Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 43, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 September 1923 — Page 2

RUSSIA CURED, SAYS HASKELL Relief Work Chief, in Final Report, Declares Communism Abandoned, CONVINCED OF U.S.G|)DWILL Russ People' Realize That American System Is Strong to Contain Spirit to. Save Millions of Strangers From^Starvation. Washington. Ausk £tl.—"Communism is dead and abandonel and Russia Is on the road to-recovery.” declared Colonel William N. Haskell, in charge of American relief work in Russia, in a Anal report to Secretary Hoover, chairman of the relief organization. “The realization by the Russian people that the American system was strong and contained the spirit to —save these millions of strangers from the- death that had engulfed them must havp furnished food for thought,” Colonel Haskell declared American aid during the last two years, which —rmionnted id - $00,000,000, had) -convinced the Russian people of the good wilt of the United States. "Duriug this period." said the re„pon. "u little uniler a million tons of food, seed,' clothing and medical - supplies Imvo boon-bought in the-Unit-ed States by the American relief nil- . ministration, requiring about 250 voyages .of American ships. Thijse slip-, plies amounted to 09,000 carloads -on the Russian railways. "Their distribution was accomplished through the organization of 35,000 different stations at the worst period when we were feeding nearly 11,000,00 Q men. women, and children daily. Not only would these millions Imye died without this relief but'even larger numbers would from the cesspool of contagious disease. ‘ , trj rjie B i)ghTr(St- tjfgw vph demies- rho~retief furnisfied supplies to over 15,000 hospitals and institutions and organized the Inoculation and vaccination of over 7.000.000 individuals. Its systematic campaign of sanitation stamped out the most dangerous center of contagion in the entirg world. "From seed Imported about 8.000,000 hrreS of lanil wcre gowh. The W'ufsnir the relief administration has eon-i lihued to feed, clothe and give medjcnl service to an average of 2,900.000 derelict children until they were past danger and to provide food nnd clothing fur over 100,000 teachers and professional people as a supplementary service. f 1 •.Through this service America has given impulse to the spiritual anil eco- - itoffHeal-recovery of a gfeat nation, nnd-on our own behalf we have created, in the assurance of gdoti will from the Slav races, a great Inheritance, for our children.” • w ' President Coolidge for Few Changes in Law, Report Washington. Aug. 21). President Coolidge believes what the country now needs more than anything else is stability, conlldence, assurance and 1 the know ledge-ttiat.-affttirs-tim-hp detiended upon to move along smoothly in the present-grooves- so -Hiat busi- j ness can he huilt„up on the present foundation. The-President's views, as outlined by a White House spokesman, j indicate clearly that there will be no move for radical changes in the tariff schedules or.in the taxation laws so far as the chief executive is con-j earned. , j Dog Returns to Take Up Vigil at the Harding Vault Marion. 0., Aug. 28. —A small dbg which tot)!; up a position near the Vault of President Harding during the funeral services, only to be chased away 'dry soldiers the next day after It had been at the foot of the caskeTall iiigtit. .returned again tofltie -tomb Monday and has been adopted d>y the soldiers on guard there. At the lime j of the funeral Mrs. Harding made a personal request that the dog he not molested. * Army Flyers Bring Down Six "Air Records in California. San Dlpgo. Cal.. Aug. 2b.—Capt. Powell Smith and Lieut. John Richter, army aviators, who took off Monday morning at 5:07 o'clock, landed nf <1:19:32 o'clock night, having broken six aviation records, according to official .computations. The flight started and ended at Rockwell Held here. They werejtp 37 hours 15 minutes 15 4-. T~ Seconds. and traveled 8,203.20 miles.

