Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1919 — Page 3
ittiDA'.
NOVEMBER 28, 1»19.
PAGE TOREK
I w^mcM. GOSSIP FROM [ i lt WASHINGTON | Mo " te " eBrj Sure| y Seems a Fitting . | Craule for the Bold and Warlike I ' Race Living There. .qHiNGTON, Nov. 21.—When i .. Mroads finally arc returned to . ' " ‘ rctraccil oiir
will owe
the private corporations an sum of money because
an f l "I’ Of a uiounialn
of, null Splendid Views hack
.ymense s " nl 1 , • |. , 1 ,lu buck over the 2 inability, of the government to <"<.■ writes tVil'iam Wartieid i„ , h , r the agreed upon rentals. At the j ' l{,> ioi,. we tvaehe.1 th.- path f *t.« ,.«ileoud eensoMoirta ' ^ hit'll Oilf road Was leading \\e
*3190
trill 0" °
L slim
time the railroad comptuiios the government an immense
I were in several mehes of
snow, for
' uipment made hy the government for the roads during the- period of
jovernment control.
’ The question naturally arises as to v iU a tinal balance .should be struck
bw ause of the investments for is a seattered village, with a few terraeed Helds, looking down toward Scutari, whence the ancestors of the builders were driven to take refuge in ,1,,. hills. J he view here is broader than any other I have yet described. From snow-covered heights one looks to right and left over serrated ranks of peaks, cold In their ley garb. Diivetly in trout there is a hold sweep of snowless lulls, warm by comparison despite the burren bowlder strewn slopes, am! beyond lies a lake, violet in the fur-
distance.
the accounts squared, in any •Juiary business transaction the ,'niount the government owed the -Iroiui would be stated and from 2* would be deducted the amount raiitoad.s owed ' the government J thou the balance would be credited .’ the roads. But when the railroad ,',i| presented to the House quite liferent method of settlement was -i:i,posed and was defended with vigor v Representative Sanders, of In-
iii»na.
Umh- thy House bill, the govern(le| t would have been compelled to p K y it., entire deft to tho roads withextension of credit while the would heve had ten years in which to pay the government. The p: it vision was so incongruous that tinaily Republican members of the ]f ou .i forced their oati committee to abandon its proposal even though ireaibt! of the committee, includj. jjSan t- • • voted to the last to grant , gti-tt favor to the railroad cor-
pofstion’.
Sana- t- in his speech on this ques t;„- i ad-- no effort to discuss the ment of the committee proposition. He d’-'it in generalities, telling of tf,. (ri .at importance of the transportation system to the nation, the nr reisity, a- he saw it, of getting the r<tls 1- irk to private ownership at S ur.rc ar.-i the necessity also of speaking out ;n behalf of the railroads at
i thi.t time.
Event illy in his long argument he cam- to one conclusion which he offered is a defense for the position ho toot He said h t > was opposed to i-.mpeliirg the railroad corporations to ro into tho money market to borrow money to pay their obligations mtnedi itely after the roads wen ro1 turned to their control. !Thi- gives them a period of time within which they can meet these obligati' -is and I appeal to you if you wa-it to see our great transnori tation . stem a success to deal fairly *-th th. carriers,” he contended. [' But Representative Byrnes, rank- . DorrivrntC member of the House tppmpr- itions Committee, was not willing t.i permit'the argument to go unao-we’-d. Sanders had nut presented -i fact to suppport his contents... dhic one fact which he devel1 nut u,i. th;it his contention could rn* !,<> tpported before the public
nor bof Congress.
“By the proposition in the bill n -poN - to allow the railroatls to use I ■ out Ii2 .0,000,000 of the money of the U ■ layers for a period extending r leii ■ ars,” said ByTties. “Hy the armuhi'.-nt offered, you would t| -i '“ a . i t-off of accounts. Now the centlenmn from Indiana holds up to n t.h,- anger of compelling the railmails go inv money market as »justil. ation for the proposal in the
[ bill.
“Ordu irily there would he some justification for that argument but "h-n you by this bill, provide a cianmty of six months to the railroads, h - cd upon the earnings dur n r th test period, you send them ir.te ti • money markets not with » usi ce hut with a certainty, and di lb further certainty that they I <'»• borrow from Uncl 0 Sirm to the
mien' vf $2f.0,000,000.
