OCR Text |
Show SIX A Scene From the Great Production, In Old Kentucky Which Comes tothe Columbia Theatre Thursday and Friday 50 In Boston, Greon & Swett Co. watched the Miller records on some hundreds of largo cart. They found that Millers increased the former tire mileage from $0 ' fjT More Mileage fTrfitfp. to 75. They eliminated blow- j out troubles. And only six tires in each 1,000 proved disappointing to the users. Hcirr 4 OCF vi. v k 9 y r-- r' f; $1,000 Daily $ ? V To Reduce Your Tire Coat X & .o $ The Miller Tire mileage, now discussed Th (1 .A' ! .X everywhere, is not an accident Over $1,000 daily is spent in tests and inspections. Fifty inspectors guard against defects. ' stock i first vulcanized tread of lot Every and tested, in the laboratory. . . Over 1,000 tires 'yearly are worn out in factory mileage tests. , Every tire is signed by maker and tnspeotor, and Jbth are penalized if a tire falls down. Highly-pai- d experts spend their years in making betterments. 4 Anita Stewart ln Old Kentucky (Copjttlfht) And bad bln build, to r hungry me, A Mndwloh filled with ham. X atood wher I could right Shrewd buyer that X ami X He took two elab of eplendld bread And buttered them Juet light. Then through the ham hla sharp knife The lean ham o'er the slices spread. Till every bit wm hid; Ton dont believe a word Ive said. But that's Just what It did." r her hair. In the children In the block Dally stand beside the crock Where she keeps the sugar cookies That the little folks enjoy, And no morning passes o'er That a tapping at her door Doesnt warn her of the visit Of a certain little boy. With all Its little might f theres silver , The moral of this tale Is this: Far oftener we get A square deal, than that deal w miss; W love to growl and tret ' e She has made him feel that he Has a natural right to be In her kitchen when shes baking He Thought Bill Was Meant "Are yon In favor of Sunday dos- - ' rear-whe- el THE MOTORWISE CHILD. The modern youth of tender yean motorwU. lad of Recently a ear very familiar acquaintance waa trying t Indue hi new window washer pnp to takd a drink of water. Nix on the Irrigation. ' "Humph 1" aald tho hoy. "I guoaa hos a Fraahlfa." 25. . Tread Patented Center Tread tmooth with (action cup, for firm LoU oa wet aide etphalt. tread mesh like cogs la dirt. CcaraJ-to-the-Ro- HBerTSres 1 All fled i .- She has known Jhe touch of sorrow, But the smile of her Is sweet; And sometimes It seems tq me That her mission is to be The gracious cookie-lad- y To the youngsters of the street '' ee. thr i COOKIE-LADY- She Is gentle, kind and fair, ' A SURPRISING EPISODE. J When their war would coo, . But now, from what wo eeo In typo, It la "the pope of peace. By EDGAR A. GUEST THE The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere. It is todays sensation. It is winning countless contests where 4 score of makes are brought into comparison. In the factory tests radical THE3E ROMI8H RUMQR8. The Indiana smoked a common pip JuSt Folks MMWGILLI Mark the results tests Miller cords last year averaged 15,000 ' miles... , . The new Miller treads, in these tests, outwear the best of others by Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some large Miller dealers last year bad not a single adjustment. - If you dont know these new-da- y tires you should find them out. They are sav-ing millions pf dollars, to motorists. Get one and watch it It will give you new conceptions of a modern tire. The Most Cords or Fabrics Talhed-aboi- zt Tire in America Grto.A..RoU , TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Concrete Example of Progress. They made a new cement porch al the achoolhouse Saturday. Wellston Item 8 In Washington (la.) JournaL Provo,C Utah Railroad Toys. A railroad in England supplies t,' for children taking long Journeys relieve the monotony of riding Pies and cakes and ginger bread. And each night to me he brings ing?" "Sure I But what's the nse? Some All the pretty, tender things children other evangelist would break right out. About little cookie-ladsaid. the That I" again by-gon- e y e ONE MAN. "Why do they cell them we men tope?" asked the weary cltisea after he and four other persoae had succeeded la getting it ap. "Because when its ebout to rata everybody in the neighborhood, as ana man, goes to the rescue of the owner." s . A t s Prayer ! ' s Rugg?