F. H. Sargent End* Life. riattslmrs, N. Y„ Aug. 29.“Frnnklln H. Sargent sixty-seven, of New York, head of the American Academy of Dra- ; mafic Arts., In Carnegie hull, committed suicide by shooting In the Hotel Wltherlll her ( c. Big Fire at Cape Girardeau. ■' Cape Girardeau. Mo., Auk. 20. Damage estimated at more thnn SIOO,-' , 000 was caused hy a Are of UnTlefcrnilned orlttln whtiltr destroyed five ttulldlntrf In the warehouse district of lh, ci'.i y -

WALTER G. CAMPBELL

-- jriiffijfr X^HL

Walter,G. Campbell has been selected by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace as director of regulatory work, one of the three chief divisions of. the department. Mr. Campbell, who Is a Kentuckian, bus been acting chief of the bureau of chemistry. POINCARE IS DEFIANT “Pay Us or We Stay in Ruhr,” France Tells the Germans. “Heaven Helps That Help Themselves,” Declares French Premier as He Gives Berlin Government a Warning. Gondrecourt, France, Aug. 27. Premier Poincare, making two of his usual Sunday speeches at a war memorial dedication, reiterated 'France’s defiance of Great llrituin in- the reparations controversy. “Heaven helps those who nelp.themselves," ne told his audience. "We stay in the Ruhr until we are paid.” The premier spoke at the dedication of a plaque which commemorates the arrival of the Best Amen.-an soldiers .® ®e trendies. jj is to-custom,..to male such speeches every "Sunday and to take occasion during his addresses to announce his stand on important Issues. , , In such a speech on a previous Sunday he foreshadowed the reply Which he communicated to the British foreign office tlie next day,. , Testerday's speecli is regarded as setting at rest renewed reports that France and Great lirllalTi - tiiight yef’tind common •—— "u-r "The American army broke the springs of the German military mechanism," said the premier. Praising the role which- the United States played In the war,”he expressed regret that the war had not been followefl by an alliance .between the Cnited States 'arid France. The premier said that the American withdrawal from Europe had not altered Friinco-Ainerjcnn relations' and that the feeling of France toward the Ciiitetf States was as cordial as ever. Friend Calls Ex-President Harding Dry Law Martyr London,9-Aug. 29. —Prohibition hastened the end Os President Harding, in the opinion of ex-Gov William C. Sprdiil of Pennsylvania. Discussing prohibition In an interview with tire Star, he said: "1 think President Harding's death w;as accelerated by the fIRT‘ that he fnought It his duty, because of prohibition, to set a public example and abstain. He Was accustomed to an occasional drink of Scotch. I was his personal friend, and I know, and. in that laborious task of a‘ trip to Alaska. I’m sure he missed it." Tigers Killed 1,603 Human? in India During Last Year Calcutta.. Aug. ,28.—The toll of the" India jungles as recorded year by year does not grow less. The figures for show that 3.203 people were killed by wild animals, tigers being responsible for 1.003, leopards for 509. wolves for 400,. bears for 105, . elephants for 55, hyenas for 9, wild boars add pigs for 90 and crocodiles and alligators for 255. The mortality from snake bites rose to 20.000. - ' - '• ".— ■■ " • French Mine First Coal in the Ruhr District Dortmund, • Aug. 28.—The occupation authorities here began to mine coal themselves for the first time since the occupation began last January. French forces took over the five shafts of the Victor mine and deliverer! the ultimatum to the S.OOO employees that either -they continue work for the occupiers or the mine would be tnken over by the French. Whe'fi the ultimatfitn expired the bulk ofjthe German personnel decided not to continue.

Ship Sinks With Paper Cargo, Little Current, Dm., Aug. 28.—The steamer George W. Clyde of Chicago, Loaded with paper for a newspaper, hit an obstruction tn Georgian hay ami went to the bottom with the logs of the entire cargo. • ' . - ...Klan In New Zealand. Melbourne, Aug- 28.—The Argus saya a branch or the Ku Klux Klan him Bjen' formed at Auckland, to (ombat Asiatic labor and traders. It |<< serted the branch has n membership of nearly 1.900.

