8
r
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
"ONWARD M AH A"
fc THE TA L E OF
TOMMY FOX
f
r-r7j--, V. . J W
IKS
ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
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IV.VVliS ir-i;... r-
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CHAPTER VII.
Tommy Chases Mr. Woodchuck.
Tommy Fox went up into Farmer
Green's hack-pasture, which lay even
nearer Hluc Mountain than the field
where Tommy and his mother lived.
He skulked along among the rocky
hummocks and the old .tuniv,
which dotted the pasture thickly. Hi
ears and his eyes and his nose were
all alert to discover any small animal
that might he stirring especially his
nose; for Tommy could smell things
when they were a long way off.
Tommy's mother had explained to
him tliat he must always hunt with
the wind blowing in his face; because
then the breeze brought to him thi
scent of any animal that might be in
front of him, whether it happened to
be an animal that Tommy was hunt
ing, or some animal that waA hunting
him. In that wav Tommy would be
iihle to know what was ahead of him,
even if he couldn't see it.
Hut if he were cart-less, and trotted
along with the wind blowing behiud
Tommy stole along verg carefidlc
him all! that was quite different.
The other forest-people would all
know he Mas coming, for then they
would he able to get Tommy's scent.
And some day, if he were so foolish
as to go about with the wind at his
back, some day he might stumble
right onto a wildcat, or a dog, or a
man, or some other terrible creature.
Well Tommy remembered alt
these things that his mother had told
him. The wind blew fresh in hi.-,
face. And to his delight all at once
he smelled a w oodchuck. There was
no mistaking that savoury smell. It
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's
Revelations
Th "Good Workable Plan" Lillian
Suggested to Madge.
There was such decision, such fi
nality, in Lillian's tones as she voiced
her determination to go on with her
,.plan of finding a home for herself
near us in the country that I realized,
with a selfish little 'throb of thank
fulnessof which,! was ashamed, the
futility of opposing her.
Dicky, however, was stubborn.
"That's a very good line, old dear,"
he addressed her mockingly. "But
it's all wasted on me. Hunt a home
for yourself if yon wish, but I'm go
ing to move heaven and earth to stay
light here."
"Vou'll be more likely to set mov
ing the place you've neglected to
mention," Lillian drawled, "if you
stir up that woman to whom you
sold the place. Try it out if you
want to, but remember this, 1 don't
want to live in Marvin neither do
you," she added slowly, after a sig
nificant little pause.
I saw a little flush steal into the
brown of my husband's cheeks, and
I'knew that whatever was Lillian's
meaning he understood it. But he
shrugged his shoulders with defiant
sullenness as he rose from the break
fast table.
"Let's Plan Our Campaign."
-".Nevertheless, mv dear. I shall
7
try it out," he said. "Now if vou'll
, pardon me I must be off. By the
way, Madge, I took that little frame
Mrom the drawer and gave it to
Lil. I thought tfcre was no use dis
turbing you this morning."
He strode out of the room, an
noyance expressed in every line of
his lithe figure. Lillian's eves, full
of amusement and something more
serious met1 mine,
.ir1)?n,t',wol'r'' "ly'dear," she said.
He hasn t the ghost of a chauce to
get the house back. When vou've
eaten your breakfast come cm up
stairs and let's plan our compaign
lor the next two .weeks."
"I I'm rot worrying about his get
trng the house back," I uttered the
falsehood stoutly. "It's what I hops
he will do. for, Lillian. I simply can
not let you spenj your strength for
me any longer. I'm going to take
you in charge, my dear, and be
most inexorable mistress If I
don t "
"I'll be in a hospital, a pitifu
broken-down object in a week or
two is that it?" she gibed, her eves
tixed so keenly on mc that I couldn't
v control an embarrassed flush. "I
thought so," she laughly lightly
then rose and laid "an affectionate
liand on my shoulder.
ion and Dicky are dears," she
said, and truly I am going to be
very obedient to whatever you say
i's soon as we are settled in our new
:r.es. FwUt your breakfast now,
o- y dont hurry, and I think I'll be
able to convince you in about two
minutes conversation that I have a
very good workable plan in mv head,
which will not entail anv work of
worry for me, the thing' which ap
pears to be worrying you most."
A Protest.
When Lillian left the room I hur
ried through the ret of my break
fast, remorsefully conscious that it
was not of Lillian I was thinking
most, but of the puzzle which her
last words to Dicky had given me.
Why had she said so significantly,
"Neither do you?". Why had he
flushed so undcrstandingly? That
the reason my husband shoul not
live in Marvin concerned me closely,
I could not guess, yet I was sure that
I should hear nothing more about it
from either Dicky or Lillian.