-Mrs- cookie-lad- y sweet May yon beautify, our street With your kind and gentle presence TWO ORPHANS Many more glad years, I pray; above be skies the you, May bright NE day Bab Rabbit was playing As you're taught our babes to love around the woods when be met yon ' Tom Kitten. "Where are you Ton will scar their hearts with sop going? asked Bab Rabbit, for at first row he thought Tom was one of his relaever If yon go away. tives, he looked to much like his fam-y- Life Is strange, and when I scan It, "Oh, I am going to play I am an I believe God tries to plan it. and get a fiddle; then everyorphan his babies. So that where he sends one will give me mice. I expect Fit In that neighborhood to dwell get rich because I saw a hand-orga- n One of rare and gracious beauty maaplaylng on the street and he got Shall abide, whose sweetest duty lots of pennies." Is to be the cookie-lad- y I Wonder If I could get some young That the children love so well. radishes if I played, too?" asked Bab. A. Guest) (Copyright by Edgar Oh, dear, . Kugg returned home Saturdaj evening after several days spent with friends at Montezuma and also at the, J. W. Little home near Brooklyn, wher she took In the meetings held by th team. Round Montezuma Gospel Grove Items In What Cheer Patriot. 1 1 , i.v ClIAS. H. ENDICOTT of Battery 0 Band and Orchestra. Teacher cecupeer Member of Piano. Studio first stairway east of Columbia Music Company, 1T0 iWest Center street. Will accept a limited number of pupils of piano. Mr. Endicott will be at studio Wednesday, Thurs-fdaFriday and Saturday, April 28, 29, 30, and May 1, for registration of pupils, 9 a. ro, lo 5 p. m. . wwes y, Per Lesson or Terms-l$1.- 00 $10.00, roof for Twelve Lessons If ' Paid In Advance. "I ahohld .pot care for mice, you know." "Come along with me. I am sure we can get lots of things," said Tom Tlie Allen lee Co. Kitten. wish to announce that Mr. T. L. Graham has taken over the tv company. t.l of the Mr. Graham wishes the public to know that J X - . mang-aemen- t " . . e . e , ' ' . Service and Prompt Delivery will be the policy of the.new rriansrn errant,- . - - - , e. . r r -' f . Abundan ce of Pure Natu- Always at 562 West Fvt 1 1 t . Phone 75'' . X, If Off they ran np to thp farm o.ver the hill, and hanging In the barn they found an old fiddle with' one string and a drum with a hole In It "We will have to look poof and for-fke- n If we want everyone to give ns things," said Tom. "Ill make a hole In my coet and yon tear your stocking." Oh,' such a sight as those two creatures were when a little later they went along the road playing the old fiddle and the drum. Bnt the mice or the radishes did not come, as they thought. Instead they made such bad music that all the eats In CatvTHehrew tin cuns after them, and by night-tim- e they were two very hungry and tired little fellows, "We might try your woods, said Torn. My family does not seem to like our hmsle; but when It Is a little -- oops to the Able ,, y .uwsya rs. dark, they might ville." . So off to Woodville they trotted, and under the tree where Mr. Owl lived they began their music. When Mr. Owl heard the terrible noise outside, be docked under the clothes and hid, for what was after him he could not think. But after a while, as nothing happened but the noise,. Mr. Owl poked out his head, and then got np. But instead of getting out of the right aide of his bed, as he first started to do, be got out this time on the wrong side, which made him very cross. He ran to the window and threw It np with a bang, and Tom Kitten and Bab Rabbit were sure this time they were to get a mouse or a radish. Each held u hla hat and aald: "Pity two poor orphans and give ns something. m give you something," said Mr. Owl, for he was cross when be went to the window, but when he saw who It was he waa crosser than ever, - Mr. Owl did not wait to drees. He flew right out of the window Just as he was. In his night cap pd slippers, and down he pounced upon ' the two orphans. He carried them np to his window, and there Is no knowing what wonld have happened if the - window had been large enough for6, Mr. Owl' and Tom Kitten and Bab Rabbit to get through all at once, bnt It wasnt, and Mr. Owl, thinking Tom Kitten waa a rabbit and could not get away, be sat him down on a limb of the tree until " be could put Bab Rabbit inside. No sooner did he let go of Tom Kitten than away he went down the tree and off at his best rnnnlng speed. Old Mr. Owl was so surprised that he dropped poor Bah Rabbit, and the moss nndCr the Tree was thick, and so when he struck It Bab Rabbit Jumped np pretty quick and ran away from around Mr. . Owls home. Tom Kitten and BabJRabblt bad & very hani-llm- e explaining how they tore their clothes, and to punish th?m their mothers made them stay In bed all the next day, and you may be ffire, that neither of them ever again wanted to play orphans, (Copyright) 4'iSri it-V- a Lilte Mp arid TIaptJe&n air-- ParnLtg. . Little Hap and Napoleon Headlines the New Bill at tho Columbia Vaudeville, Wednesday. ' Z ! Lapp Fast ikatec. The Laplander can cover -i- - nv on ht vVarev, ISO miles THE ADENTUE.ER. iWlkLlAV FOv PROBUCTlOl- - ' William Farnum' in ' his New Feature The Adventurer" i at the Princess Wednesday and Thursday. , , |