The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1924 — Page 3

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THB DAILY BiLIMNKK OtUMfeilTUi. UTDIAHA.

AY. iAM V AftY >S. ItflA

j^HIP TRUSTED R' POKI

hip, PhW» b nary, 1923.

Receipw

tealerjk at Meridian.. UO irs Bank, interest 20.00

Is Bunk, Interest

£ Bank. Interest 9.43

_m iT S^t "lundus d. V. 189.46 »E.K' 330.00 Prank ) “(ti on

> Cox transportation. 10.00 j, 0 H June dist 7,484.45

Clark, transfers .. .. 465.10

ect error in charge of

Sldog^. 1 ? 22 ::::: 12:00 •pfxsr!^. .“.“***• porsett. transportation 10.00 Iscott, do 10-00 knoll r 0 ., services .... -38.38

War C"'

isuranee Co., dam. sch IS.oO 5 Bank, interest 96.06 JcCammack, closets .. -.oO Pot., dog tax .... 3.00 noil Co. Aud., Dee <list 72/8.54 Bank, interest 40.82 June dis * 18

Expenditures

Bank, interest $ 20.96 fcl ,e, teaching $ 52.50 Jtark, teaching 34.25 Lis, teaching 30.87

p. • Board, Mary Mabel

an d Ralph Stark, co. 46.50

ialker. Hygiene teach loll. Co. Aud. C S R light, rep. sch. wagon pllins, same

^^^lurst, janitor fees... John^.[Mabb, transportation Dorthy 1 more, teach.

Paul Bp> , sheep killed 18.00

jiger # • ., sch. sup. mis. ex Chambel & Son, same Hattie ^ier, teaching ^^^ler, teach., janitor fs

Wne. McUaiaM, pta«bwn e B.M Im ry Roller, transportation 40 0 Charla* Arnold, printing 40 M Carter Sch. Sup. Co., supplies 11.47 Bertha Ferguson, teach, ins*, 292.24 J. O. Hadden, labor on rd 11.20

Kenneth Meeks, labor 7.00 Lemuel Wallace, gravel ... L. J. Clark, haul seat*.... 5.00 | G. 1 Parker, advisory board..

4.00 A. R. Hurst, legal advice ... 6.00 Harry M. Smith, printing .. 5.00 John Nicholas, hauling coal .. 27.00 Charles Parker, transportation 4.70 , Kiger & Co 1 ., misc. exp 36.00 O. H. Hammond, transportatn 40.00 W. H. O’Neal, transportation . 5.00 O. S. Cosner, lamb killed .... 6.09 Jim McCammack, jan fees ...

Ina Sherill, sheep killed 35.00 Mable Ogles, office rent Estes Duncan, teach retir fd 25.0: G. E. Ogles, salary and exp .. George Lineberry, transfer. .1,315.19 I TOWNSHIP FUND

Otho McCammack, labor Walter Allee, sheep killed ... Edward Jones, shoat killed ....

John Mullis, grading roads.. Virgil Blue, supplies and rep Wm. B. Alice, sheep killed... W. W. Petit, cleaning vaults.. James Heaven ridge, labor ... Jos. Grubb, lumber, sills.....

2.50 5.00 35.00 50.20 3.00 28.00 295.39 | 40.00 53.00 9.00 42.25 60.00 325.00

Henry' W. Coffman, transfer to Clover’le twp 1,620.00

Evert McCollum, labor on brg 7.00

150.00 125.00 60.00

24.95 673.90

1.50 1.00

32.00 53.00 137.75

63.69

8.35

138.50 139.25

lue, teaching 172.50 ark, teaching 137.00 Cammack, teaching. 126.25 cCammack, janitor f 30.00 js, teaching 123.50 alters, transportati 46.00 hie, same.." 76.25

