The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 29, Vernon, Jennings County, 12 March 1920 — Page 3

-ma

f IK T y w ... v i t . w w ; - 1 I'd : L m 1' : . : C : ; i ; , . c C;r: - . ' .: m. Mi' - ! V.' . . - i. "... i 1

If the C ri;Ul!;S I d Won the War, Tvnv.bi t!.y lave re,, do s v,vnr plg-t.u:-in ....';. v tUt lhey might !mv. ot,k tlir.g ymi; u s r r ami .y. ud v,.i;!'i tl.ey li.w j.j.pli-.! -thlr t-t';i-tiii'icy fi. ii-'a' sy! ma of j , u : I -i : ; i -; 1 1: . perhmm v, r: k ;.. oaf, net i.'ii'iM'f'r f 3 ;l for .. h o.i m --a a eaia-t o;t r-'-

cpiuirtg ma -i-iy Tie zeal w ith whirl; ; p.'.tfieiie Chine:. :' a Ceitivr! f ; the iteH s Hi, a. they coii-hUr a ;; of uatbuad di-1: -get aad ! - 1".. t Fad thost'Chlr.aJa-ii in .;j-'f !'.;;: t rim: who tUenrd thom nr. furcvtf considered MiU-;i! i is iair.d paradoxical. For th pigtail i- u --gn of bondage, the ecnv.ar.v .f a r-ouqucrcd race, C attsrS r.:.-' t Chi mi had a civili sation all it own. But every jido lie was surround-, d !;: warrior hordes tlmt coVeted ti rU:h-i- and Pmurh-s of tin more ndvanc,- il pcop!. and harassed them continually. Filially ovtreomo. by a ha r': -m i n h t. the' Cbin-o were rciiiy.-ij to a state of servility. One of the exactions of tlia conquerors was that. Hi! men prow long queues, by whbb, as they new fry on their liors.1:-, th -ay actually t-iok bold f the lit! ;'.!"' c-i's.s'; 5 ur- t. f:-kvinrj ttiCi'u liof.m j!n!;t lit tli satlsUo or to Cut t-i'i' l!,-if LL-ails.

Churches and Oihcr Agcno!er Ex-1 " tend IVcrk Anion. 3 i.-.v Amer- ! ! icana" to Fci! BcIshTiki. 1 ,

1 t.

Teach English, First Aim. Fcrei-;:yi Lancuay Prrn-s Dnv. :ck S.iptiats P!a:- Ci;i 3:iar; in

!1 S ( t

t I

" r- r:. - r. .a t: "

i 1 . V I ' .1 I : . the coutitry. la. ia!!' r::-iorro3 t.k i-

t t . a I . !

2 C

"Five per cent of the foreign language press advocates the bullet rather than the ballot for bringing about changes that its following desire. Fifteen per cent is Socialist and urges the ballot as the sufficient method of changing economic and political conditions which its readers oppose." - Figures given out by the American Association of Foreign Language Newspapers. "There were 9,000,000 adult aliens in the United States in 1918, whose reading was chiefly foreign language newspapers.'" - Figures in a survey made as a part of the New World Movement of Northern Baptists. IlfforS to i?:.ra:a.i iha araia: : aa'ajy of our ianaaaiy-'1 aral t!ar it :;;! to va-a it, to detlno our soaiai, .oiifieai an, iai?!7.trhil ideas asal iSe;d., to arye lb 9 areeyiajsee of tha.- :de:s aad of J'ao Unitetl States as a !:o;ae aa to l.--i; davtduii the w'.'.'n aaa t j ranliee foi America's hleais are laaa: aaasalalvea luta v tii' "Ov. r i : -: !i r :.!,,'. . Mt r ri",-.ii

One of I...;ak.u's lUhU:n at the- I ,;f Iu (!a f'.;.'. ,.'y- Vor, I, ern

pres.-at h..ur is what to do with "a j iupi.st Conv.-..lien yia;. to take an

increaS'Hl pari.

A ' ih. -.1 ! J

1 !

