South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1922 — Page 6

SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. T922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morninq Kvrivn:; Sunday j. m sr::rn"NsN. leidster. Aociatrc! Pros United Press Intr-rn.ition.nl NVws Srrvire -r .-o.,., -r4 , rif'-i't.lr fn'!"'. to fr n r-r f.r rf M t .J t-vcU er. - J I 1 to It r f ret rttr er'.!'-".; In t! r-ar.irg edb'ai .f thl rt"f. '1 :. tVe To.-.iJ r.-w i :.t. !!.. -J t r. .r.. IM ! nut a;rdj- to tte furie en edit b a.

I'ljonf: llaln r 1 ee ? 1 n 1 JHiT. ir.mnfh rirhinc;. Tr.iiM 5 r M'issrnirTioN

Crrr Stt!--' Werrdrar nr. A rr".-r. r r k f-'r; ur-1 S' r.diy, t-r v- 5c Idtr -T-.'h Si.r.'iir. '.' jr

Kerr. In hrvl s-uvtiT. m rurril rvjf. er. yir Ah tr..ri bv rn'dl ' r.r.tfrei t S.o.ta IV r. 1 IV.i Of s Fr-rond Cli Mall.

JANUARY 15. 1922

tell vorn riu i:ds. Ta r'or""i n to th" w-arr of the. uniform ton.r.!To;v r is d ."ir.d to r.ik h'-tory. not only f,,r th'.a i at for rr.ar.y nthT f -mmur.Pl' s which cat h the spirit !n '.vMr'i it La riven ar.d emulate the exam pi- ' f ':h I'.- r,d. Ar-dri the f'.r--J joitrP'tbun, of brotherhood, of oomr:.- r pur; wi ; ho lighted hy tho torch of , . i ... Oiu niTf tl." ; o-o.'.-.. r.f th rpy ar5 drawn tofther In a fir.- f nt' rpr an 'I Inspirol by a lofty purpo"-. t-tth-r-l this time net l.y a common danger cr. ! but 1 ;' a universal r.-'e. of gratitude X'-T. 1 rhM..';):on. No lor jtTvr will th-r- i e in the nJrls of any man xho wore th uniform th thought that per haps th m-n nnd w.r."n who ;he. r d so h'.artily as thy went away hav forotf-n th ppirit of that day. They vrill kr.or, thF wr-ari rs of th5 un!foT?n. mftor tomorrow n'.ht that the pr-e of South Uend TlTt mein !t all th' prorn- of gratitude, the pray era for r." f return, t h rwl- thought.'? while thy were aw,-.y. To rr.ake tfr'.n reception a ficr'ffl, 'very man who woro th- uniform of hl country nhoull be the-re with h'-i w!f.. hi- mother, his s'f'r-rn r hia flweti he-irt. To make It a r:rr.i. ever cltlz.en who for whatever rrason did not participate in the defense of flak', rhouM he thr to pay trihute to th.. m?n In f.ry ch irrh tl.'.' rrirnlr.p, It Ifl hoped that an nnnr.unerr.ent will he nr-ulo of thU preat c!v!c ver.t. urrrlr' the rr'.co nn to nttend and virgin ü'.I oth.er.- t par!' :p.ir. It L- al-o h"l" d tint hf twoen now nnd Mon lay

fV'ri!::-. in ev ry puh

jrath.erinic or In ovorj'

rnual n-.e.-t rz, th.i.s j,-: -at rivi-: revival of patriotic cnthu.-kirn v.;ll th topic of i nv rs it h n. The pre.arnri.'T:s ir n 11 Tiri!'-. Hvery plan erfet for a tr-'nrvlun pur.e.p. -t Ih'T he no hre,i; in th,-' T.'ir.k.n wh-n the bu- Jtoui;.1..-.

irm:ni; should they smoke?