O'Neal, rep. sch. wg i Bros, top cov. sch w ense Dept., li. sch. w rst. stone for repair Johnson, sheeh k. edge, transportation lace, ms. ex, g. o. rp Bros. w. wh b Nier burn, frt. on brooms rmatory 1 doz. brms e, gas., oil for trk.. Stark, teaching liddleton, transporta, ox, lb. rd. and Ibr... umphreys, 9 ton coal Walters, janitor fees

(Walters, tarnsportat.

is, teaching cCammack, sh, t kl iblde, transportation 100ms and grease.... N'ier, teach, janitor Nier, teaching.... Maines, lb. st. & flue Cammack, teaching. Cammack, jan. o. fl. |Mabb, transportation les, lb., sup. hardw Ji 'll, surplus dog tax gill, p. rps. old p... evo & Sons ,chs. M. Illins, labor an furna

W. O. Rule, Sheep killed W. S. Meek, grading rds ... W. J. Allee, Sheep killed ... G. B. Meeks, labor on brdg. E. R. Arnold, sheep killed ... Jno. W. McCammack, do.... Clova Hill, turk. killed A. R. Swift, frg'rt on r • ’ Harvey Smith, turk. killc 1 . .

B. W. Kelley, transfer . .1

John Williams, trans. Wi K. S. Wallace, sheep kilC ' W. B. Montgomery, 675 ft. li.

Otho McCammack, rent .... 10.00 1). S. Hazelwood, transfers . . . Hi.73 J. C. Blunk. transfers 198.84 JEFFERSON TWP Gal. 2 . .. . Clarence Cummings, labor ... 3.00 Kiger & Co., Sch. & twp sup.. 36.69 Kenneth Morrison, labor .... 15.30 Cor June dist .18 C. I. L., frght and stor 1.00 Otto G. Webb, exam tp reerds 20.40 Isabel Walker, teaching .... 49.90 Johnson, Miller & Miller, spec 379.00 O. J. Larkin, beams 31.50 John Hadden, labor 4.40 Elbert Humphreys, caul coal 51.00 Zimmerman Coal Co., cl and ft 215.33 John B. Gark, overchg trans 71.49 Albert Smith, grad and labor 25.60 Sarah Broadstreet, material.. 15.00 John Nicholas, hauling coal .. 15.21 John Butler, hauling lumber.. 4.00 B. B. Vaughn, labor 5.46 Arthur Sutherlin, labor 14.37 C. I. L. F. M. Greece, freight.. 37.51 Wm. Mosur, labor and mat.. 10.00 Noble Vaughn, Bibles 30.00

Elbert Humphreys, haul coal

Balance on hand, Jan. 1 $1,643.06

Receipts during year 217.45 Tot. of bal. and rec 1,860.51 Disbursements during year. . 1,033.37 Final Balance 8s27.ll

ROAD FUND

6.00 i Bal. on hand Jan. 1 $799.08 20.00 : Receipts during year 566.06 10.00 ! Tot. of bal. and rec 1,365.14 35.0C Disbursements during year.. 1,077.71 , 7 't (Final Balance $287.43]

S’

once'

K- v-" Stops Colds in 21 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la inppe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists—

30 cents. ■ ■

(n-r-oD

C4SCA84 QUININE W. n. HILL CO. 4V DCraoiT, MICH.

still me em MUTEST i

THINKS IT MUST

WHAT MIGHT BE "LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROPAGANDA.”

lit MEN

INVESTIGATE WAR DCPARTMINT INTENDS TO

ASK PROPER RANK ON RETIRED LIST FOR THEM.

