Show e 00Naa 1 V s L - - I 1943 I : t Sunday Morning 4 CIh r Zribtmr r113c 51111 ' ' ' ' ' & t '! N'' '' '1 4- - tor hep then on to - 4 ' 1- - I ' " '- :'-'- -- i :4- "' II 4' -- - - 41 - : - - ': r- ' :- - - t iti I- - I ' -- 0— - : - - --- 0 J 4 4( ' - '4 ' ' 7 i i 'tr I C T - 41 1 - t' ' - -i Ill - 4 - -- : - fJt t 4 1' t A ' 14— l'1 tcl f f 4It ri7PJ 'f l'e I r - J A 4 -- - -- ':' ' : i 1 - '- - - - -- - p ri t f ' ' : v ' ' : - 1 - - ll 1 11 '' - -- tf-'--"''-'- A - - - : Il'' ' "0:: - N -J i - - - - ' - ''''' -r : - - - -- r- - - 1 ' - - ' t J' - - ak r: LP - 1- - !I 1715 “14014' 1:71n1IrcilP - - - ") - I - - - J 1 p 4: t4 - - t4- i ' - t o' Tr ' :' r rif''' I fI It ''' '1 ' - Je - - -- itilf:se '!14- '6 t - ----- : i 'il i t7 - ' - - - -- -- "- -'- - -- !'-v- - ' -- - - ita st " ers for they shall be called the chilThe young Chinaman drove the " dren of God Blessed are they stake while Ashby Schmeckler leaned back against his stolid burro his But the men glared at each other Bible between the palms of his hands again each not quite certain the other was as spellbound as he And against his massive chest and his with an oath and a lunge they were throat An attitude of prayer "Our last stand it is here Um together once more wrestling strainChin" Ashby said He was a chunky ing to throw each other down man of perhaps 40 with a narrow Ashby put aside his Bible and rushed to them brown chinstrap of a beard Frantically pommeled each on the shoulder "Stop!" The Chinaman rested the ax on the he shouted "Stop! I'll give you a ground and looked up at him with He pommeled again burro "We dark already" eyes sympathetic slanting I've got a burro yet! I'll give findee peace Missee Ashby?" "Stop! It you Then each can go his best The question showed skepticism- And with good reason Ashby knew way in peace Stop!" But they strained on even more forethey had fled many settlements to escape the bickering and shooting viciously now as though they wanted to break each other's spines Ashby of men who would die with their boots drew back After all it wasn't his on "God grant" he said He turned go around placed the Bible on the burro's fight He could turn around andhe? back to his new hut Or could rump and rested his elbows near Back to his last stand "We findee the center of the animal's bae14 "We No! He have found gold enough already to peace Missee Ashby?" couldn't stand it It fascinated him keep us and we are miles beyond the and hurt him and he hated it last settlement" He grabbed Mustache by the collar The Chinaman walked up beside him and together they looked out over jerked him from the other then smashed a fist into his jaw The other the spring beauty of the desert from stcod bewildered until a second blow the slope of the foothill on which grounded him "Let there be peace they stood There was no sign of ''In that sagebrush there panted Ashby yet" people And there was peace The men on will be rabbits already Um Chin the ground rolled over groaning then Prong bucks out where the flat land raised their heads and slowly sat up is Deer in the mountains behind' "I do not like fighting" Ashby said us yet" His puritanical face failed to open into a smile but his twinkligently "Your names?" him MI151- The men stared up at ng-blue eyes said clearly that he tache rubbed his eyes with a dirty was pleased "You have heard of the hand got dust in them' and shed peace and plenty Um Chin?" tears "Abe Bullock" he said sulThe young Chinaman grinned lenly broadly "Calvin Bullock" said the other Um Chin was washing gold in a His eyes were like a boy's eyes huntdry gully near the spring and Ashby ing for sympathy in the face of an Schmeckler was carefully thinking and admonitory father "We was outa wet with sagebrush sticks clay water I Abe wanted t' go on the cracks between the logs of a new wanted -t' go back" It was near"YesAshby said "I know it ally noon of a hot summer day Ashby's You will not fight I will give back was wet and cool from evaporaready