K-;r nta:iveH of " rluh in New York mot vt - v rihy in j o"t:i:i ru lave in deride whether th'y .ihou'd ha a i -: 1 -1 1 . fmoklntr room In their new huihlirr-r or l!m!t tp üiI-ts, who p.av the liablt, "to th.e privacy of thir own room 5. U.ttit r a htart'lm: matter, un!' w you remember tl-.a? a luiivlrd vi in ar iiü.ny a irrandmother hai h. r l.iy p:p- n n i drew sriie .volare froni Its nicot . Worn in 1; n h-'.-ojo at l--n:-t different tdnce h l d 'V. Th.e v-ry f.-ct t h a It U a matter of pew.. to h? i:i:i.-'d o r the 'ir.d and printed in many papers lr. th-- b. st evi.'.-nr- that t!ie n.ntw-r, if left to the ;:!' at ma.r- of v, oni- ) -.f th! land, would be ith-i -." Woman ha.-t ruh d th u.rll by her charm and her rowor ov r n:'-n. True, he has today the equality of hill 't and r.f rights but her chief veapon and her fre.it "t Infi :' !. o will ever be found in tho fact that to ivn v. p.-;-;-'Hilfie tho Ideal nnd the beautiful. Whenever an.v hahit of mind, of thought, of action li.a lr.ter-' fer- il v !th her power, woman has pron.tply -.-arded that habit. V.'b.erm r t h e rr a d that p-uc.e custom or quirk i f rouih: "; :. ' :" . !.; d rahte, cheapened hor, 1 -rned th.r r- .p-e.-t in hi h ..-Ii. w.h held, f.he b.aa I romptly sh;:v l th. r'ir of hr affairs towards h c f '' p or?. It S f ?r it: r: it lr. tlie turbulent trenl of ofi:!i towards nr. 1 civic, indeprndenco and ruun'lf -. ir.v . vini hive r'.-ed upon the habits of hot. To j r- lit v. It Is ? o : ;?';. tl.-it r eitle., where social rp'raltit H lik to r ! ostr'ivo than in smaller rcniüiüv:': . ',!" 5-rt ff od venture b.na led many r'r'.s To ad-. p.? ;.r trait.- f conduc. It t.et a p:.-. -n . f the rl'Th.t of pr:r:. to smoke if they p;. .i ,.r ti er 't be wrr for a woman o puff .at h ';:i'.-r tlari i' I.' for hr husKand or I "-other to p-:'l a-., -v ,t a jrTirrle. The.e ir I :.-'. fV"T"-- ' rs, rai.-e th qurt!on or pro-pri-ry vdin t' v ? to nr.s-.ver for themselves the .iue.--ticn of über-, tl -'r r:-m!'n Tray 5Ui..ko without cen--ir. Tt proof th"t f'-ey beV.eyo that tho bablt 1 opn to quetian. proof th it they ar not exactly :-v.r. of th-'r ov.-n -oun... pro-- f that they f-var ?hc rd:rt ( f h " v o !-r or of r-iei. So It d 'esr.'r u-.a-;c mu'-h dlff- T"e what th"? c:r's de-:de f.-r pt for !d:r Mill uvmy of their ! tm!" rs !,' - I n 7 r'i!' for .i h . 1 1 : t th y themselves p u u"

th r lo

- thin (

;. t irfrar or.f- th

law and h

oiM o t i;n the "rci.

co-;-; r; to understand tt.it

ror;.;tut:on

T i; - e tri e n a : at ' a v t th!.- ban on ah v i j

jir.d tht ty-" vri'j di-o1

!il;e !t f rrr.o. are .a r.arrh : --.s ap.d p ra or k : rt a form

ii;s" Tfi'-v do r.ot

f..

cf h

The iGiYjrBafcGl

5 ill Armstrong

c- J

'v;?m.

Th ' at" e rr. in " at I". T.rriur.i;'1 th" bor.f.fj.---flv.j w.th crruption cf

to 1 r. w t h a t w hn t h f y th y re allying th-m-

ial.-!. with bril-

llA LOTION I KVINKI). SI.Z Chir.cs re.taurar.t. a p::t!on which

Ji . W f u .

r 1 1 O

cry of offio.:.i i:h d c ruct.on of ad law.

i rn-d ,

The vep.tpm

nt ta

The tib- h.i

coming rr.ore cb arly defined and defiance of this law I. b'ir.c recognized for wh.at it i.- not a Tüi'.d

i;!ld. AltMMl'.O.N'C. AS Ifl i I v. as tillir. :s a dmir ably. slilVJII' WAS IV Tili: IN". ' f vt.octed. Tile resiaura

IH.W W.It AM His UNI-Lit the time by an cx-orllrcr in tho for the Stars and Stripes

Iti:.M NOTlIL(i HIT ui;.i)s and rn.uiiLiis.

In the dnys when the country was keyed to the notes of war. th- poem of Alan Seeder, the vounp- I harvard studtT.t. who went to his death heroically in defense of liberty. thrilWl the nation. The reply, wiitten by Frank E. Hering of this city, won a lastin:; place in literature by reason of its lofty sentiment. Mondav ninht. South Bend will endeavor to revive the pirit of democracy, of brotherhood.

f patriotism which then drew the people together in a common cause ard in a common reverence

a b.ow at uA povemrr.ent

1 all

Mr. IioyJ

Tiu.cs. City

I.'ea:

(Pur ley.

Editor News-

Old Kid. I have

nicocMi n at last. T il'.' ;. 1 K . tw y VH ;!"i-r I'fohihlt ;oj

; t - f

f l.v:.hlr nt b" -1 iesrcir.y, at illicit

ry I ,iv. akentrw: o hat defiance of

a - ?::'..

:..s Ii..:ht-',-h A : 1 :.::: t r- a'.'.y me ar.s. '1 . - t -a o . -.-i ! -: !? true. mti th.e r-un- ' :' 1 n .tl; : I.- drmched w.th i'!!cit

r t r - i P i ' ; ft :

an.d tr re w'Üj "erc tlv t: a:

.- u "

' V . . 1

T..It:o". p.fl a v. h.o'.e b. i";;;r.