J MADDEN PLANS CUT IN TAXES Chairman of House Appropriations Committee Would Trim *' - All Along. Line. ■" ■■■ ■ ■ SEES SECRETARY MELLON Relief From Excess Burden on Living Costs Is the Aim of the Chicago j Congressman—Bonus Not Included in Estimates. Washington, Aug. 28.—Jtepreseututlve Martin B. Madden of Chicago, chairman of the house appropriations committee, announced after.u Conference with" 1 Secretary MellOH'that he i will ask congress ut the December session to revise all Income taxes j downward. At the same time’ ft -was learned that Secretary Mellon will ask congress to reduce the maximum surtUx'to about 20 per cent, half what It is at present Mr. Madden expressed the belief j that past anil prospective economies in the operation of the government will-permit congress to make an immediate reduction in income Relief for All Taxpayers. “My plan provides for reduction of the burden of taxes borne by all taxpayers,"he sifid. "It iy'not limited to-u paring of surtaxes. The main object is to afford relief to the taxpayers who have small incomes. "Givift - governmental economies have been elTecfed in the-past two years. Deficits have been transformed into surpluses. The present revenue iuw was devised to provide tile government with a far larger Income llnin . is now necessary or than will he necessary so long as the rule of retrenchment is followed." Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, who is slated to head the senate finance committee, recently said anr j immediate tax -reduction- Is iniprac'i- ‘ cable,-but Mr. Madden ItOpes-to be able to convince him of fire practfcablllty [ of the reduction .plan. Bonus Not Included. In estimating the amount of revenue [ which the government-Will need. Chair- - r man -Ma-cWprr has not-included ft snflhdent sum to dafray a bonus for sol-I , diers. Like Mr. Smoot, Mr. Madden believes a bonus w ill be passed, but ■ - in* thinks that congress still provide -an additional method for financing the jhnnn. ._ ■ _ . ...... .. ■ ... ; Congress Can’t Aid Farmer. Is President Coolidge View . ■ Washington, Ang, 2T>*4tngresslonal action to aid the farmers does' not seem expedient, President Cofdidge dectares in a letter to- Senator Gooding (Itep.; Idaho), made public. Senator Gooding, a member'ofjthe senate agri"cultural bloc, had wired the I’resident urging him to call an extra session of [ congress to aid the farmers', arid to J consider the coSffSjtTTßition. . V —£ Two Die as Auto Plunges 250 Feet Over Precipice Los Angeles. Cab, Aug. 28.—Three persons were killed, two of them instantly. and three others seriously injured when an automobile collided . with another car and plunged jover • n 250-foot embankment on the OJal ; grade, ten mites east of Ventura, hcI cordtfrgTo"reborts received here. The dead are Thotna .Castro and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Velasquez. The Injured are the three Velasquez, children. ■• - ] : Germany Yielding in Ruhr: People Tired of Resistance Berlin. Aug. .29.-—German workmen |ns well as the- Ruhr population are willing to give tip passive resistance as soon ns France makes formal I pledges: First,, return of deportees;! second; to release those imprisoned; ; third, to guarantee the safety of life and subsistence of tlie Ruhr popula- ! tlon. , / V Former Senator Lewis ; Would Move Supreme Court AnnneapqlisyMig. 29.—Former Senator J. Haniiltw'L.ewJfi' announced that J he would present a resolution asking | the removal from Washington "to j some place aw ay from the Influence I Os congress,”,before the American Bar fnssoclaliofi. which opened, hero on Wednesday. ' A Ku Klux Marcher Slain in Clash at Carnegie, Pa. Pittsburgh,"Pa.. Aug . 27.—One man was killed/ another was probably fatally wounded. and an unknown nmri her of others were Injured when citizens of Carnegie, a suburb, andVphed members of the Ku Klux Klan clashed at the GJK'hciale bridge over Clmrtiers creek. Small Fire In Capitol Basement. Washington, Ang. 29.—Several of the lower corridors of the United States capitol were filledwith smoko, when a small fire began In the basement. It was put nut In twenty minutes before any damage Imd been done. Volcano Gas Paints Foliage. Honolulu. Ang. 29.—Nature turned painter here. Five hundredyacros of ferns nnd trees were colored n deep yellow by gases emerging from the i fissure that Is erupting near the crater of Kllnuea. !'