4.00 | A. J. Duff, coal

10.50 15.25 2.00 12.00 52.50 24.90 11.40

.62

8.25 4.98 68.50 24.93 4.00 83.00 30.80 40.00 123.50 50.00 63.00 115.40 110.80 8.75 101.00 26.50 53.00 15.15 352.80 15.00 6.00 2.25

Blue, teaching 172.50 Stark, teaching.... 68.50 alluce, tr. tu. trk. rep 112.94 [Bryant, lumber 123.90 Pay, transportation,.. 100.00 1 due Elmore, teach 110.20 pi i t, janitor fees... 33.00 ok Agent, floor oil.. 9.36 (elde Prt. Co., of. sup. 21.41 sup, Mt M sch. 283.15 |1 ■ . transportation 30.00 Talker, teach Hygiene 24.95 kluir, teaching 99.00 ei sh h. M. M. 1700.00 Tvill* 1

213.20 68.50

1.00

15.30 50.00

4.00

123.50 60.95

[' . teaching. . Stark, teaching.... pari. . , , 11) S . on fence Ishworth, coal Turst, sheep killed... |dl, labor on road.... V . teaching JM abb, transportation |a''l Morris, teaching Pass, repairs

311.90

V. >1 stch mes birt

flue, teaching 80.00 Stark, teaching.... 68.50 bble, transportation 64.05 Baikes, lb. sch. fence LOO Nier, teach, janitor 115.40 Nier, teaching 110.80 Cammack, teaching. 101.00 Bros, wire fence... 6.55 alters, transportati. 46.00 Morrison, haul Ibr.. 2.00 cCammack, janitor f 25.00 umphreys, coal, haul 22.10 I'lace, oil. gas, fire.. 30.19 , n dge, transportation 30.00 iddleton transportat 21.07 lue, teaching 80.00 Duis, teaching 17.16

60.77 123.68

Kenneth Morrison, labor, grav 29.20 John Hadden, labor 17.20 Charley Hanlon, clean sch, etc 39.54 A. L. Nicholas, grad and labor 80.25 T. C. Dorsett, turk. killed .... 30.00 Moffet, Dobbs & Christie, lie 8.50 Roscoe Bailey, labor and grad 24.00 G. E. Ogles, salary 400.00 Frank Hurst, sheep killed 17.00 W. T. Blue, advis board 5.00 Edgar Hurst, advis board .... 5.00 Frank Day, road work, etc 16.15 J. S. Norwood, turk. killed .. 24.00 Herbert Terry, mow sch yard 1.00 Morrison Bros., wire 12.80 King, Morrison & Foster, Ford chusis, heavy spring 419.49 C. E. Zook, floor oil 5.00 W. A. Corns, repairs 41.75 Frank McCammack, haul grav 31.50 Arthur Sutherlin, 200 ft. lum 6.00 Viola McCammack, clean sch 12.00 Johnnie Ogles, going for truck body, lab on sch houses.... 12.00 Guarantee Tire Co., supplie 98.20 John Hubble, shed rent 15.00 Bertha McCammack, turk. kill 8.00 J. S. Finney, work on sch hs.. 22.50 Riley & Werneke Ptg. Co., ptg 1.75 Eva McMaines, clean sch hs .. 6.00 W. B. Montgomery, 979 ft. lum 47.97 Elbert Humphreys, haul sch st 4.00 Mary C. Cammack shed rent.. 8.00 Orva Keller, mis. exp 22.60 Lon Nichols, labor on sch .... 4.00 T. R. Woodburn & Co., bus body 105.83

102.20 124.00 100.80 53.00 35.00 101.00

■

l 8. Stark, teaching.

68.50

6.00 13.42 12.00

121.37 182.36 393.35 174.00 25.00

63.61

160.91 170.71 264.48

IJiddleton, transportat ^■Co., offee sch supplie tH u 'Rard, road work. .. Stark, teach, instit. *br! Morris, teach, ja 'lair, teach, inst. jan ► Blue, teach, institute ■cCammack, janitor.. ■|bblp, transportation.

Nier, teach, instit.

