South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JCNE 17. 1921

UPPER SILESIA ISSUE A MEN-ACE TO NEW REPUBLIC

Baby Brides of Burch Family

'ranrc ami Poland May Be .Prawn Into Battle a Be

ult

Question.

: n h V,

1 -Th. o o : i :

lil...

li.h n. r t 1 O f : -1

I ' J ' ; . . ; i : i d

t.o il . !::o. nr a I I'm

iif-

X-f the of t: ho

lirikC to -:iibrol ,i ti v, v I . ' i to

npp.-r s- Try a ;i..c

dr.

l'V

:i :iii!.l.t:y

A 1

j : - r. ' 1 a 1 r

tipp i t ? i

,;- ;al!y ' :,-c-d If. a- ;ir.' th- o'l the ."Ml. -(.an tangle

.1 a u:r.qu. t Koi f -.it y , h v. a:ct

pol.;:! I'oli-a In S' . . O

i'ol and ill n.-o-h, ; I i Aiütu.ii) 11.1J'tiMii.' fVr iT.iIy. :amlir.g f ': la

Ii s It; th

o -1 w

th- dr rivT

a :n -r . I : s. it J.-t r

!.-:.o-:;j whi li nek

tr.'lu-tri.il '!:. .Mi veil Population.

val;e- of

.vi i.i'M.rit-

c'-u -j:i 1 !" j. .i ( ;. . M d

Th.

popub. t ;ir

nr.

( n:i;i i:. Two

is mixed I'o.isa -hflln "f til.? p.

adh re. t

). ;ik a rr:.:ui di tl

f-ffhs soe.t'.c I'oli.sb. Ai.

thr- Konrm r.itho ic ehurr h. It was tw-.-ijs of thi.s mixed nitut of the ri...-r S:l..-nn population that the V. r.t .1'.. - on fere, .cdcci.b d to allow th" upp r Sibsians t. b-ide fT tin iii'iv.s under what nivt rrici nt thv ui.'h.-d to llVP.

March. l-'-'l. wa

n. pb-bi-nite.

for

bxad ;a th- I.it

,! Italian trops

Silis.a to I;

rr.-uh. Hriti-h .'in

wre üt-nt t uprr

c.nkr until aft'-r th- pi-bi-tciT-. lVdün th. h 1 1 1 f , f wr' rount'il

t-t fr.un'l that they w'r; prv.lom-1n-int!y in f ivor of anra-xation to Germany. iut whüö th non-!nlMMtrial r'ions wr.t s.Uy for Gcrninny. th -oat and oru tllstri' tHK-ast ballots ov:mhf?lrrint,'ly in favor of annvxation to Iolanl. ,rViU" sai'l th M:. "thafii r.tily s.'ttlil. Civ' us th coa! r rI,n that want polish ru!" and l t f;. rmany trik.' th r t." "No. no"' shout 1 tli" ('. rni in5. "Tb'. who'..- li--trit U-LmM to v. t.eciu.' thy majority of vot- w.ro

fOT- Ormany. And lr-sM'. If don't ic"t th.- industrial region.".

r.n't iiv th" indrninltl.H th"

ar-i r. skin t." From both sid".- th. -n came charc- . (,f bid faith and att.-mpM to jnllur.nc" tho u;ivr Sib-sian b- tor-. Sail th.' PoU-s: ('vrrnany bought hundred. of thousands of Polish n;ark; and unload-l th-m at low pric-H o:i th" b'mw at I'."rlln. Vi- . nna and ITU'iif. Thin was to make p.i-li curr.ncy d'prcriat. In value antl niak- it apar that our country f.rriru i i'.'y unbound. Th- Herman :;... r,t n-,11. on.- for propaganda in upp- r Sii"-!a. Said th.' (1- rma: You PoU n."i- irit.-nd. 1 to .ibid" by th pb--b.4-it" if it w.. nt aL-airt you. our ir.- r.i.'To1" i'Ü't-.-ri hav found cop- . f p. ao.- wh'.'. h your ott;. . r di"v up for tho military occupation of th--ho!" pl"bicit" ai-.M. AIIIim IntTodi

J . v . P f i ) t f

il issouri Pa rso n Is Advocate of .Early Marriages i

Michael F. Burch, Father of 10 Children, Says He Has Solved Divorce Problem.

