South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 17, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 January 1922 — Page 6

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17. 1022 r

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m sTrriirNFON. rctr.br.

Associated Press United Press International News Service TI Apwrlntl Pres 1 rlutr1r entHt.l th tiM for rfr-nedF',n rf 11 dl; tc Ja rfd'ted fo It or not ttr r-1e credited In th rnc.rr.1 dltion of thl Frr. ad t'.to tip locul n puMütcd berrla. Tfcli doe cot apply tt t tftrroooo edition.

risen: Main tieft HOI Si 02. nrnch r.irha,nf

TrRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Carrier Frle Kornlne und Snnlny, r week Frn!n; nl Surolay, r' week Sitter ith Sucrtay. one year Py Mall Uornin mi Sunday, en rural routea, os jtr Hi t n hr mill - - -

Eofrrtd at South InJ Tost OfiV aa Second Clae Mali.

m Onta , CO Cent I 110.00 i t.vna ! - 17.30 1

JANUARY 17, 1922

OF COURSE YOU MEAiST IT.

TVr.l rea.iv ar.'l truly rnfant it a.i-

S i t ! i r r r n ! -" -a e. He,

-the

mad- th f am It shed, th" cheers y

trembling people.

.op to make the world safe for t!,' hold a lovo for democracy

ui cringing. tiir.il.

ti.r'.r own safety.

Ht-r? n" feint h" rt !. greedy, cautious popu-!.- : n whih r: d out .n a cl iy of d'fpair nri'l forgot in a dav of f-a lv.it; op.

Thev c their

w ;t I . i n th'-ir 1 i : i r : . "I'll-;, und- tli" ; r st r;f;CH on the altar of patriotism iK'-i'-j'- the bc of country is imbedde.1 in ;he f o;. nd .i t ion -4 of thir natures. A (;nr:ioti purp'-ef a common love, a common ;m holds thoMo who wore the uniform .ir.'l those a h h-hi the IIou.o Sector. 'I 1 1 -.. k M the m'-.-ac which South P. end flashed 1 1 tii.- paf.iri list night in uiimi.stak-able language ..ml. the j"ivr of it example, c h allenged the ',) r iii-'M of tip land to Join once more in the an-.- .-'pn i'ual rnt Iins;..ni which brought victory in v.ir .ui'l whi'-li shall preserve t!u fruit of victory in a da y of a . Tim great re-ep,inr. to the warff of the uniform f , r ( .jr. tli" fon. !- h' pr of tho.. who hlifved that th' a h .-( s!'.'.u!d h hrushrl from memories :: nl th flanio vhi h f:rrd the hart.s in othOT flays, hu '!t 1 rightly o n morn. Th- tn !i uro thf-rc. f.-.any of them in the uniform.-' th i.re iti 'rano anl in tho army ramps, f.tliri? with th" ".olfs of .rrvi-o upon lapols, to n nmrc liat th-- h i that huoyod thm in the ii i' of thi ii .iTit i . Th ir wi. thir mot her-, thojr sinters iame t" !.v ; i r r i 1 1 th- hour of pride they folt when fir.t tlu-' v'tw t!i" .imtorii)-'. to f 1 ;ii:.iin the thrill of t hanl.f iilii".-- li ri h- y came h.u k .nfe, to rejoice t n o nK'ia that ila- of anxioii.- waiting and of fearctii" ntniiy a!' 'ri" fr vor. ('am icit, th" men and women who remained t homo in tho. days and by their toil, their inFpiration. th ir fa rifhe, helped to hrincr the q'ad iia' when war was o"r. Thf" rann- a iiots of the other.", to renew the pl'do th- .cr'ive in other days and t receive for thernrlve.v t n w haptism ff the faith whirh uph."M tliem in the months of utruircle. Tin y knew, tlus" honored stiie-nts in uniform, that ih".--" who told them of undyins: gratitude spoke from their health and had not merely uttered words. Th knew, tlue puf.ts of the nicht, that the i. intvy which they - tviil was worth th" sains. Tiny mii'-t ha l.n.'wn. n. they mingled with :li.s who were proud to do them honor, that the fia'; whirh heltend them and which they sheltered, ae.-f over m ti and women who have a love of iiherty and of fr "dorn in their hearts. eer a tain will there come to the minds of any in that packed thront: a thoutrht that thi-; is an ungrateful people, a cowardly people, a nictfrardly I e,.p:e. The i'u! of South )'.i r.d showed white and pure 1 a.-t 1 1 : " ! 1 1 . (Jladly divine, it received new inpir.itioti. Its spiritual enthusiflsm asain came into its 11. The ohi promts, the cheers of othrr lays. tlie altiti''ii of a hoiy riue the p. ope meant them i!i an! will always mi an them. o II. AS A QUEER SOUM). 'i'li" official commission, haxim; control of such ii.it!-rs. i. ahoat op n a .-aloon in the city of Mi'i.tf.al for the -Ac'.os-ivp sale of wine to women. It will hive women härtende rs. women waiters .(ti 1 a woman on rd at the floor. Th" reason si-n by t lie romniiwiipn is that it wishes to f-ae women from mingling with "motley mn" who are to be found In public drinking places. Am.-rhu oti. e had its "motley men" and still has rr.c rf th-m. b.:t they are becoming fewer and .-s mottled a th;- (.(Hintry is cettlr.K rid of its aleo-holi.-s. The savins rf women from contort with questiona:.i men "v.h:I" tluy druc t hemsel vm into lilpless-n.-s aK-ait-.s: such insults a mipht come from men :: i o.müar c ondition. would be humorotp if it w?re U t STUMiv The irmrr.Lv.i.i: understands fully the effects of .it ink It tinders'. m'U very well that it 1.- products of "tiK.U'y" men. who throw decency to the win 1. restraint aside and conscience overboard. I: understands that wom"n. in a mixed drinking j '.ue. im-ht. sul-j.ied to insult and if they r?mained l'Mic ei,ou-h and Irank nou-h. would quite probably r.ot recent inuit. Instead of ffcklr-f? a cure for ueh eil as it has loiind. :t proposes- p. rather unique effort to curb ympto m?. II "v !op would an Atueriian fnmm:?.:on, in any state in the union, with women bavin; the ballot.