.i . ' I r -N t.. t in .. reer.t of t erri ora it

in it: p c-:' t l t at: al' -hollo drlr.x. lr i -s 7 t rp - was pre l..-te 1 a a-t arme of "a h f : ly :-:a 1 In th. s huslt thrown ' : n t !." 'a!.-- - ::..-.r:..- ai i pro!:; -ire i:r.miloyWh . r ' r .'., f that su't has p.appenod I- tra t-. .-the- .v.-. that had their -tort :: tr . .- .: - f t: f i 4 tl-n and destruction. 1- ! - : -,. p'. : -p !. milln of dolar- w o-r' ". : t --y d- 1 r t h. '..--'. y. Prac-

ticilh. '.. rv 1 w.-.r".-.

' 1 il 'i.ry h.a. bce pi;t to ::- o' 1 i-.ro.v pr. Pr e 'r,.od, r.ot

Vol ::. -a .? .: . - j i . 1 'a : . r : t U-!o : h . - a '..-o : . " ' i o . t at 1 e , 1 1 . It bos s- --: '. 1 , - i i r t f 1 1 . . ; . u i f .- - it h- - : ; v ho v. . : d - r . . 1 r. d ' : r i p. 1 r It h ..: r n t h :

I ; .!vt' ;-. for h- yond what ' r !:;'. yd Jr. th.e outlawed ri a t m ! tr that d i n iter, "us.

r'T-.ive .at I'O .iKir.c

:r. 1 ah itipir

"' a : : ; p o.--: ri! man on'. ' v. : h a t-urcr'.ar or a :i th : '.o , . !.. t),;. ;aw

f o . . S . .ii. 1 arft manv of

.aw

You will per, the j-?r.t'mnt prov.- In the r.ext year and the next until the n.an who patronises tlie moonshiner will he put in th- 'i:r.e latf-r'ory with the on? avlio buy pf-P-n ftor.d.c, the man who run." a fence fo- but ?:!ars and yetrmen. with the die keeper who rcrmerly tried to corrupt of fburC of the law.

Inefficient aa hr.& been the enforcement of the law, it has created a condition that Ls lnc.omparr.b3y better than c-xitd under the old regime. I'ubllc fntirnT.t is now becoming exprs'.ve. It knows the aiolator f'f this law as an anarchic. It clemarids that he be bianded a.s ich. r A DEBT, A'Or A HAXD-OUT. With South Heni leading the way for the nation to a return to the day of ".vi'.ian enthusiasm r.r.d sepse of obligation to the men in uniforna, it mirht be well for this city to emphatically prot:.-t against the late?t prcpo.al as to the method of dointr Justice to thse men. Ivnoaringr that soms measure of Justice must be rendered to thor, -ho went to field and camp durliit the war, anl recoirnlzinp; the impatience of the people with lh delay In thU matter, some bright mind In conirre.a conceives the play of paying the misnamed "bonus" with repayments from foreign debt". The definite proposal ls that Great Britain will ls.a.:e four billion dollars worth of bonds, havo their inpayment gaiamnteed by thL country and the pro-cr-flo used for the purpose of adjusting the compensation of the poldler. If thero ls any way NOT to do It, this Is the plan. Fuch a plan would mean that the boys of the United State.s mun exact their du.es from the men nt whoe iddo they fought in the prent war.It would plar;e the men who are demanding Justice In the li'ht of rtceivlnc that Justh-e from another country, not the one they protected. The money loaned abroad mu-t be repaid. There If no question about that. It was per.r for food and clothing and ammunition. That lean wa.s made possible by the p.ale of 1,1 herty bonds and when It ls returned, jot on a guaranteed not. but in cah. It should to the holders of liberty bonds. The debt owned to the soldler.5 rests on a higher basis than the.-e bonds. It Is a d"bt f'f j j 1 i c to men who were taken from civil Ii f their time taken from them, their jobs R-oincr to other who received a hierher wae, their chances for success lessened by the changed life they wer forced to lead. It is a debt whbh is based upon the protection of every dollar and every life in this land, a sacred thinp; that 5hould be placed above any other obligation of the government. It is not a nice or pleasant thine: to paint the wearer of a uniform as a greedy prasr. ins, mercenary fight or who wants his share of loot. Tt is net a nice or plasant thine: to say that what If given him has so mall a claim that it mu.t await upon the ability to collect from near-bankrupt creditors. That compensatio:, must be recognized for what It 1.- a just payment to adject as far as possible the financial sacrifices made by thos" upon whom the demand for service was made. It is not a thin? to be made the football of politics nor a causo of International pneers.