Ahov", John Turch, 16, and his wife. 13; Uelaw, Mrs. G-oldie Burch

flings. 13.

ther-.-i fter. Ila Salc Intincf. I. M. liarr. t, secretary of th World Sa b v-manshij Conr'., s.iid -it it? in. "tine at Ib-troit: "It is commonly b. lived th it e try man a salesman all of th" time. From the monint that tho tiny arm? of the bah" in the crad! stretch out in an app.al to its mother for what it most med., up until th" moment

teUiKently. and not allow the excitement of the moment to -distract you from tho Js'oal ahead? Io you know that maaiy biff employer and well known business men are wathinR this salesmanship offer with Interest, and the members who finish leaders will have lAiilt reputations that they can later cash in on in other avenue of protits? Do you know that your friends will give you a larger Hubs-Tiption

ihi-n thu uim. hiinvn liiit 1'l.sf :m

iu.t r lr ' . tj it' ltm.ll i u 1 4j 11 . i - t nr.iu

v maks his last arpvl fori .- ... ...

arnvstiv maks nis last art

mercy, on his dath b-d. the individual is continuously attempting to ..-Il himsvlf or h. rndf into a greater and KTeater growth. Tho.s- in every d-'partnu-nt of human activity, who have accurately apprawd th" uniersality of this principle or iirowth. have become the mast"r i!t-.nun of the world, whom business and pro-

ni"n ar" endeavi.rinsf to

I K

I th" Alti. s: .-"Top

W""I1 k"'p "in

A ;U boys!

upper Sii'-i in h 1 r h iTi l

P-rts. in th" tn.

I u i r "I i C. iT. troops on

fssion il

Imitate." A scries of articles by a master salesman will appear in thefe column at intervals. Th.se will undoub'cdlv le r ad not only by niera-b.-rs'of th" Sab-smai.shlp Club but bv all readers of this newspaper for th-y h ive many points worth studying and contain much alual.d.' .tdic". rticl' o. I follows. T. b''in with. I have always

i! until a dec:-.-1 down by our

intliT-e. n- I'r.er

ton

Voll W'.ll tiave eoiuioi. That's th" !bial .tuatlon t"d iy. IP,. dtoth Poles an.l Oni'.'üH :re to.T imp it:. -n! T wait for Th" d--cl-sc-rv

Ade'.b.-t-t Korfantv was the Po'i.h! ;.-cite c"mni!i"!!t'r in upj.- rj S.kii H" popular t'.-'.ir"; .K.. 1. lie ath"l"d t'

,,--, ,. r ,.f f..!bw. rs. and. d-f i

the enten!" tr.cps occup' ii'L; jpper SiUa. svpt down Ni?h his !u-n and b'-'in to occupy --fra'c;:'- pointsCf i-'-urv. Korfan'v Is a n-

n l r. is t.o -ar.c

ii own an l P. 1 S T.o

-ider.t I'

ti n from I'i

th o:-A rei:.h s""Vt mmhis t'ppo r.en s i in't se m t IttT. ren e !.-tw". n :n v.r.otP

onet au'l an . (.itiiumv

Cul rr.a-.: v Look h ' -11 'S IMe. '.nd vot

rid

..-nT. P. at

i see t1!" i.! lav -

I'.ci ll one. takcs Tbreat.

i;t eC.tvd. re." sho told th- A'h.s. Kovf n.ty. is icvabhiM; tv'. ;.'rI, :! -iv,- to .