it. v A M t'l

rt this so!

11RUA AT !W ( 'hrtoph- : M s

: o . i c c -r v v . t n ; ;' a -h"rt t;::-

i 1 tx

that I

h- ;nvi n'.-, !'-( Is Tw o

' i '..ah'." repeat;:-. c

ti:" first r

rt w uri.

he brought

m pr s.-",i . h" int. :;.;r d t;oM of th;..:rd 1 v

Sp. p.c-r :s the- . 's pi on r : n :. ' A far ha. a ". : a p p . :. i 1 ir ent . d th- ;'.!-

XJn-r.n w

-.s-e ho I n t c

!:iue. i ; ; :id'l t of S r.e 1 1 - V . t h : : it r:ca'i ha The a-;t.o : : a n d ! : : c '.Tac! w tl An op. rat

l.K a a ;n o bi r . r.'

r.stt! .-'.u'l, v 1 : i . . . s e n i !

a i t h

V -..th.

,s; w t-e A

. n a n w c 1 1

p.t a: rs

hu ma :- t t

a irp'.a n" ind was

who do

; f i i s t role H" liked it

. rtlln future ot ;tv:.iti.m.

t;rp. Iiis w i rd - bra in to he r. r ; a r h : v.

th a uomttic machine

a mar bine for Vars "later h.e r:to-: Abrahani uicer taught to

cut the automatic? prer rnv ' the nutciu-.atic machine is the r if t'.iou-.tnd? of inventors. -.?.s father foj he put it on a

; .o u : r.e : man cr-it.t success i!t."i- ar.d !:a :-..:ip.- its shape without

bar,

l .- 1 bär i p. t

rh-

:n o n : r

. .

roanv

a n

- . ta ps parts i r

a machine, then

i':,i ü. ii.iMl.y v diverts

: cd sha J e out th" t h r a i . : earns, a nd to . d- ic r.

y th

a i!

a to- P; ach in

ci un no'd .t ii . like riff.