At ' i

.il it it:

.a ' F. 'e. i

:r,v t n a, t ! ia..-5ion f

UNABLE TO IDEMTsFY F.-1 U M V

London OJi'.cia's ir. Kcra; '.hhig cf a Ouar.dsry as to Disycc'ti ::) cf "Old Jimmy."

i t .. . 1

i, iv-nr o'tit1-, v.i'.i 5 ' O .il ' ! oie f il l i : uii-ion cr:d i 1 1 ' i it - at N"w ' i ! i are i ,L iaio c! ' ' t.

tit h. h ' - . . t . K'l i. ! . J Ih A; . I -' ; ' th :t . i

i- t j A; . : . - i , t . ' ' il ' i'uj - Li -t th. A t : r v u ' i ' -t . . t ' .. " ; 'i.' d. '. .:. d ti ' . ,y s : aa.at f ti a 1'. r u i '. ! ; 1 1 It 1o t!' i . ad i i.t . t .. i !

V a vf, ;A) el d. ' t hit hi t I . l r -l..aay - . 1 1 i y i.f t 1 1 i t v v i t i. c. Me I F..i j t, v ii hit a - F. F i u 1 ia s,i ;t ; fe' i t ;h. . i : i . -' i ; 1 ' e - t . o i t ; e i , i ft

an. i ..t u e ii ' i ; , , , it r ii

: - t -.

Ii)t " I

T ... ..... . . i -

. iy I CV.": ' ir "- t . v -

r" : ty y

'ill

rr, - ,..3 - t..

1 vrheii it rains. Moit oZ it H flat, Bara'v .. v- ... fpral barren . the moon, er-aT'.t afu-r ar7? i C T" " ' IT" 1 -- -,. the oner rainy season ol saara;er. m i - -j - . . .1

. i ' 'an. J iit'i',? n uo rieaaa1; lauu u. mop.t: :.":":! baptists , a,. .h...-

HAVE NEW PAPER

uniiiJiny that lit'.; at th I ,-i dc of the

AInnuai !au-e ia oho ? the oldest 'wlinreJie.s of ibat ancient city. No one Ikuow where it taMo fi'oai, aai tlae locu!?ir c-K-nieut : rov.ud the Mansion Iuta.se dcPcribo it : '"al .liiaaay a former lord mayor of Loraha.a" Tlo iectir is hi a quandary over if.-? dis-1-ta ah Tlie lirruro is ivrferdly ja'eyfrved : eyes, hafr, ny', loath, nail. '3 aial ril.is. Itisale tLa door of the mammy's box is a a'as's lid, whieh was reitujvetl a few day.s a;y.. far t'.e hrst tiiae for

:;a.,;h; homes .sioce I5'h

The need of.vieoroa n.tion Me, ' mona, ..:e coatra,inmg caitovs ot

t hose linos is , . -r!a-j -s

Fohi'ur.rv iuxsx th.o appear.inee of Vol

;: I. ::i at' ar h of "The Kaptist," ; Some of it will support cattle. if wnt.-r the. new .'head oijran of the Northern M upohed oy windadlls from wrlly Ilapiiat cVana idi-ta Fssued in Chioa- taul the soil will yield crops if i nitrated jrn, tho wr-rj;1y IraJ n first printing of only in niall smd "scattered spots. T- ;m'i ' 1 I l-OHl tina to ttn: viaf;-, c,.ir1,n-s

, . - ... ....... , . f Dr. Fa:!. an A. Crandall, formerly of j have come Into the. country and tried Miaiuai-i.iia. is c diior-in-chief. Dr. ; to farm or raise cattle. JJany cf their U

Clifton IX 5ra". editor of "The Stand-! cattle have died. Other have

ard." whh-h "Ti: baptist" has absorb- ' peered.