Gurl'-v

been thinking u lot about that there

for Ye Kx-Veterans at

K'air's army. We got aionr b---.au- j The men of this citv who then offered themselves for whatever rendezvour he fates m:ht

-danvdd Franca fri-T- oa- ho!d for ihc atul who havo now returned to give, in civilian clothe?, the fame measure of ervice to' "for mv supper in th ' i.i; h. they offered in uniform, will be the honored suets of the seat reception. Mi.k at the" back' of th - rt staurant. i If you have not decided to be one of those who extend this reception to these men you saw As we professional men express it, I ! march away and then come back, victorious, read these poems and gt in 5tep with the rest of

was tnereupon it-n u;y a.r. :

Stüde'.- Monday ni

an 1 believe,

j I sauntered out, and turned to-

1 ward Michigan stre. t. I i.-.'-t

ie city.

: frankly, that it can still be made a , hjg success oven if I hain't person-' ' ally able to -lueeze into n.y uniform. ! You kr.ow me well enough, Old Kid. j that I am th:- lat on-- in the world i to do any braggtng personal, but of i course I got sense t-nouch to know ! that it was a hi,' blw to the comI mittetj when I announced that I

i (..'?m V'ii-n f. :if find t h. nr"n frvr! f'Tk

I tio.- (.di ;-.s, in a neat business suit.

:". an vho

I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH hv .Ihm Srczor

who told me that Gen- Müh r.

was ence the president of the Arne rican Trust company, had been thrown i

in the Jug Sy the Hun municipal! . . p. . government, because they found an i I have a rendezvous with Death American ihag on his person. An- t some ciL-patcd barricade, other gent told me that Torr I lr an- j When Spring comes back with rustling shade don had got grabbed off a a sov. on i i l f m d, : . 0 w v ... land npp e-blossoms till the a:r account of hiö frequent trips to Nc.v ' : , i r-. i

Home

Stephenson was in bad i I have a rendezvous with Death

ur.lo.s I ruuld borrow Dudley Shlve-; occause ine puen. iiv-u .u o-

l..-.. t -, i i,,.ti ! :n the Italian dialect. Ja.-ie Jle

for reciting a poem at a lo -ai club. ; When Spring brings back blue days and fair.

I found on Investigation that

Dud was in one of the Indian wars, Instead of the most recent rumpus, andrthat his uniform is- mostly beads and f at l;u . Imagine m . Old Kid, in a uniform

I of beads and feathers: 1 have tried

for y -.s to get mys.-lf to !ool:i:;g iii-'ht in this kind of uniform, but it j jut won't work. So!ar-ho-,v, my I ( oinpkxion doesn't s-em to harmon- ! iz" with beads of no kind, and be-

sidr I can't wear feathers because they always tlckl me. and I don't want to be tickl- d in advance before

I I start for Stude's Monday night, beJ cajse. I understand Ait MacDonal l I and Geor.ge Ford are going to lead

the grand march In full uniform, and that ought to be enough to tickle anybody, without mo making a mon

key out of myself by going up there j

loaded clown to the guards with Dudley's feathers. I don't mind telling you that this uniform thing has caused me a rreat deal of concern, so much in fact that I went home the other night thlnk-

aiect. ja.o.o jie-cKa- , l it 4 l t j

man. formerly one of my h- st frb r.ds , " " . ."Y , , V

a no. one ui i.it: 1 1. o - uo;i.; , j... . in. . . . - . -

I'.U Üt i.-J i.l VII. 1. lit.'. . .Tv.iV'

ha 1 ; And close my eyes and quench my breath

... en kicked o.'f the e:ty stan lpipe t m c I ?jinii pa hj.n stil or. Kast Jefferson bv a conmiütee, J . . , n , appointed by the Kaiser so I heard. I have a rencezvous with Death ju.-t on general j.rincipb s. On sonie scarred s.cpe of batte

erred hill.

W hen Soring comes round as; ain this year

And the. first meadow flowers appear.

As I heard all this, natu: illy heart was nearly broken. All of

friends in Jail or suhje- te i to .-.- n;e , extraordinarily brutal punishm.-Tt, ! God knows twere better to be deep just because the al!i( s had o-t the : pillowed in silk and scented down, war. Of cours- all ,.iy life. I have j Where love throbs out in blissful sleep, rather gotten accustomed to hawngip, , . , , j ,1.1 1 most of my friends m jail-but the ; Pulre nißfi to pulse and breath to breath, enormity of what I had h ard on my ! Where hushed awakenings are dear.

walk down street sort of turned mo Cut I ve a rendezvous with Death

nevertheless.

Of course this ls all a dream that

I have been t' Hing you about.

! funny looking guy came up

th"1 street and wanted to

had heard th-? latest and I said no. thinking he meant a Ford Joke, and he told me that the mnv hunch at the city hall had decided to turn all the water works pumping sta

tions Into breweries and that In

-t midnight in some flaming town.

I W hen Spring trips north again this year,

to me on j And I to mv pledged word am true.

krow if I ;l shall r.ot fail th

hat rendezvous.