.r' and bjraafaft food.- 'sn b manufactured, jackJS'd. label. l and sa!rd ali without cominC in fonta t with human hndi. A couple of centuries aap. that would have beri cald Mack malic, sorcery. n'.y meehanics cKn comprehend tno tremendous influence that th" brain of thi' on man, Spencr, ha. load on civilization. Inventors will "Xter.d hi. original idc.as until entire factories will be au'omatir. "oal. lumber, p; Iron, stei bars, arnish and other articles will be brought up on freight cars (po-ssibly by airplane) fir,1 rlurn:;'! !rro !h factory bulliirtr throu?h hoppers. In'ide th" factor;.- production will proceed automatically, no mn present xcert inspectors watchir.z for break-downs. (Ireat conveying b"lts will brins. out of the factorv. complctelv finished products like auto, loco

motive.-, air plane. Machinery enclaves us today. In another century possibly ss automati ma- ( hiner- will free man from drudgery, floins 1 1 i work, sohinsr Iii" problem of cettinp a livim?. Then man. freed from labor with exception of a few hours a day. will hae leisure to develop his brain. J'eal civilization will follow. o THE BEST WIVES. Jlalph Powers, a prnfeeor in the University of California. 1 darlns: enouch to advance th theory tht jrirls flhould marn .it the a?e of : and put sr. at leatt five years in some business office before she weds. . Iii the-ory is that at this age the fcirl will have passed any temptations to mistake fancy for love nd that a business. experience will equip her to bo cononiical. more thrifty and a better manager for a home. He will probably have about the ame lucU aa other philosoj- hers and students who attempt to reduce humanity to general terms and who seek to fix nnes for the conduct of others. His theory rounds well but it is hardly in accordance with experience. Those who will top to think, will probably recall the semincly lightest brained pirl, who never had a thought of business, who never understood even th" lanpuape of economy but who became the best of wives when love entered her heart and her thoughts were directed towards the preservation of that love through protective care over the object of love. . They will recall, too. quite easily innumerable girls who married from the business world, trained in the risrid diwupline of office, and who saw th altar as an escape from some of lti drudgery, who immediately proceeded to forget all they over knew cf economy or mansKement. The best foundation for marriage, says Old Mother Nature, who is wiser than any professor. is a love that is istrong- enough to oiotlast misfortune and brave enough to meet any problem. Other things are incidental. o FRAKKLLYS BIRTHDAY. Today is the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin and the nation observes it by startin? a ' v. f-ek of special observance of thrift. Franklin is advertised as not only an apostle of thrift but a man who lived according to his own doctrius. He was thrifty in more than money for he could get more money if he wished. He was thrifty with hi time, for he knew that time wasted i never regained. He was thrifty :p his reading, thrifty in his health, thrifty in his recreations. When he read, lie kept a dictionary at hi. elbowso as not to waste the meaning of words. And ho lead only the best books. He ro.-v at five o'ciock in th" morning, in order to get in a full flay. For him the day ended at ten at night, for he was thrifty in regard to his health and always spent the necessary time in sleep. He -ent out the .logan "Fatly to bed. early to i ise. makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." I lanklin spent -0 years in business, had a fortune and letired. From the inspiration of Franklin. It is hoped that the nation will turn serious thought to the necessity of thrift. re;ll thrift. It means cutting out waste, whether it he in t ho expenditure of money, or time, of effort. The nation which saves, which störe up wealth, which is founded on the ideal of protection aeaint future dangers, is the nature which withstands the dancers of famin . of attack by foe,s. of decay from w ithin. The wasteful ration is an easy prey to any pillager. o A COLISEUM A EAT. The urgent necessity of a great gathering l !a e. where all the people may join in public meeting', was emphasized by the reception to the wearers of the uniform. South Fend is fortunate in the possesion of a rrea fr.ctory which can be used on occasion. It is more fortunate that such a factory is under th." direction -f a man of vision and of public -spirit who goes to unusual length to make it available. The spirit of South Fend and it. community enthusiasm is too fin" a thing to be sacrificed to a lack of shelter or to depend upon the generosity of any citizen, no matter how freely it offered and given. That reception is but an indication of what could b done to bring the people closer together vif there were available a building which could hold thousands who wish to participate in public onterr risers. Within its w alls that impulse of neighborline ss that spirit of common purpose would be given broader play and grow to even greater limits. Such a building- would be not only a home of the ommuTiity hut would prove the finest notice to the nation that this i a progressive city, ready to wel-or.-ie great satner i:igs and able to care for them. It would draw to thi. the tmx-t prosperous city of America. thoe conventions v -ich de.ire to receive an inspiration fron1, it. wid y advert. sod public 'spirit and prospp.-itx . It would .--erve. most of all. 'a keer afire the enthusiasm of the people for home enterprises. This the dav of g.owth. Who will take the l ad for- this e nt e rpr:e ? o