I surmised, also, that th? matter of
affected Tommy very pleasantly
much as you are affected bv catching
a whiff of hot peanuts, or pop-corn,
or candy cooking on the stove.
Tommy stole along very carefully.
And as he peered around a stump he
aw, not ten jumps ahead of him. a
fine, fat woodchuck. Tommy crct
up a little closer; and then he sprang
for Mr. Woodchuck with a rush.
Pudgy Mr. Woodchuck saw Tom
my just in time. He turned tail and
ran for his life; and he was so spry,
though he was quite a fat, elderly
gentleman, that he reached his hole
and whisked down out of sight just
as Tommy was about to sruc him.
Tommy was disappointed. But be
was determined to get that wood
chuck. and he began to dig away at
Ar il- , ,
.ir. v ooucnucKs s noie. i ou see,
Mf Woodchuck was smaller than
Tommy Fox, and since the i:nder
ground tunnel that led to his home
was only big enough to admit him,
Tommy was obliged to make it lar
ger. Though Mr. Woodchuek's hole
was under a shady oak tree. Tommy
found digging to be somewhat warm
work, so he took off his neat, red
coat and hung it carefully upon a
bush.
He worked very hard, for he was
eager to find Mr. Woodchuck. In
fact, the further Tommy dug into
the ground the more excited he grew.
And he had just decided that he had ,
almost readied the end ot the tun
nel, and that a little more digging
would bring him inside of Mr. Wood
chuck's house, w hen he met with an
unexpected check.
To Tommy's dismay, Mr. Wood
chuck's tunnel led between two roots
of the big oak, and Tommy could
not sqeeze between them. He reached
his paws through the narrow opening
and crowded his nose in as far as it
would go. But that was all he could
do. He did not doubt that some
where in beyond, in the darkness.
Mr, Woodchuck was having a good
laugh because Tommy had done aji
that work for nothing.
I' am sorry to say that Tommy
Fox lost his temper. He called after
Mr. Woodchuck. Yeshe shouted
soriie rather bad names after him. But
of course that didn't do a bit of
good. And Tommy Fox put on his
coat and went home to think about
what he could do. He didn't care
to ask his mother's advice, because
he didn't want her to know that
Mr. Woodchuck had got away from
him. But he hoped to find some
way in which he could, catch the old
gentleman.
HUSBAND
New Phase of
of a Wife '
the slashed photograph was closed
tor the time at least. While I was
grateful to both my husband and my
friend for shielding me from the un
pleasantness which I imagined must
invest both questions, yet I felt
vaguely out of things when, after I
had done justice to Katie's "sour
milk' pancakes." I went upstairs to
talk with Lillian.
If Lillian guessed my feeling she
made no comment upon it. When ho
were seated in my room she went
directly to the point of her "good
workable plan."
"In the first place," she said di
dactically, "you're the most method
ical housekeeper I know. From rlic
looks of things I'm sure you had
everything sorted1 and packed aw?y
in the shape when you left the house
for North Carolina."
"It wasn't bad," I admitted, "but,'
oi course, tnose trunks being uo
set" "Nothing carried from one room to
another, was there?" Lillian inter
rupted. "No-o," I answered.
"Well, then, packing for you is go
ing to be a very simple mater, as most
of it can-be done by Jim and Katie.
aii jim pack ctnna and glass?
"Yes, I believe he worked for the
local moving company at one time."
"Good, that simplifies that end of
it. He probably understands wrap
ping and tying furniture so it won't
scratch. Now, you must efficient lit
tle lady, if you'll just sit down and
inventory your possessions, listing
in one column the things wearing
apparel, linen, silver, etc. you'll
need for the summer, and in the
other the ones you could do without.
We'll have a orrrl flvinrr cll A.l
1 11 take a nice, lazy .stroll wivlc 1
ou re oomg it. isn't that a fair di
vision of labor?"
"But, Lillian," I protested, "this
looks as if we were'nt going to have
all our things with us. What. do
you mean?"
"I mean." Lillian said, adjusting
her hat before the mirror, "thr.- I
don't think there's a chance in the
world of our getting anything within
commuting distance before next fall,
and we must be prepared for any
kind of a shift that happens. It we
do have the luck to hit upon some
thing, such an arrangement of pa-king
won't hurt anything, and if we
fail to find wliat we -want it will be
the only possible way vou can man
age." Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The diamond is both the talisman-
ic stone and natal gem, of those
born today. To it the ancients at
tributed the power to bring its wear
er success in any undertaking, and
to assure him of protection against
material loss. f
If worn on the left arm. and set
i. gold, it brings good luck in love
affairs, and assures its wearer of the
ability to attain all great ' desires.