TIIEXAPPAXEE ADVAXOE-XEWS

RUDOLPH HAVENSTEIN

;sr. 'Sjra

Rudolph Havensteln Is’ the president of the lielchsbnnk of Germany anil the Socialists have been Insisting that he be ousted. It is said now that he will soon resign after making ii public defense of his course.

U. S, MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. A Washington.—:F6r the, week ending Au <rost 2 S—FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New' Jersey Irish-cobbler potatoes sacked per 100 lbs., 52.831i 3.05 f. o. b.; Kentucky stock, 13.35)1 3.45, New fork o nions, .yellow varieties;-.,-sacked .per 100 Ib.s„TS3.SO,Jt. o. b, Arkansas Rlpcrta pfeac-fie-S. ' mid- western mark( t.-. Maryland and Pt laware cantaliujpes. green meats, standards' ©4 s’s mostly 45c'o $ L 50.; Tennessee pink meats, flats. 12 s, and 15>. 50(^90c. midwestern markets. H. —-N’q. l timothy. Cincinnati. $24.00: Chicago. $27.00; St. Loyis, $24.00;' Minneapolis. flf).00; No.--s.l s . pVairie, St. Louis, $17.00; Minneapolis, J17.5Q. I* LED—Spring bran. Minneapolis. $25 50. Winter bran, St l.ouis, $26.50.-' -GJluten feed, Chicago, $41.75. White •hominy feed, Chicago. $:>4.00; yellow, $33.00. I. STOCK—Chirac'> prices: Hogs, $9.10; l.’iik rs snlr-.s" $7.4“ •; V s-, ; me dlum and good butrher cows a rid heifer 10.7.5.; f* •a- r #•- is, $4 - ill calves, s4.l>ov7fTy.7ris : fat lambs* $ yearlings. $9 [email protected]; f. eflfng lambs. $1 LOO'S 14.10; fat ewes. sj},[email protected]. GRAlN^—Chicago cash, market: No. 2 . red winter- wheat. sl.o'. No. 2 hard winter wheat. $1.07; No. 2 mixed corn, BSc;..No> 2. xj&lldw Jic; No.’ 3 white oats. 41c; No. 2 mixed corn in central lowa, 75c. v, ■ • , . DAIRY PRODUCTS—Bitter, 92 score. Chicago. 43V£c. Cheese prices at Wlsc°nslp prlnrajy daisies* _2Ii?ICA-dLQii.ble .daisies-.- 21' j' ; longhtyfnsT" 25Vsc: ybung Americas. 46c; square -prints.. 25 - 5-Bc. . Charges Russia Uses 15,000 Men to Hoodwink Americans Warsaw, Aug, 2S.—According to Information received“frana. Moscow, tjie soviet government' Is. endeavoring hv hII mentis to mislead Senators WilliamH. King of Utah amt Edwin F. Ladd of North Dakhtri sis tq the conditions and the Spirit of the population in soviet Russia. More than 13,000 trusted Bolshevik agents are mobilized for this purpose. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Estate Is,Valued at $11,012,850 Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 27.—The estate of, the late .Mrs. Hearst, mother of William Randolph Hearst, publisher. has been valued by the state inheritance tax appraisers at $11,012,850, State Controller Ray L. Riley announced. Riley skijl the state will collect’ an'inheritance tax on the estate of $1,050,945, of which amount Hearst, as principal heir,"will pay $949,101. Find Two Shot to Death in a Denver Apartment Denver, Colo., Aug. 28.—Mrs. Roy McGlpne, twenty-eight, wife of a Denver athletic director, and Miss Emma Vasrovie, nineteen, an employee of a Denver hotel, were found shot to death in the bedroom of u. South side apartment here. ,A revolver lay between them. , • ./< . w . •- . ~ ■ • Gold Rush On in Alaska After ‘‘Find” on. River. Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 28.—Discovery of placer gold' reported to run as iiigh us $4 gold to the pan on the ' Toklat river, 00 miles from the Alaska railroad, has been the Signal for,a gt?n-. oral stampede from Kenan®, Heaty'wnd ■ other Interior points, according to' ad- - vices received here. The find was by indiuns. ; Playing Ihdians, Two Boys , at Stake Burn to Death Belmnr, N. J., Aug. 27.—Two boys were burned to death here by two other bays,, one a brother of one of the dead, who tied them to a tree, plnjfljig “Indians," and then set fire to the brushwood at the foot of the tree. ChnsJes Spinier, eleven, and William Huhlmrd, -sixteen, were the victims. Foreign War Vet* Ask Bonus. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 29.—The Veterans of Foreign Wars nt their conj ventlon here decided to make an active campaign In each state to Insure pas--1 sage of a soldiers' bonus bill, by the nert congress. Youngetown Police Chief Removed. Columbus, Ang. 29.—0n charges of laxity In law enforcement, Governor Dhnahey removed Chief of Police Wat kins of Youngstown. He also reinstated Mayor Reese, whom he hod su. pended on a similar charge.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Simdayschool T Lesson T (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((C), 1923. