Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1920 — Page 6

The Herald • Dmocral'^'’;!:!,

of abuses such

the I

•Jh. • * •!. Arnold...

I’roprretor .. .. .. is*'

It was resotrnized at Paris that th«

.. , I/'acue was not ; erfeet. Even the 11 ,a "' a ' H 1 L ‘ < Constitution of the United States has

l' 11 ' 'I' 1 " ' 1 , l '. l’ e ' l,n,on ° 1 alteady been amended nineteCh times the establishment '>i torlduations or; . . , ... ,. , , i r ■ ‘ ,1 pi ovidiny: the re I ore for amend

.ei i . iiiay at Uiv oil.. I i .ti Jaeusoa . :r.el. Oecn

. militarfly and naval bases and of j’milhr.ry and naval bases and of othe • than ntdii • | urposes and thr 1 de fense of territor and will also se cure e'tual oportunities fe.r the trade and eommevee of other members of

the Leairue.

Tin r are territori' such as South Wes) Africa and certain of the South Pacific -lam's which owinu' to the spiret cr-s of their popul tl ion or their small size or their remoteness from the centers of civilization or their ireof'iaphical contijruity to the tevri*

(b e mornintr when the American Peace Mission met .ne American newsjiai er correspond nt at the Hotel dc Crillon, the representative of a \cv. York newspaper asked: “Does the Covenant of the Lcapue of Nat. ions safeguard the Morroe Doc trine?" “1 certaiply believe it does,’"

> LANSING,. t0 r ; 0 7the m ,, r

tor it is the Monroe Doctrine of the i t . ulmlan , 0s t ., in , H . st a( , nlinistered world. But out of this quest,..:: and j , ;iw> of the mnndatory as

iinsw i yrcw a considerable moveintn: n the United States spetifically to reserve in the Covenant itself such arnneeinents for peace n.s the Aim i "C i'ih trine, which really is an

inteirnl portions of its tcritory subject to the safosruards above mentionid in the inten sts of the indigenous populat'on. In every ease of man. ilate. the mandatory shall render to

PRESIDENT returned to Paris in

.March. I!'D' he had inserted Article , nmndj|t((ry sha!1 21 of th Covenant, which particular. I , i...

tu ■ iet totice by this nation to U|, e Council an annual report In refer Kuioih' la’ it may not set up a non j , to the territory committed to

ret i form of government in the j j ts charge.

Hemisphere. When tin ; •pi,,. (|o^i*e of authority, control or

administration to be exercised by the

if not previously

l ‘““ - j agreed upon by the members of the th!lt nothin « in ,ho Lea “ ue con l.etgtio, be explicitly defined in each stitution shall be considered to abro- ( .. ise bv the Councjl

gate that Doctrine It is as plain as the nose o n one’s face. Here it is: licsoit; this th Republicans \voti at least ten reservations reaffirming America’s adherence to the Doctrine, but Article 21 robh ,| them of what thw once expected to Iv their lea I ine political argum ; against the

l.e’. cue.

Nothing in this Covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of International engagements such as treat, ics of arbitration or regional understanding- like the Mon'ce Doctrine

fm- securing the

p ace

meats for the Covenant of the Lea gue of Nations the sensible arrange meat was made that the Counlil on which tnt* United States is to be represented shall bo unanimous and ihe A-sembly should poll a majority be fere any amendment can bo ratified If any nation dissents from the a mendment it is exempted from the provisions although it must at th*' -ame time withdraw from ihe Lea.

gue.

ARTICLE 20 Amendments to tins covenant will lake effect when ratified by the members of the League, whose representa lives compose the Council an,| by a majority of the members of the Lea gue whose i •prcsentalives compos the Assembly. No such amendment shall hind ar.\ member of the League which signifies it- di sent therefrom but in that cast it shall cease to l.e a member of the League. Thus eed- the gn ate- . peace pn gramme ever devised by man

shake or construction of the hospital. llic boa ill of trutecs, so appointed »y the commissioners, is four in nunr oe, (two of whom may bo women); a it more than two of such-board Shall belong to the same political pa ty and practicing physicians cannot lie ap pointed as such trustees This board hall lie chosen from the county at large and not more than two can be residents of Ihe eitv or town where

such hospital is located.

HEROES OF MIDDLE AGES

Stones of Their Great Size and Enormous Strength Appear to Be Exaggerated.

