South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1921 — Page 8

riirnsDAY MonsiNT,, eerruauv 10. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning- Evening Sunday J. R srU'IIK.VM'N. I'utlULer. .lUHN IILNItY Zl'VKK. F.bto-

Member United Press ancj the Int ernational News Service II' rulr.s IMItlon. Member Associated Press

. r- Airiafr.; l'r? U x. !t.iv-T eatitled to tl'c fr ,

n-iuHitJon cf nil us (Hat-t r'redtted to U er not otaerw.te crMlted la tLe na.-riiiLjf edition of tlds pf.;r. und ti. leal oe rutdUl.td l,:flri. 'It Is ret ai'J ' tffrnr..ti edition. All .gut of re;ublh xti' a f 1" Ltij'u are rkerrtU Lr tt, raMl'ri f "'tu eU' th-Si.

I'a ra Male uon. I'r.t.iie brar.fn iclin.? r"r, aie c-f ;.m.j i or .Jiartiurit w,istJ Aftr p r.. r,' r';;'. ii-!Rit-r-M!r. -10u (hm'i.cl dep., rt u-i.t : J!h!m -e'u. ' d.tor; Maw, -jiou. ruüujr editor; Mail. 2V2. t.-w::-toa -

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A f ) V K I T f S I Nf; HATES: Aiv t!j dre.M-d-.jr d-T-artm'-nt rr-ln AdTerfi.tn; l;enr.-.H.r.atlv-ii : CONK. Ut'NTN Jfc UOO.'MA.V, INC.. ...3 rifth nr.. Nw York Cifr. 7J A1sm f.. Ctlcaffo; meri-an Ml?.. Detroit; Ybw r M;l3 . Kmsarf at 5". and Ceiiitltuth-n hid?.. Atlanta Tl. New--TlrneF '-rr.rs to kfp lta fldvrt!s!r. fol:üins fr" from frtinUulat u-rt-r.rrBnt.-.tlMn. Any pt-rvja defrauded trr.-.i?!i i..itron3-e o MLy ad v-rtisf innt In tUn pn;.r mil -or.fr a favor o:i tL uaaagetn-ut by rep'rti.n? tn f u r.. , .,rn ph-civ.