YCU KEPT YOUR RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH by Ercnl: E. llrrinz You kept your rendezvous with Death! Attended by your bayonet. You crossed the poppy-fields and met The edge of dawn, in whoe soft .;low You kept your rendezvous with Death. While vagrant winds blew to and fro. He drove his lance through your yo jng side And fiercely loosed the crimson tide W hose ebb stole ruthlessly your breath. With eager step and radiant glance You kept your rendezvous with Death, And spent your flaming life for France; So only mi::ht the fleur-de-lis And the beleaguered Marne be free! God knew 'twere better you should sleep A broken soldier on some hill. Your grave a shrine, than cradled deep With one you love, breath touching breath. Still hear France call. "Christ, fend us menf" You kept your rendezvous with Death At day-break when the steel was chill And drowsy poppies nodded, then On your pledged word, through fields of dew. You hastened to that rendezvous.

King S; Tig f

lng about this reception Monday I formation so elated. I mean startl-d

night, and it kind a got my goat, as niv thnt j ut);e up. we professional men say when wo lapse into the parlance of tlie street, j This wa3 nll a drea u I had: but Tf.at night I had a liorrihle dream. jlou- casilv it could have h. i'ipeu. d

Th.. C.i rr.i'u-j Inil i-t f Ti r I . a .... . ... . .... I o.i .p. ;f

.... ........... ..... ... ...t..;. couple 01 years aTo. arm a irca:and they were tearing up and (luwni,,,; times worse, if th.e Americans ''hap-in street on motorcycles, as a-jint ben on the western from at sort of a smelling committer (.nf, tht. proper' time, and mill.ons of

WINIFRED BLACK

1 1

did not write th

n . n .

w.-.p.p d to K- Mary, when we played "Mirror." Wu.it! Yi u don't know

bawling them from the houietop. They mako m-e fee as If the Arth v.-a trembling ur.d-r my feet. The f.tt thing you know we fhall be hearing that the pre'tiert- frirl

in trie ch rus

In th.e p

end.

wro e

1' 1 l.n

And

1 b

x.a're ;.u.t

1 t h- " say. i ar r.:- !

hndi

out

of the Kal.er's aide-de-camp was : Americans hadn't been in arms in i

oth this country and In Franr-

you. that the new chief of pedim must have had a r - inu nt to help. 01 ho- n-vor would have b-en abb- to vanquish Iarry I.ane. Yeu'll agree with me. Old Kid, this dream of mine was a kno -kout. But bt me continue. I dreamed that I had been appointed to tlie position of picking up dbhes in a

president of the board of safetv and

an uncle of Von Tirpitz was presi-I , . Ilf v for ;inv eventuality. And the dent of the hernial of works. v for- poys" w-nt away wh.i-tling and sir.gmer buthr of von H Inden burg's was , i:v'and everyone that went, did h; chief of p.dic-a Of course It was all ; i,it auainst liaving oar city water in the dream, but I am here to tell j ,. ,,,-ks sv-teni turned into a hrewerv.

and all of these oth. r awf-d thing- i ! had il reamed about. j That's why I say to yon frankly, Old Kid. that I believe t h: re o., tin;, ! tomorrow niglit is goTng to be a : knockout, even if I do hare to attend in my neat business suit, that j still belongs to Vernon's. i Your Respectfully. j RILL ARMSTRONG, i

! known all my

notlitng hut

wim;-. ' y ü.

ib -ut lt p;:

i l'l

inop.y tilings I've ' on. e ef th tli at turn ut to be '. la r mot::-

r's ar.-l I'oWel -

Me i"

J .irre s

1 iy

I lie- e a :

::.r ;:i : DM lb 10 die'.'e 1 i.u .-a-t-n !' ' i with :: Was :. s- ip.

..ily Pl.e-.

11 a 10 ; a : e -I'.-rrn. and

and

it: by "Ma-rorV" ah t ;: i:o c : a .on ..ad at ; i:b :V.

. itbi -rh'-od, and wen to o,h'i- girl's rooms, when

wit: g ever

aca'd call , Ig and i-3

:io- op

-a -gre en

n v o .-: u : . i

-.de m tb. costume. If

-wears a

a gran

hod giu.o to the s via: draped thing:

No more rsth-s- r,o:nt for the up-to-date; mere hard that lias b.:s p'cre fully coere.l with i:.-ura -a e. Why take th.e chance (1f ; .. an I b. ar th

do- thot sa

a. !i a : .u-nt; I O I ! i : i " 1 1 k . . 1 n i 1 h 1 1 . e,. . u ,b ai

-dal i.o rf,a.- ,' er!.- s a a t a 1 a b' a na-s so

v o u r h. . 1

ami rem. hi "ly

and p v.-tba-. d aur face.

aved sh 1 w music on

tho pdano, aral ou ji.tie.l wr.ai thllke j

W'-r!d'.' !bfi-ro th.e miriiT, r.T.d were Cb'o-! ilia.- and ji.ati.i, or Mary, ejia on of SVvt--, or oi.d . I m 1 i t ".' Rnwena. or the Lady of the Lake,

; -u r Ap.

