The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1925 — Page 6

WnOTMil . Seaion Devoted to ~ Attractive Magazine Material

OMETHING TO THINK 1 ABOUT Sy F. A. WALKER

MERE PRETENDERS r> ALL. communities there is a daws of men and women who cannot stand up straight and put a name upon their actions- If you will taice time to scrutinize them closely, you <ill find that they float through life like chips on the waters governeu in their movements by the whims of the tides and winds. , % They nod an indifferent good-day to failures, which in their lives have a habit of coming often, and quite as supinely put out a listless hand to welcome opjw-rtunity. not concerned in the least whether it shall remain or soar away. \ To these people nothing assumes Importance but tbelr pretentious selves and their unsought opinions, which usually are as threadbare as the tattered garments of a mendicant. Being the mere pretenders that they are. they are their own court, judge and Jury, oblivious to criticism an-1 strangely indifferent to the scorn of good society. From acquired habit they puff out tbelr breasts, disregard all accepted laws of propriety and go parading through life as if they were specially Iqiour I Cl Last Name IS rr WAGNER? _ » *T*HERE is a big and flourishing famliy named Wagner In this country Germany, of course, is where the orlg Inal Wagners came from and there It Is a very usual and very distinguished naaie. for besides -the celebrated operatic composer and poet, there have been noted men of the name in many of the professions and arts. The name became popular because It wm an occqpattonai name—of an occupation that was tremendously Im portant. For It Is the equivalent of Cartwright or wheelwright—some one who made and repaired the wheels of wagons. And of course this was a vital trade when almost all transportation was effected in wagons and conches and carriages. It is an interesting thing that the English name Cartwright with the same signification, is also usual in England.- and numbers among Its bearers many men of distinction. The most-known man of the name here -- perhaps, try Peter Cartwright of Virginia. a famous circuit rider and preacher of the Methodist church. To get back to the Wagners. Hein rich Wagner of Schwaver. Wurtem burg, had, a son Michael, horn In Michelfeld. Wurtemburg, in 1723. wh<was a first settler In the New world. In 1744 be married Maria Elisabeth Sc line. and five years later removed

11 < » mothers Cook Book |

Oh. de yea know the woods tn the woodsr of the morn? Whttd mist* breaking. , A million voicee waking, gv'ry tree top reaching to the glow of the dawn Bkuenlng o’er heaven that the soul es earth m bom. GOOD THINGS TO EAT A SALAD which is easy to prepare and usually easy to assemble In any mm ia: Any-Oay Salad. Take two cupfuls of diced apples, xie cupful of flneiy diced celery, one half cupfulof minced ripe (gives and one-fourth of aeupful of walnut meat* chopped. Add salad dressing and mix well; serve on crisp lettuce. Braised Liver. Wash two pounds of fresh liver and Roqr well, seasoning with salt, pepper and a tittle lemon juice. Lay in a casverole. add two sliced onions and six carrots shredded lengthwise, a bay leaf, a sprinkling of parsley, and a pint of boiling water. Place thin kilces Os bacon over all; cover tightly and bake for an hour and a half, then remove the cover, baste and brown for ten minutes. Serve with chili sauce er tomato. Ripe Pear Salad. Cm’ ripe pears into halves, scoop rut the core with a potato scoop, leaving a good-sized perfectly round cavity. Make cream cheese into balls season ipg with lemon juice, cayenne, and add a little cream to soften. Roll Into balls, dust with paprika. Fill each cavity with ■ MB- Arrange the pears SANDWICHED. wh<ra *••• I / WPI „ Below bls |/ a \I ‘ ideals and above j< I hIA loCQQMg

privllegeu tu embarrass and humilia e their fellow-beings. Their behavior forms a sort of background which is recognised ■’ first glance by the unassuming, well-edu-cated and cultured as supremely artificial and braxen. So thinking and so acting they contaminate everything they touch. No man or woman of earnest intentions can come In contact with these pretenders without, -experiencing a feeling of disgust which sometimes is tinged with genuine sorrow. if kindly suggestions should be proffered, these wretched hypocrites turn on their heels In mock clvHlty. bow themselves out and continue their foolish course Ln proud disdain. Like doilS stuffed with sawdust, they make excellent playthings for children, but are of no material use to men and women who are waging the serious battle of life, performing nobly their role in the affairs of the world, humble in their attitude towards one another, encouraging gnd consoling the true-hearted, but constantly frowning upon sham. <© by McClure New»p«per Sysdlestn »