you water" tion but taking on a tentative ache Um Chin was still washing gold from continual bending to pick up and they saw him the clay He stood up his spine And after they had wet parched straightening slowly He thought he and tongues at Ashby's spring lips heard voices Abe staked a claim below Ashby's He glanced down at Um Chin then and Calvin staked one above north and south along the edge of Um Chin and Ashby Schmeckler was the valley Dust rising from a n came out of the clump of desert cedars and angry on the up slope of the foothill voices rose with it Ashby took his looked around at the busy and they new Bible from the hut and moved Schmeckler mines and mill Then toward the voices The rattle and they settled back against the log swish of gravel in Um Chin's pan wall in the autumn morning sunshine would keep him from hearing and the caressing breeze Two quick 'I say we ain't goin' one step furshots sounded from down in Schmeckther!" lerville "An' I say goddammit if we don't Um Chin jumped "Shots Missee were goin' t' miss our fortural I'm he said Ashby" goin' on an I'm takin the burro!" Ashby glared down the main street "Th hell y' air! That burro's mine of the boom town lined with hastily" as much as ' built shacks and he twisted a bunch When Ashby reached them they of whiskers in his brown chin-stra- p were fighting Two big lanky men of a beard Men were running for in their middle thirties fighting like cover "I was afraid of it already Um roosters tangling then backing off Chin" he said at last "That Calvin to dance and to glare at each other he struck the mother lode and that to a The nearest walrus Ashby had Abe he covets Men together with mustache while the other's face had riches they will fight They always been cleanly shaved not over a week And fighting jarred on Ashfight"nerves ago But they looked alike brothers he knew deeply that it by's was wrong They leaped at Ashby was sure each other rolled over twice in the "And always we moves on" Um dust then sprang to their feet apart Chin said partaking of the mood again Ashby shook his head "Our last it is here Um Chin We will stand Ashby opened his Bible and began y tone to read in a loud make peace" VBIessed are the merciful for they He went back into the hut and shall obtain mercy Blessed are the came out with his Bible grasped in his large left hand More shots burst pure in heart for they"—the men as he hurried down the slope And whirled toward him speechless but Um Chin he went on without a breek—"shall with a revolver raced see God Blessed are the peacemak- past the mines and the mill calling 1 i :i i 1 1 4 half-cabi- half-dugO- ut - I 1 f': I i 1 li half-angr- i 9' SE S AP r:vi u'l-- If E 111301 4 GO : '4 "C3"' - i II There is no need to worry about the future life of anyone according to minister of the Edwin J Dingle Church of The Holy Trinity In Los Angeles whose revolutionary teaching has followers throughout the world -The mother whose sons are now in the armed forces peed not worry about them” he declares "No matter what those sons believe nor how wayward they have been—even if they die in disbelief and error they get another chance—a thousand more chances If need be Everyone lives forever God gives us opportunity again arid again to reach perfection—if it takes a million ' years" lim 7 It 't I Li' 1:mil'itii - f r04' Ii t - - r:'''t-''- ''' tv - - l''' r' ''' - ' 'nfT ' ': : - ' i - "' 304- '- - 07'st i !qt - - ' - ' f t C:tc- ' - : : 4: - :' : ' 4kk ''''' e ''''''' : --- f t 4 : ' The amazing religion taught by this i ' t minister is called "Mystic Christianused He methods teaches by ity" ' ' :: great mystics throughout the ages i — i men whose strange power has always t In order to Tchttnges can be brought Into people's puzzled investigators learn these methods he traveled wide-IIvby the mystic methods which ty consulted great living mystics olllareate these feelings what power and the Orient where he spent twenty-on- e !influence people often