mid.- :t a j.oint to represent a uoml hot:-". T'nLs the members of vour

j ':tl ar.- du.i. lr yon are fublish-

irv a it a I ncu.spip.-r. our ra-w?-pap.-r :h protj i es-i -. up to th- loinuf" an.l a real money's worth. Thai it stand for umvl, eb an American journalism and that it spares no evp p..-" ia k'iUi.' it. readers the best th. re i.s i.s r. ad:lv reilizd by a close perns. 1 1 of iVs coiumns. If I -! a member of your Sales-

lub I would point out to .a with whom I came in

con'aot th" foilowim; fa"ts. The daily n-wspapr is a necessity in .very hoiiseltold. PaviutT a hubsctiptioii i'i advance b-aves tho head of the h u-.-.-h obl free from the bother f snial! collections. No man cl

one it you try to svii them the mu

gest order on your hook namely, a two-year subscription. It is much easier to e-me down than to go up. If the prospect will not give you a bigger one than three months, of course be gla dto secure his order, but first make an effort to sell him a two-year or n one-year order. Let your personality enter into your selling talk. Point out to your friends and. for that matter, to every one. just what it means to you to win the $."..000 hcino or one of the automobiles- in this ability-proving Campaign and then show the prospect that ho is not only helping you but that you are giving him his money's worth in The News-Times. Article number two by the Master Salesman will appear soon. Those who want to join The NewsTiims Salesmanship Club and share in the ri"h awards should send name ar.il addtv.s to the Salesmanship Club manager at once so a.- to a;t start"! without delay. It's just the ritht time to enter, but don't put it off.

KANSAS CITY, June 26. "Early

marriage Is the ky to happiness and the remedy for the country's divorce!

J problem." i This is the opinion of Michael F.

Burch. father of 10 children and elder in a Puburban church in Kan

sas City. His wife agrees with him.

"Within a year they have permitted

a daughter of IS to marry, and a. son I to take a trifle of 13. Other P.urch

! children nave married at 14 ana u.

Mother 1'IojhmI. Mrs. r.urch, th-? mother of the "marrying Hurchs," was lo when she married. That was at Holden, Mo. Uurch was then 15 and he and his sweetheart eloped because of parental objection. "If we ever have any children they nhnll marrv as vounir as they ilea5e"

paid the bride and bridegroom after' their elopement. j Their eldcut daughter, Flossie, was,

15 when a suitor cr.kcd her parent for her hand In marriace. They conpentrd. Now she is ?.Z, the mother of a boy and "perfectly happy." When thf ir daughter Pearl was 14 u young man proposed to her. Again

. the parents consente.;. Jier mar ( riage has been happy and sho Is the

mother of a 22 months old daughter. Last January IC-year old John Durch was head over heels in love with 13-year-old Carmen L'Jliott.

Her parents objected, but the eldtvj

liurches went a-pleadlng with their I son, with the result that the young"

couple were married. About thi3 time ministers began to protest and club women began to storm. The answer came in tho announcement that Jerry Ilines, 22-year-old assistant to the elder Uurch in his work as a stone mason, was going to marry Cloldie Uurch, 13 years old. They All Were There. All the liurches, young and old, old, attended the wedding. In his religious zeal, Uurch has built a hmie in the shape of a church so that it can be used at some future time uh a place, of worship. The oldest unmarried child in the Uurch family is Robert, now 11. "I ain't never goln' to marry," he says. "Just wait," smiles his mother. "Most married folks would be better off if they had married earlier and were raising more children and not so many dogs." "I believe in going to church," says the elder Uurch, "raising big families and letting people make up their own minds."

To seal In tho delicious Burloy tobacco flavor.

Wb Toasted

(m)

. tA'&irV,

LAUDS BOY SCOUT WORK AS TRAINING MORALS OF YOUTH

Morally Prepared" is Theme of Uerk's Sermon at the Graee M. E. Church.

, I ma n hip

i f- ery p.-rs

ILLUSTRATES NEED OF PATHFINDER IN PRESENT DAY LIFE

DICTATION OF PROLETARIAT IS FORBIDDEN

Socialist Officials IJeiu Annual National Convention in Detroit.

woman i- too p. or to be without a j ey Montier Shows Im. new spaper m these tiroes. No per- I son is too busy to. vei l. We are j portanee of rollowin;

LJirird in rH'nuon.

and

f j-.; oi!u-

wh it

t! at?" Ar.t ';-Tmany threlcasu ehr or n tiorv. to" up;- i" S:'"-; i att.l rf-"o'-. ofd. r.

vu'i ea;

1 u':

a '

-If VVl c v i can! ' 1; fclV'!l'l d

VS.ir 1 is o .r t r C i P s 1 n a 1 1 ' rcru i in t utra .

ic 1. al

d to ltd t r . Ko: f ". b-'-.