Peace i. safe if

l-e a n. o Any man who thinks he has no chance is correct. HFxxmn. (Uloclaml Iress.) Mrs Mary Patrick fa.-ale gives birth to her 21st fhii.l. at Newark. N. J. Fighteen of her children are living. The oldest is :. A few will comment about Mrs. Casale being an exceptionally valuable citizen, increasing our greatest kind of national wealth manpower. M..-t falks. though, will shir at the thought of ha inc to supir; 1 children. All right when Mrs.

TheTowßaljel zjSy Bill Armstrong

33 CC

We always been pretty strcr.g for ' at the luncheon in hi horor at the A. IF Frskine. prominently connect- , Olive r Hotel yeste rday pa on. One ed with Stüde, but when we heard, in particular handed r.s a good him come out at yesterday noon's : laugh. There was a little second luncheon, for the soldier bonus, ho J lieutenant in France, that the coV quickly converted us into an enthu-i ton 1 knew-, who had been placed in iastic Krskir. fan. A. Ii., eld kid. I charge of a company of p.rti. u'arly

(you're a brick. If you are ever out j hard boiled birds. With fear and j of work, or up a-air. t it, don't fail trembling he lined hims'-lf up in j to Icok u up. i front of hi" outfit for th? first tin. . ' i A big rough r.eck in th" rear ranks i As this is written, we'are pr-par-' -VPllf"! ouF-ar.d a little child shall I ing to attend the great partv for the I lra1 them."

It looks like a 1 ''.- i"-v

to step out ot rank Tour par, .-t ii

j the- trembling little shave tail.

inc rr.un company movcu ior-

f!? tr f Mvskf Vats' jrm w w

WYMAH

COc

COME AND 6EC UG Store Hours: ?:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close 9:00

lorn. er service men.

big nisht. We hope we survive it, j

and keep ourselves out of the clutch

es of the well known team of Iar.e !

It's The Little Things That Count

and Haniifton

, ward four paces! ! "Company dismissed,

-aid the

KAXDOM NOTI-S O.N TIIF PAItTV. liU' 1i A few minutes later, the follow- j At 6 o'clock last night, our col- bulletin was ;oted. for the in-1 le'n'iia XI, .i. ,.Kffr. .;... 4 .... I

i""pu'. !.. .niiiii. .. w rt utiiiK - 1 formation ot trie eompany I ease hims-If into his old uniform) "THF COMPANY WIlI PFF-! J with the aid of a shoe horn. l.obljAKF i'OH A TWFNTV MIFF: : Mclnerny wouldn't have- had thejjJiKi; AT ;: O'CLOCK. A FITTLF t least trouble getting into his uni- j rniLL SHAFL IK.I) THUM ON j 1 form if he could have parked his; DAMN FIG HCFSF:" 1

ftoinacdi in the check room at j

Stüdes. Art MacDonald, we learned, got into his. uniform at C:."'0 o'clock and stood in front of a mirror until the party took up at 8. We also are informed that Dudley Shively intended going to the party, armed with a clipping of Sunday's

i Tower, to try to get in for nothing- ' because wo said he had been in the ! j Indian wars. Charley Welch, of the j Vandalia. tried to get in on the ! I strength of the fact that he had been !

for

. year and detested !

married

peace. The committee learned for the first time last night, that Joe Neff had been with George Washington at Valley Forge. .Tro got in for nothing after giving up this information about himself. . Colonel MacNider Is some ftory teller. He told a bunch of hot ones