FEBRUARY 10, 1921

SCHOOL BOOKS IN INDIANA. Forruthlnir about thf school ;jo'lv sltu.'ition hi Iü!una ravers of "the woodchu'k Iii the woodpile." It i tindrrritocnl th.i .Sttt- u p'rint t rulnt of I'uh!i Instruction Jlir.s. L:u. kr-d y Dr. (Jeorjje Ii. tror. presjijont of DfF'auv ui;i f.sity, and In. Y. W. farson, prMdnt of tii- Fiat.- NoriiKil thou!, other ii'.nil;n of tho htat board, has obj' tPd to .1 fhanf,'.- of t"xt Looks at thW tirn-, in thf belief that the price will yu:i comedown. Th" othr 1 nu-m-Lrrs of thr- ! oar.l havr ir. sibtej upon th.- chan??, these Mil !!' liter: it-t of ( ouim-, by the .chou! book truft. The iiiit- (f sihcK'l books nr. Ü0 porr"nt. It n.cins an initial expense to the parents of school (n!drcn of near $19&,000. Fivo ttxt books in thr elementary 5"-hool are swept aside by 1 1 1 i action of th.c tntP 'board, and th.e of the same graces now in use are cons.Kn-d to the wastebasket. No chance of brother following lister here, or ister brother; ihey n:urt have new books. It may all right but it lr goi:i to cause parents to do s. lot of thinking vhTi ."'ho id startM nxt fall. Indeed, here i.s a Ik subject for invt stiff ition bthe state assembly, but when one thinks back over the yprs. when that body once fell into the clutches of the book trut, and sold th rtate out body and so.il, wouldn't it perhap.i be a better place to do th' investlgattns before a RranJ jury? Hut little of alue eer conus from a legislative lnve.-tiffation, wliiie Ktatnl ju:is do, nw and then, get at th"--bottom of .-ome thin?.. They have a faculty of noi binff "inlluenird'' that le?is!ator.c sometini's d not possess. May le- Indiana isn't as rotten as it used to be; say. mir I or 20 -ars ajro, and so toi backward --wijen lepi-'atoi used to f.nd 100. dollar bills on their desks wh"n thy arrive at the j-tate house to Iffci.-date. We hope thy are not, but if th' oily lobbyists of the book tins: ould inveigle 10 m'inbern of the state board of education into buying new school books, its a safe wa?er that they would And a majority of any committee the b-gi--il.it uro could appoint, juut as susceptible. THAT LASALLE AV. AFFAIR AGAIN. Kfl'orls of Iii.' I a s;t He a. . Improvement club to :ntert; the t'hamb r oi" Commerce in the iepe:'l of the bit 01 i:i;j r" b sislat'.on put throush at the (Jooiirich saial session .f th-? assembly last July, virtually turning lasalle a v. over to tlu South Sliore r.iilway for fr iyht traflic, brings up a mat.r t: eo.icnn to the v. hoh cii.v. It was a pretty trick that ir.lerw. b in int 1 st: pulid in the passage of that bill, getting ii thianigh at a special session of the legi.datur' when tax laws were supposed tc l' the ..nl- thir.g in the ,t:r. It pnints to atmth c (f the a nit iia U d fault-- of the old Indiana coü.-ti-ta;ion. ( Ic'icrally. in o:h'' states, w'nen a special ses ?n of th" legjs 'at. ire N calb-d it must be uv a ;ro i ;::;'. l'y s:. ted purp( .-e and nothing ls- can be considered. Th.e e.i.ndition along Iiail" a v. pi'o'niisej, ; la. e that I!'."'! 'Oiiglif.u e m th- ame laiegory w ith I.vis;on t.. if this lau is al'ovved t- slarnl. It should !" rejeahd and repealed promptly. Y. Kiiess we wtie nbte.it t?ie r,r.-t to stuir. 'oIm onto t!ic law h. re in Sr-uth IV-nd and th-1 agitation for i repeal hi been going on ever since. We have :- till h'fote the h-cislature authoi Izin;: the city to M .1 appr.i:n;'.ti ly $ 10 0.000 to get the ciiatil 'i'runk i ;T Ii ;-i:n st. !" we want to , on tract .1 inular obligation for some future gen ration when f. may want t" char l.a?allf av., and le-.laini i' for i t suit nt or hn-im ss i.s's'.' The ti.-ae to think of those thing- alw.ijs before th-.y have gne tOt far. In fact this ha gor.' & little too far already. Th.tt lit:1., act of the 1 1-1 spcvial ass. p.-.l-ly was too far in its If, an-i wh.-h r the work of the S. -;;t h Shor ahn e. or a . oli. t:.,n of roads, does r.ot liar. ?e that situation. I; is a law ' ht sh-oil-.i not be tolerate,! any w h it ;;i Ir.dia u 1. If a city car.net have M,;),.. control o er is;f, a::d 5y what its street-- aic to be used to,-, it might as weil cease to he a it. WHERE TO SEND HIM. Aloeit Smith. It -.i!' o'.d, son of weaithv tare has h r n sente;.; ; -i iv -pc nd not 1 .s than 2 nor more than ." yeai's in the Western penitentiarv at lhfsl-urtr. Pa. The ho pleaded guilty to 1 : t h:. rg' of a rsi n. Tl.r v .1 .-. und er th, .isting laws of Pean.-y!-Cii.i.i, nothtr g d-c to ilo th.an to exile lnis boy to a fr:.-o:i ,e:;. if h.e serves the miniiruni term he w:l! te an old man 1 f HI when he cones tut. Surely n-re n.u-a be :uethir.g mentally at --dd- in th.il.ol of a ! - hke th it who be. on.'.s a "fire-hag." a tie- prose, ution t. : m- -1 h.im. It is-.'t t ad lik'ly that t on:, r. - ao nt ;n pr;o;'111 straight n c-xit t!:at brain tv.ist ;n the youths h".",I. It Tl. ! le th tt tiO'.hmg COUbl be d. n.e to ,- hape. i r re 1 1 am. h: brain. Hut. society d. svi't u to eo. i ü .:.-e.f iinii h w ;th wha: can b- d--n cthr than r-. n.ovip.'T the 1 bm 1:11a 1 b:a;:t fl'vim the h;ghwaj 0. iety trals. At .-ome f aint e day ?-u'iet ;i.a coiuetn ;lsfully a.t much about th.e "curing"' of id minds as i: now doe? of ill bodi-.. Probably judc.-s in Penney. - arda, then, p t ' - hope, will --. ntence bes like Alhert to brair.-traintr.g school- rather thin to p.-ni-tr.tlariefi.