^■Nirr, teach, inst, jan

Elmore, te. ins. Nier, Harry Mabb,

,; l! [ 0 L n 45.00

trans. w. shed. 69.00

jrf!? 1 • k. 38.60 to L. teach, inst, jan 166 97 e£i,to •• 52.51

trans 30.00

. Oil 23.00

. rniQ „

cm va ' ,t - 562 ft ,um - 22.86

00 env. and stps 10.99

P ur? t, jan. fees 44.00 TV. trans, supplies... 134.17 Jr'dier, rent 163.00 r ammack, teach, inst 142.15 ^ upplie 6.10 ^^■, Denn y. coal 9.00 ^^■ <Kve . Co., mis. sup.. 11.05

Clone Sinclair, teaching V. V. McCammack, teaching. Ruby Furguson, teaching ... W. H. O’Neal, trans Conrad Clearwaters, trans . Paul Buis, teaching

Virgil Blue, supplies 21.35 Riley & Werneke, Ptg., sup . 4.75 C. J. Arnold, printing 10.40 Vemie Larkin, supplies 16.00 James McCammack, jan 25.00 John Hubble, transportation.. 54.00 Isaac Rogers, janitor 15.50 Clarence Keller, teaching .... 100.00 Cloyd Allen, hauling gravel. 11.25 Floyd Love, fence sch yard.. 12.60 James McCammack, clean sch 15.00 G. W. Wright, labor on rd.... 14,00 E. E. McCammack, labor .... 5.15 John Sutherlin, labor on rd... 23.75 Lester Terry, coal and haul 12.94 Kiger & Co., sch seats, sup... 221.68 Emery Keller, transportation 95.00 G. W. Wallace, hauling gravel 12.00 Clone Sinclair, teaching .... 102.20 V. V. McCammack, teach .... 124.00 McCammack & Son, supplies 3.75 George Walker, grading roads 27.90 Harold McCammack, teach, ja 196.86 Paul Puis, teaching 90.38 Chas. Peyton, papering sch hs 8.65 W. H. O’Neal, transportation. 55.70 Conrad Clearwaters, trans ... 31.50 E. L. Cox, labor on bridge... 4.95 O. H. Hammond, trans 76.00 Jos. Grubb, bridge lum 11.95 John Hubble, transportation.. 48.60 Isaac Rogers, janitor fees .... 13.50 Dunlavy & Stoops, wall paper 10.30 Vernie Larkin, misc. exp., ... 15.65 Virgil Blue, same 11.22 Noble Vaughn, teaching 400.00 Ruby F’erguson, teaching .... 100.80 Jim McCammack, jan fees... 25.00 Clarence Keller, teaching 81.67 Frank Day, grad. haul. etc... 92.00 Charles Parker, transportation 53.20 Clem McCammack, haul grav 18.25 Ginn & Co., supplies 18.00 J. S. Finney, labor on sch hs.. 26.00 Wm. Middleton, transportation 40.00 Jim Cox, labor on road 24.50 James Hill, labor 12.00 Elbert Humphreys, haul coal 7.10

T. C. Harcourt, labor rd. grav D. H. Goble Print. Co. supplies Paul Buis, teaching Conrad Clearwaters, trans .. • Clone Sinclair, teaching • • • • John Hubble, transportation.. Isaac Rogers, janitor fees . • • • V. V. McCammack, teaching Vernie Larkin, misc. exp. A. J. Duff, coal

Clarence Keller, teaching ... 96.80 I). H. Goble Ptg. Co., bal on bill L50

Harold McCammack, teaching

Cloverdle H. L. Co., supplies. • •> 0 60

Ruby Ferguson, teaching ..

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Balance on hand Jan. 1 $5,919.62 Receipts during year 7,107.43 Tot. of Bal. and rec 13,027.04 Disbursements during year. . 6,859.22 Final Balances $6,167.82

TUITION FUND

Balance on hand Jan. 1 $5,667.44 ,■

Receipts during year 11,156.75 ‘ „ „

Tol. of bal. and rec 16,824.19 Disbursements during year.. 10,873.57 Final Balances 5,950.62

DOG FUND

Balance on hand Jan. 1 $532.80 Receipts during year 555.00 Total of bal. and rec 1,087.80 Disbursements during year.. 1,087.30 Final balances .50 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand, Jan. 1... .$14,562.00 Receipts during year 19,602.68 Total of bal. and rec.., 34,164.68 Disbursements during year. 20,931.17 Final Balances $13,233.51 Cash in depository Dec. 31, $13,233.51 G. E. OGLES , Trustee of Jefferson Township.