WHIIIti: 1M YOU UFT THAT rii.Ti:u.ALM' Yoniv sTurr? FRIFND F.I FF Why not date this dipping Jan. 10th. 1920. instead of I tf 2 2. "Soldier? date e v e r y t h 1 n g from the date they cot out of th" army. Civilians date verything from that memorable day the armistice was signed. Nov. 11th. Let's make tonight's party such a bic success that we'll all start dating everything from Jan. 16th. 1022. Fraternally yours, FOOTLb'CrGKF. sri; IAF NOTIC'K. A true and accurate account of the soldiers' reception will b. given in these columns just as soon as we get rested.

McCall Fashion books and Spring Quarterlies are in (10c) and (25c)

' A i 1' z?s 'v.v - c ' Xv" " r I V r ' . 1

v. v k :

I 4 r - o ' I

V7 r--

u vr:

V ' 'J - 5 ' I

Baby l'okcs Dftinty as a baby should be are these tiny embroid e r r d yokes. They're lower in price too.

PubliePMlSQ

une kt ijj

WS i Ml WAS HKillT." I nuain and do her ow n work." The Fditor News-Times: doctor and thep riest paid it was an I was very much interested in the 1 impossibility. The last time th" article in the News-Times. Sunday, j writer paw this sister sh was able Jan. 15th. under the heading. to do her own wushing. Jesus said. "Frayed for Their Guardian Angel. ' "This work cometh only by prayer and the Angel Came!" And it seems ! and fasting." I-t me conclude h to me that a person doesnt have 1 saying. O God. give us all a greater

desire to help "ne another and then we know there will be no need for our soldier boys to live for a mere pittance. I remain. Yours truly. ('HAS. A. THOMPSON.

Church, o. o. Ind.

to look twice into the faces of th" Itev. Maurice Flllott and his wife to. believe their tatement. They have given proof to the world that the ""Specialist" was wrong and the angel wns right. It may from

strange, yes, even impossible, to the i Pastor 'nd Indana biased mind that the ahme mention- ; F. S.. South Fend

ed pastor ever iw the spirit or' nnirel. but to a developed psvehie i "SF.AI.FNti TII liOM)

it is the most natural thing out. It recalls to my mind a few experiences I have had alonir this line While residing in Chicago I arrived home about 7 a. m. from my night's work and the telephone rang. There was a lady on the line

Chamoisette Gloves (Just New) 1 wo clasp chamoisette gloves in beaver, covert and black at 59c. White chamoisette with strap wrist at 75c. Long gloves, 12 and 16 button, in beaver, brown and white at $1.25, $1.35 and $2.00.

Fditor News-Times: Great Britain owes the govern-; men, of the United States over fout ; billion dollars. At the same time the people of this country, realizing how flhamefully the ov-scrvicr men are i.-irg treated. leman l that thev

a bonus.

one

who Aiid her mother, who had been he- given

dangerously ill for some weeks and-; when the bonus was about

the doctor had told them it was only a matter of a few hours, and the mother would paas out of the body. There was a trained nurse in attendance, who aid it might nkr two hours before he parsed out. Tiie writer was called upon to try and get in touch with a "spirit doctor" or "angel." and be did SO. and this is the message that came from the spirit .-ide of life: "Kindly tell the young lady that we. th" 'spirit doctors.' have got her mother in a comatose state, and the doctor and nurse in attendance do not understand th" case, and that her mother would gt entirely well

j again nn l at tht time she was !n I the sixties). The last tim" th" 'writer saw her she uas a" well as ianvone ever wished to be. I jisUc-d

time ; to bo j

pasv d. Pres't Harding' appeared in I the senate and advised agains such i action, arguing that it would plunge i the country into financial strait-. J Consequently and subsequently the I bill was lost. i The people of this c untre want t he foreign debt paid and the ex1 service men dealt with justly. !'."-, coanalogist that she is, Gn at lb it-

am. Knowing toe minu ot iiie oo.miiy, seizes this opportunity to make the Fnited States -virtually guarantee the integrity of ihe Uritish 'lupinin the following tranr.i: she has proposed, and thi proposition lias int with the approval -t" the administration at Washington, thit :r." 'loat in thp country a fron- billion dollar loan to be undcrwi ittf n

To Save You Work there's a new kitchen apron that's ideal. Checked gingham in several colors that has been rubberized. They'll easily wash off and are sure to keep your dress dry 59c.