:rv can e-

in the Fa r'i. er.

worry wla'i the Ore nan

Tall us

'e it ah :-t iV. :g

1 hi ! f-hhia)

c. bill

1: ! h.c t Wi j 1 1 -a 1 i ' i 11 : a 1 :.n 1 ch

die Lady of

it "h, it u.a.

o a ia b

1 a i ! 1 o o; 1 Si 1. ah sp 1; m r, . ah -

-r ' a .

t .0 1 1 j a a t 1 e 1 1 : o j r-

. .iud the few 1 a: tie- S; . oik- s' 1 1

ul Nov. "1 Sir

a-,

t'i .i m . ; .ovt-iv. t to il ' n.y erbi.dy a'waf wonted to i't .m- V a-- .iary Stuart.

use 1 Aral now th v :,iv she wasn't

n pr- ::y. u if she did have u

wr. a n r. lN'rli.ip-

- jhuiit I r.ad a b'-'-k about i - W".t - h 1 u-t -n and the men

Increase

a-i lo ! f .: fv, ar." ", ; ( detail-. ! Fi; ;ax, .h

f t a t e (it

o! Ton

da i:

- 1 , . v,

.1 '

r.ap.-ln

graduate of I'u.v

1 ) -enport a t: 1 Wayr.e. h i- p Main st .

s . w - pa y p. a n r, s . t f irg. -"ur". .! il . : g W A LT i! R nidg. 8-tf

r hlrcpra tor. 1 S-!;e,..l of - -h.ooi of Fr-rt h- s at . 2 1 N. 1 .

1 1 .

net (

SHORT FURROWS By Kin Hubbarci

Th' women fedks an girls down our way didn seem t' notice th' ilrst snow an walked about- town in ther thin stoekin's an' low sheas jest th' sano- as uuil. If anythln they walh"d slower. Joe Moots threw th'

Winter has its charms for children an' apartment dweller.:, but. fer mo-t of us it's a long, dreary grh: h "Wh 11. sir, next to bitin hit' a gr n ; a r tlier hain't nothin that watts mo

baelc to childhood's happy d:is like i p.-

th fust snow," said Tell

TAKE KEEll OF YOURSELF, U ILL. Not entirely unnxpT!ol but most certainly disappointing is the announcement that the distinguish d Will Hay leaves a portfolio in th.e cabinet for tlv lure of tlie movies. No stage struck ni'.v is the .ao-tn:a.te r general, pecking fa mo from his face, nor is m another Chaplin to bring .'miles and laughter te the grim faces of tlie weary. As a matter of fact, even Hays dfe sn't a m t know exactly what this new job of Iii.- is to be, except that he ii to get J 1 ä C , 0 0 0 a year as against $12.0 fa which 0s with the Job of dc-ll oritur the mnll of the country. It. Is true that the movies een-i to feci the need of something to protect them from the pomewhat persistent efforts of the crusader who demands a national censor. That may be he Job he hake.s to tell conpressman what they mu.-n do ana to Invoke the power which wasi plvn him by a great party of which he was the org-anlzer, to the nid ef th cellu!c!d w or! . Th.tt may be hi life work to keep the p.x p! ay before the public, to prevent the rtitblec, cutting out of wild f-cone.s of crime and banditry, to save tth.e revolv-r. th.e whiskey bettle, the reductions of Tar for th child of the country. Anyway, whatever the Jeb. whatever it means, his Indiana friend will be clad he cets th.e fabulous salary, hnr.e that it will be paid in real, net-ctaere Trtop.ey. and .as lie leaves the felld (f public service, burning all braises behind him. shout: "Coed bye. Wil1, take lacr of yourself." oPifsburg woman shot her husband because he hit her with a hamtner. How touchy th.e women are g ttit:g! o A dorpo- mvi- h.o "knows" every wom in in n ila(if lph.ia is k r, 00k -k :: e.p Several husbands arc hunt!r - v ....

.11 N;i.!:. (Dallas I)i:Mt1j.) Wh.at s in the lie art of th..- '.ir.go ;unc!e? Gorillas.

eaing tciri-toms and rating

notion. Rut there'.'

I linkb-y.

blacksmith shop doors w ide ope n ( c, iday. "I recall how I used t" thinkin' perhaps some o them might , HT-, j,f. jt off th' wiralow sill an' mix want t' drop in an warm their shin. !;t with sugar an' milk an' a!l it i - but not a sold took advantage of h is :iTn. Mothe r used t' ir-ad th' . 1 i j- t -. .... 1.... .' I . . .

j 1 ,iou',ii: 1 uiness au i."'ImIiu. c-t 1 pr.-t snow i.iraipi' It meant Lb oj . v.guess we needn be afraid th' enmin' ; in1 ,,' th' lmrl.wlii-.it s.-a-.iii, an' fi-.ua

winter 11 sen.. us. y mtei t ere witb. then on she put a ctu k ' bat:r i' th' i!ssin slu;w. Rut th first snowi:,jso behind th' settin' room st ya dne alius give th most of us a little ; ever' night, an' father, still et.-s an jolt. We hain't quite ready fer it. ! irritable o'er defeat o son e b n o-