STILESVILLK

Stilesville Ball Team up held the dignity of the school Saturday night by beating North Salem by a score of

61 to 29, and by beating Belle Union L ''of Nations propaganda.’’

by a score of 23 to 17.

Miss Joy Fisher spent Saturday

By EDWARD B. CLARK

Washington. Now it seems that under tin* senate’s special resolution providing for an investigation of propaganda to control or affect the foreign or domestic policies of the United States there probably will he conducted an investigation Into the genesis of Edward Bok’s peace plan, uiul "whether or not it Is Intended as

shopping in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mills and daughter spent Sunday with Robert

McHaffie and family.

Mrs. Ruth Nichols and Mrs. Marie Nichols -pent Friday shopping in In-

Stune of the senators seem to think that an undue attempt Is to be made to inllticnce the upper house in behalf of the League of Nations through a referendum on the Bok peace plan and through other movements germane

thereto.

How shout it? One does not have to be either a friend or an enemy of the League of Nations to be able to

i smile a bit over the expressed fear of

1 \ . Dellen s and family and LI- some of the senators that attempts are mer Havens and wife spent Sunday being made to influence them In l»ewith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens and half of any plan. The truth Is that family of Indianapolis. ' attempts are being made every day Mrs. Anna Fisher has been spend- 1 in a dozen dlfferent wu > s to 1,lftuence

SPORT NOTES

Where do they get that stuff, “Greencastle Cubs?” It looks as if they’ve got a “bear” of a team.— Crawfordsville liftview. The Muncie Press comments on the situation in state high school basketball as follows:

With the state tournament only a few weeks away, it begins to look almost impossible to select a real outstanding qandidate for the 1924 title. Bedford, which has been the pick of most of the so-called “experts” in the past, is less of a favorite than before as a result of its one point defeat by Greencastle last night.

Coach Rhea, of the Greencastle team, who was one of the officials at the county tourney at Morgantown Saturday, received numerous congratulations on the victory of his team over Bedford Friday night. Black’s ringer in the last few moments of play sent the Tiger Cubs into a onepoint lead over the Abbott crew and clinched victory. And what is more, the Greencastle boys were not afraid to meet the Stone City five on the floor of the DePuuw gymnasium; more honor for that reason.—Martinsville Reporter.

ing a few days at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ma tin. Mrs. Eva Cassady has been visiting relatives in Indianapolis for the past

week.

Mr. Dickie and wife of Brazil spent the week end visiting relatives in Stilesville. Miss Ennis Justice spent the weekend visiting Leslie Beetle of Clayton.

such game and you will see Greencastle on our list crowding Muncie, Anderson and some of the other leader In reply to critics who think more recognition should be given the Greencastle feat, wo say that the Gang may have had an off nig; t, Grencastle will hear watching however.

The Banner is in receipt of a letter from Hap Burks, a Greencastle boy, who back in 1916-17 was a member of the local high school basket ball team. Mr. Burks is now employed in Kokomo and s^ys that the papers in that city make mention of G. H. S. at various times and have nothing but praise for their victory over Bedford

last week.

The following is clipped from a Ko-

komo paper:

We drop the Kokomo team without a sigh or shedding of a tear. We sink them without trace after their showing against Muncie. They can only climb back into our shrinking list

NEWS OF INTEREST TO COLORED FOLKS St. Paul’s Baptist church will have regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. Bethel A. M. E. church will hold its quarterly meeting on the first Sunday in February 7:30 p. m. Fri/lay evening a social for the benefit of the Trustee Body of the church will be held at the home of Charles S. Wood.

house and senate, and neither house nnr senate becomes restive or fearful unless one or the other Is In considerate part bitterly opposed to the matter in behalf of which the Influence la

being used.