have what 10y He has been signP3' honored and sucdsa peace and health y Years geographical societies for his ac- - irnost unblievable reports of accomplishHe attaches little im ment have been received from peop!e omplishments portance to beliefs or creeds Feeling throughout the world who have learned he says N the lemportant thing Even to use true Faith is a feeling and can accom-- i A treatise re- iplish wonders with almost any belief vealing many startling results of tte Belief without feeling does nothingImethods is now being offered by The ILove and Joy and reverence all feel- - 4nstitute of Mentalphysics 213 South tlnirs give a better understanding on: 'Hobart Blvd Dept F69 Los Angeles God than words ever can It is through Calif They Offer to send it free to A feeling that men achieve power tny readers of this paper who quickly names and addresses trikn'it success his persoltitlity even bi are urged to write them health are often governed by the the moods that dominate him rromptiy only a limited number of inv I Feslirg and Spirit 'are cloely related the free treatises have been printed He cisolares IL Is remarkable ichbbl (Advertisement) i - - ' - - - -- ' :1 - 1 - I rd i g (1 1 i i feel-ilttead- I thigh 1 win-dov- - ' 1 that story forex- tior & QV th-- r s - -- - Nil - - V le f 4 : Ptb ' 'fo: 1 441 ' - I - ! 1 1 t story is unconvincing That is what the feeling that a story is "made up" means In fact the test of the convincing— ness of a story is that each of a very large majority of one's readers will feel very sure that it did really happen or that it is wholly probable that such a tale could happen in everyday life That such belief on the part of the readers makes the things told in the story of great probability is not true We have seen stories that Do per cent of its readers would have sworn that they were very probable anri that they probably did happen or could happen which could not ever have happened: and even these readers would be convinced of it if they had stripped the story of the man L' 1 and Calvin shacks They blossomed with orange and purple And chaos reigned The shooting ceased while the roar of fire raised to crescendo Torches leaped from buildings rolled in the dust to smother the flames or hysterically raced up the street A mixed crowd of both factios collected on the blackened slope below Ashby Schmeckler's hut and at the foot of the street Terror was great but actual casualties far fewer than if the battle had continued Abe Bullock survived :' !1 : : ': : 14' L ' ' :: peace?" i - ' '' I 1 I ' i í "t i 2 ' 6:70 ' '" - 3 61 :ie 4 po' 4 17L-e--- ': k t ! - i " t - T OOK at him poor fellow! He'd like to pro Li duce more than ever but he just can't get going And is it any wonder when we kr k-0- "'"""As - I : t — - 00ow047 0 '"'- - -- - - - - - - - - consider how Joe—and millions of the rest of us—live these war days? Swing shifts long hours many habits of sleeping and eating changed around Especially the eating Hurry-u- p meals improperly balanced often lead to lack of "bulk" in the diet i ' - f - : - 044e 1 - - - ' ' : : ( : '' - ----- - - - ' t- 4-: - i -6- i '15'0' 17'1tSV 7 A p ' '' k:'- - :11 7 IT? ' fl °bulk" is a common cause of constipation- And the thing to do is to get - ' ' 0 I :'! - - 1 I 1 ' i :'- 4:'-:' - : :z: - I t-- ' 4 7 - -- r e)1:: E'--- ---1' ktzt3c0:A04''J - Iti ti 't -- 9'1 r '0 y - -4 '19: - 0- -r-: ! - 7'k i - ' - '"''''-- --- ‘ : lini4-- A - : task ce aau speu ragnedocrocrarethctorittic7:thimcherce yn i::::7:::: 4::siH::::-7- -- 1 A')1 AIS7 give only temporary relief but to get more "bulk" in the diet by eating regu- larly that crisp delicious breakfast cereal KELLOGG'S :: : vi cP! ‘ 1 t :: may be the whole secret of Joe's I T trouble—and yours—because lack of " i - - t ( :'!:' fir:: WHAT HAS "BULK" TO DO WITH - - - -- edc: - : !