Worn by the pure in heart, it is po
tent in driving away all evil.
Today's color is brown, which as
sures its wearer of the joys of seren
ity and lasting peace.
The tulip is today's flower.
(Copyright, 1921. By The Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.)
During the last year 8.000,000
workers came under the unemploy
ment insurance plan in England.
Don't Be Without
d Cur
While Yours is Being Repaired
We make a special rate of 10c per
mile, plus gas and oil, if you allow
our experts to do your work.
Your satisfaction is our guarantee.
Drive Ef Yourself Co.
1314 Howard St.
Doug. 3622.
Perfect Stitches to
Save Your Time.
Pleating Hemstitching
Our Specialty.
Van Arnam Plesiing & Sutton Co.
413-17 Paxton Blk. 16th and Famam
Phone Doug. 31C9 Omaha, Neb.
MERCHANTS
That firm whose businets
grows consistently must have
something real behind it.
Geo. A. Roberts
Grain Co.
Omaha, Neb.
:'w.lHigaa
f
Douglas 0394
11th and Davenport Sts.
"They Are Like Old Friendi
They Wear Well."
H. W. BALLINGER
AUTO PAINTING
Douglas 7S9S.
7415 Cuming St.
TOM BROWN
Orchestral Service
Appropriate Music Assures the
Success of Your Party
1821 Famam. Douglas 6907
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of Omaha
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Ford Transfer &
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MOTOR
TRUCKS
HpHERE is not a drop of water in
International Harvester common
and preferred stock. financial au
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than a dolar of value in International
Harvester properties for every dollar
of capitalization. .
' J 'HAT means that the' products of
International Harvester fantories
do not have to provide a single dollar
of excess revenue. It means that m
the price of International Motor Trucks
there is not one penny of inflated
value. ,
The International
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of America
Omaha Branch: 714-716 So. 10th St.
GRAIN
hew imemmkrmrtsss.
D COAL
, All Sizes
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Lincoln
JEWELRY
Gold and Platinum work made to order.
First class repairing.
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Factory, 636 World-Herald Bid;.
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Where You Get First Cost.
and Say it With OURS
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FLORISTS
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Phone Douglas 1501.
Members Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association. We deliver
flowers on short notice any
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The Ideal Family Loaf
Jay Burns Baking Co,
Carbon Coal & Supply Co.
WHOLESALE COAL
4905 HARNEY ST.,
Grain Exchange BIdg.
OMAHA, NEB.
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electric household appliances at the
Electric Shop.
Nebraska Power Co.
Farnam at Fifteenth.
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m. F. ROESSIG
OMAHA'S RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE
PAINTER.
CADILLAC BUILDING
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Service First!
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, OF OMAHA
The Liv Stock Market of
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: :::: : ijrn-W' rill
Comfort in Old Age
By PAUL GREER. '
To save money is much harder than earning it.
For one thing, there is a lack of system about most
men's financial affairs that makes saving difficult.
Many who have arrived at the gray-haired age where
they would, if they only could, retire from active pur
suits, tell, with more sorrow than delight, .of the thou
sands and hundreds of thousands of dollars that they
made in salaries, commissions or profit in their business
career.
More often than not it has been spent as it came,
or lost in speculative ventures. According to the state
ment given wide circulation by the government in its
thrift campaign, out of every 100 average m'en reaching
the age of 65, only six are wealthy enough to be able to
retire or enjoy ease of life without worry,' while nine
are self-supporting but are compelled to work, and 85
are dependent upon children, relatives or charity.
The man who has made and spent a fortune in his
day is then in the same company with the man who
never made more than a bare living. Up to the age of
45 the earning ability of the average man continues to
climb, thereafter gradually sinking. In those days of
youth, when the first earnings seem so meager, it is
hard to begin saving, for the small amount that could
be held from expenditure, often seems scarcely worth
while when measured with the pleasure of using it im
mediately. Young men do not like to wait.
- But now comes someone with the old, yet new dis
covery that money if left alone vvill double itself
at 7 per cent for ten years. Operating on this
basis, the man of 25 who saves $100 everv six months
will not only be able to retire at the age of 60, but will
Oo nonCme f tha" ?1'300 a l'1' and CaPital
ot $Jd,000.