I’livsiniogists, tincr having measured lumdreils of skeletons, testify that the men of our ow n time ayenige from one to two een!iiiioters taller than the wen nf the‘mi,Idle ages according to a writer In tlie New York Kvcnliiv I'ost. Wo

i nc o...nii >.( ti usu-c.-' organizes by on.-ess licir arinor. and v. e do nor

lily appear to have grown taller as a

A permanent commission will he constitute,! to receive and e.vu.dne the at •::>! reports of the ifiandator ns at.< ' the Council on all matti' ■:! to the observance of

tlie mandates.

SOME HOSPITAL ftT S THE TOWN

li i

the selccti -n of a preside’),, secretary ntnl treasurer it makes rules for the government of the hospital and fixes the charges. The cost of .maintaining charity patients is charged ■igainst the township in which they i side The charges must bo equal to all; and all residents of the county ..’re ’ igible to the iis ( . of such ha-pital. No discrimination is allowed on aceunt of religious or political beliefs The board can also fix a charge for ■ onresidont patients. Any physician in goo,| standing is eligible to practice medicine and perform surgery in said

’ hospital.

The building plans must be approved by the state board of charities; the "unds must pass through the hand of the county treasurer; the commissioners can require the hoard to give bund for the falthfuT proformance of duty and the accounting of all money The salaries of such host tal board ennnot be r ore than the* following: | ’.le-idcnt. ST'i per year, secretary. $10.

Humanity lias been so outraged by ihe war in Europe that one of the . hief fence, ns of the Peace Confer Cs " as to , Uiblisli. by the force of the League, the rights of man every where. This prevailing sentiment Was responsible for Attic ■ 23, which

maintainance of I speaks for itself and is as follows:

Subject to and in accordance with the provision!* of international con. vent oils existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the members of the Lea gue (a) will endeavor to secure and maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men, women and children both in their own countries nn d in all eonntric ; to which thuir commercial and industrial relations extend, and for that purpose will establish

•rat. i

. , ,• r ,; p i,. | ional ovr’^Dn". i ; (10 :i: i'"itake to [ s'.fcntially as follows;

ecitre just trentmci.t o” the native

qiifijii o sUtU IV The max..onn tax for bidding SO. n _ j 1 _ a hospital hv a county shall not b?

nio -c than t"' 11 mill*, (two tenths of a

race since the time when the armor wrs uiiide, hut our sluuihh is could never lit iiisi.lc ili(. steel eor-elels of our tiwdlevul fori lu!hi rs. Ill I'l'illlee. the siiperintelldeiit of the niuseliuis under Ihe seeond empire, wislilny lo put on th iiriuorof I'runeis I the lurgest suit of all In ilm umseiim of nnillery. was umibl,’ to do se. Ii wi s in , small for him. al'hnugli he was il no sense ,l gilllll. Some years ugn In Sultrerlnnd, on lie iicensiou of a g.vinn.isiic tournanierl. the young men wi tiuig lo close lie fisilvi'ies hy luoeessliiii with historic cost utile-, horroweit the ill'IIIS and iirmor of the nrsen.il Blit the y eiitig tie n w i e mi.ible to get iuto it. Of tin' supposedly enormous slretigtli of those historic warriors we have no proof heyond the weight of the equip* nieiit. Tlie harness ,n the knights warn very lutieli lighter iliun has eoimnonly heen supp ed. ording to one of lt|e ealllla ' - I|t tile •..lUSelim of : tiMery. the weight of the eon n lied armor did not, us i rule, exceed fifty pounds, and liiusmiieli ns those who wore it were horsetin ii it was the horse that hud to hisjii llic gn liter put t of l he burden. ‘ Or; THE RG‘D TO MANDALAY”

there wn a- ;-atly filed with tl:- j -e.’M on the dollar, and the bond iss.