-r.d i ; . o nty W".

l'H

"tor l.-rntan to

living In tru- of the iiiost monvn-

tous times of all history a :iniwh.cn no op..- can afford to r.cs-cct iea 1 in-.- the newspapers. Tl:et in salesmanship is In h tvii'i: our r- .-;v-ct listen to your arL'umtnt an 1 md to l:-ten to h's. You should know that The New?-Tiras is a liv.ni; force In this community and !iould joike ycir prospect know it. Th News-Times is for South P.end I'M; it is first with the news, rrst in every movement thtt !)iak- s i'or tit prosperity of the city, -t" m l cornmurrity. It .stands for

t;.

d .'.f.d progressive in

th--

hc:ne

lite

t O.

"We're of v. a v." "Lei- I n - this t-hte..: Th.t s th, w w t h i T .

vid Ki l.' cv, r w Ith." - " 1 t w .

REAL SALESMAN GIYES WORKERS

rvnrn xtmjthp -.. i i: .; p..-. woman- p. on hXrhRl AÜYM rzT"

i: c. init.lic ai d

t'"..s c-oomunltx . c- Scritv 4 ii)jI'l4. ps ;. ws s.-rv;i-e and its f.-atur.-s are i ot.i let" an 1 the best that rooney c.n buy. It prints news u i.;!. it is r.cw. lis tlclion is written 1 v ihe most famous authors of the ii aiol is really worth reading. Its 1 ;cturi are worth jrinting and are

; i f.! n..e in ine puono e e. us i .j; !vus special deparltr.cnts. such as i

chind- '

the ;

(Contlruicd from Iag 4)ne)

you must sail westward." Much lesw is i iiitoieiant for Christ to say "Through a life t-uch as mine, you can nnd your way to (loU and Ood v. ill TiTi.i his way to you. "Christ brings Ucd to man. God

does IK)t need to find his wav In I

man so much as man need.s to be made aware of (Jod s presence and liken. l ss. H" has alsN ptven us a celts- loiisra ss (if a new world order, a w rid that ou rht to be. No other of the world's laligious- leadeis havv

(4,ontinuotI from Pa 4)m) litical rule of the working c!as.j in the period of transition from thu capitalist system to the socialist order." and addd: "P ks not neces.-sar.ly a si c i a t ed with a restraint cf the political riht of tippononts or with violence? or terror." The New York dcugition split and Ielesrate3 Orr and Solomon both urged the death of all the proposals. "We have tried to pour holy water over the term 'dictatorship of the proletariat," Orr said. "We have tried to make it Ko.sher. The soviet, will laught at us if ;ve adopt this resolution. The communists will laugh. We will be the laughing stock of the world." Tho Hill.juit plan was dofcated 19 to 0. Counter Plan J. W. Pichman of Washington. D. C. iaid the spectacle of "an ins.gniricant biinc-h of 10.000 s-icial.-i's talking about the dictatorship or the proletariat is silly" and offered a counter resolution which declared that "wti do nor cony.der the mn.s-

tinn ft jinffir-ij. nt imnrvi-l Vi.-.. it ,! ge To Usl.V

time to go on record f-r or againit

I'ir-t f Serie nf I alk-S.ileMiiaii-liip A.e.ir in Tntlay's T--ue. ; lamiod from Pace Oncl

Oil

t -v.

: "1 ;

1 1

a u

r.e;

V . V

c .s ir

; e s

-th o

Tarn-- ! ,.v". b. f- -r

bonus f fr'.'" 1 f . r k. ' tt be oth.-

ere. lit? later on dar'.r.i:

f'r.rt at

i t h " 1 : -' i TT . I' o rv w - ; ! - r;p!i :i s T i!v : . irrs a rr.-dits. Wh.ib.

ff.-rs if tr l

ll! giving o-a a subscription (or a . n or two they will be guaranteed prtoi.pt and regular Merlce. The r.ilar dvllry ..trvi.-e covers all partj f The city and surrounding owns and first -class' service is ass '. ; i . ; . When va.u .-tar: o.it to sell a sab-c:-ip: ion to our frier.d and neighI't'V ,tl.i.- tr to be in the no.t Ctli elf'il possible mo-d. Io ou rvalue that your mood is

alwavs f. ;: .ir.d reflected to a certain 1

extent b

Victor Perser attack on h Tniltii-- klVi b ti ire in.l l.ob

.-.x.... i . .K..;.. . o ........ ... . ' ... i ......