New Wool Hose! Did you read that article in Chicago paper where the Dartmouth men asked the girls invited to the W inter carnival to provide themselves with warm mittens and hose, overshoes and tarns? Saying "We wish you to look pretty and warm, not expensive and cold?" That seems to be the general opinion now-a-days and W ym a n s Hosiery counters are loaded with brand new wool hose that are attractive as well as warm. Brown Heathcrmix hose without clocking at $1.25 and $1.50. Silk and wool ribbed hose in brown at $2.50. Black wool hose with hand embroidered clocking in a wide range of colors, $2.50. Plain black Cashmere hose, $1.25. (And if you must have silk hose there is a new shipment of Shawknit, silk with lisle top, at $1.39 a pair, in black and beige.)

'Tis I ime to Knit those sweaters we all love to wear in the spring and summer. A new shipment of yarn is in in lovely shades and weights that will make your fingers just "itch" to get started. New Lac-es (at lower prices) Filet crochet at 10c. Val laces at 5c. 1 Yl nd 2 inch hlet crochet at 15 c. Cluny at 1 0c to 2 5c. Linen insertions for sheets and pillow case? at 12 ic.

yf V N 1 A -

::1

sv - . - V '

ii .' ' -R-.-v

TTt--

What Next? This time it's garter ribbon all sewed and ready for the insertion of the rubber. You can buy it in various color contrasts at 65c a yard.

Wyman's The Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

a South Fend l hysic ian

. . im m a South ! o i , vi -i e I

; Fend hospital this fpiestion: ooc- j . . , i i.i en i , --. 1. ... .1.-. -i. A.-kti tf f im- tHr. t-r.- I

I'M, IOJ 1. A. Ml .1' .-Wlilll '! Iii. 1

I. i I 'l i ("tir-oii im'iii ' 1 1 ii said will never get well, getting

Fnited States n the bond

bv the United

The mor,e ... , o o ,

Suites to th"

better and b-ing abb to bo up and around again?" His answer was "I guess we -must have made a mis

take. The writer stood m a sick i

i i -s"rvire men in the form of a , lnuui-:. j Although this plan has maoy good features, features mat wili eon-

vine - the American mird. tm r" 's

etie that will make the piojee. a re-

He wanted to spend all his days With a lovely young lady who knew how to dan ".

And i-.. u'.! talk about pictun alii!

i 1 plays. j "I won't have a wif" who'.- a slat-; tcrniy drudge. j pev-oted to housework." said he. ! And h" weildcd a maid who waf famed for her fudge. , And a b ar at an afternoon tea. '

ßertonBraleyi Daily Poem

I i

of :

room of a dear sister that had been

; nlity. that i everv

ex-s"rvie man

- . I ,- I i . . I", n ft O T 3 F 4 1 - fa, I 'i Tit. Cl ..IUI

, i Ä 11 . 1. I tl'c s I T ! H ilU'. II lc. lU I Mail. , niPJ '

Olli) -4 inuii y) irur i . had wasted awav). There was In friends will be m favor of it I the same room a doctor, a Sister j fr-"m inovhahle that th: plan wih of Mercv and a priest. I asked the 1 1 0 nctuahzed. . priest till question. "What is the I 'e mu.-t acknowledge that Great; prospect for sister recovering?" His Britain has triumphed again, that

answer was. "She has gone bevond "u - - '"" .ownall human aid and I have just' ad-U b-v uin thi m"ins of r"m

! ministered the last rite. of the Americans xo puj ne. .o , t. IOI I church." The writ r once more : " hi h services th.-y wi.l be paver, graved earnestly and asked for hrlp . h-.il'. wh.ieh bonus wid in turr

from the sniril s do of 1 fe and -guai anieo i ne ex-o-ci - mi j. i.-v,,,., .

ram.. In touch with the an cel. St. .' "f the Fritih empire.