Tr h

1. a :. a : : r a a .11 W a a 1! iust sou stoo 1 hind h!r. shadow, a::d lao a pitpi'et? Julia- Ca sar ly, v. la n ja u cui !h 1, atva th' fay now- tint t-a and. . a " . t ey a. a. : l "en east for t':

U e' -

( ) V.

ht: S'U.i d r:

it Ml- ' "... t. - ; v. in. bi th :t like

v a 1 . ,

w : ' a -tri-

it seid that Wellington

y bad ; of

i r a: ji. r ;i nd a ra the r v.-aring.

a aii-.ai-l I li'.i '. George Wah-

w:;o was he. real-

riahd d.avn to it? he hi ginning to b.ad a p-:ig lK.'e. 1 ail i la v r have vamp in a av re.-.

-f.il H'aa-en ro.::,;.aay. Sia

.-Iba:; Marc Anthony left Iii-, the b ok. and his kingdom to follow! "It's b

f 4 0 hav" th.-.-

' pathetic ; th.at

ugly ih

I n g I o n a i

lag that -he v;-j always sei perfert b.foie. You c.iuld admire hinis but somiliow. you never felt close er.oug'n to him tc love him. But If cm-d'odv'si g- :ng to writ o a book

a : It ia

1 ted Us t c a : d s. r sp. :.t it,

liat Washington cheated pinched a penny before' I hope in never find

.'. .1.1 -i

m pre rs

lor how all the vaaaen o

h at god that idea to tia ir

h-arts for all these y a rs ind now, i , ;p y'n t: lliuT us thai Anthony ! ;p,ov w. !--:': at;-:- (.,; itra at all, her- ;, ,-;

d enough to know that j

any ,r in

Santa ' "la i : a:a

gras 4 are m-.

. . . : . -

who iPmc

in th

What h; va:

an s'aatciT

If we'd statt f bud tli screwdrier craiic ticket would sul

durin th' bright, beautiful days pre- tin spring. I thiol; th' eohb an'! eedin" th' tirst snow we omM git th me.-t desolate sight in th' world is a screen cbaois down hy Christmas an' snow-c-overed barnyar d in th' gath-I if we'd look over our last winter's 1 , rin' darkness with th' hwv plaintive' underwear r-onie putty Sunday a f Ut- mew s of a sad -fa 1 ed caw v.aitin' t' noon before th.' first snow we'd know! be milked. Milkin'. by lantern in th' ' we didn't have any. T' most o' us th' 1 snow is one o' th' vand drawl af ks first snow is terrifyin'. We're re-!t' farmin'. Another thinr that's minded that Thanksgivin' Is jestjstamped indelibly on my memory in' around th' corner an' we wonder If regard t' th fir: t snow is father j we'll have t' buy a turkey, or Ml be:,omm' home in th late afte-noon a.n' J invited out, that some place must be tryin' f lind th' ax an' h w, after' found fer th' porch swing, that th'jplowin' up th snow all over th' back j car'll be hard f start, that th' asli'.s, yanl .an' not findin it, la- would rave, ' must be carried out. that th chil-aan how mother would lock herself; dien must have overshoes, that we're' jn a room with us children an' wait quarantined w ith our wives till j till he'd borrowed an ax from th' i spring, an' that th' terrible ordeal o'; nearest neighbor before venturin' ; Christmus shoppin' must soon begin. I bark t' th- kitchen."

1 .

m. I'lixabe-h : ' icious.

d was hea kin

' 1 . - 1 1 .

a: a st::.

but by some thing p rc.onplac and absolutely

c f 1 1 u ma e r o

;!:n:d. : !::: ehc r '

red-h.eadr .j -who car.

M:!'o J'i:-g Solomon did not write-- the- Song if Sobimon. I'erhais tha- Q-,in (-f Site ha nc cr

ame te vi-it him. hut I don

THE GOLDEN

MOM Ei

rlianrc for luk ef remit

"eiffiirp llffii LJ if 1)1 U t; Ü kJ) ü .

rr3

Our money I reroly for joQ wlirn oiTorliinlly KNO KS

SIC'i.'X) l.oifi Pa m- :a ..,

( all in aral Talk lt oci .crico ce.s nothing.

:rv Que-. -a of .-- cts how we al'

than wc""-

1 ". .

rniinITH I n I II nn 1

istUUKIlf LUANÜU. M

Cor. Main tin 1 Wa-hinglon St-.. South Ibuid. Main IC is.

About Makinsr

1 Olli

Will

lor Truth

oTtim Poetrq

; i mination than self-determination.

.Inio-t as IliM-tel. Ive-ry investigation ina basis the fact that tla v a: (Copyright. 1!'2'.,

p r : r e -: high.