' Kte only quetion is whether you utv gurg to adopt the course urged *:■ the gentleman from Indiana and • ■el government to pay all its 'to# ts the railroads and then al•w *!> to sr-ttle their debts with
One,- over the pass there Is a drop of only a few lumilivd feet to Cetlinio " hieli lies 2,Ooii tc-t above the lake It is in imother flat hottomed hasin, lr. I egulurly " ailed hy a steep slope, the center of Monti ii, criii resistance i k , the 'lurk for live eetituries. oceashm ally taken, but in\er held for long Here the depose,| Nichohrs hail his palace and was sumumiled hy the pol ilieians of Ills little state. It is
pretentions as a |e, n than podgoriuu hglon that did not have some good In
and wealthier ys a eoaniiunity.
The palace is uninteresting, hut the monastery, over agnnst the mountain, is a fascinating pl.-o-e. It is the Vati can of Montencgi-o, the seat of the metropolitan, Th thodox archhisho|i
"ho rules this little tlm-k.
Ilistrust is poison to friendship. 'In a hasty demand a leisurely reply. Bacchus hath drowned more than Neptune.—German Proverb. An empty hag cannot stand i. ! upright. Bring not a bagpipe to a man In trouble. It’s the easy job that is hard to get. Today’s derision may determine your destiny. ij
Mways Judge a Man by
the Way He Does Little
Things, Says an Actor
“Always judge n fellow by the little Miings. He will probably do the big things about the way lie thinks you would like to have him do them,” says Will M. Cressy, the actor. In “Come to Think of It,” In Association Men. But he will do the little things in his >un natural way, and that Is where
you get his number.”
He continues:
“They tell me that there are about ♦00 different religions in the world. And you could never convince me that
'•00 of them are wrong.
“I don’t know that I ever saw a re-
UOTHER SEEKS MISSING SON For Fourteen Months Iowa Woman Has Been Hunting for Soldier Boy.
it Now. according to the Chinese religion, a man cannot get into heaven until all his debts are paid. (I have •several ex-friends that I wish were
< ’hinnmen.)
“Losing your temper is an awful
SHELL SHOCKED IN FRANCE
War Department Gives Harry E. Ross Fine Record for Bravery and Coolness in Action—Suffers Lapses of Memory. Huntington, W. Va.—How a mother’s heart is aching for her soldier son, who has been missing for l-l months since he was shell shocked while serving ns a dispatch hearer in the battle of Soiesons, was revealed here hy Mrs. Clark D. Boss of Dos Moines, Iowa, who has been searching frantically for her son, Harry, ago twenty-one. Mrs. Ross came to Huntington a few hours too late to find her sen, who had appealed to the local Red Cross for aid, but left headquarters before a telegram to his mother
was answered.
Suffers Shell Shock.
“My boy was shell shocked at Soissons while acting as n runner for Major McCloud of the twenty-sixth infantry, and was reported ‘missing in action’ in July, lUlS” said Mrs. Boss here yesterday. “He was* not killed, I am sure, for several of his companions told me he was given first aid. I have been hunting for him vainly
wash* of time. (I know! I have lost
' mine so many times I wonder that I j for 11 months, and 1 have questioned
rn/cre PDI7-7I V mei.r-eT hav, “ nn * v *<>» make such a fool hundreds of soldiers, and searched uh/tb UnltlLl. , HlbHzST HANK Mmrseir. 1-m know, when it is all | through many hospitals, all of whom
I over, you can always think <if so many | have been asked to watch for him.
Writer Deplores General Idea That ! "‘'"‘k' might have said; only you | Appurontly he is suffering from lapses the Animal Is of Coarse and * mad to think of them. And j of memory. Out- day he knows win: Crude Temperament. 1 -' i; s '“ mad you might hi- is and the next day he doesn’t.
! have thought of them in season to j believe from what he told the Red b vc routed the other party, instead of I <v„s s in Huntington that he is getting getting the Worst of the argument, ns | hotter and is on ids way home. Har-
you always do if you get mad.
A grizzly has snpoi sen-h iv<- ears and loud, harsh simmis giw his nerw-s
■i harrowing shm i
hirln-t* development the , ■ 11 pm!, ably suffers more iutensc|\ jmil ,>nj,\s more fully thin* other animals. Tija clashing city noises emst |„. ,, never ending irritation and toriure to m lien, who has been sent, need to end hi... day- in a riotous oaviroiinieni. IIo-a
In- must yearn for the derncss! And, as Id
also amazingly de\elo| ..I. perhaps he! longs for a whitl ,,t pine spiced air 1 and the wild, ex,pi -it,- p.-i fmiie of the !
violets.