Article 22 of the Covenant is the f. i.tous rumpromtae ”f ae territw* i. ved ■ ! the Allie and Japan 1 i ■ t k of the article was to dispose ! German . tish cdl i es it instituted the so tailed i iidat " system and was demise,'

V, ILSONt It

tl. ■ c ist in, on the part of gv a* nut

ions of grabbing land ing peoples hy the f

a I establishes insf- ad a general pi t 'ion of the w< k nnd unci ilir.ed

I •pics of the eat h tinder the a us l ront,l '‘'

I xi.

commissioners of I’uti uu empty a jK’tition asking that the voters of the

<•• unty be permitted to choose by e <• lion if th" county woul d build in ot

near the city of Greet,••astle a coi" tv hospital. The petition was signed by nior • than 250 voters of the county, 151! 1 wh m reside outside of the city of Grecnea-tie. The commissioners fixed Tuesday, November 2nd (the day of the general e!eetton)as th ■

date for th' hospital election. Therefore when you go into the

election room on election day, the otii-

cials will hand you a -I p of papet

for ye, r -.oto on thi.- important mat. ter The slip of pepi r will reu d sub-

tle to raise ‘he funds cannot rii n long- j er thoP twenty years.

: inhabit irt of ter; - t riv* under their

(e) will intrust the League y the general supervision over the

execution " f agreements with regard to the traffic In women and children, and the t. affi • in opium and other dun gerous drugs;g(d) will intrust the League with the general supervision

trade it

■pt a mandate, according to

1 ’ of the League, f’ivilized nuti like Armenia r.n 1 Al'ni a tire I free to choose th- nation wh',!’. U dm-ire to receive a mandate for U lr government, and that nation i -nbject to a review of its actions

w I of its Government and people. r ins,-iric‘6, Armenia .ihd the Leg g e desire the T'nit, I State *o ac- , c ndate for Armenia. ' i,t it. r ts * . illy with the L'n'ted States v cites ;t will agree te dA'.io. ’ r iv iiized jteypjtfs Idje \ I’rienn T’t Tie Islands ■ h-ul matr i • s placed upon them hy Un League : 1 the nations nceept'n" th< c must ier strict account of th ir govern

r nt,

”!'.is solution of one of the most < ’icult problems at the Peace Connce i the greatest constructive -manship in the Covenant: To those colonics and territories, ' h as a consequence the late war 1 e oued jo ho under the soveccign- ■ <" the States which formerly gov d them and which arc inhabited 1 " lea md yet able to stand by ui>i .vs under the strenuous con. L’ ons of *he modern world, there sh mid he iippliwl the principle that tl, well being and developement o f such peoples form a sacred trust of civilization and that securities (or the performances of this trust should be embodied in this covenant. The host method of giving practical Hfect to this principle is that the tutclege of such people be intrusted to advanced nations who. hy reason of } tlv'r resources, their experience or their geographical position, can best undertake this responsibility, and who are willing to accept it and that this tutelege should be exercised by

League,

The character of the mandate must dilft r according to the stage of the development of the people, the geographical situation of the territory, its economic condition and other circumstances. Certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development where their existence a** independent nations can be provisionally recognized sub. ject to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by a mandatory until such time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal consideration in the selection of the mandatory Other peoples especially those of Central Africa are at such a stage that the mandatory must b-’ responsible for the administration of the teritory under conditions which will guarantee freedon of conscience or religion subject only to the maintain* * * •• *— —l ——i.

tf,,. j with the countries in which the con-

“■1 to this ti’affi".is necessary in tl),’ comr n intorc t- ; (o) will make I nrov-ion t*> sec up, and maintain free dom of oonimu’ icaUun a nd of transil and equitable ti-catruent foe :h" com merc<- v,f ..)i members of tl '■ League In th’s connection the snecinl nccc’s ip,’- of ()i,> regienc devastated dm' : n - the war of lot | iqtg she'' be m ' ond: (f) will endeavor- to take stei)‘' ’ri rnatter« of iptcr-intioi-al concern f- r the prevention and control of dis

case,

In all matters of international inter est which arc n gulated by general conventions, hut which arc' not placed under the control of ii ternationa! huicas or commissions, the Secretar iat of the Li ague shali, subject to the consent of thi Council and if desired by th” parties, collect and distribute all relevant information and -hall rondo - any other assistant e which piay be necessary or desireable. Th, C i i • i! may include a - part of the expon-cs of the Secretariat the expense” of any bureau or commission which is placed under the direction of the League. There shall be placed under the dir oction of the league all international huicas already established by the general treaties if the parties to such treaties consent. All such inti i national Imreas ami all commission- for the regulation of matters of international interest hereafter con. stituted shall be placed under the

League,

General international matters in whi< h all countries have an equal inti rest arc placed by Article 24 of the U venant under the general direction ot ( he League. This is a mere progress in the orderly arrangement of the League machinery a* follows: In drawing up the Covenant the conferees at Paris did not forget the greatest inter national agency exist-

1 KS For the Hospital

NO Against t.ie Hospital If you mark a cross (X) in the .quart* ‘Yes” it i s a vole for the hosp ; if j ake , irailav rud rk in the No” squ ire .* is a vote against building a h:\-p-.: i The officials will . .e you a Sim p in I for marking. Should y. i. i a’; bath square.- your

vot. will ir> thrown out.