WHAT BECOMES OF GERMAN PROPERTY? What o do with the $ 400,o,'O.CoO worth of i.m-rr.an-oni2',"rl property eized In ;h: country tiir.it. g

th. v.-fir. h;is iconic a pazzhn question. It 'he theory ( f intern itional law that the .li n property c isto.j.en-' ludd' s i h property ia tr -; diirhig th.e war at.d v.hfn nr is rr-'iord it i return. I t, t: form-;- our:- 1. C,. r::. .n-Atu ri an nt;zen. navr- hop- I and e--"ti'i! to get tl..;r piop-rtv- back. Tu-- V rsailb-s tr'-at;.' sets a:-. de th uual international practice by prrvidir.g tliat t !i hs fund fhoulo ; u.-ed to p irtiahy ;.--.y claims of Amerirans acatnst rt-i'Tv for An.-i;i'.i:i property sei.cl or de. rryt J 1 ut ing tit,. ar. (lomai.y is 3 ft th.- jo.. .f co :ni ( r. sanity "her r-ti)!.a-l" in ,h- ri.i'.'d ST.'i'.- for the ali-n property thus taken. As !h:t., stand iheje ;s r. tedi .s.- for t iiher th .' ! . ! r i -a 1 ujh 1 n j;aiu.-' t Jerrnanv . 01 (.i rn s:: With la r;t..in-t Ameiica. b. h;:s. ' we .le- still at war" vi'h 1; riv.:iny

SHOOTING FOXES. l'ar ioer -,n Wa '.'! are gunnhig for to. s. Nothing -tartling- in that -to an American, bat to the I";ri'.;h n.:nd. the -Ijouting of a fox i? saeri'-Pe. Koxo.i wr- c.r.-afel it p.- pursued by hounds followed by dashing ladies and j: ntieni'-n it! gay raiment, mounted on the b sl of lici v-s. Th only reason riiat foxe. ai' t-ing shot in V.'al- s L-i that there are too many for the fox hunt-i.. Fox s have been getting in a h other's way when hunt";! with hounds. May v..- be peimitttd a sni- ker at th-P,rlti-h fo.c (r..i? American spot is are cram-fall of inconsistencies. Boxing is outlawed in many states, yet the more dan-g.-rous wrestling thrives. Scientists inform us that v. e an extern. lnat!r; many speci.: of game. Horseracing is forbidden in mot states L' t ause it lias b.en debaurh.ed by gan.lder.-. The majority of oaf young men ate mere sj ectators of athletic contes s. To snicker at the British fox hunting rod might 1r 1 k '. .

SCHOOLS FOR ALL. Congrt--s is more 'r less tangled up vvilh di.-cus-SiOns having to do with a department of education, h' tidrd by it cabinet member. Those in favor of the proposal insist this will raise the educational plan of Ameiica. It Is just possible that a secretary of education may do more to educate American minds than a commissioner of education, acting under the direction of a secretary of the interior has been able to do, but no secretary of education can do much more than a tornmis on?r until there are Schools enough t prevent overcrowding of pupils; Tea-diers enough to give each child individual attention: Compulsory attendance to intitule at least two high school years. The finest school pystem in the world will avail us little unless there are plenty of schools, teacher J and time for children to attend t-chool.

Chesterton needn't be surprised because th? American business man finds romance in pork. Why. it's rork that makts tin- plebian baked bean sublim .

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Another loan of $110.000,000 has just been made to Belgium. Is mis what the disciples of isolation m8n when they advocate leaving Furope a loan o Atugher good ihmg about having no inaugural parade is that it will save a lot of poor horsemen from making exhibitions of themselves. If Cuba keeps on raising the price of booze, she'll make herself so r.npopulai with American tourists? as to run the risk of intervention. 1 ';ui it be jiotsii.'e that Sen. Hiiam Johnson has any personal motive in urging that national presidential primary law? o Tit.. state department promises 'to consult the senate before giving final shape to that new Japanese iieaty Safety first! o I he- ome To a ;.:iss where th big naval pow.'s arc d ii ii.g- each other to disarm.