Experience In tunny zoos had shown tliai siihjecting caged gri/ .li,-- to elos,. j
AWAKLS FROM LONG SLEEP Little Town of Koenigstein Has a Brief Resumption of Military
Glory of the Past.
On the grout main route between Frankfort and Cologne, the little town of Ko^tdgstn bus enjoyed an unusutll, thoitgli not miprei-eiieuted. mil Italy ini|iortance tills .summef. owing tq tin- fact that C.enernl Mangiu bas made it Ids headquarters. The destruction of Its fortress, the building of railways and steamships for the Rhine, all these had shorn Koordgsteiu of its om-Cnie importance, and during the last i:to years, hut for the hustle and laughter of the periodic holiday-maker, the little town seems to have fallen asleep. Through gently rising and tailing country, past gardens which tire a colored tangle of climbing geraniums and other flowers, the traveler eomes upon Koenigsteln. And Instantly his attention is arrested hy the great ruin, silent, misshapen, upon the bill, forcing upon the present. inexorably, the memory of the past. Here owing to the treachery of one of Ids messengers, the French general. .Meunier. surrendered to the Prussians in 17112: here the French returned four years inter in triumph, only shortly after to destroy and then Hliuudou their little city eneontpussed by its powerful walls, b-st the npproueldng. enemy should once more intrench himself there. Today. In times of pence, a great French soldier walks henenth the shadow of the fortress, while Ids men in their picturesque azure uniforms, climb Ineonsequently about ps shuttered terraces and through its broken doorways. HELPING FRANCE TO REBUILD Californians Responsible for the Erection of Model Village in the
Devastated Region.
Anyone in ♦|n:i i i:!rtl w ith the inm** velfiiis reeuptT.Hive energy of Krimee will linnlly l»e siirpriseil :it the pace with wliirh sl»i* is rehnihllni; lierjvasie plnee^ nml ilesohile heritMires, I-«'ss thnn two years a-ro. nlonjjr llie hanks
Mother’s Cook Book.
i Tin* world moves on, its progress brings i Irani reforms, undreamed-of tilings
o- hush of tlio wit } Hilt nothing modern can tilt the place s - |, S1 , hi s| |,.p , '• or the dear old home and mother's fac.
face.
— Mia. C. Jewett
Feeding the Family. A good, nourishing soup served with toast, crackers or bread sticks makes a good meal In itself.
i ry was a good soldier, lie was first ' of the Marne, all was ruin and des1 in ti -- North Dakota National Omil'dl li ai: v lou. , ne bad In ■ n tl i ' h " ! and later with the regular army. Hlsl ' 1 ag< - ni j job In Th" national bank at Wuhpotnn. I oilier. To,bit. li,ui<os a aid ttedr - North Da!:-,tit. is wailing for bilit. T 1 le-aily plat.:.',I : ■ !, i a or ■ .
I have a letter froat tin- adjutant gen oral praising him highly for Ids services and for his bravery and coolness under fire. I am afraid he got seared in Huntington and will not conic back here. If he could know and understand that it Is his mother who is looking for him. I am sure he would make the effort to come home when in
his right mind.” Acted Strangely.
Mrs. Ross’ notion of her son's de-
' VH|1 is ! Bisque of Chicken.
to animals, nrion the Co „ k „ .hieken with three! I ,ortm, * nt corresponded closely with
«riz- f sta , k .s of relerv and an onion. | 1,is actions a«t Red Cross headquarters.
Zlm> have died prom ...roly re-1 water to cover. When I He told the Red Cross authorities he ."iiltam apoplexy. M ti zoo l.eari,,,, sH s frorn , l0|l( . s skIm did not want money, but only wanted
pen- are constituted so Urn. the boa- bonPS llnll
is iieiotid the wite lisitm-s se , . „ , the meat very fine. Return to the heat, I flint be can have min', pziiam one , .,. |
, , , and the ment to the soup, thicken with 1
ol Hie needs of am . rerbap- , , . , , ,
, .a tahlespnonful each or butler nnd
We too often think ol ' • mill,i gn/.dv , ■ , . , ,1 r , , , . ... (lour looked together, add a cupful of . as being coarse sind mlr. I’.ut be i- . . • , , . i ,
tnijk. . pm i of soda, a tnblespoonful | of tnineed parsley and a cupful of l
an uniimil of lbe bm 1 - -t type, live, independent ami tviiijne. 'Ibe nonmil bear is g,-.«l ami
cl rful. Enos A.
zly, (Utr < Iron test Wild Vtiimal.''
ct acker crumbs. Bring to the boiling 1
point and serve.