'. is maaa-ia vdiior. . "The Stand- ' ft is said that the Panoses used to

ro huu laa-a a household word in he a little, .shriveled race of neoole.

but that sinco the

bringiiig cattle into

ot .im-m navo bocorne" larct

. Wl B. i

"iJirtur.; c

the words of John H.-ed. Foisi.evis:

in n of .-fai:: a l'roft .-or William Lyon

v.-riter and otTa.ni.-.--r, who U Nea.v York Vh'1 '-f Vale arul Helen Barrett

on April 7, 30H'. ai'aed the ihdsi.evisls : "Ni.-vcr lain 1 the. old men nor (lamiddle are iti. ,i. And don't pay attention to the Ai aTie.-Tii ei'.h'.ei;. Met the imndyranf. hJ tia-as at the impressionable ayes of sixteen to twenty-live tlet thetn all. ; aa:::e thorn and teach them as yon o;a . al, ." This otitspt:! i n ad riro has stirred Church and y.. ;a ... a; ;o i ma-wed ac-

Mt;nt.ttcme!-y. Tin- arpose of the new

yaa. r is "to portray i .vm week to week h.. fonva rd s:et:.s of ihe denomination :a t!:e uer.il a.dvancement of Chris-:;an:fy.';

naiiv yc;a". The muanav v;v. : cove

ol Vvith (obv.i-hs, but as stiU in ye -d j ttvay. i no i. 1.; aueiTsted thai -on.litio'a. "It is P!;e h ::t!'er," sai.li ri:is i'itiil 1,0 oili n keeping

a.n onlvttker as he toucb.-d "Oid dins

lav's" c'a-tie ri Tla reel or invites

u na t .. a 1 ,.-a ai : : New 'a'i.rid

d with the mummy. The mystery as

.aes. And the re. nt of Northern

MurLresthms fr.aa the pni.pe as what to ' - ' ' '.' owveia, nutn ' 1, . . ...... t..'.T

ia eau a.Ti-a. lor voru UUI Certain

raecs. as well as to "train the rank and , af

ii'e of i-hiu-i-i. taetnbers to a better m I r--y-. .- .- f the f. t i rn born."' Met of the Fy.p-.h-f ('iiui-ei), the New Yorb Movem.-iit loiid-.-rs myre, have a Chris

employment hy many American t :-:.imu:iii;rs cf IsPin,'.; nurses has in--yired foreiaa .ai.-'aa siicieties to plan similar work, and a "earning school is b -!y devekiucd at V, ,utmein (Burma) I !-; ! t r: I for V.'. .. e:. si that Burmese ediaye,- m.y- ' a . - i.adar workers.

ci. tJaar -4 e disajt- ... used to

.veled race of people, the white men heyyin -it into the couutry some tecorne" large and fat. V

The; lilr.'l You i 5::v- hvr u ;:; ,

! r- "

THS c cr : T 1.1 1 ft Cl M A w

- -v - & '

Then, too, th-i wliito niea vLeiiomlly (" '

1 . 7 I ! J 1 I'lnTliC oiu1 f .t' f.T,i ft.o- ' f

ward they got discouraged and go away, and the- Fapagos , inherit the

dams. : There are now several thousand of these Indians, and they are increasing ! in numbers.. They constitute probably ; the one example in this country of an p Indian tribe getting the -better of the ' whites, and thriving in a region where : f the whites have largely failed. '

t'- "!" r

Sixty-: ;i a

iliJlt during the grea t Bom 'on fire in 1A-VX it was barrio, ily reuioved front -niioiVar' ciitnvh. ami pku-ed where it .i.ww ih's so as to esfiij'O the ravages of the eontlayration.

vi a a :!.- ia As-s--. i ' a . ; i::e: wl iei, i 'i .

f 'baa-;. A 1 -'a a J -a "