Other Editors Than Ours

hi I rsr.s to i:siiii. (New York Times.) An admirable antidote for much of the current talk of a world wrecked or about to be wrecked and about th" it iov.sm ss and stupidity of tho men who arranged the terms of peace is supplied by an article contributed to the February Atlantic by Dr. Hugh Black. rol- sm r of Practical Theology in th. Fr.ion Theological Seminary. As its author s t: he, hoi n into Scottish life and t radiol in Scottish theology, is not temperamentally an optimist, bat fte h- still further, evidently, from being a p-.-s;mi-g, and while, like other sensible men, he sets the gravity of the ptesent Situation and ieales its dangers, he is able to contrast that "situation with !h vastly worse one in which the world would be today if clermu'iy had won the war. Flöthe other contributois to the Fame number af th- Atlantic. 1 r. Black doe.-- not condem:: the entry of the Fn.ted States into the - great sti-uggio on th.e -tiang' ground that by so doing we prolonged its duration and mcreas d the .-laughte and des. raetio.i in oth r words, did not let CI rmany wm and get ih. thing over :r. U 1 7 or soon after, lm-oad, not beirg a pacifist holding peace d .dralde al any price, h. rejoii s sincerely in our effective participation. i. i.d ulU'ta'ar he tec ills in th" treaty of Versailles det tils that s em to him regrettable, he recalls o n.inl the sat of peace that a victorious Germany would have m. .-.!.. As late as the middle of ISIS th' Germars ; nn.-aio cd the intention ot imposing the who!, c -t f .ho war. onputed b' theras-. -Ives, on l!:- nntious they we:e a', out to coniuer. and i"rte-clai:n-i! that "We wi'l compel then: to drag the ihio for a hundred y-ars." By about as much as a liui.-lr. d y. ai's ;- P-ng-r than F- is the treaty of V. r. failles, whah th.e (l-iaiaii.- call so severe, more a.r.int th.an th.e one they would have drawn if they c o . 1 b h W riting as . th. oc -gian. Dr. Black deals with the pi c.s pe-.pl. who ar. pleading for the forgiving an 1 Kr-.ttmc of Germar. y's ?:ns. He was taught, he si s. that r. t :i ta nee r.ui.-t n . olc pardon, and that while l.p. ntan-.e 1.- a thir.g of the h.eart. with its s.nc 1 it y t!ief. re undeterutinable. i: can bo a-cept-d only as :val win::: i: has three outward marks contrition, e-b -n ,,nd satisfaction. He has heard to epi. --ion- of tontr.tion frr.i the Germans, they

1 nothing but th-- 1:: -.king of a mistake..

.dure and unanimi-usly, tc the Very

.co t . r. : ;- g 1 c 1 1 oi

.;': 1 f tii'ir ability, thc. are resi-ci: g ih.e tnforcon t ut "f rest it t: : ! . "1 notice." .1 Id-- Dr. Bla- k. "that cur .-T.timen-lati-t-. whtn tli. y speak i tlo- duty .f love, always are thinking of th.- criminal and never of the -victims." The ttuth of that anybody car. set- who ha--. es. So little of a ser.tnre.itai. st, ind eci. Ir. Black that, w h-n h htars tamen'.ath r.s over tl:e cruelty if to.-, i.-.g Germany to gi.e to France a lot of cows on v. hah German habits are dependent for life, he reminds th- v.aeping p.o it.-rs that th s. cows were stöh n from the Frem h. and trial French babies do r.ot git a!o:,g v ry we'l without milk, eitht r. All thk is painful reading, of tearse. for the g-n-tl-s-.u! who . ie mourning for poor, stricken Germare, bat, it is i t fr !i!..f nt to th-. w fuse knw ledgf of modern history, instead of V-eginning about T.'lt, goe back o the August of 15M.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

The man- who killed him ..:; f in Detroit so that he could talk Lack to his sweetheart hasn't been heard from' ye;, so ue are adv:td by our three ItaseJ wire j-ervirts. It's a tirich a man woald have to die to talk hack to a womfn. because he certainly can t do it on thi- earth.