. . . . . ... ..... . i.Hna i.n'aat.:

Ihm that man conn-, to the (Jod whom we have as a Pat her.

" 1. vl!J 1 'il I- . -tj.. ill.. . . V, . . I

er vt m in to man. V have not et come to appreciate this service. The result has been war. hatred, strife, susp.cioia and fear. We shall never be- suved from this until nun follow this great pathfinder inlo the realm

of our sjocial. economic, industrial j and racial rclatioh.ships. We have been following men who have bt en : more? or less materiaitstlo and utili-l tirian until we have reaped- the

There will

(Contlnel from Pago One.) od. It Is not a teaching method, but an experience method. Tho boy is not told what is right and what is wrong po much as he discovers from tho ways of scouting that some things are right and some are wrong. While the precepts may quickly pass from a boy's mind when he hears It in a class rom, if he m e it In his actual scouting it takes hold to stay. "Somehow it must be gotten across to hoys what things are right and the reasons they are right; whit things are wrong and the reasons they are wrong. A boy knows nothing about right and wrong in the boginning. He has it all to learn. How Is he going to learn except he be taught. (Jod was so concerned about children being taught thesv things that He said through His prophet Isaiah. 'Precept must U- upon precept, precept upon precept; line u -on line, line upon line. Here a little and there a little. The time to begin is when they are weaned from the milk. The method It to go t"r it again and again and in all the helpful ways we know. Two Things Needed. "Two things are needful to right conduct. One is a right heart thU purposes right, loves right and practices right as far as one knows. The other is right deeds from an ethical standpoint. It is" possible to do an ethically wrong thing with a good motive. Or a good thing may be done from a bad motive. Hoys." and even men. 'may mean right and yet do things that are harmful in their results. It is the business" of the churches, the schools, the press, the scouting forces and such to t ach boys and others what things are ethically right. "The basis of what is right is not determined by any authority. The llible does net give a list of things that are right and another list of things that are wrong, such as could guide a boy or man aright daily. It does' not lay down precept of right and principles of right and wrong from which we can draw conclusion concerning sptidtic things. Put the practical thing boys can see nnd that 'all of us full back upon is the effect that the doing of things produce I;.

folks that do them. If the doing of certain things mak" people better, more prosperous and happier w e t re pretty safe in concluding that the-.-things are good. If the doing of certain other things have the opposite effect we safely reach the other conclusion. "We have a great craze on for game of chance. There tire strong ethical arguments against them. The fact that all people have some doubt about them shows they hover dan-

near the line between right

and wrong. When boys know that

it " i our law maKing noaies nave enacted Loth sid cm attacked this plan and j 1 ' tht' practice of th?m his w as tho oinly vote, cast for -;t. they begin to k now that something is

Cameron King offered a motion de-s wroru; anout mem. J.ut tney car

daring "the movement in the United States is not suthciently advanced at this time to make a decision." lie got two votes for it. The 1 1 -:ht was enlivened with a.

com- 1 Poph' Kruse ! where

T-l ,.1 ...1

D Vi it I.. ItL'i.tU.