So far as one can determine, propaganda In behalf of the League of Nations so far as Its effect on either house or senate is concerned will depend for its force entirely upon whether or not a movement !■ behalf of the league or against It shall prove to have behind It the majority faree of the American people. Yield to Views of Majority. Time and again senate and *•■*• have beyn Influenced by propaganda which seemed to have hack of it the will of the majority of the peaple. Senators and members of the heuse are supposed to !*<■ representatives af the people and therefore In times past when It seemed to be true that a ina Jorlty of Americans wen* back of this thing or that thing, senate and house naturally yielded to the Influence exerted. for in the highest sense, although the expression of It may he something of a bromide, the people are supposed to be masters of their

servants.

There Is unquestionably today a concerted attempt of various organizations In the United Stutos to secure American entry into tin* League of Nations. There are also exceedingly ae live influences at work to prevent the * ntry of the Cnited States Into tin*

Longue of Nations.

No old-timer here has the slightest thought that tin* majority In the sen ate will he moved away from Its op position to the League of Nations by any force short of overwhelming evidence, which, frankly speaking, it does not seem will come for a long while, if It ever comes, that the majority of the people desire entrance into tin* league. In this matter of tin* Bok pence plan it is said here that some of the senators an* seeing ghosts and are unnecessarily scared by them.

Some Former Instances.

Within the years of the active work In Washington of the writer, congress has been influenced on several on'iislons by the same kind of movement which It Is now said Is to be mode the subject of inquiry as to Its source. Twenty years ago, or perhaps a little

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of

Langley Avenue, Chicago, announce, longer, congress, entirely against Its the birth of a daughter, January 12, j personal will, legislated the canteen to friends and relatives here. Mrs. out of the army posts. The propagan

Thompson was formerly Miss Edythe Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Taylor of Ohio street. i , . ,, , , ^ . _ L T , ,,n d beer, was a whirlwind nffnir, and Itev. C. S. Jackson * med with Mr. j t wnH conducted almost entirely by and Mrs. Charles Wood, Sunday. J women. Neither senate nor house Mrs. J. B. Alexander, of Memphis,' thought It necessary to order an invesTenn., is visiting her brother, William tigntlnn to see if the women were tryBratchet. ! ,nK t0 Infll ience them. The evidence

of the Influence and of Its effect was

da In behalf of the removal of the canteen, which was the enlisted man's club In which were sold light wines

The program committee of the Excelsior Literary club will meet with

of super-teams by showing their stuff Mr. Wood at his home Thursday ev-

against Frankfort and Anderson, ening.

This leaves us only 13 teams to wor- ' The Literary Club meeting held at ry about. Who gets the unlucky tail j the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Bernie

The canteens

number?

Smith was voted a great success by

shown in the result,

were closed.

The house once through the nianlpu latlon of certain committee members was going to eliminate the biological survey from the I department sf Agrl culture. News of UiLs leaked out In

, _ . „ i , i advance and suddenly a propaganda In Jeff, of Lafayette, walks the plant the members. M>half of the survey ... started, not also. Its showing was so miserable j The members first discussed a few j f)T t j 1( , surv *y pm py the rail Ilona of against Frankfort last Friday that business matters, then some themes people who bcaeiltad from it* work no further consideration can be giv- on “Fiction” were read and comment- 'Hie farmers’ Institutes, the stock en it at this time. In its place we ^ upon. After that there was a rnlsers and a score of other industrial nominate Greencastle, who conquer- round-table discussion in which many " nd * f tb * ed Bedford by one point. Another bright thoughts were forwarded. r ' nt( , at [ * hH atm At th0 nex t meettng, whtch w,ll be Utm th#p# WM c , iBT „ t |„.

held I*ebruary 1, 7:30 p. m., the elec- f| on by *ggrlyve<J ho\j*e members to tion of officers will take place. find out whether the farmers of, the ————o , country were trying to lufluem** tliein

unduly.