I asked Friend Wife at breakfast. "Search me," he replied. "I see that Bride that was confesMnj? in The News-Times 10 years ago, is still confessing as a bride." II. M. H.

pkiuiaps 111: hi -im i s ox thi: VILTIU)U. "The Man :n the Str :." the ex1 rt Mis-haw aka Sunday columnist, remarked recently: 'There is absolutely no way to disillusion thos who think they can sing and can't," causing 1 ;. , of Mishav.aka. to inquire. "Can it be that the Colfax Aer.ue Gl e club has been serenading Wallach ?" Although the founder of the Colfax Avenue Glte club, Fx. Lt. Barl F. Reeder is a Mishawaka product (and looks it), to the best of our knowledge this famous musical organization has never been heard in Mishawaka, unless their voices carried from sr.niewhere on the east side in South Bend.

; .Noriis or thi: sick. I John Chess Kllsworth, the Michi;Pin idrcet merchant, is now recovering from a brief illnes with ap-palza.

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I.XAMIMNfi A DOCGirBOV. From Stars & Stripes) Q Did you bring back any souvenirs? A. No. got deloused at Brest. Q. Why did they call a priaie a buck A. Because he gets a dollar a lay. Q. Who named the Infantry loughboys? A. Thf. French store Keepers. Q. Get much reading material over there? A. L-earned both shirts by hpa.rt. Q. Were you ever ?ick in the Army? A. In it and out of It, whenever it rained. Q. What ailed you? A. Whatever C. O's and iodine are good for.

When it became known a man wouldn't be allowed to weigh over 10u avoirdupois pounds during the blue law regime. Paul K. Collins, the Oliver mess, came flatly in opposition to them.

ALWAYS PIKST WITH THE LATEST.

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Come and Sx Us

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Clce 5:30 p. Except Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. xr.. The Art of Selecting Draperies

One often enters a store and selects a piece of drapery which seems to be just the thing for a particular room. One purchases it and after reaching home and draping the room, finds it to be exceedingly out of place with the other furnishings. Here, we have experts who can help you avoid that sort of predicament and who can help you make your horr.o appear distinctive and beautiful. Miss Case will gladly go to your home and help you select your draperies. A room should be the delightful background for the people who live in it.

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A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing Cit

lue above Is pitcher birdie

view) of a man just after he .-a finished filling out his income tax return. He went up in the air soon as he got Ihe blanks and is due to light out around Ose, loa somewhere the last of the month.

WHATDTMEAJV UNTIL HE DII1S. From The News-Times) He is now 50 years old. Every Feb. 4, If it doesn't rain, he climbs the pole opposite the fire station and does a few tricks for the birds around and the firemen and passing people below. He intends to keep that up until he dies.

toin;

We think our little girl :

into the railroad business as she awakened the other morning crying for a rattler.

( TTAH -f?AH

The first published photograph in any newspaper of Mrs. Harding after she reaches the white house, three weeks from rext Friday.

"HARDING ST IIP STUCK IN MUD." sez a headline in our favorite newspaper, t N T . Funny, we thought all the time it was Cox's.

AND TO THINK HUTCH THERE AHE ,000 MOKE CHAITFKS TO COME! Dear Tower: 'How long is a bride a bride ?'

"You certainly have to hand it to the Tower for always being there with the latest pitchers." said Mr. A. S. Hurkart. the owner of Tarbaby, as he aimed a kick at Ye Editor, missed him and hit Tarbaby in the Oliver lobby yesterday.

It was announced today from the New Y'ork Central depot by Jere Hagerty that hereafter Tom Brandon will be issued a metal tag, slmll?r to a dog license, in place of the usual ticket to New York. The action is a drasrtic one on the part of the railroad in an effort to help in tho acute paper shortage.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

OX DKESSlXf; CHILDREN". Hv J. I. .McEVOY. Most know lctlgv Is tho result of practical exiMriont However. so i no accomplishments are a gift. Anions: these are the ability to make out a correct Income tax reivort, to ojicn a soft hoilod egg. to pick rimmI cnnte!oiiHs, to -onlnre your wife that you were worklnc: nt the ollioe and to iressi jv child correctly. The last is by far the most difficult. Someone has- said he would much rather change a tire than change a baby. There are demountable rims for tires but no demountable clothes for kids. You either know how to put them on or yen don't. You are born with the knowledge. It's a gift. It n't he learned. Some babies are hard to drtaS while some are harder. That's the only difference. After S-am Lloyd graduated in the art of making puzzles, he utilized his experience in the designing of baby clothes. Have you ever tried to dress up a baby before taking him (or her it makes no difference which) out for an airing on a cold day? Don't speak if you are going to choke up and cry like that. I didn't mean to evoke such distressing memories. In a general way clothes arp wrapped around a baby in layers until it resembles an onion. There are layers of flannel and then wool and then cotton and then flannel, and after that they start with wool rind run through the list again. Fr.ds and shirts and overshirts and petticoats and dresses and over