“Cardinal Virtues Our English word from the Gatin \ ■' which means to htn_ to tlini on which " i iepemls: so In the ■
rt ‘‘ I cardinal virtues, tie
iu the sense of , !m
Chicken Custard.
Reheat two cupfuls of chicken stock tin,I add the beaten yolks of four eggs,
irdmul ■ ■ enes ' t.'iix with it little cold stock. <'ook in d ■■, .ii.iinalis,'’ a double holler until the mixture behenie applied comes soft and creamy. Season to a a- or taste and serve. This is tin Invulu.-iblo
- of the phrase dish for an invalid. IjeclIve is used j — ,,i pi tu ipul i Cream of Chestnuts.
Vl
% M
The cardinal virtu, - ite am ieni'- | Peel and bland three cupfuls of were Justice. Prud- !'- mil, riim-e , 1 'reiich - hestnut-’. Cook for hall an and 1’ortltiule. and w. •••• - ■ , ailed be i liour in boiling water, then add two cans, the w hole of human virtues j cupfuls of chicken stock and cook 20 were supposed to liin. iv hi n upon ' mimilci. longer. Bub through u sieve, j them. This mode of d-iiduiv the viz i reheat, season with salt, laqiper and tucs is to be found as far back as butter nnd add two cupfuls of boiling
So, rates, nnd those were r, g irded by cream. Servo In cups, the Catholic church ns mural ill dis -- Unction from the ib-ulea ai lirtu-'- Pea Chowdsr.
of FnltJi, Hope nm! i 'liai il 1 •T.u' I Soak over night one cupful of s-plit this clMssificntioii into - . i nal vir ; pea-*. In the morning, drain, cover tnee,” sji\s William Win ell. the , el- I with cold water, add : pinch of sndn cheated English seb-nt-t aid pbllo-a-. 'and simmer for three hours. I-ry
lip everywhere, nnd the peasant is to be seen once more serenel.i at work in Ibe fields as tboitgli during these pas: years be bad known no other setting frit- bis labiq-s tiian this silent, pea,etui countryside. tine tiling be has galled from ibis destruction and building up again. The dark. Ineoinmodi,ms, often dilapidated home of the past Inis been replaced by a comfortable up t'- dat,- dwelling. Among the most remarkable of these post helium French villages is one in tin department of the .M' lirtlie-el Mnsellc, which has been who|l\ rebuilt tinder the superintendence nt Californian women, arehileets and designers. An ideal model village, artistic, orderly practivnl in its extreme simplicity, this little homestead is held in gient esteem by its Inhabitants, who are determined t,, pruve tlieniselves worthy
of su attruetive a setting. Going ‘On High” In a Flivver,
l-ilng to lieuven “oil bigli ’ In U tiivxer Inis come to be u fact rather than mere fuliey. At least the I'ejit lia> been allempted in etligj. This curious eereuion.x took place reeently in 'I ienlsin, i hum, says the Kansas
City Slur.
It is a ,ust,mi among the rich in China to burn vnrhms ■dtlgics at tlm funeral ci-remonlcs. The etllgles rep resent every manner of thing from animals to tables loaded with money. I When the wealthy Mr. Li died the family ordered an imitation of his ear | burned at bis grave. The etiigy, which was constructed j iu detail, with Chinese paper and r‘‘ed and bntnbno fnimos, was carried through tin- streets for more than three miles to the grave side. The elHgiul auto, upholstering, tires, and even the elligial driver, were eousuiued by the blaze in a few minutes.
I| ‘guv, rument by promissory note.” "ol.taiiy the House rejected with-
pher, “is somewhat oil- ' aix md hpoints out that it wtmtl.i mmi ' tin' fundaiueattul virtue of !■ veleiue.
t citation the proposal supported *' ^“'der s tind others of the cotti-
*.tt,s'
Rangers Marry Teachers.
It is a curious fad that approximalel.v 7u per cent ol III- mre- ran . ei> are married to selionl teachers, you will wonder where all tbi school teachers come from iu the sparsely settled region, writes \li Spelicei Cook In ftie American I - h i Magai slue of w -isiiington. TI
hrnwn with one onion a slice of fat salt pork. Add the druined peas, one can of corn and « cupful of milk. Slmnier for half an hour, season with salt, pepper and melted butler, serve very hot with split toasted crackers. A crenm soup of any kind may be made using a cupful of vegetables, a tablespuonfnl of each of flour and but-
ter and three cupfuls* of milk, with again, hut he never returned.