"The ci'xmuniss issued circulars in Milwaukee ias April advising t

workers not to vot" beeau-e the! 'nan. revolution was coming May 1," Her- i

ger .aid. "They werv going to rise , ' (lambb rs are n,.n-.t-äu.fi-i. It in all their grandeur and overthrow j everybody tried to get -something l-j the existing order. And on May 1 -rendering not.. .rig. all of us would it rained! So they postponed their starve shortly. The law that make.-re-volution and set the date for May i fl,r good is the one where a fair e.s.x. And on May . a policeman ar-Khange is made; where something i reeii two of them for throwing i gtteu. where something is gia n. o: handbill on the street in violation ! ''here value received is giwn. Tief a city ordinance ami the rfvolu- ' --usiness of the world eannct be rut tion never his taken place!" Ion a game of chince ba .s. Unixcr Altnck OftioJals !al practice of it would soon w r

RßBERTSON BÄE"

Ayr Qimrrr,'

Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Flags and Bunting for the 4th A complete line here has just arrived in all sizes Silkk Flags, Wool Flags, Cotton Flags. You can wave Old Glory at any price you wish to pay.

Silk Hags 4x6 in on sticks, 1 2c, the ize for your auto, 7x10 inch at 22c 16x24 inch at 89c 26x60 inch, .at $ 7.00 48x72 inch, .at $12.00

Cotton Flags 3x 5 feet at $1.63 4x 6 feet at $2.00 5x 8 feet at $2.95 6x 9 feet at 53.75 6x12 feet at $4.50 8x12 feet at $5.50

H eavy Bunting Flaps ranging in all sizes from 3x5. 4x6, 5x8 to 8x12, priced from $3.00, $4.00, $6.95 to $13.50.

Flags on white wood staffs at $c, 10c

Red. White and Blue Bunting at 12c yard. Fourth of July Canes with small flags at 8c.

to 25c.

Shopping Made Easier When shopping here, you may wish to visit several departmentsif so Shop With a Transfer .sk the ust salesperson you buy from to give you a transfer slip with this you can visit any part of the store, buy all you want and pay for them at the transfer office on the main floor and receive all your packages, made up in one bundle easy to carry. No delay in waiting for change.

1 r- m I M

When You Are Traveling with a new bag, trunk or suit case and see the side glances given you, how much pleasanter you enjoy your trip it's human nature the world over to admire the new. ) Our Traveling Baggage Section presents every style in Bags,

Trunks and Suit Cases to meet all requirements, with prices

' moderate and ranged from any price you wish to pay..

Trunks at $19.25 and up to $125.00. Travelingss Bags from $2.25 to $35.00. Suit Cases from $2.75 to $6.75.

When You Have Planned Your Vacation and decided where you are going no matter how far away, remember our store is only a short distance away by phone and ready to serve your wants at any time. The Service Bureau is at your disposal and will shop for you as caiefully as you do it yourself and mail your requirements the same day to you. Call and see the credit department before going if you have not already opened a charge account here.

'.......'......A...

SSI

see clearly that gambling docs not make good folkn better nor bad folksgood. It breaks down character instead of building it up. Ib.ys can

rvvs

r v

KS?

II'

i I I ii

I'I

'a' .

H i

rich. A game

a man gets

ee that gamhling lo. not make

of chane.

something for

nothir.g, may till his pockets today, but it will empty them tomorrow. It does not encourage in lustry in a

Art on-rnluccr.

. ix .a o-ir rrni me. mere vll -.1;ihl nr.d '-Knisi he ovnon- 1 all social order. The benevolent

I r.ewr be a solution of the race prob-J en(s nf communism. do not belong torests of the worl.l cmr.ot he su;. . lems until w e meet them in the p:.-. . to rroIeta n, Th"y are the . ported by siu h methods. IVcpb j it of the Man of tlallllee. -sakiruif Hvinr off the monev re- ! would soon lose their benevolent

- -

lesire to ctt something

"Th.-re will be more

bitterners. . ......

inline .1 u u 1 1 1 e i e i . n 1 1 e a in i n e l i i -! dustrial world tin!, sn both capital j and labor have something of the j spirit of this tir;vnter of Xazartth.

It is significant that whre h!s prui-

elides have been tried in th fnrmn

. v. . . .... . . v. . .