dresses and jackets and sweaters ana shawls and blankets and robes and only the Lord and Its mother knows what else. "Ask dad he knows" says the advertising slogan, but he doesn't know anything about dressing a baby. In fact, he doesn't know anything about babies at all except that if you try to hold one you either get stuck with a pin or else it wiggles out cf your hands and mother grabs it back again saying: "I declare I never Paw anything so awkward in my life. It looks as if you'd know how to hold your own child at least." It does look that way for a fact, doesn't it? Rut I've tried it on my own two and I would sooner try to hold an armful of eels or a lap full jof sijuirrels. Tho drospdnir of children Is made more complicated for the masculine mind by the stranffc assortment of fastenings nd. They include straps, buttons, pins, hooks and eyes, snaps, loops, ribbons and strings. You never know whleli fits in which or who fastens to what and the baby never stays quiet long enough to let you have mcn than one pucks. And the crownlnsr blow Is that iw soon as you solve one set of baby clothes, the mother gets Jealous, throws It away and rings In a nenv combination. What is the r:nedy? Tho organization of tht Ilenovolont and Protective Association of Fathers who will Point IJlank Refuse in Ringing Wort's to DroKs or Cans to be Dressed Any Baby. Any Time, Anyw here. (Copyright. l'Jl'l.)

And left all thought of happiness bhind. I know that I no longer need to fear it; It does not ring for me that dismal bell; It has no fatal power yet when I hear it. The savage clang affects me like a knell. I've cften thought how vastly I'd enjoy It. If I had wealth, to buy the pesky thing. And v.-Ith a hammer utterly destroy it So that I never more might hear it ring. But T have not, so every single morning Upon tho air will ring its vibrant hum, To sound that old but unforgotten warning. And spoil my days, through all the years to come. (Copyright. 1921.

Rut It Won't. The gobs are wondering if that naval holiday will mean easing up on brass polishing. j

Too Fragile I 'or Use. From our reading of the works of naval experts we have come to the conclusion that as soon ap a battleship Is built, it should be taken as far inland as possible and entirely surrounded by powerful defensive fortifications.

Careless. Ths date that Shantung was to be evacuated seems to have entirely

slipped the minds of the Japanese i

statesmen.

it-

school team by the- score of IT to ". Monday right. At the end o: ;h first half the All-Start were U adim; by three j oints but during- tkperiod they opened up and dropped in a nurnb-r of counters. p. it--h- -lor and Stevens played best for th '

All-Stars, while F. Mit-.h-dl-f

nign scnooi live snowed up to a!

vantage. On Friday night of tl week the All-Sars meet the f:;st Berrien Springs Independent on ih--local floor and -a battle royal is anticipated. Berrien won from Buchanan at Berrien Springs ;tbout a month ago but a different story i promised for this game. ' .-oh Harold Stark, of the high s m-d. announced a game with B irod.i hiii school Friday night at Bar-. la. Harold Mullen if contined to hi home with a sprained ankle, v.-lm h he received in the basket b.il! game last Saturday night. Miss Daisy Richards rr-turm-,! c, Milwaukee-Downer college :h;--morning after a short varatym ,:t her home on Clark st. The V. P. A. of the Evan.-li-il church held their regular mct-hr: in the basement of the -lu:r- h on

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BU CI LYN AX. Tercy Donnelley was a business visitor in Niles Monday morning. In a hotly contested practice game, the Huchanan All-Stars basketball team defeated the local high

TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS

Eat Less Meat if You Fed Rackachy Or Have Bladder Trouble.

Mrs. Collins Restored to Health by Tanlac, Gained Twelve Pounds and Says She Never Felt Better in Life.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

are hid, Shall we forget the deeds they did? (Copyright. 1921.)

THE UXKXOWX DEAD. 1 They were r."t nameless on the day; Whe:i duty -ummoned them away: 1:; that despairing, fateful hour i When tyranny let loose its power ' And hurled its blows at free-born i iin' j Not one of these was "unknown"

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE HELL.

then.