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 9 JOHN MARK LESSON TEXT—Mark 14:51-62; Acts 12:12; 25-13:5; Acts 15:36-40; II Tim. 4:11. GOLDEN TEXT*—'"Whatsoever thy harm tlndeth to do. do it with thy ulitfht." —Eccles. 9:10. - PRIMARY TOPIC—John MarK. One of Paul's Helpers. 1 JUNIOR TOPIC—The Man Who Failed and Tried Again. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Warning and Encouragement From the Life of Mark. j YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Mark's Contribution to Chrtitianity. 1. Mark's Home Life (Acts 12:12). He had the wholesome influence of a Christian home, for his mother" was a godly woman. There is no heritage to be compared to that of a godly home. Nothing has such a far-reach-ing influence upon the life of a young man as the memory of a praying mother. Even .when it was so perilous to he known as a follower of Jesus, she was not afraid to have a prayer meeting In her home. .11. Mark With Jesus In Gethsemano (Mark .14:51, 52). ' At the sigfht of the Roman guard, the disciples "‘‘all forsook Him and fled." This timid lad still followed the Lord till laid hold on by the young men. He then fled, leaving behind him his "linen garment, This .Geth■'semane experience doubtless had a decided effect upon his life. 111. Mark a Servant of Paul and Barnabas (Aets 12:25-13:5). 1 Mark was with the company when Peter told of his wonderful release from prison. This, doubtless, made a great impression 'upon him and was the" beginning of ; hls desire to acconi—pany the missionaries of the cross,.. Hejvas obt-a miissionary.P.Jl the same footing as Paul and Barnabas. Jmt an attendant upon them to look after their needs. IV. Mark Deserting Paul and Barna-. bas (Acts 13:13) _ ■ " ... WV are not-told the cause of this desertion. Three conjectures, offe or all of which had a bearing upon his ■action, are, offered, q ■ ' . ■ - L Hoineiueltnesa. His herafc was of easy circumstances If pot wealthy. As ■■ rhey were carrying the gospel Into The rough, mountainous country, occupied by rough, half-clvillzed people, the mettle of this young serv ant was tried. We ought not to condemn him too readily, for we know how trying It. la to leave home when .struggling against the rough world. While sympathizing with him, *w e must ""’remember that duty is stronger than the tender 'ties of life. The time comes wh.cn the sol-* dier must spurn the dies hieh bind hiro to father, mother, wife and children, in response to the call of,duty. The missionary must turn his back upon home, native lAnd. and,friends in his devotion to his Lordl,, 2. Disbelief in Foreign Missions. • There was a -common prejudice aruong the Jews against taking the gospel .to the Gentiles. When he saw that these missionaries were going to the ."regions beyond," his prejudice caused him to turn back. 3. Cowardice.’ The dangers before theim were not imaginary hut reill. The missionary today faces awful dangers: cllinate, wild beasts, deadly serpents and insects, and savage and cannibalistic men. However, fear is “to excuse for cowardice because we are linked, to the Almighty by faith; there is nothing in heaven or on earth that xan harm us. Courage is required of those who would do the Lord’s work. V. Mark With Peter in Babylon (I Pet. 5113). Seme,/cars after Mark’s qeseftlon, when Paul and Barnabas were arranging for a second evangelistic 4qpr, 1 4hey jhad a slmnr"Mlspute . e(ser th*e , question of taking .Mark VSttL them. Paul would not consent to Maflf’s accompanying them, so "they-'departed asunder one from the other.”'- Mark went with his uncle. By this time he must have* been cured of his cowardice for we see him associated with Peter in Babyloji, ’ VI. Mark Honored by Paul (II 4:11). ’ ■' v ' Paul Is now an old man in prison, Mark is a middle-aged man associated vvlrti Timothy at Ephesus. Mark had proved himself, for Paul gives the pleasing testimony that “he ls profitable unto me for the ministry.” Mark Is an example of one who made good ,ln spite of fils gariy backsliding. Heroism. I The world’s battlefields have been In the heart chiefly; more heroism has been displayed In the household nnd the closet than on-the most memorable battlefields of history.—H. W. lleeclier. Yeu Must Be Calm. The language of excitement Is at ' best but picturesque "merely. You must be calm before you can uttefc oracles. —Thoreau. Little People. I love these little people and It fjj., not e slight thing, when they, who are sa.fresh from God, love us.—jpickens. Greatness and Truth. If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness nod ask for truth, and he will And both.—Horace Mann.

