The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 18, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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    2 Oil Tanks in F’arnes.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 17.—Two tank's
of the Humble Oil and Refining com
pany at the tank farm at Webster,
-5 miles south of here, are afire to
day, and the Republic Production
company's gusher on the Dolbear
tract, In the Hull field, 65 miles east
of here, la burning. They were struck
by lightning yesterday. The loss to
the tank farm is estimated at $200,000
and to the gusher $8.,000.
French Reply Ready.
Paris, Aug. 17.—France's reply to
the British reparations note has been
completed, it was learned from the
foreign office today.
It will be sent to Brussels this eve
nlng and it. probably will reach Lon
djn Monday or Tuesday.
Submarine in Crash.
Washington, Aug. 17.—Tho subma
rine N-S was badly damaged yesterday
In a mllislon with the tanker Monree
if the Green Fleet company off New
London, Conn., according to a tele
gram of the Navy department. The
submarine's periscope was carried
away and the conning tower consid
erably damaged. No member of the
crew suffered severe injury, how
ever, and the naval boat was able to
make port.
A little glycerine will remove tea
stains from linens.
THE NEBBS— GOODBY Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol He*a
I
r~- ~ — ' * “*" - *" "■ ■* ———• —■
GoO'D-'BVE. Mp CvJTTtQ^ (GobDTJVt: r^\R COE88s
MAT* A CUONDERFOL ( I'M SLAT) Vou
• Time TV4AT UJILL ETnOcWED VooQSEVT
L'VE INJ MVMEMORV i ftND wo©E ^ SEE A
\ ALWAVS i ylvoOAGAiNl ME.V.T f
--V—y \ veaq
'^GooD-'BVE . Miss WINKEV _ t ;a GocoN
G'RL and DON'T LIVE fAiS &E1TISH \
Single LlEE __MAQQV SOME DESERVING)
TELLOuj AnD MAKE MiM VERV HAPPV/
-rrscaaam ’
fGooD-'a'Ve ,MQ.S. nasn_im so proudtSn
wavjE met Vo«j and Some Time ouhen /
VOU GET Good AND RESTED AND )
TEEL that too can stand a lot /
SOClETV COME AND VIS\T 05 _ /
UJOULD DEEM \r A GREAT honor;
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* itho m..> »t. n»»n« r«»> 1
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BARNEY GOOGLE- Sparky Lets Himself in for a Marathon Drawn for lhe Omaha Bee ty y *>eBecfe
* CVCLOMC
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NNElL.'SEARK riuG.vts ALL V
y COER eeTWEEN os = we re v
j QUITS *■ EROM NOIN ON TCU O0« T '
( MEAN ANH MORE. 7b ME ThaN A
\ eSV'IWR STORT * I NI RUINED -- DUSTeD
V Vl AT TER N A DOOR Ml at . IOE. GoTTA
Jtv v SHEAR COT Of SARATOGA ON A
4£__^ \ ERElGWT TRAIN - NOlO IM GONNA
^W« TOO 0,000 ONE RIGHT ON
THE EROV1 OJtTH THIS
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Copynfbt. 192J. by Kjim F««niff» S^fidtot*. ly- K ^
BRINGING UP FATHER-«i. /SETo*. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by lv.c.„anu.
(LOP) f IJiiU »»*•• I
_ - - ■ . — --———____ _——_____ _a ._
OF ALL THE BUM
PHONE OPERATORS'
THlt> ONE Hb THE
- CHAMPION- c—
-m-)
« ITHUSKTHKT well-i'm l_
I '‘oA.NEVV ■ CyOWs DOWN
OPERATOR- AytSO TELL.
jJ HER Ay FEW
TiL tiCL
CR^OOO^J • HE"b '—
===== t5EEN CONE. A.M HOUR •
M^XOE HE ‘“b FICH1NC4
A WITH THE JAJSITOR- -
- - T ITT r-> (
\
IT CEP.TAIHLT l<bA
Shame that too have
TO VJORk T>0 HARO -
PEOPLE OOCHT TO OE
coN^Wf'r"—
© IMS «V INT'L FlATUHt SCHVICt. I»C.
JEPTW O'M Tf ti >0«'- A SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Ho ban
•' _ Conrrfrht. IfitS.
MOSItt sMOVJEE. lUCW Tb
^rr Am c-'iWffTs Twfc
LA'aT OME -^
rJSLw J
f 300/ = WOST TUO
/ Soss SE 'TlCiCuro r
I 1 "TfeLU j-'
‘-7 H\\*.