We knew then, whn they olun-

j When I am s-d, and cannot guess

leered ! 1,10 -son. We knew th. m on the day we cheer- ! When I am lew in mind though

...) i air me ou; ,

- i .......... l

Depressed and sid, tnougn joytui oe ; the reason. I

To ktep the faith and save the day;; And ail the folks about me glad;

Thev were not unidentified ' and gay

Meat forms uric acid wich excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. Y'ou must relieve them like you relieve your bowels: removing all the acids, waste and poison, elso you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take a tab'espoonful in a glass of water before, breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and 1 ladder disorders disappear. This farr.0U3 salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined witi lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidney and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive: harmless and makes a delightful ef

fervescent lithla-water drink which j millions of men and women take nov,- and then, thus avoiding serious j

kidney and bladder diseases. Adv.

"If there was ever a day m life when I felt bett-r than 1 now, I can't rrmemb-- it," Mrs. W M. Collins. ll'l'O E. h ": St.. Indianapolis, in relatim,- h r

perlenee with Tanlae I leek's Drug; store a ;Vv.Mrs. Collins has lived in oli- for 2 years, and is teemed by a large ire'.e t "Besides relieving myears' suffering. Tan!.; h:

up 12 pounds in weight, and I v a debt of gratitude that I tan a pay. At the time I he can tal-:in I hadn't enjoyed a i.n-a in years had no appetite -it all. ar. 1 a meals I felt Hon ted and all s'a;

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a . -. i i -NaT a ps - , !J " ( it

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And l-.ailed them as they matched

away

When the gray transport took the tide.

When ever- light and cheerful fancy i fails me, ! Upon my ear there falls a rhyth- j mic beat, , And then I start and realize what j ails me

Along the battle linef of France. In many a red. grim circumstance When Flan lei s' sky was üt with

flames, ! It's the confounded bell across the ' Top-sergeants read aloud their! street. r.anie. ; And they responded to tho call j Thf. wh-;c. its clanging cadence But that was when we knew them j throbs' and lingers. h. , When down the wind the jangiing j - notes flow free. Tr.ey "were r.ot sent as men unknown ) Again I feel that tchool is calling Into the shell-swept battl-? zone. j me. And when they made their final For every dying note that sadly.

trembles. Before another makes more deep !

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WY . :i; i I :, j (f. fei

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Well Known

bouTii Bend Mem

zsd ho own South Bend Vaiches 80 HOWARD A. WOOLVFJITGN

Trcasurrr of The Mr llcaL! .i -el Range Manufacturing Cn. ; Me:rJrr cd f Chamber of CoinTnorcr, Ccur.tr'

Cluh, Rotary Chib apt Is. til r.: Club.

t clou.ioo.sfioud'Boost Scuifi Bn:d his ryearing'a South 3oj:0y.1n'c!i j t

. - - . . ? ... . !' i '. I-- -.- , .. . . ' ' 'x- ' ' ' '"- 1 .-. i : i ' ' J 'ha:-. - - :v. ,

- Immm I

stand And heard their Header's last command. 'Twa not as nameless men they

died

mv gloom.

In beat and pitch uncannily resem- I bles '

-That truth should not be ftwcpt j Th t'11 that called me to my! I aside. daily doom. j Honor these glorious unknown! j Fxact the rise and fall; exact the! i

Let Freedom keep them as her own. measure:

Death left them nameless, but we live ! In peace by ail they dared to give. ! What though their names from us

my '

Fxact the chill reaction on

mind ; As whsn each n.orn I bade farewell ! to pleasur-

jcaO-

Comfort

from a jar of

Resinol Only those who have tried It can realize the relief that Re-sinol Ointment brings to sufferers from skin trouble. Even in s-evere, well-ostab-lihed ettse.f eczema or other itchir disorders it usually allays the Irritation promptly, and hattcni the healing. Th. am ger.t!? TT.ftdlcat'.on vhlcr make P-ertncl Ointment o txneficial is also present In Resinol Soa and Retinal Shavlnj: 8t!ck. Erery discrirnlcatlnz man and wrnn should adept them fcr Sally us. Thy are nature's aids to a rrcre perfect skin, .tt oil drvtafi.

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