Reproducers. 3:00 p. in. Dr. Stephen S. Wise. 4:00 p. m. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 5:30 p. m. Acoustican Hour. 6:00 p. tr Stetson Parade. 7:30 p. m. jMaj. Bowes Family Party. ; 9:00 p m. David Lawrence. 9:15 p. m. Atwater Kent. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll. 3:00 p. m. Young People’s Conference. 5:30 p. m; Dr. H. E. Fosdick. 6:30 p. m. Anglo Persians. 8:00 p. tn. Enna .Jettick Melodies. 8:15 p. m. Collier’s Radio Hour. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 4. 11:15 a. th. Radio Household Institute 8:00 p. m. Firestone Tire Co. 8:30 p. m. A. and P. Gypsies. 9:30 p. m. General Minors Party. 10:30 p. in. Great Northern. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. nt. Copeland Hour. 1’2:00 in. “Fann and Home Hour.” 1’2:15 p. nt. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture 12:30 p. tn. “Farm and Home Hour.” 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang. 8:30 p. in. Automatic Duo Discs. 9:30 p. m. Real Folks. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 5. 10:45 Fleischman’s Yeast. 11 :15 Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. in. Auction Bridge Games. 7:0O p. m. Voters Service. 7:30 p. ni. Soconyland Sketches. 8:30 p. in. Prophylactic. 9:00 Eveready Hour. 10:00 p. m. Clicoquot Club Eskimos. ’ N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copeland Hour. 11 :00 p. m. Forecast School of Cookery 12 m. “Farm and Home Hour.” 1’2:15 p. m. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 12:30 p. m. “Farm and Home Hour.’ 7:00 p. ni. Edison Hour. 8:00 p. in. Stromberg-Carlson Sextette. 8:30 p. m. Michelin Tiremen. 9:30 p. in. Dutch Master Minstrels. 10:30 p. ni. Charles Freshman. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 6. ' 10:00 a. ni. National Home Hour. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. “La Touraine Tableaux.’ 9:00 p. m. Ipana Troubadours. 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copeland Hour. 11 :00 a. ni. Forecast School of Cookery 12 in. “Farm and Home Hour.” 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture 12:30 p. m. “Farm and Home Hour.’ i 7:00 i>. m. Jeddo Highlanders 7:45 p. in. Political Situation In Washington Tonight. 8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 p. in. Smith Brothers. 9:30 p. in. Aunt Jemima. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 7. 10:45 a. in. Hands of History. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour. 8:00 p. in. The Song Shop. 9:00 n. m. Seiberling Singers. 10:()(•• p. ni Halsey Stuart Hour. 10:30 p. ni. Iso-Vis Entertainers. j N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:Oo a. m. Copeland Hour. 11 :(M> a. m. Forecast School of Cookery 1’2:00 m. “Farm and Home Hour.” 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 12:30 p. m. “Farm and Home Hour.’’ 8:00 p. m. Lehn and Fink Serenade. 8:30 p. m. Champion Sparkers. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Hour. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 8. 10:00 a’ m. National Home Hour. . 11:15 a. tn Radio Household Institute. 12:00 m. Teeth, Health and Happiness. 5:(X» p. m. Florida Citrus Growers. 6:30 p. m. Raybestos Twins. 7:45 p. m. Moorman Cost-Cutting C’l. 8:00 p. in. Cities Service Hour. 8:30 p. ni Schrader & Son, Inc. | 9:00 p. m. An Evening in Paris. 10:00 p. ni. Hudson Essex. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK II :00 a. m. R. C. A. Educational Hour. | 12:00 m. “Farm and Home Hour.” 12:15 p ni. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 12:30 p. m. “Farm and Home Hour.” 7:1X1 p. m. Great Moments in History. 7:15 p. m. Squibb’s. 8:30 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. 9:00 p. m. Wrigley Review. 9:30 p. m. Philco Hour. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mar. 9. 7:00 a. ni. Tower Health Exercises. 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. | 6:30 p. m. While House Dinner Music. 8:00 p. m. National Orch.—Damrosch. 9:00 p. m. Interwoven Entertainers. 10:00 p. tn. Lucky Strike Orchestra. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2:30 p. p R. C. A. Demonstration Hr. 9:00 p ni. Works of Great Composers The following is a list of station;carrying the above programs: National Broadcasting company Red Network. WEAF. New York. WEEI Boston WTIC. Hartford: WJAR. Prov idence WTAG. Worcester: WCSH. Portland Me.: WI.IT and WFI. Philadelphia: WRC. Washington: WGY. Schenectady; WGR. Buffalo: VVCAE Pittsburgh- WTAM and WEAR Cleveland: WWJI Detroit: WSAI Cincinnati: WGN and WLIB. Chicago; KSD St. Louis; | YV<>C Davenport: WHO. Des Moines. ; WOW Omaha: WDAF. Kansas City: I WCCO-WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Paul; WTMJ. Milwaukee: KOA Denver: WHaS Couisville; WSM. Nashville: WMC Mempnis: WSB Atlanta; WBT. Charlotte. TVOO Tulsa; WFAA. Dallas- KPRC. Houston: WOAI. San Antonio: WBAP FL Worth: WJAX. ja--kson ville. National Broadcasting company Blue Network; WJZ. New York; WBZA Boston WBZ. Springfield; WBAL. Baltimore; WHAM. Rochester: KDKA Pittsburgh; WIR. Detroit; WLW Cincinnati KYWt and WEBH. Chicago; KWK St Louis: WREN. Kansas City: WCCO-WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Paul; WTMJ. Milwaukee: KOA. Denver: WHAS L.ou'sville: WSM. Nashville; WMC Mempnis; WSB. Atlanta; WTB. Charlotte; KVOO. Tulsa: WFAA. Dallas- KPRC. Houston: WOAI. San Antonio; WBAP. Ft Worth: WVRA. Richmond: WJAX. Jacksonville. Use of Tube Sockets A tube socket provides a good battery terminal, if there are more than lour leaves to the current supply, two sockets will be required. The socket is mounted in the rear of tiie set and the receiver feed lines led to various posts thereon. Connection is made by the base of an old tube. To the inside of the prongs the various battery wires are soldered and the base filled with sealing wax. This connection of the batteries then is merely a matter of pulling out the plug.

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