1 f Baptist mis-

British India, a : " to (he borTier a ..;! tea pro-.r.-Kins 1,700,-

tian duly to assist hi betterher living ;-' cl

m :; : 1

The Wise A3::-1. . The flirt nt for t!a- F--. b-ss Fingus lo ' wiis clling w ast a smart man. lie rans j the d. e !' . !! and a maid ope'teil lie-; Uoor. j "' i. . a an 1 aa-y ." sa.ile'l the a"-'nt. T am trying to tltel a laarried lady ; whose teitae I eru't. renn'O'bvr .ia-'y now . I think this is her home. ia 1 : ' a woman easily deserila tl. Bniiap voti know her. She is a li.aal ome . wvti'.aii, with n pt-rfeet coi!ipie.in. j beae.tifrd l-.air rood teeth, lovely eye nnU au ideal figure. I thought" j "Mary 1" called n voice from the top of the stairs, "tell t'a gotdh'taiiu I wiil j ie riyht down Cimiaaati Ihiquirer.

Bap'it Ship Is on Clnirt.r!ty Cruise

He Went to L. Tiie late F. T. Barnum delighted to

...... ( aiv ? roii on in ' tel1 of tis thousand and ono amusing

than Michigan h--L-x''-t - ouu? uo.i

leaeu uunag ins nrst lour 01 i-at.i n 1 With "the greatest show on 1. nh.'' One of the best ij a joke on the 'da .- pion humbngger" himself. Barnum, on a leisure evening, bought a ticket to an English music .hall. Imagine hH 1 un delight as ho heard the usher, a? 1 e took the tickets of the 'people ah . 1 say: "Letter Hay, "first row; BtUr IB . fifth row; letter Ileff, sixth row; letter High, ninth row," and th- n, in response to Barnum's inquiry, "V I :e do I go?" he said: "You go to Hell, sir."

ee 1

Putting It Over. The soivac; aiv! had demanded

twoney. "I shan't pay if," replied the mis- ' tress. I "Very wtil." lay-lie-i the servant i.irl. "I shall leatv.y aa-1 shall tell the: nvxt pfopie I w.srk for that I left you t bvtause yai couldo't affonl to keep ;

me any heayer." And fearing that, ihe tri.-!re-s da-

.lled ti. do without a few thinas iu r-1 ilf rather than have her neighbors think j be etealuu't pay as maach :a.a.-ay to t'ao maid ;a any 0m1 erne.

.1 ; 1l

VERNON GARAGE We are experts ai repairing all makes of cars. A complete line of accessories. Taxi service. When you are in need call DEVERY & SONS

Met With Blank Stare. ; Is there anything more embarrass- ' lag than asking four people to spend Sunday evening with yon arid th-m promptly forgetting all about it? On ' the evening designated, while fi t - ! husband and I were reading, la a '- less, coikuiess, aa.d in slippet ! I in a kimono, our guests arrived. I stared blankly and husband ran to the ' nearest shelter while our friend a-I -ed "Aren't we expected?" I nmniatd to welcome them but finally I old of my social error, was forgiven and ex- ; cused while I dressed hut I --ili dread meeting them. Exchange.

' ; x

. .... x ... .. ..... 4

- - .

t, -

v.. .... ., 'V t ' ' , s

r.'cFiing hi a Nam?. A litle l.oy on the north side who pas-ed reeriJuy int. a r.ev ro-aa at swbocd was tht by the teacher that d:v.T nanee w as Mi- s Crane. The other , day his le.other thcr.akt she would j setd a note to- the teacher, inquiring I ! tit the lad's progress in Ids studies, j

She attkvd John the name of his feachr, find he puzzled and stuttered a minub and then replietl : "Vl:y, it is Miss Chalk, mother." Indianapolis Ntws.