Harry E. Ross.
them to wire his mother, giving her address mid his regiment and company. When the Bed Cross authorities arranged to provide him with a meal ticket and a hotel room until his mother could be heard from, ns u test of his Identity, he seemed to take right. He left Red Cross headquarters tellim; them he would he hack
seasoning to taste.
plained by the fact tbat , h-i i distribus at least one teuelier. i . 'dless ,.t the number of pupils, s m ■ p' 1 ' j cent of all receipts from tlic imiioinit
Tk ‘’ «’• ndition of Jacob Keifer. who Forests go to mu; 'i** poisoned by inhuiling ga.s at the !ll< lls " 1
"'laaw university labratory, a few •r*s ago, i s slowly improving. Mr., '” er , vvhile working with a cask ' lf»» itihailcd some of the fumes * f It unconscious. For a time b is
•jcOt-or was critical.
,sengT oa.-;a Owi Isvemi. tick, '•u—O7 * r v«,inrolM lml.-.l '•f ( ? r,U ' h c *** 1 You 1 ' ' !■* ° 1> -°>» *..* •** S() M) BY THE OWL DRUG STOILE
lionls Hit !
| roads, they can well ntTord to emplc>
teacher at an attractive lary.
Rock Cannon When llie Island of Malta was unite', the rule of the Knights ot daltu tney defended their sovereign:.' with cannon bored in the rock I - h one of these strange weapons maiaineil mu entire barrel of powder, and as it was not possible to vary tin- atm of tin cannon fifty of them were made ready, facing various directions from '.vlib h the enemy might upprom I When the fame of these arms of defense became known to the world the Idea was conceived of transporting rock to tho summits to-serve the same purixme but the scheme was Impracticable.
llu-Uc if) / lW'WdLL One Tennessee Family Has Six Club Workers
While at Bed Cross headquarters here young Boss behaved s,, queerly that the Red Cross workers thought hint mentally deranged, but they stated they bad in> power to detain him pending word front his mother and eould not prevent him from leaving
the headquarters.
He is still In uniform, and following
is his descript ion:
Height . r > feet Inches; slender; dark hair and eyes; uniform cap; inarkmiHii’K medal on left breast. He was without funds, and told the Bed Cross here that lie hud been making hls way on freight trains and said
A Tennessee father who needed no convincing of the value of club work to his children lives in White CfmntJ'. He has six children in chib work and manages to find a place for any pioj n t they wish to take up. One dao* 1 -* ter has a flock of chickens in one hi, ai.
unit the second fins a flock in another. | >"■ had been nt Balm Beach, Flu.
The third has the use of the poultry house and yard. A fourth daughter has geese. The two older hoys each have their sheep and hogs. The boys and girls give their father a per ceut m return for the feed and housing that he furnishes. The four girls keep ac curate records of their poultry work, and all the children are boosters for the club work superv ised by the Hutted States Department of Agriculture nnd the State colleger. ... ,
Would Abolish Wigs.
London.—Agitation has been started .nuong English barristers to abolish the weighty horse-hair wig and the flowing gown which for centuries has been the costume of the profession in court. "The wig is hot. it tickles, and however dignified a man will look with one ou. he never quite gets over the feeling that ho is made up foe comedy," said an eminent K. C.
New Minister. The new minister, who was rather young, and Hve-yeur-old Marian became great friends at sight. And Mar bin was not impressed much by h.s ministerial I'v.nti even at church. Th, other Sunday when he went honic with them for dinner she was delighted. The little girl from next door i-i tne over to see the visitor, “lie's the minister at your church—isn’t hcV" sh" asked. Very derisively Miifiiin shook her head. “Oh, no; lie’s Just a nice boy, who sometimes ■<mies i,, our house Mini cuts a whole hd ami sometimes goes to our chureh nud talks ft little hit." was tIn- ivpl. . - Indict, p ips News.
t he
Country's Leather Industry. The ' lent her industry ranks ni third greatest nmnufncturing Indtii.iry In the Fniled Stales. According to tin* census of nmnufai'tiiiers for p.il l about 2.MUMN) persons nre engaged in the leather industry of the I nlted Stales, sonic n.V.ldl! "f whom are in the tanning and leather Irades. the re nuiiuder being principally shoemakers
and harness ninkevs.