--7-1 700e-40'- S‘ 7'--- ''ke6'g ta ot P r 7t - 4 h - "001: i i 1:::" t 4 r444441 - ALL-BRA- N - - '6"1111 1 " --i? '''' ' - e-:- ' - r I: ' 4Jett 4 ' I'A :0--f :i ''' 1? - - - '' tst s'''''' Y ''''' 'r 00'7 i l' 44 - - TT :tt: ' 1 I tip4 t -- t's : 1 1 3u toVL1 4 -- Ill cot b tr OS us of too fOOC) ::and svc701°°° wart 1 ' 0 V111"1 t 'A1 : - i1 ''''2 - - - - ' -- - - - '' 100 tio IS1 T4' 1 I-- 1:ai - - N r" ' 'k 'k ' -' 4 1) 7 - ' "4- - 1 Ai:LAURA ' IS A A ' '- c r 1 et i ' t40 '' t N 1' ' - '- I' - - i - - ' ' tp - - ' - 06v s ' ' 41' ''''v- - - - - "11:A10-- t ” lk ' f 0 '4 l' C4op -- k---4 ' '''' Alt - ere i t 114'-- - i t t I --N r"? 11"4417 49: iii ale h Or AND II MADE 111Y KELLOGG - a- - ir4-- ' - ltoe' - t: TRADE MARK - i -- 1 flip' ' - ' ' et 4 4 - '' - - ""171 - REGiSTERED - 1 : - - valty9 -- - - t t t tsOt4"4 143C)C L 1 lii -- f t: - - - mt ' '''if 40''''' 4" 21:e4 1 eiS r 4 't - 11 Al I' -- '1" A 1z' I s'- - k' ! S Have tempting tomorrow morning—end every morning! 0----47 - - K:: ( :i I i et ALL-BRA- N ": i ' A IVIt'' ii A 4 -- : i't I1 - ' 024 - - 1 c T i - — '" t 4:' nut-swe- - ' i : - - -j-- ''''''' ' IiitV7 ': 14:i: 1 r'1 -- : 4 L'''''' t4ie 127ertyra 0 - k 4 ‘ kind of constipation For this crunchy Cereal goes straight to the cause of the trouble and licks the daylights out of it! If you suffer from this common evil these war days why not a trial? You'll find it at give yolk grocer's Eat it often and drink plenty of water - IL k s 's(--'- ef - ' f ti neti : ' l' charm—and a mighty pleasant TIKEE1 ::: - 4 - 0 ti ' ''' 4 vi (17:-- ! '''': - - I ik:ZA1114 ' '—"w - : - 71- I t:- ii 1 1488-4- 4 WORK? REALLY N LI one at that—against this common ''': lbs Al - At''''t23:0 sfs''-- t':''''' 4“ t ti111 I''11r1:vit': - eir 127--14 "!''°"1'''''''' '' ' It ' e' '0 ' e): ":: a ': (7-- DOESALL-BRA- - - 't Iti1 ' 0 - - -- ""' 4""21-1K7- ':'-''-- - MTH ICE? WHAT'S THE MATTER ' 1 ge! - AA k :'' :!:'-:- center of the street was a scorched body And as the sorrowing Chinaman came near ft there drummed and vibrated against his ears "Our last stand it is here Um " Chin Our last stand it is here This has been doubted by some who should know But the Chinese aged and wrinkled now like a gnarled desert cedar still asks "Why else in Schmeckleeville Ave always yet findee s 43 " ::: : and - Itcr I Urn Chin But in the against one effect of 4e iii f 'possible words for the place and make a selection which gives the feeling that that special word was chosen by the writer because he knew the thing was true The words must be such that no double meaning could be read into them They must be so grouped with other words that there can be no doubt as to their honesty Then there must at all times one is Jelling a thing that is hardI to believe but which is true full suggestion built into the sentences that it could not be otherwise than true There must be total avoidance of foxy words such as "pretty" Is in the following: "You've found Henry absolutely upright and moral flaverCt you'!" he asked "Oh he's pretty honest" she replied with a grin Prof Quivey - a such t fact the exact unvarnished truth true it hadn't the varnish to bring' out the grain As we have pointed out it is in part the choice of words that does this One must consider all of the o: ce7ned i r in con- - I- - can be so told that it seems -- rt h e ni ! word- - g s col -- "'oliti liotH 4 ' ' I ing and have seen the bare stark tale in outline This is what makes good art:: The ability to so clothe the skeleton of improbability with the flesh of seeming veracity and the skin of persuasive honest-seeminIIiction and breathe Into its nostrils the breath of life As Flaubert said to Maupassant when he was teaching t h young man to write "C'est toujours la maniere" It is ever the way in which one does a thing that makes it seem honest true and upright: story - ) k s 4 — " -- k- ! i 11 ner of telling and persuasive 4 tir77"' ''''""'"'::7 ny)10-7- Jo fe'17 '1 ta " eign to the perience of the public at large a of its will - - t1ow to guard ot no matter how es -- -- - --- i 11 '' ' 61v i'lr ( - 444-1144 seems convincing to Mr Lambert we are