Paris as a Watering Place. The Paris municipal council, at its ; io?ng meeting of 1910, voted a res- j (iatioa hi favor of the capital being '; c'-'ady "classed"' as a watering : j; place. The object of the motion is i to enabh- the eiiT to collect a small - 1 poll tax on isitors in order to swell the latitiietpal ravenves, as is already , doe in otb-T watering places. Whibagreeing that such a tax probably ; worth 1 bring in a good round sum: the Figaro criticizes the proposal as Lately in keeping with the city's tra- ; dlltoes. " ;

gi. a-:am-...;

: ' -

Precisa Private. In one of our camp-, just before our entrance into the war, an e fib er was making a. round of inspection when he came upon a big. round-eyed private with red hair a.t d a gun that he laid in an thing but the approved fashion. "Don't you know better," demanded tl,? obaeer, "than to point an empty f.'.!U at mo':''

i i.i-: r kf:

"But it ain't empty, dr. the private, "it's laaiedb phia Ledger.

proles: ...1 -Fh'lftdel-

ln and oa: aaa-og the hun!rt-ls t.-t ; to erect a char, i: : Email isiares ia the Sea of Jay. .a a Faptist work, tie v. hire sb'y threads its way on a mm-' "The pernio (f j cr firiiig cr:.ie cf Ch.ri.aauity. It is jihneu to the goyp.dy the Church e;' ihr ri:;:':: Mara, ami it Uhe ih-hl mrvey .

carries the -;a-' .0 . age : '.' - asatais wi. . a! - t a: ' e h::i - 1 ia aim' other v. ,.y.

Tb. slip a:.-: ; i.- ta aabes per t lace-g I: trial! t va CliUiX hes ttVC-s t'-'t-" t d ! r

Auto Ncedftd in Psru. Tie'- Peruvians take m 'iy ( 1 f ' - ; at:;-:aohie. wlierever i.- - j ft ' -ib'.o. ( 'u.s'aie of the sprint,, 1 d every center of by rahroad- and then ate d : ' 1 l.T'-d mites of railway in. I'eru'a Toa.aa e.r.? ready to Co r-.p-are ;.;ib-s of h r 1 , r.-.-.-nt report of F.on has hitherto dee -1 1 c. 1 :.::;-' of the juries or burros. As trek. r 1 r

-1 ma

Baptist Cv;te:,:".--'i v.y. pa'ia- are being converte-1 into hiya- , .iih in the old rebIt .,s F ways, mo'-.r tars and trucks are ' B.tst the gospel must be pre- , l.r.'nring i.e-.v life to formerly isolated '

ma-.! do them by men of their own ! centers -f mining and ariirulpiral -.

, a....- ..; : e ..a i.ys, ; . , ho are competent to present u T,r, Joti. a : -:.- a: , f te.- amy ma a sirong, intellii-at way. We must j '.

a.rt.iy 1; at ; nave tnorougniy trauma .Japanese lead- H-rmmr--! Zvidentiy Over. ;

A week afo:r my cousin married I I

4 1 t

i r-

a m: s .. j.

be c:.h d by A; . a b- -i t ar ai ar a ::' i -:r the m. - : e

1' t t o rf e 1 . iu s U". : ' d" ti- ' ' t 1 i't ri,-.

- He kc -r. t s , , m J It

-5 ?'-r raul pastors who can command at-..- ; teat ion." .- 1 "?! rr-l'-.'l r,-i-is';A-e, n 1 ,-ti" ';ve'I :-. g t f ti i C . ' n 7 h t o ' - r, - " .u tl e i t f t ! . " V r t t 1 s c m.t s i t i - " t . m 1 ti tia t "f F

fyj'

i. l v. 1 t

t "

i i -' i

t --.it i :;.

r f e i - T 1 .

t -n Y k.

i t

overheard this conversation between him and his wife; "Do you remember how nicely I treated you the first time we met? How long a walk we took and how I kissed you and then

we went to a nickel show and I paid

for you, too?" ''Yes, I remember," she said. "Then."' he replied, "come across with that nickel I need it now." - Exchange.

4 TV t

::r.

I - -

f -

r t.

t .

Married in Ignorance. Beck- Yes. I have met your wife In fact, I knew her before you married her. Peck - Ah, that's where you had the advantage of me - I didn't. - London Answers.

j M

1 . : ? it

.....i n 1 -!

-y e. i

' ' .m-r.:i

s , t 5 ' ' W . I 1 F r i it -i. a a 1 i ' - , 1 1 : t - v ' . it i i . i -y i