There have been a dozen things of like kind. It Is only when a matter

1 l-t* * crviTz’ti PICT* *0141.' TtcAqr . . . — which Is of deep political Interest and LLT A COLGH GLT THL LKAS. rence white who departed this life, provocative of bitterness comes within HEADWAY AND YOU ARE HOLD- two years ago today, January 23, the congressional field of notice that ING OUT A GOOD INVITATION 1922. Investigations ns to the reasons or FOR A LONG AGGRAVATED PER-! ^ the face we 1 lov f S0 L dear ’ ru0tIveS ,,n ‘ ,,skt!,1 ■

Silent the voice we loved to hear, I

IOD OF SICKNESS AND ALL I HI. p or too f ar away t0 hear thy foot- Sounded Like Camp : ng OTHER DISAGREEABLE I KINGS stops, a kindly but somewhat patronizing THAT GO WITH A COUGH. THE thoughts still hover around landlady inquired of tlie young bride BEST WAY TO STOP A COUGH IS thy vacant chair, how si nd her husband planned to

All Winter Cough

in remembrance o -

I In remembrance of our dear Law-

22.00 42.70 101.00 35.00 102.20 54.00 15.00

. , „ * iimc v .mm/u iiticii uui unuvcn nn 124.00 TO USE JONES COUGH REMEDY, j Nor fill thy place in our heartS)

32.73

76.94

Jones-Stevens Co.

Time cannot heal our broken hearts, K P ,,nd f ' H *ir holiday.

“Our plans thus far,” replied the bride, a little distantly, "are only

, tentative.”

1 “How delightful

to meet thy

exclaimed the

By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—It Is the known Intention of the War department to recommend to tlie chairmen of the military affairs committees of the two houses of congress that two hills he prepared whieli shall correct certain Injustices of the war time period and give proper rank on the retired list of the army to certain general officers who exercised commands, or who did work, the assignment to which should have carried promotion with it. it Is believed that It was the Intention of the War department to do this thing a long time ago, but seemingly It telt that nothing that had an army complexion to It would be given consideration by congress or sanction by the people. “Everybody is sick of the army, navy and war," seemed to bo the feeling. Recently a more kindly attitude toward the men who risked their lives to save their country has been manifest throughout the land. Today some of the organizations which have been attacking the services seemingly have come into a state of mind which enables them to look on men who are willing te make the sacrifice of their lives with something a little bit removed from scorn. It is literally true that u year and a half ago In Wash Ington the attitude of some persons toward the armed services made It appear that they considered the uniform of their country a disgrace. Some of Th«s« to B* Promoted. if tlie Military csmmlttees of the house aud senate shall agree te the suggestion of the War department, It Is believed that the list of those who will rncelve prninotinn on the retired list will contain thesn names: MaJ. (Jen Hunter A Liggett, UaJ. Gen. Robert L. Hillard, MaJ. Gen. Joseph T. Dick Man. MaJ. Gen. Enoch 11. Crowder, MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, and Cols. Lloyd M. Brett and Wilds i‘. Richardson. Undoubtedly there will be some others, hut these are the names of soldiers who, it is known, deserve promotion and will get it If the War department cau succeed in getting congress to do its duty in the case. Lig gett, Bullard aad Dlckmau successive ly commanded corps and armies in France, 'llie command of a corps ought to carry with it the raid; of lieutenant general. Such temporary rank was given to Liggett and Bullard, hut it never was given to Dicktuan and no army man or civilian who knew the circumstances in the case ever understooii why he was denied promotion, for his fighting work was just as strenuous as that of one of the others named anil more strenuous than that of yet another. These three soldiers, as has been said, not only commanded corps In France, but later armies. An army command is supposed to carry vvitli It the rank of general. Dickman, ns a major general, commanded a corps at St. Mihiel and another in the Ar gonne which fought Its way through to Sedan, and later he commanded the tirst army of occupation in Germany. Cases of Crowder and Wood. Major General Crowder, w ho Is now Uncle Sam’s ambassador to Cuba, was the man who put the draft through without friction, a work which has been commended not only by this government hut by every other civilized government on earth. Crowder, prior to this time, has been recoin mended for a lieutenant general’s rank. He, like the others who have been named, is now on the retired list. Everybody knows how the War department treated Gen. Leonard Wood during the war. He trained two of the best divisions that Uncle Sam sent overseas, and he suffered the indignity and the injustice of being ordered hack from the ship, on which he was to sot sail with his division, to train another division In this country. C’ol. Wilds V. Richardson, who was a brigadier general in France, and who did fighting and administrative work of the highest order at Archangel, Russia, to which post he had lieen ordered ut a time when tilings were delicately dangerous with the American forces In that section, was retired as a colorel. He has the Distinguished Service Medal and received all kinds of praise far what lie had done as u brigadier general, aud yet the rank on the retired list was denied hfm. Col. Lloyd M Rrett was a fighting brigadier general In France. His’’ record was one of the finest to go on the hooks of Amerlcah achievement on the other side. He went hack to the rank of colonel and colonel he is today. Everybody who knew Brett’s record was astounded at the action in his case.