equally as sure that it seems unconvincing to us t here's the r rub What is con- t ' 'incingness and how may one be sure that he is producing such a But the shooting began again as and Ashby knew the men were angry at him They didn't want their battle stopped For them somehow it was fun wild gambling with danger and death And with the thought of dent h Ashby thought of Um Chin fi nil the men who -- were with him And" he shouted Back Back! It is suicide here already! Get hack And the men raced back to the foot of the street while bullets whined around them And the softly crackling fire reached the shacks Orange flames choked with smoke leaped int() the dark blue sky And in the center of the street Ashby Schmeckler still snapped blank cartridges first at one side then at the other Men yelled shrilly and raced into the street A volley of shot greeted the first But flames raced like electric current along the two lines of ) - - By Professor L Quivey We are very sure that if in defiance sA ''' J - ' from the buildings s I P' i ' 4 -- t -‘ i lib loi 'attf lb Yik 'fi ft 1 di D : — A faltered and stopped "Peace!" Ashby held up a hand he shouted "Peace!" He swung' his arm in a broad circle "The fire is upon us already! We must put it out!" 1" 6 1: '''''-''- street then at the other Um Chin and the men came running toward him "Okeh Missee Ashby! Okeh!" shrilly sounded the Chinaman's voice And they like Ashby shot fiercely first at one side then at the other v lip" PA - 7 -' 7 iI4 COMPAMT IM '41 1 At sArni 7 ''71 01011 Nrusv CREEK Illt‘' - - - l et 0 t MICHIGM - b qerMig CLI k 14 But the shooting did not stop It thundered louder and louder around him Men sprang up behind snapped quick shots and ducked down again Doors O'pened a crack and shots burst out and the doors shut again Men groaned and yelled and one pitched from a window He was bleeding from a wound in his neck Ashby drew his revolver and began firing first at one side of the Ile picked them up slowly and he placed one on top of the other very carefully Then he looked up at Ashby "It's a deal" he said Ashby walked out through the sa— All was quiet and the gunloon men stared after him But he did not look back Forgetting Um Chin and the men still waiting at the foot of the street he headed up the slope toward his hut And a sudden ribald roar of laughter burst from the saloon behind him He dian't glance at the mines as he passed them He went into the hut and he closed the door behind at 11 I 1 sei ti fire!" - thiethods pi i d g The shooting t 3 'Stop fighting" he shouted "There is fire yet You must put out the nee broken by the covetous he knew and men will fight For an instant his sad blue eyes wandered above Schmecklerville out 'over the valley and his mind wandered back to spring "In that sagebrush there will be rabbits already Urn Chin Prong-buck- s out where the flat land is Deer in the mountains behind us yet You have heard of the peace and plenty Um Chin?" And then he caught sight of the faithful Chinese waiting still with the men at the foot of the street He went into the hut and when he l a revolver hung on his Iit street w' ien r"'"""7"77-------"7-sol'----wrg- ered dry June grass into a ball and he fired into it a blank shell of black powder Sparks glowed in the ball He held it up and the breeze fanned the sparks until smoke then flame came forth He dropped the ball on the ground and flames spread spurting crack- ling softly in the dry grass leaving a black Anti circle Abe walked down the center Of the ever-widenin- ?