Would

I Ignatius, who gave us this message: i "Thi sister is en the way to recov- ! cry and will be up and around

that this diabolic plan cou'd b t'n waited. WILLIAM A. A. 'AST F LI INI.

Vim probably think that this lady turned out

As a si ark at the serving

mals, Who wouldn't have dan ing or cocktails .about. Ai d neer kicked up her young heel.s. Fut that's where you're wrong; throuch her whole married lift. The fair creature td!M not nor sjian ; She made an expensive, luxurious wife. Which all women will do if they can. douflv si:i:i( i:ijli:. Gas is to I..- usvd exclusively hereafter in making wl. as it is nowused exclusively in making peace.

anre demands -tc.i.coi tons f ub-

hiafirie.s splits iii-at J:i iiic p.t Ci'llf' rerv e. ip cly tli" true Fran--.- has not p o V; . p, , The France we suffered and foiii-'ht b -i-b ;

lias our

Tl.e p tb

I .

!; Uli

ba- -

S'.un.lnc a .-hi

And ta.

l .

S!i ro : o c Fi a nee

'i : to

i ' :

-: d a'ai a th ,1 v .

N; ov hr

i broken. ' Not bv lo r i ; This Franco ambitions.

i ; With proud, imp.'-ri 1 1 c-iui;Tf nun . i

t 1 1 i . ..'I.,....? f i e , ' i i i V' a

o-"i i " i 1 - i

And pad th- living and breathing

fa , 1 -t. . .. - 3 r-T -TV.-.

rj l

tih: avluHagi: man.

hLf

kept a little , carde n. and

The papers overlooked him. for he! hi'.dren seemed to grow nevt-r beat his wife. Into jut th" .-ort of liildrm that He never tried to r -h a bank or take ; the world i glad to know, another's life, And he wasn't very brilliant end h.e j His friends wer" never many, but didn't try for fame. ' the few he had were true So there was iu real occasion for For they had all disc cvr-rci! win!

J the press to print hin name. the papers never knew: j j He was brave atl clean and kindI T!iv i.ap.-rs oeiboked him lie was; ly one of millions I suppoc.

ItLIGHTF.n AMIJITION.

The troubb- with 1" Vale-ra is: jth'Jt his f Iiov. countrymen won't'

elect him pr-Mde nt ti'.w tnat tnc-n-si something to b - pr sicKnr of.

HFLL KNOW. As ooj-. as Northelirte returns, we'll tint out what i- th" matter

with all the governments earth I -opyriarht.

never deep in debt.

never slipped away from town with all that he could get. never made a miilL-.n never

wrote a modern i lay. So there wasn't much about him for the editors to fay. He paid his yearly taxes just the same as you and I. He went to work o'mornincr-s with a winkle in his eye.

I Wh"se lies are ordinary from be-

ginning to the e los .

And the r.,ore I think about him. it" the ordinary man Who's the glory of th-- nation and the htrength of every clan. So I pay this tribute to him not the genius or the crook. Hut the honest, normal. averauA man the paper overlook. (Copyright. l::2.i

VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone

dreams l.on I Put th.- France that " r l.-is hi 1

the our hoie. den;.-.! j The -, , .. ,,f .,,-,n , f l,ifay s-wolb-n a ud ast I r t : Will I .ceo at e. .. tin WO! -

lb -

I J ' . . . . t . o ' I 1 - 1 ... - j i j . . - I i - ,- I . . . . i , - - :

f urn.- i;d fr :

! I- ran e. I .-r ret bv h. .- -ha!! :r fir-irn l1 w n i o , . : i ! Sutely tlie France wh"se glorio'is j 0:- v.r. k"! !: tr. ::::-.; h f " spirit I whi h we --.!;. Ibid lo-r true in I.. t- i i rf".-; h.-ur : Sur-ly h- 1 1 u- !': a r. - has r : ! Shall speak for pf a--- th- w .rbJ ; spc.o ii. ! .hall !i-ar it. We v. i.r f ,:r', till h r j - p i A eic.- of h.-aut a .o" of sp-ak' j powi r! j m r 1 i

I .'-.. - ;r? a,-.-:.-- -

, fully - ove-re.J with inurar. e. '. ' S '.ps ' take the char.- -s of !.-ss and ear .':.n ' " 1 ' C?