If a majority of those vitii ."on hi'- qur .ti< a r.re in f avor of the coun. ty buildirg a - ' tal .i ked for ir h • pe ition. ,h • county com ii ii n ] ii- will appni a board of trustees 'ind nroceci with ‘he building of the. ho-1 itrd cs proscribed in the laws of Tndinnii particularlv as set forth in

(’hauler 1 fit of th" Acts HUT

Tho r who have prepare,! this lit,le l amphlet and arc i irculating it, urge the building of a public hospital for the use of the inhabitants of he county, it will save life, it will ri ’tore the sick and injure,) to health it will prevent extravagant expenditure- in sending tho sick and maimed to remote hospitals It will prevent their being homesick; it will allow them to he administered by their

friendly family physician.

The hospital will be maintained in th'’ center of the county and on ar.

ilitii s i; will be quickly available for all of our people Its business wilt he administered by residents of the county, (not by residents of Green castle nor by physicians, as you will note in reading the law.) It will he for'rich an,| poor and regardless of their religion or politcal reliefs. We earnestly urge you to consider this suggestion. The cost of such an institution is fixed hy the law and can not be move than a tax of two mills (two tenths of a cent) on the dollar. The establishment of such a,, institution in cur county will really save us money, and will place our county in the front rank with the progressive

counties of the state.

The Laws Relating To Building A

Hospital hy the County

Don’t he misled hy any extravagant statements by those who do not know the facts. The law is fully set forth in the Acts of 1H17, chapter 144 at . page 527. Under this act counties are

irg for humanity s sake, the Red I permitted tob uild and maintain pub- ' - lie ho.pital- for the me of the inhab-

itants of the county.

■JMD OF TK i iO; ESTEADERS Warmest Kz:p tufity th > Uav.arying Cuataoi—Hew •Hell-Buitci” Acquired His Peculiar Nicknzme. ! II di pile tin* -Iniggle which iii<V<t iif 'he lio;]i, slci'di'i-s were h i'dig ■igaipsl povi-rlj ai d otlvi nil,.iebliiig .nr- nt froulior* life, v.e tuel ev-

j i tv wh is * w(ali .wi'i iii bo.-i)iliiilll. v . 'I' 1 "'

'■II-KIIII of ihe eollPII.V se ills til be to take in tke sire.i'.: r nnd share roof end ineal' w itli liini. \often hid 1 t’ieul’j itidiieii.g feiulltes to take I a. nieii, friaii as - even tin se . a diies v ho wore il, llie |air<le:i| sir; ; s. V o . ik I’arad'se ".i 'es in “Trait ad S',: -lies , a 'u a.;, i , an Kr.i-jih r“ S, riliii- ••’ ■ S,.i s tin, a ,, ti'.ii |-.i.v wn- an insult. Agulti e . ' ill we . el e ■ * ed 10 “spi "it. 'e nigh'." and tlin:i.rli \\e were .tt aill> qil', eoinfo. - I • epii., ; lei'ol i|. i rs on the griaind. we nfnn neeenled Itivlla' ms to sleep In. T e:e w.i, limes Wleli a bed c mill liaidly tu - i'is|ste:l and e. he)i the i h.iiiee lo •.:e! a go ld I wa-h was len.pB .g tieyood ni,' :i. I And f la q i le: it 1,1 luvitatloiis were so lil'itlfeieil .is ,o in bald to I'Uin "M in t ar, you a ■■i'd o. V ' askeil * f.itln ;• ot a I'nl'iil' of live |e rsol.i who llxi d In om I’l.oni. |,;.itlt oltis) te a • ':uit eiir a in. (i ew h , 11 s es tinve

'iiove liiaii tliree reoias. and 'iiinsl ot |

Li a eo|is;-.i ,,i ullly one or two |i>, . is. And the ,,f the family is ii.iinlly ,;i inversi 11, To III llie - i: I I :ln ll". -IP’."). “Nollling bell'!' Iiiii-i \ oil. mile . il iiii'd 1 le. a bed |,r : a'td lliex don't bite bald lids Hole of li e y, ir. And you iiren't afinld of a little lad bug, are youV" T ie agent \v!i i had proleslod that si e eonld lie qiine lomfortable In tbe hay s.acl; felt challenged to s|io.\ be'r laek of i ni' and slept eon m'l.dilv with llie niolher and bibi.\ while the lather ai d the h,\s oeciq,ii-ii ,lo* tl..or on tlie other

side of the eiil'lnlli.