— -- me--e--- gathtight-ravele- Why?" Ashby held his Bible between the palms of his hands against his massive chest and he looked around at his men the men who worked in his mines and his mill and who he EIJI-- posed respected hirn for what he was respected his desire for peace And vet they carried guns and they looked at him as though waiting for a signal But he did not give the signal He seemed undecided and he pulled spasmodically several times at his beard while Tim Chin watched him with sympathetic dark slanting eyes "Ve movee on Missee Ashby?" Um Chin said Without Ashby shook his head a word he turned and walked slowly with bowed head back up the street And before him the shooting ceased while behind him it began again He went into the hut and when he came out he carried some papers in his hands where the Bible had been They were the claims to his mines and they represented all that he had of worldly wealth He started back down the slope and he paused at one of his mines He twisted hie toe meditatively against a shiny rail of the little track which ran back into the darkness of the rich earth He grasped a black ore car which stood on the rails and he shoved it back into the darkness Then he came on down the slope And again the shooting stopped as he went by He walked right to Abe's saloon and he shoved aside the swinging doors without pausing He didn't look at the gunmen but he nodded to Abe who stood at a window And then he walked on back to the office Abe followed and closed the door quietly Ashby looked up at him the big lanky man with the walrus mustache And then he spread the papers on the desk "Abe Bullock" he said "you want more riches already Is it not so?" Abe stared at him sullenly nervously "I jist want Cal t' split with me It was me brought 'im this far turn back" He "Yes" Ashby said "I know it already You will not fight I will give you riches" Abe's lean face was bewildered and he swallowed then swallowed Ashby shoved the papers again across the desk toward him He he saw what it was he put it down again didn1 understand: Ashby k few men would "It is true" Ashby said "I will give you my mines yet I will give will my gold you my mill HYou not fight" rand at him pp er Ashby lip stretched beneath his walrus mus- and he walked the office back again sto shoved thtaechme then closer to and he took tthe menthe was quiet and then he - Al-b- t Ashby The street was empty and Ashby knew that behind the windows and doors on the left especially in the saloon waited Abe Bullock and his iI on the right hired gunmen while i waited Calvin and his men on the defensive A bloody battle impended for control of the mother lode And' there was'no law no force of police to stop these two entrenched leaders Ashby walked down the center of the street He opened his Bible and held it before him as he walked and he read in a loud ringing voice "Thou shalt not kill Thou shalt not covet Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall " see God Blessed He knew from bitter experience that this would do little good but being the man he was he could not but try the Scriptures and pray Perhaps in such a dire situation God would take a hand So all down that main street quiet with a deadly quiet which was broken only occasionally by blasphemous laughter he walked and read the Bible And he wes conscious as he did so of the men collecting behind him his men led by Um Chin "Thou shalt not kill Thou shalt not covet Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God Blessed are they—" He reached the end of the street and shots sounded behind him Wood splintered from window frames: glass crashed Abe and his gunmen meant business not delay Ashby turned passionately to his faithful Chinese "Urn Chin! Why must men fight still yet? Why? lay And from Abe Bullock's saloon shots burst in redoubled fury Ashby opened the door of the hut and looked out Promises are easily es I head of lie walked down to the street where he turned and kneeled on the ground For a mo- - up with him And overhead llittle white clouds floated on an inverted dark blue sea And the autumn breeze whispered in the grove of desert cedars down below and played in the dry June grass which covered the slope and the flat where Schmecklerville - - A t I ! ( - i' 4ossologor r' -' ' - ' 4: 204014 :- '' 1 10 - - '' El ' liov 4' k -- - ': 4- 's - ‘ i r-- L 111::m4- - l ' 7 7HA 7-- r"--"- - - n ri rim 0 4 etch - r i February 14 - c 0 — |