■ -

PETS "I nui going to tell you,” said Dnddy, “about a family who have all sorts of strange pets. The father of this family knows all about animals. Especially does he know nhout snakes. "In fact they "say that snakes liuve no secrets from him. Ho ulsu knows , tlmt kindness and care will make unlmals friendly and nice Just us It will with chi Id iv n and eveii wltli grown-ups, too. . "I would be a. horrid person I know," Daddy went on, "If I were bullied about the way sometimes animals are on the stage when we’re so far away that we can’t see how they’re being forced Into doing unnatural things. “I never did like seeing performing animals on a theatrical stageanimals who aren’t supposed to do the tricks they’re made to do, tricks which aien’t natural In the least. “The Idea of bears riding high bicycles for example! I’m hoping the day will come when that will be stopped. . * “But I started into tell you about the pets In this home. First of. all they hau" some Katy-dids there hist summer, “Some of the eggs of the Katy-dids had been. stimg the year before by some wretched enemies and these Katy-dids were being kept safe in a nice home box. “They used to argue nnd have a fine old time, s'oriietlmes making so punch noise that the people themselves "could hardly hear their own talk. "They had a Mata Mata turtule which had been brought from the Amazon river and tH4s -turtule had his picture taken when, he was under, water anil drawing fishes into, his mouth with great glee for he 'could do most interestin'" .things. “But lie was sent back to his free-d dom later on for he had. sofiie of the; same ways as Mr. Skunk nnd in fact ' was' e"deiT lASs pfiHfe. "The man in whose home were these pets I’m telling you about also had some of the snakes there for. awhile so as to take their pictures. "Even wicked old King Cobra Snake ipae. photographed. . And Laneehead ■Viper had to give Up some of his venom or poison so if would he fixed Into the ‘senjin’ aS it Is calks! Which saves ! people frqm serious harm When they have-been poisoned by a -had kind Os shake.'. ■*' (V't - * “He did a brave and splendid, thing when he did this, for'Latieeliead Viper was a had sort and had no cobsciericei ’ whatever! “Then tliere is a chnmeleon which, they, have. as a pet. You* know how