Good MEnnS
/mr. Gi\jwev*vje
-4U. 'TUE. SlEBVETW
,Om-iue"M\om>gkt:
mo more
Bumks Fob.1
^'mbavj 'ib Sam 'B a
Cu<?rov£C- Come >iiO^G
\NflW OOUGM IM U\',' HAMD)
nnB COuiovnSto- /
WVA ?
vjevu «ISKtt 'lUAx
vomoa Bao
"L
Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling Bv Briggs
WHem Your, siajcetie. who
WENT AWAV MAO TCLeCRAPHS
That He will Be on The
8*4-0 train AmD To Meet
HWv\ IF Too
Love him
4»
*
- AMD ThC. TBLeGHAM HAS,
Be EM DELAYER -so You HAV/E
To hurtle To get Ready
To LOOK Yourj VERY &EST
-And You rush out amd
hail a pas .si nut taxi
alTho You p.£ally shoULDaj’t
AFFORD IT
/t
- AND ihGR C=, an ACCIDENT
OM the waY Down and Your
-rAyt GETS CAUGHT^in the
Traffic Jam
1 GW? M~V.'fKLlBO*P _«-_
ArslO WH6NI Vow GET To The
syatiom to see if He
AIAV BE WAHDESINC AROUND
The information ctlerk Teec's
You That His Traih is LATE
ANO VROM'T Be IN FOR ,
ANOTHER TEN MlNVJTfclS .
m hh
OH H H-BOY? what as
REUCP f*. AIN'T IT A
GK -R-RRAKiO and
CLOR R-R Rioy* Feeun'?
tygife
Ta
I
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
’Tin curioatty that laada
Where danger lurks, nor caution heeds.
—Old Mother Nature.
Curiosity Proves Too Much for the
Young Chuck.
When Old Mr. Toad left him, the
young Chuck, who had run away
from home, sat in the bushes at the
head of the Bong Bane and did the
tlrst real thinking he had ever done
In all his life. Down in his heart he
knew that the advice of Old Mr.
Toad to go back home was good,
sound advice. But he wouldn't ad
mit it. No, sir. he wouldn't admit it.
“Pooh! Pooh!" said he. "Thai
funny, little, homely fellow probably
has reason to be afraid. If I were
no bigger than he, I would l>e afraid,
of course, there must be some dan
gers, but I guess I am big enough
and smart enough to avoid them.
Kedtail the Hawk will not get an
other chance at me, for I shall keep
my eyes open for him. As for other
enemies, I guess I am smart enough
to keep out of their way."
He peeped out of the bushes to
ward Farmer Brown's barnyard. It
looked most interes'ing up there.
Old Mr. Toad had advised him not
to go any farther in that direction.
He had told him that it w.-is no place
for him up there. But the more he
watched, the more curious he be
came. He saw some big birds walk
ing about, and they didn't seem to be
at all afraid. Of course, they were
the hens of Farmer Brown's Boy, and
so of course were at home. But the
young Chuck didn’t know this. They
were the flfcu hens he ever had seen.
“If it is safe for them, it is safe
for mK" said he to himself. "I can
run over there and have a look
around, and then run back again
There Is no sense in being afraid
when there is nothing to he afraid
of."
Still the young Chuck hesitated.
Then he happened to think that per-'
haps his mother, Polly Chuck, would
come looking for him. He knew that
if she found him he would have to
go back home. Then his curiosity
wouldn't be satisfied. He looked all
around up in the blue, blue sky. No*
where could he see Itedtaii the Hawk*
He looked over 'to where those hens
were contentedly scratching In the
barnyard. Never had he seen a mor*^
peaceful scene. He crept a few feet
beyond the bushes and sat up. There
he sat for some* lime, looking this
way and that way, every way.
"It's silly to be afraid," said he.
“There Isn't a thing to be afraid of.
I’m going over there.”
Once more ho lodked all around.
eM’-yjlaa HCsot
"If it’s safe for them it La safe for
me,” said he to hlm*«tf.
Then he dropped down and started
stra'ght for Farmer Brosvn's barn
yard. He felt the thrill of adventure.
He was going to see things he never
had seen before. He was really out
in the Great World. He felt very
big and very bold. But as he ran,
ho had enough sense to try to keep
out of s ght as much as possible.
Ho kept in the tallest grass. And so
at last ho camo to the edge of
Farmer Brown's barnyard.
(Copyright. 1*21.)
■L- .
The next story: "The Young Chuck
Scares and Is Scared.”