1 "UrUeu . w mtv w n-n io t reen ; x-. " '. Ageryy . an fi::v..u'- it a!'.? ':.'. u J

, .

$impZ?7esz

-! Lilacs

I their

HOLLYHOCKS. u:-e .ii-- rcvttv an

.wert i'.'rlum-.

I love th.' pntty vb.b-ts th.et woodla ud.J 1'"" .cm, I love th' .vvo-t white lil-. a p.cter an th' rose Fat I b.e th' stately hollyho.-'r mot. that mother grows.

I lov" in t!i" .n' tii'

IQLL THAT COLD UVc & fcet eurfu! cf BULGARIAN 8L0QD TEA IneresiM the b!;ol circulation, r'i tht kiir.?7. im-alat the liver. wrd o3 Äi. grirr e.r A rnearrT.la. Sold tr in:ijlrtx aicd grocers verjwhir.v.

thf-r'

nnone doesn't spill the nvy

tore Truth

Till they came to the end of the road.

öTfian FQQtnj i

Casal" started, but now only a millionaire would brave it. Hi;h cost or living i- what k-e the aver.tce famii small. Million-, of mothers would be glad to hav lt children if they .-. -ii 1.1 afford it.

LINKS ItY A CYMC. Joseph J. Jones, when he hunted

mate Wasn't thinking of culture or looks. He wanted a partner, plain fated and idate. Who was up on the rookery booki. So he married a lady who s.vur.g a oiean broom. And couM build a mince pie a la inoJc; And h fariciM her housework hit life would illume

"Jut the lady grw weary of sauce

pan and range , As soon a the knot hd been ;

tied; ! l

J She .ourht out hr earliest chanc

Tli,v stand to sail an' stately

beside- th' raro'-n wall. Sentinel.s istandm guard, so kingly;

an' so tall: They fw-em to be aMirtin' with th' big sunflowers tlK-t grow .Vcoss th way with s-milin' facr noddin to an fro.

love t" watch 'em staiidin" with' t!-.eir proud heaIs held so high!

cf a change,

And let all hr cooke-- slide.

She learned to mix cocktail

Pride half the nUht

Crasiu-d in with the neighborhood swells. Found jazxinjr a rart'iroug dram of delight. And pot all h-r rr.ils at hote. Simeon Sm.th had a tae for romance;

,i As tho tlu-y were

smalFr r.owers

r-i

r.e.trov

th'i

l's. played j "f all th flower? th t mother grows, I in summer, sprint r fall.

I p-'V the stately hoilyho.-k by far. the he si of all. i:ik;af l jnfs.

i.r r "Up ply of bloomir.g plants -ind rut lowers at v ry mC'rte-ratc Trices. Fulschen & Fuckles, Greenhouse.. 311 N. Uafayette. 11 -tf

iina

wont neai

that rash - Use

"3s ra E !: . o

5oo!hinq AnfiH4Jini The first application stops the itching torture and helps to clarify the angry skin

B OneReasonWhy

ICÄSCAuAÄOUlNINE!!

I Acts Un l iie spot fi II HI'S C. B. Q. THu v Int W tv Cl Try ttu nn? e pr.aifcf :

1. Drop C. B. 0 T" in a wi wi'rr. 2. Urte? ii UlU- Wrm Tritx'tt trr "brtluftj 3. la 16 wco-vJ tj eriica! prprle ara t' worji-Jy ntiti atr. Tara. IC C B. Q. Tablet art irn ale'y. , rr'.ef virKout irltf and r catclnpj CcJd ani La Crip? kcj txiw riirry tW'.i, k c:l ttrrf. art ab.erbttl by the tirAcb jaiv. Ta pra trVv n:lct e'ir t' aa C. E. Q. Tab! ti teit. !J oImoi thit is B"f urtaarM aa Ifcouf cr 5tr i rnj-J f i c vt p-e lnf fpi,:;3. Drw.J C. B. Q. TaVrt in rJ bai Ifar-.ni Mr. uH' faartrwt o4 v;mart. At M! Druti.sH- slCtn's