Anoitier night ili!',’i' of ns sqiyed at "Hell Basil.i '- ri ocli. His ivi'i ninae Wl’ ne'er ei.'llll len , I'lie nickniiiiie hy had «■ na al al ii.imilio ha i:ig on an oeeasloii when a wild “hrnne" Imd throw n him rnd - e|q>ei| on his fore. He had "linen gp. on up for gone,"

Cabel of Tomu-a at Bvrmer.c City to Witncrs Drdi: *. re cf New Page :!a.

\ I'lirh'iis fesilva! win la id not loin; ago In Mandalay. ,! ■ elnef town of Ban ia. A new pagi da dedieiM 'I f" llie BlDldliisl ' digion was lo be eniu pleted li\ the plaeing of a huge crown or till lii'iei il- s mil lie re tlinu 2l'

fe d nlmve the grntind.

To witness llie ri ailiy yalue Btlll dliists from 1iiiIo-('!i ini, from th’' lliiaala'as. froo, I ml ('linn and Shun. Warriors fro- K;r ' l iii, sorr; rei's from Mm ■ , eopli' i.oia o:her pliiees iiindc n lueiPe) o£ laiigungi -

like that of nnbel.

On a street lor’ii - ' woiihl lie seen a

tiarher pulling a easimner's leeili.

tin aneiii’r c a M.,in mi e inn t titl'd ftealer sold r., god 'uirequels to Badithists. uto pious 1 x s,., them free At very modor't l. ( 'ehs .no eouhl buy tee eream. 'oda er lea. '! alldr 1 a v was a gorgeous si unde and the new

pagoda was the ,i nt.a of it Ir.erv pagoda Iris at it* -Minmlt a

tin. or eap. tdio ^ihe in? of which I'it.ten a hela'llleati te-k. The one ,o be re'sed weigh” e* erai h’:"dred pounds ami enlisj - ’ ri i of II glided hall and i To" Il and a g:a at .phh’de abiwe in To get it to tlie top an ItiernecI ptane of linn,bon sc,i■Ve,Idling like a huge folioggan slldi 1 had 1 en ludlt ami was deeornted wi-’i s|fk (lags ami iliahrellas. t‘,, tie- ue'nTi plane llie hoiivv cap " is slo\-I.' hulled. Six da\s wove i',-iju : i',,i! for i! a , etit and

a sevi’iilh to fasten it In |diiee.

H^d the Wrorvj Car.

My hushaml deal > in old and new ; cars, ami 1 s,.),) m drive the -.line car

twice

The otte r da’ I dr ive tin old ar downtown, and a’ftei doing -i , i, siiopping started fir hodu, - . I had not gone many Idie ks win II I dlsemereil T was not drh n • iki - me -ar 1 had "lien I left ho’ie. anil ii’inn'dlntely turned liMi k. \\ |,ei’e I had n k n tint car I saw ai of ■ , r Ind-ing ton Vei'\ much exciteif w nnaii. I offered ill snrts ef explanations but It was mod enileiiriissliig, for the woman w hose > ,,r 1 had taken was my next door neighbor with whom ! hud 'lot been on speaking terms for six niollt II - f’hicn go T’ ' Ule.

BUTTONS FROM OUR RIVERS Pearl Mussel Fisheries Are a Floures ing and Very Interesting I ndustry. If should he roiiiombrre,! ihat p d It Ion to their food value i necessary in our rivers If we ar.- ■ , pcrpctuale Ihe laitton inliiMrv of the country, wlileh eniplo'- -. twentv tlnm-and tn-ople ah product \ allied at tnoiv 11 . n

(Hit).