.ise i-io-,.evi to oom va ,f ,., . - OlHSli rti. , . ,rtr, a v, ,

-iiK.ii-.. t v. lVl. v.t- rr.

lo you n ah.e that if you ap- ,

Irocn a man w nen yon are ieeiiae 1 1 ie i.u ale C"ir.(,' to depress hlni and sn-ul vour chances of making

1 .

ese reiaiionsnipa tnst

ey have raver failed. The relaon.shii 's of man to man mu-t be

i ba..-d upon somethin else than a ! dollar and cents busi.s if our Indus-

f i 1 1-1 1 1 uiiriil 1 t.- ssrv v.i Thoj

.... W......V. Alii . V

-..watt. t. . .1 I f -. .-. i.

from ih sooili.xt it.-irtv. ' ic-elmps 11 a

Kngdahl ha.i fastened him-self on our fo" nothing. It is for this reason party where he does not belong. I 'that the council of Hoy Scouts dropam willing for him to have a com- j b1 lhe plan of .ellintr Ucket on an munist iirty and write all the nie automobile anl are launching this red arricles he want to. but I do .straight out campaign for funds t -not want him to Mbotage our party arry on the pcout work. They wan: from within and that is what h is ! people to know what scouting :

i trvintr to do." ! 1 ney want people to give on tn ! . -

paln. everyor" ros.t.v .y as. surd that this is th - best ..;;'. r ,ird that therei will be no ti:n-- aft! .Tuly 0 when r.cw . ibscripri' n will irn a many credi's ; no-.v. To miHe the e.x;r!ent- to b.galr.d ramab'.e to all wh-h-r tha y

w!n cr.e ;f b.. lri:-- aw.nd.s r a.b mrrhVi( r on. JTt w Tin-" .- w -ir.Mi even pirilci54nt to b- c m.- inter-! OtM !n the rt of nah s:r. rh!' asU

bi'lonshipf must te based upon the

mat me successful ; ,,-nr-..-..

1 C W J ' V M V is the man or woman who! i

lie .

po ovi rcali;'..

sa bsni.a n

1 ok- i..cc. ssful. talk? 1 M

iteis ..ciesstui . j Mrn nee,j t0 re brought Into nght Io ym realize that you have the ; re'.-itionship- with each other. There

I-ov. r to control your mooos to j no thor rer.samalitv

successful and

value of a human life, needs to be brought clo5r

j to nun Men reed to be led to (lod.

rr!lc- J by riecc almsmen Uelnf will not only pr,. 3 bei, In thl riXfticui.'. catr-paign, bit vrhou'd prove cf even pre iter benefit

keep our courage and hope or to let boh o ze at your flrjjitr tips? Io ,oi reall.) that !h ftrt inter-

:. w arv.i tne impression tnat vou

make at that time county lireely in ultimately clolnis the isaie? r you know that the principle thing to do Js to keep eternally busy, work n-

capable cf

meeting thi n-ed of hun.anlty then Jesu-i Christ, the grat pnthflnder for men."

The first v-teologieal map of Eng land was Issued in Isle. Sciatic may be caused, by th? habit of sitting perched on the edge of a chair.

In an impassioned reply Krzdahl declared "the two and a half Internationale of Vienna which had been "held up as ft model of cc-n-ervatie oc:a .:m'' had adopted the dictator.. in vt tn proletariat as part of Its po.-lcy. "If you are afraid of the "two and a half paid, "then adopt the King motion, form a new second Interationalo ami build up another organization that wil hetray !c I a 1 i s m when the crisis ?) n:tv

jsis of the merits of the vork. Thi want to use the boyn in the campaj

for the good it will do them to he on their own work, hut they wan: t use them not to sell tickets on proposition of chance, but to .-. stock or Interest in the work f bovs in our city."

t ;S

Many of the tevtile found in the prehistoric, pravea of Peru are remarkable fer their beautiful and permanent colors. An eagle live from SO to 100 years.

SAVANNAH, P.a., June :.- British steamer Ibr.ssie Iollar, S.vannah ti Vancouver, in a radi tnetv.ige picked up her- Su-.day night, reported eighting ti -.:nlle.-tlfled schooner on fir a.ul abandoned In latitude 22:35 noth, Intimi-: tude 7 3.45 west. The t.chooner'si risglng mm aflame and the me.sfsagej said the vessel would be a total lo?. I No mention was made of t&e cxw. )

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Bel

ore 1

a Buy

The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and thei make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time chat could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.

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