WONDERING OVER! PILGRIM FATHERS They Passed Much Time Ashora Before They Carre to Plymouth, J UNO NEARLY 300 YEARS A&3
Some Doubt Expressed as to When They First Set Foot—Three Hundredth Anniversary Little More Than a Year Away. Blymouth. Mass.—With the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of tin- Pilgrim Fathers little more than a year away, Plymouth is cogitating eagerly and blindly as to whether “tin* tercentenary celebration” of the great event is going to be held in Plymouth or In ProvincetovYn, on tietip of Cape Cod. where the first landfall of the storm-tossed passengers of the Mayflowers really took place, or if the celebration can be divided, giving each town part of the glory and incidentally of the increased trade and custom that will result. It is a fact little known to (be pen pic of those Hnited States and ignored by most histories that Plymouth bas for years been basking unjustly in the white light of fame as the first landing place of the Pilgrim Fa-
thers.
First Landed at Provincetown When the Mayflower sailed into Plymouth harbor It came from Provincetown, 30 miles directly across Massachusetts bay. when* the hundred hardy souls fleeing from religious persecution had already spent a month ashore, where the Pilgrim Mothers had done a tioin ndous washing after two months at sea, with dean linen at a premium ; where Dorothy P.i iilford, wife of William Bradford, subsequently governor of Plymouth colony, had been drowned by falling from a boat in the bay, and where—most noteworthy fact of all—had been written and sigii'-d in Ibe cabin of the Mayflower what is known to the world as tin* first purely democratic government ever produced, the Mayflower compact guaranteeing to dwellers under the Pilgrim government equal rights of living and being, no matter what their standing may have been in the past or what It might he in tin* future. The compact was signed on November 11 1f!2li. just years to a day before the date of the signing of another great democratic doctrine, the armistice of the world war to make Hie world safe for democ-
racy.
History tells us that the date of tho landing of tho Pilgrims at Provine,>town and the tint,* of the compact is November 21. The discrepancy is due to the ten days' difference between old style time and n*-w style time. It was just one month Inter, December 11. old style, or December 21, new style, that the Mayflower poked her nose ntnund Duxbtiry Point and beaded for the shore. So If Plymouth feels that tho tercentenary celebration should come to her, slu* till realizes that the only reason why she has the lion’s share of the glory of the historic event is because Plymouth has always bad a better press agent than her small
rival across the bay.
Plymouth Claims Celebration.
The tercentenary celebration must ho held in Plymouth, say the adherents of the mainland towns because besides being the historically accurate place where the Pilgrims fought their tight against annihilation and destruction, it is more easily accessible and all around better suited in every way. It lias more to show the visitors to the celebration, and has a bigger reputation to drnw them to it. Tin* celebration cannot be a
success unless held hr-re.
"The celebration must be held in Provincetown.” say the dwellers in the <'ape ,',>«) claimant to the honor, "because this is the true landing place of the Pilgrim Fathers Mere they terminated the terrible wintry voyage and were aide to get fresh water and fre-dt food at fit ot tile trip; iter,* they signed tin -ont-
pact under which they govor colony; It was from iln-.hlll now stands the Pilgrims’ monument, that Kiev first ■
mainland, and it was here th**;' spent a month of recuperation before pressing ahead to the West. And we have tho tnimumont to prove onr cl lm." Whether the celebration will I*, held here In Plymouth r tu Pro in own. i are still moot questions, anil pi- haps the lit tier possibility 1 the* best snlutlon of the problem. There is -ill a year to decide, nud some way t. h * found of averting bloodshed in the argument between tin* two disputants for final honors In tin* “Pilgrim Arrival
Stakes."
tho Ich
. i
tin-
Firzt Principles. "What - your theorv of collective bargaining'.'" "Seems to me.” replied Funner Horn ton set, “pretty much like the plain, old-fashioned lawsuit. The side that kin get the smartest legal talent to represent It li mighty liable to get the bc»t of the deal.”
False Teeth for Dog. Kansas City, Mo.—In answer to n advertisement requesting a loan of “toothless dog," inserted by Balp Hardin, a veterinary* surgeon Jtie (,'alingher, a member of the Kansa t'ity kennel club, delivered to Dr. Ha din a Scotch colli,* which possess, but two teeth, one on each side, ha din. with the assistance of a ,lends made a set of teeth for the dog. a, cording to observers the new teeth ar a success.