When the young mussel- ■ 1 of mlcriiseople sl/.e. m e 11 -, from the brood pfunTos n i|, mis at tlie proper seasiai. tbe ■ mtlsseis slow t> drift to tin* !■ piT.fli in a few days’ time m I come hi eontaet .with - p

*• |

ing nttlichmont. <e e Be II. el: I is Hindi' tile tis-ue o "ro'\ s o' (T Bn- lilll - Inn - 1 . has undergnne a remark., kof folia anil stnieture: tl a , •>, from tin’ fist, to 'stm e p, intent life lit tile bet in . ■

Strenm or lake

h I- a fnrilje; fa •* tha, ,1" of pnrtletilar kinds of n 1 tlie allls of piirtteal ir l.i s ns nurseries'. The litacl for several sorts <.f •: < :-. hiplaet*. a kind of In rrlng i- ' hn, a n host for t'.i" t, "st , y.s tlds hist iiiciitioiesl 'nan be ag aliundatit In A: ei-s. it is plain that nine! , I exercised III its mail km Tte. mussel tl dicry ,k fre-b water p art I utf'i actively conduct "it it, a: V -tales In ‘he Mi;s!*stppf r the raw prodn >n <> ■' •. 'able ol nl-ollt > | i r si ’ ■ '■ i,Ice pearl luittna - no as among tin* I'i,e:t| ''-t 11 ton- that cm, Be procure, - . set 1 lists have heel ran - !k chiefly because the It vears would retnia o - shetls and disenrl as eul'that were of ir inferior gn Necessary nofioi, in tt; crntaeiit teglslatian t 1 h taiissel fisheri' s has b. n - tayeil that this uu qn i I: poMaiit Industry I- ' " j i riem e cnnslderahle dil' - ' pettiating hsel f.—1 -> d " 1 In the Satnrda \ Kveiiing B"-'

■I

WHERE BOARD IS NO-', Ci Girls in the M'rElon School; Pay Only $10 Year fc Their Mea.s.

Tt is refreshing in tt Mires to le. ri th"t pi - Id" to get Ole's ,! Its lleconiptinllJienls a' : Tbe place Is I 'ililia ’! province of Shantung. T lalsston school, a girl i" ,.' ( ' meals a doj for >iis n ',: , Tlie tnenii souin! sir." *chool girl of th ■ w ';-ti r to llie ('him se student it i Isfuetorv. Sienined corn ! raw turnips Hint liiive Ii briee and tin - , e|n ' ' 1 pose Ihe regulation leva’ ' till the year.’ I 'or illiuier B idly millet cogil;ed dry i • ' smin - hot vegurnhle. Tw hVegelnlile Is cixit.'ed wiB: t: s!i .ol of in h, a II oil ills the same as lireakfnst, I - , i dozen t inn’s a year. Ir 'elobrate "iih t(|ore luxini' Christian Hcleii.v .'I"ii ! b

I

I "hen he surprised llie onleokers hv

count of our good roads and rail fac- icgainln -

ARTICLE 25.

“Tho members of the lA'ague agree to encourage and promote the establishment and co-operation of duly authorized voluntary national Red Cross organizations having as purposes improvement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suffering throughout the

«e«rlrt ” l

Under this law, after proper petition, the voters of the county deter mine by a majority if the county is to build and maintain a public hos. pital. If a majority of the vote cast is in favor of a county public hospital the county commissioners immediatly appoint a board of trustees, fix the tax levy and proceeds with the pur-

J i mi Ii in in suddenly.

Ill:,king al ell, k inf the "brolle” and succeeding In subduing (be iiuiinuk Hell Blister's rniich "a- tin-call.' |ir<>s|H,ions H# that country, ou ning viclrula and some excellent iv, oidK. After playing a Teliaz/.ini. hr lurneil

lo n- with Hie coniini id :

"There ufn’t no 'oyolc got no,Ida'

on that gal 1"

Lipton’* First Business Venture. Dr. .1. II. M'lruiuler, a pel staial friend of Sir Tlionm Liptun. told re eenlly, for the first III ox lie stnry of Upton's initial hmdnoss xeutare. Llptiai s tirst htisincss ventare wa> un event in one little comer of (Has gow. He lioiighl. for n few pounds a snrrj olil riiii ilowu iimvlslon shop Boit had elianged hands n score of times; e\eryliotly had failed. Ii was in a neighborhood where pnitlls were meager, and housew ives close traders, and where sharp practice and Indlffer cut ethics precluded eredlt. So. when Upton announced that he woidd trust any decent neighlMir once, all foresaw

Ids doom.