“A,Great Pet/* ’ [

he changes his colors? He. is a kind of lizard you know. * ‘'He is a net and Is fed from a spoon and dffesnT spill .anything when lie ants which Is really showing remarkably good chameleon - manners I think, don’t;'you,?” "I shtfuld’ say so," said Nancy. “He Is a good creature," said Nick. . “Os course," said Daddy, “he' is quite human. •He isn't perfect.' He often runs away for bouts at a time qgnd'makes every one hunt for him and get quite excited about hint. - “Theq anotlrer pet lit this honje Is a chitchat)zee • and_ he ik.ns .fflendly as'h.e can lie though he ? l%> fuilfof mischief, too, and has a head which thinks up many and many a prank to play. • “Another .pet',ls a SoutlDAmerican .Opossfint, and lie is.quite at home with this family though it-Is'said that few j of them are to he found J.n captivity. — a ’But hw ls as hppy~as happy can he. ’ • ■ ' “These anlmpls lenffi tricks hy playing and watching those'about them. They're never tlptyeated and can really Its nailed pe{s. ' \ "For si range a colleilhm as they may seetu the/ are ‘all pets of this family. " .. “For the famliy.iwork and write and play and talk and know about animals, and love them and nothing Is too much trouble to d(f* for" th<? creatures of IJUs world who hnve t^Lelr oWn‘ strangely quiet language. '“lf"an animal Is slyk "one of the memhef's of thlk^timllj-will-sit. uj) and nursi> .the sick a aim gland the animal’s gratitude W always" Verj-'great. - .vetj. these creatures are* all •pets;-, hut "some of the members of . the monkey family are the greatest pefs of all \ r ■-f? TONGUE TWISTERS Many mtumufs make Marie mad. • • * • / Joint Joyfully Juggles Jim’s Jumping Jck

Have You a Bad Back? You can’t be happy when every day brings morning lameness, torturing backache and sharp, cutting paint. So, why not find the cause and correct it? Likely it'a your kidneya. If you suffer headaches and dizziness, too—feel tired, nervous’ and depressed, it’s further proof your kidneys need help. Neglect is dangerous! Begin using DoanJs Kidney Pills today. Thousands have' been helped by Doan’s. They should help you. Ask your neighborl An Indiana Case

Mrs. L. A. Pease, = 140 2 Jefferson i Avenue, LaPorte, 9lnd., says: "My [kidneya were In a •disordered oondi■tlon and I had a ’steady, dull ache across my kidneys jand when I did any Bweoplng or cleaning my back ached as If it

would break. The action of my kidneys was irregular. I used Doan’s Kidney Bills and they strengthened and regulated my kidnftys and relieved the backaches.” Gaft Doan’s at Any Stove, 60c ■ Bex DOAN’S Vffijy FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

/Tomorrow IDa lami lei aperient, add* | yhßj tone and vicor to eliminative k>uneaa, e orraett 4he6ld Block N? JUNIORS—LittIe N?s One-third the regular dnee. Made of same ingredients, then candy coeted. For children nnd adults. BOU> BY YOUR DRUQGISYmm

VV. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 35-1923. There is no pain so great ttiat time will not soften it. Red Gross Ball Blue should Jje used In every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never Injures the fabric. All good grocers.—Advertisement. Any woman can marry any man she wants—ls. he Is willing. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing bettqr than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to tills the fascinating, fragrant Guticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement Better a close-mouthed friend than a close-fisted enemy. , .

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION - water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25<t AND 754: PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

.Back to the Land. Many of the islands of the southern coast of Africa, much frequented by penguins, are only now" reverting to pre-war conditions. Colonies of penguins settled on these islands nnd large, quantities of guano. Were yearly collected. The war produced an atmosphere—by constant gim-pfactlcc of warships and membersnof the defense force —which,' unaccustomed as they were to these, conditions, frightened them away from thctr usual haunts, and now that. these practices have been given up, the penguins are gradually returning to the islands of early associations, with jlie proffirfse- also of a corresponding Increase In guano deposits from tlielr return. g ' - The one redeeming feature almut senuffeknesrds that yon foiv get all your other troubles. „ Every nian has a grievance and he wlil tell yop all about It on the least provocation.

'Wishing for sleep is a poor way to get it. instead of coffee “Ohere’s a Ream" Iced Postum is delicious