,IO Mis. . A gr-at deal may be said in priUo of Jones. whos eneivetic ways ! And active pf. arouse my wife To bursts of admiration. 1 He tends the furma-p, fois fan cat. i

VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

k e p s t a 1 s upon hat.

And toils at night to

The children's ed

his ceiat and

SMILLS. j

o gaiHe arisht l's chas.? the weary glooms away! ucation. T1,al cor'' to fret l:p ,1'iy l'-v y. i

ILets bari to smile and hast be nv

.fc. ;..uo - ni--:- :- a ra

That's th.e g--t:era!

1 : . g - -. if th b' art i f th.e Congo last year came '-a p..:nvls of copper.

The white man ..- p :, t rating every w here, nr.d with him ci 'S hard work, th.e price of this so-called

, .w . 1. . . 1, ; e . 1 . . . . .

...ii..o;i. 1- . -j;i;i ...a'. ' r ar.1 sa.ag-s :,i )

hi'-ru' u TO. a.

This fellow Jones is up at dawn to hoe the beets and mow the lawn. And rush about to carry out His husky helpmeet's wishes. He's home at five, or six at most to put the chicken In to roast And. dinner done, he thinks It's fun To wa.h and wipe tne dishes. Ho keeps his fllwer spick and span, ar. .1 he's Iiis own repairing man. He buys their meat and all they eat At mo-t amazing prices; For movie shows and gasedlr.e. and ail the luxuries that mean So much to wives who lead sad lives.

"II:

salarv suffices.

; A great deal may be t-iid in praise

1 i i'.iration. I

re th" white man brang.s The time-dec!

Time- m Ihre lo-.-sir- s:gu (

t a s s I

a n

ar" i a si

n are h.ii

for me

II Rib ( Hemer I l"ipres ) be retting better.

v .... . 1 .... 1 1 - :

y conditio:. Rower bus!-

pre.p---rtie tu C lleCt In

fi r 1

, O If ' 1, , .

jor.-s. w.:o-e energetic ways And active life arou my wife To ardent admiration. Rut I shall never condescend to nrai-'e, make much of. or com-

When little things so wr :,g.

1 no oriutness 01 a s:u;.-' w

The heavy 5orni-clo-;ds that app ar.l , ttmile will fill our hearts witn ! chear j And liapplr.ess and tor.g. 1 I t's learn to smllo whnn craes arlc? To fill our tortured souls with sighs, ; For one can smile if he but tries. ; Though all the world is blue. j Let's look and see if we .can had The silver lining thit's trhlr.d ! Th.e storm cleurd.- of the daily grind' That thieatenn me and you. ; 1 If we but learn to smile instead j Of rillir.e: up our hearts with dread,; When woe and warry looms ahead. ' Our life wouM be more gay. j

I So let's Just learn to greet with gdee of j The worries that we dally see, ,

Fer smiles, will make our troubles I fi e e. i And chae them, far away. !

In .selecting the Executor of your will, you should not let sentiment or any other feeling interfere with the future welfare of your wife and family. You are not acting for yourself but for those who will be comparatively helpless when you are gone. It is your duty therefore, to do the best you can for them regardless of anything else. By naming this company as your Trustee and Executor, you thereby provide competent management of your estate, by a permanent institution, protection for your heirs and you are assured that your tiust will be carried out impersonally and in accordance with your expressed desires. We invite you to discuss this matter with us.

AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY

the Si&n of the Hoch

ine-nd

My p

Th. sf ways of hi

; the fellow Is

.a"; omlnation.

Ihr. s dur:n.

worth i::h

S:m 1 i a"... 0 f v. I e

.uild:

e lvpc.

ag;nr..--t Ml

: roy ' 7 ",

1 : in I).

:ee.rra em l er.

Tl:

Incomplete Job

movie poopb

hit' .a.r.

! Washington conference should ! have scrapped the censorships.

- ha e totab-d abo

In rr.ite-d Stages.

e are a ear

gp of natb

nal wealth.

: $T.T"'I . e- a p 1 e -

Cine of The IifT!uliios.

j Apparently Ireland has mere de-1 hotise. 319 N. Iafayette

vorn m:xt. That's the f. ehr.g one always have as long .as you do r.ot have your autnmo! ile insured. Why not act at

! cr.ee and permit the fPrer.an Agency j to eliminate that fe.-'.ir.g? We're in th.it 1 the Farmer's Trust Fodg. 5-tf al.-o j ; rver h up ply of blooming plnf and cut flowers at very moierate : prlc. Pu'chen P. urk ..-., Gre- n-

11 -tf

U XX 1

4 yy the Sign of the Hoch 'VA rj?Va.:; .' .-aic i "a-?-:- ins lur'-S- cir'-: ----;t;'5; ?t' J N;v5.; .jif'j : '- 11 1 '- ' '- 'a', ' ' "' - V . " --o- ' I .