Lipton, however, did not mean that fie would carry accounts :tt) days, for, at this period, five such accounts would have tnvumped him. As he himself put Ii : "In misfortune I will car ry any decent chap till Saturday uiglit. I will lie a friend to you in spile of prevailing business rules; hut II you break (aitlt with me you will lose a friend, and 1 will lose iny business.” Thus he put them on their honor. And It won; won because sympathy and fellowship dominated tha boy and excited like attrlbutea In others.—De-

Wars of the United States.

A stia> paragr; ,,li mi "War- qf the United Stales ' , tn imTan Ifi "'aes. Ten of iln - -e w i'e cmdbeis wIBi In iliun tribes, of wlileh the .most Important were pmliahh 'lie Bki'k Hawk war and the Seminob wat. If these ore enlled wa's. mi i - l< - \e’iBi might be added the Modoc "ar of ISV.'S. The Important wars on the list are the War of tlie Ite'olatliai, tlie War of 1st" ihe Mexican "ar. tin - civil war, the Spanish war. thy War wiili (bo - - iiuiny. The n.iiioi'ionflicts ineiuded in the list are: the War "Ith l , 'rnne«, IThS; the war with Tripoli, tsn: - ,; Hie

I’hilippine war, IM'll.—Outlook.

Sunburn Bemetfy. One of the best remedies for a coat of sunburn i« sweet erruiti. Tbe eream is healing nnd not the Iru-a Idt Irritating to the most fieri e|' humed nose. The prepared "cold iTeains" are, of course, healing and bleaching, hat are very apt to irritate the sensitive member. Before washing the face rub lightly with ordinary sweet table cream, let stand ns long as possible, then wash the face with lukewarm water, using no soap. Sunburn Is really painful lo some persons nnd sweet eream lessens the hurt.

Make Four Gpefcbss fo William Lyon I’belps, T’ngli'h llt'vallire at 1 le. gets credit for only S tie - .tfler dhmer speeches ' hi.-ikes. “T'vefy (tine 1 ie ■ 'ibitlon t" spe-ik 1 r-allj ltddressi s 1'lrst. Is the - paro In ndvance. That Is |i” Second. Is the speech ! r Third, is the sj».ecli ! n nk - ' " - "a - home, whleh Is (lie I, -' • ni'd fniirth. is the speech ', tiafsTs next morning s-, T 1 wliicli hears no relatUm to 11 <a " B - I III Blntie

Tnking After Moth | T’ert just eaii . hoiin - 'l"l lie had a "shnilo"" I, ' Il 'V ' tin. He stoppod te .'n> “llel!"' ' llT gi'i'tidfnlher. IBs grandfather looked him and said: “Why, sun. yea look aort lile vtair taotlier every day.' "M in,t makes yon think so iI’.erl "Why, tieenuse yniir fathei I'el ini-taehe that omni - down t" hi- • '' Just look at that one of your-, liMisf lake after your mother.' I n 'i* anfipolls News.

Not Like a Lawyer. Mlrandy. of dusky hue, made a ' w "ness. In answer to every qnesfK fail to her by the attoriii ' - ( viirlMhly replieil, “I think so.'' 1 attorney finally hecauie disgusted "No" loot, here," in a if ■ | w up you to cat out that th , nnd answer questions. Now talk'' "Yes snh," quavered M t a"'" "Bui, mis,aii. 'mi see It’a like l! ■ '1 ain't tike j mi lawyer*; ah cat ' f without Milnkin'."

Like Topty. "What's your name?" said Ihe officer to a young colored lad w ho joined the ship at the cape. "Atgou Bay, sir." "Where were you born?" “Wasn’t born at nil, air.” "Wasn't boro at all?” “No, sir; was washed ashore In a storm."—Everybody’s Magazine,

A Long Time to Walt. "Well, professor.'' Inquired tl ft musician, “how do my composhf’’ 1 * please yo?" J "Wh', I think." responded Ihe nian, "that they may perhaps t --- 1 ' ■ w hen Mozart. Haydn, Mendelssohn • I Meyerls'er hav«' I'eeii forgotlea.’ “Renlly?" exclaimed the young (""'l dan In ecstasy. "Certainly. i>uf not till then.” r® marked fbe other.—Houston Cn«i.