' ■■ ■ ' " ■— . — i ... i i ■■ - ■■
Trouble Due to Auto
Smash, Says Local Man
“Tanlac must have been made espe
cially for me, for It swept away all
my troubles and me feel feel twen
ty years younger,” declares George
Anderson, 3326 Sprague St., Omaha,
Neb., mail carrier there for 31 years.
"My entire system was seriously
weakened from an automobile acci
dent. which laid me up several months
so I couldn't work or even walk.
My old-time strength left me, my
nervous system was all upset, and I
had headaches, dizzy spells and rheu
matic twinges in my arms, legs and
shoulders and back that nearly floored
me at times. My appetite failed and
I was bilious and constipated.
"Tanlac gave me a top-notch appe
tite and new vitality, and before long
1 felt as spry as before the acci
dent, Constipation, rheumatic pains
and all are gone and I feel fit as
a fiddle. My wife used Tanlac, too.
with splendid results. There's noth
ing to equal it.”
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
Tanlac vegetable pills are Nature’s
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.—Advertisement.
ADVERTISEMENT.
S.S.S. stops
Rheumatism
*"TV/T Y Rheumatism is all gone. I
fee! a wonderful glory
again in the free motion I used
to have when rr.y days were
younger. I can thank S. S. S. for
it all! Do not |
close your'
(eyes and'
think that!
health, free
motion and
strength are
gone from
you forever I
It is not so
S. S. S. is waiting to help you.
When you increase the number of
your red-blood-cells, the entire sys
tem undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blood-strength. Blood which is
minus sufficient red-cells leads to
a long list of troubles. Rheu
matism is one of them.” S. S. S.
is the great blood-cleanser. Hood
builder, system strengthenc., and
nerve invigorator.
S. S. S. ii told at aU rood
dru* atorta in two ai«a. The
larger five it more ccoaomictL
C C ^he Worlds Best
$Iood Medicine
WHEN IN NEED OF HELP
TRY
OMAHA BEE WANT ADS
TiriE AvjENT ———Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield
That Sett Ira That.
\f "TNM \
B KAB\BBie \
QUV &OUE
VS/
w/ NOLO THAT we sees t
7 mean business, we'll be
/ FRIGHTENED » X IL QO to HIS
\ HOUSE AND HAUE A SENSvWE
^ V talk w\TH him ii: 7, H
il V, \_—- •
/ \ UJEKPr TO
antc sa\i>" irrs
SETTEE Tm OUT OF
COURT = ASJt> \ QUBS
V HE MlSUM)ERSTuot> i
V_ wew A ;
ADVERTISEMENT.
To make hairs vanish
from face, neck or arms
(Beauty Culture)
Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then spread
over, hairy surface. After I or 8 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it
will be entirely free from hair fir |
blemish. This simple treatment is
unfailing, but case ehculd be exer
cised to be sure and get genuine
delatone, otherwise you may be dis
appointed.
MlVKRT!>KWr.VT.
COULD HARDLY'
DO AHY WORK
Bat Since Taking Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well
Keeseville.N. Y.—“I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
II pound UK> ntpniy
for the pood it has
I done me. I was
I so much troubled
with female weak
ness I could hardlv
do any work. 1
saw your adver
tisement in the
paper, and read it
to my husband. He
said. ‘You had
better try Lydia
-IE. Pinkham’sV ec
v-ompounn , so J bought six
bottles, and by taking it I am not trou
bled as I was. I am gaining strength
and getting fleshy. My female troubles
have vanished and I have never felt
so well. The Li ver Pills are the best i
I ever took. If you think myV'V
will encourage other suiT- rers yon
ha ve my permission to use it as an ad
vertisement.’’—Mrs. Sarah Blaise,
Box 177, Keeseville, N. Y.
Doing the housework for the aver
age American family is some task, and
many women lose their health in so
doing. If you. as a housewife, are
troubled with backache, irregulari
ties.areeasily tired out and irritable,
or have other disagreeable ailments
caused by some w akness, give Lydia
E.l’inkham’.-i Vegetable Compound a
trial. Let it help you.
,
A tested
skin treatment
If you want a remedy for skin
t- :bie whose value has been /mw
hv many year* of successful u»e,-~i<
% u » int a treatment that thousand*
cl diH'tors and druggists aredaiy pre
» ribing because thev tts t*ene
t- ial results, \ ti w ,11 hodit in Kesinol
Ointment and Kesinol ivrajv
Wtty m>t tatf tSe ewnKiriai ajvW at all
tSa>ar » >»* mettical aaaars. and !♦( KmukU cauta
Vour »kiai arrtl T At ait diugjwlx
Resinol