Boy Scouts and the Church.

That the church Is the frequent recipient of scout good turns Is shown in the scores of reports which reach the National Boy Scout council. Among such good turns are: <'(inducting the aged, blind and crippled to and from services, leveling off the church ground, caring for the lawns and building, sew ing up the carpets, mending hymn hooks, planting trees and shrubbery, distributing church papers, putting up church notices, recruiting

For we are longing

sweet face,

In that Beautiful Mansion above, landlady ‘Tin sure you will enjoy I Suntlay 8cho01 l ,u l ,il8 ’ helping us ushMother, Father, Brothers and camping out more than anything else T ps " nd ut bazaars "nd socials, aud Sisters. . you could do." 1 J “ akln K city-wide religious survey*

PAY Your bills and save Your CREDIT Me will iiirni h you the MONEY And Y°u ( an Pay the Bills Repayment t 0 suit your income. IN I AN A LOAN CO. Room 3, Donner Bldg. Open Thurs. of each week.

W>y\&9nl

^ Jdr//,C Physically Run-Down 'T’HE DOOR of opportunity fling 1 wide Us portals only to the mat who is up and doing—who Is flliei with pop and punch—with rich, rei Mood tingling through his veins Mountain size obstacles dwindle tc ant hills and ambitions become at complishmcnts to these sort of men \Vh( ro is the employer w ho seeki the man who is physically run-down' —The man without stamina to with stand the knocks and gaff of the hur rying, sturryiug world of business? s, s S 1*1 the long estal I abed ut time honored creator of red bloo» cells. You cannot expect to get ver. far up the ladder unless you an equipped with a body that is strong and vigorous. S. S. S. wilt start, yon on your way. Don’t allow the "Hoot < f Opportunity” to ho closed to yoi became you have not tho stamina t vithrtand the gaff—because youi n rvo power is lacking. Build u;

your system!

S. S. S. undo of careful:;,' selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and hark.; makes you litf Get hack that old tim< punch! When opportunity knocks : ready tc answer the (all! S. S. S. Is sold at i 1 leading aHL drug : tores. It is more ecouomi IfjtfW 1 al to buy a Inrge * bottio t : ^ <"■ 'yV/dkt's Y. u Feel if • Yourself Again

with

FOLEY’S HONEY-TAR

ESTABLISHED I87S

NoOpiates.Inqredienfs printed on Wrapper INSIST UPON FOLEY’S; R. P. MULLINS, DRUGGIST

To Cure a Cold in One Day

if

i

Take

Laxative

Brotn

Quinine

tablets

BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract tbc activity of Cold. Grip and Influenza Germs and bring to a sudden stop the dangerous work of those dreaded disease germs in the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quickly render these germs powerless, and completely destroy their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this signature. Price 30c.