This rjlan. whirh is st fnvfVi in o i;wi
out by Stern Brothers & Company, investment bankers
of Kansas City and Omaha, involves the three elements
Of time." COniDOUTld interest, nnrl oofctv TT,1.. 1
hazard seeking for competence or wealth, men usually
ovulate wiui meir earnings, trying to make fortunes
ATTcMI nirakf 1 , ..
iiisnt, ttnu losing more
Under the other meth
of his accumulative years between 25 and 60 to build
a litnd larcre enough to nrm-irlp an omnia ; u
time he wishes to retire, or to travel, or merely to be
tree trom bread and butter worries. It is simply a
matter of deciding how much one can save each year
and sticking to it, perhaps saving more in flush times
and less m poor ones. The booklet contains a table
with a plan for men of various ages up to 50. If you
are 3a years old and wish to begin storing up for old
afe-ou fl,nd that a monthly income of $100 at the age
can be assured by investing $200 each six months
up to that time. An income of $300 a month is pro
duced by savings of $500 each half year.
i. having- settled on the plan, the investor buys the
first block of any sound security he desires. The cou
pons or dividends from these securities must be re
invested. There is no obligation, of couKse, but to
arrive at the sought-for result, the magic of compound
interest must be invoked.
"As an illustration in detail of the manner in which
the plan operates, let us assume that a man 25 years of
age wishes to have an income at the age of 60 of about
$600 a month," says this booklet. "Reference to the
tabJe ot plans shows that in order to have an income of
approximately $575 a month he must accumulate within
3 L115'01 To do that under this plan he must
invest $500 every six months, or $1,000 annually. He
purchases, therefore, a $500 bond (or other safe secu-
nty averaging 6 per cent interest) within each six
months period. His coupons and dividends must be re
invested as soon as they are receivedin bonds or stocks
ot small denomination, averaging a yield of 6 per cent.
"That process, repeated steadily and systematically,
will accumulate, through the working of compound in
terest over $115,000 at the age of 60. His annual in
come from this sum will be approximately $7,000.
"As each bond is paid up he puts it in his safety
deposit box and commences paying on the next security.
Overlapping payments are made in same way. This
keeps his money invested 100 per cent and he secures
me greatest advantage any investor can have com
pound interest.
"If hehad invested his money in the usual wav
spending his dividends and interest for odds and ends
when he probably needed money the least, he would
hf;e had only $35,000 instead of $115,000 at the age
2 J hlS lncon?e' instead of amounting to almost
$7,000 a year, would have been only $2,100."
Persistence in saving is the main thing. By adopt
ing a hard and fast rule for thrift and sticking to it,
as one sticks to his insurance policy, one is on much
safer ground than by operating on a 'haphazard scheme
and putting aside a little money only occasionally
vCP TEETH
. If Engdahl Does It
It's Done Right!
Let ut make your next auto top and
winter curtains. Also tailored seat
covers.
EngdahPs Auto Top Co.'
Formerly Ante Trlmmlns anil
Enulpmtnt Company
Douglas 5677. 1718 Cass St.
Neio Pressed
Hog Trough
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Mfg. by
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Omaha, Neb.
! ? :: !;::iB
oiten than they win.
McKenney
tientists
14th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 2S72.
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J. J. MULVIHILL
REALTOR
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O. L..WIEMER
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er prices on paints.
New Location
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Douglas 8753
PAXTON - MITCHELL
COMPANY'
Manufacturers of Brats, Brooze and
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You are practically sure to receive
Soft Gray Iron Castings from us as
we machine in our own shop a large
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Why Not Save 52
We will ship you lumber, mill work,
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station and pay the freight.
C. Hafer Lumber Co.
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NOVELTIES in
Pleating Buttons
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Embroidering
Braiding Beading
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:ng
Company
300-308 Brown BIdg. 16th and Bouglas
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Phone Doug. 1936 . Omaha
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Pipkin National Detective Ag'cy
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and Jobbers.
Phone Doug. 4864. 1208-10 So. 16th St.
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Anything Any Time Any Place
1501 Jackson Doug. 4397
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The Omaha Testing
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lasvstvftiiAttA
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President
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Over 23,000 feet of floor
space devoted exclusively
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Starter Ring Gears
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Sales nxid Service Station for Eisemann
Magneto md Rayfield Carburetors.
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MACHINE WORKS
417 So. 13th. Douglas 2550
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Baggage transferred to and from
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YOUR BUSINESS IS
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Phone Tyler 2970. Office
1405 Jackson St.
Douglas Oil and Gas Co.
Oklahoma Oil Lands
We sell you the lease and dull a well
at our expense.
Write or Call for Fall Particulars
801 World Herald Bids- Ty. 5810
We Furnish Clean Linen
FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY
J. M. JENSEN, Propr.
rhone Doug. 6291. 1319 California
J
"BOISEN" -
THE JEWELER
fiOl Securitirs Bide.
Phon Tyler 0950.
FXPERT WATCH AND JEV11RY
REPAIRING.
J