A | SCHOOL DAQS | | ‘

with bis wife to Ueriuantown. •Fu Two years after lhei they settled per manently in Frederick county. Maryland. where they had land direct from Lord * Baltimore. Henry Wagner wan a fighter in the Indian ware, and be • stablished a big and flourishing family. <« ay MeClara N»wcp«p*r Syndicate. I

on lettuce and serve with French dressing to which some of the pear juice has been added. Muskmelon* and bananas may be served In the same manner, using a scoop to shape the balls of the fruit, and arrange on lettuce. '•m. Fried Peppers With Cheeee. Choose large green peppers, blister them In the oven until they peel easily Remove the seeds and veins and wrap each pepper around a piece of cheese Fry tn good sweet butter or lard, or better, olive oil. Prepare a ' cream sauce of browned batter, flour, cream, a flavor of garlic; pour over the peppers when ready to serve. Baked Mexican Chtekm. Steam two young chickens for 20 minutes, then cut up for fricassee Strain a can of tomatoes, mix with a canof corn, add oue green pepper chopped, a little parsley, cayenne and paprika. Put the chicken into this mixture; thicken with bread crumbs and bake with pieces of bread crumbs the top for half sn hour. vrUfL tA. I*l*. W«tt«ra Newsaaew Unloa. t ■. OIPHO SAID i **TAe grave is the cradle of traneformation.** e= J XX7HEN Giuseppe Mazklnl, the great vv Italian patriot, uttered these words, death was staring him tn the face and he knew not bat that .in a short time be would be forced to He in the “cradle of transformation. “ in 1870 Mazzini engaged in an insurrection against the Italian government at Palermo, and together with many of his comrades he was arrested. Fate looked dark for a time for the patriots, hut they did not despair anx the threat of death aroused no fear in their hearts nor did It malm* them lessen their resolve that Italy should be free -

A LA VALENTINE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE rose is red. The violet blue; This little bill Is overdue. Please pay It now— Don’t wait till when The rose and violet Bloom again. For If you do Delay it thus. ’ No violet Will bloom for ns: Unless you pay. The rose will rest Upon our fair And manly chest. The birds will sing. But what of that? We shall not hear them Where we're at So come across; We need the dough— Not in the spring. But now, you know. The rose is red. The violet blue; Do we need cash? I’ll say we do I hr MrClnra \’«w«i»anap

and au independent European state. After languishing in Jail for a few months Rome was occupied and tha patriots were freed. Mazxfni liver but two years longer, his death occur ring In Pisa. March 10, 1872. Os the long list of men who hart battled for Italian freedom. Mazzini’* name stands well toward the top. The patriot was born in Genoa in 1805. Hewas graduated from the University of Genoa and was admitted to the bar of that city. Shortly after his gradua tion Maxzinl joined the Carbonari. This was a revolutionary party who disguised themselves as charcoal mak era or wood burners, and took their name from the trade they affected to follow. Mazzini bad not long been a member of this revolutionary party when be became Involved tn a dispute with the authorities at Piedmont and. on a charge of conspiracy to wreck the government, he was imprisoned. At the outbreak of the revolution la 1848 he became a member of the triumvirate tn the republic of Rome, but was again exiled when the papal power was restored. Being unwilling to take the oath of allegiance, he remained away from Italy until shortly before his death.—-Wayne D. McMurray. by Ocorsv Matthvw Adatna.) Q The young lady ACROSS THE WAY 2 < YmEmEpP hZ/zz BHmI atw young lady across lite way says the Quiet victims of meiarcbolla are the ones to be watched and she doesn’t believe there’s a person Hying who threatened to commit suicide and Median Ikvwott Shadiest

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The United States’ Unprecedented Growtn and . Her Economic Position By CHARLES D WALCOTT, Smithsonian Institution. GFuFJ HE UNITED STATES’ unprecedented growth and her present commanding economic position have been made possible by abundance of natural resources. Individual and public economic poligiee have been predicated on this abundance. Minerals, forests, fur and game animals, agricultural soils, range lands, fish, and water resources were all seemingly inexhaustible in supply, and all have been appropriated . and exploited recklessly and wastefully. The cream has been skimmed. and, all too often, the milk has been thrown away. « The whole philosophy of exploitation has been based on the theory of making maximum profits for the exploiter, rather than the ideal o! greatest service and lasting benefit to the people of the world as a whole. : The resources seemed unlimited, and it was assumed that future requirements would adjust themselves automatically and that posterity would take care of itself. * Now the point has been reached where it is evident that the resources have a limit Expansion cannot continue indefinitely, nor can even the present scale of consumption be maintained as population increases, unless steps are taken to replenish the supply. The pressure of scarcity and increasing costs of exploitation demand the elimination of wastes, the intensive utilization of the resources that are left, and the discovery or creation of new supplies. “If the Government of Mexico Is Now on Trial Before the World” t ■ *- * By PLUTA'RCO ELIAS CALLES, President of Mexico. If the government of Mexico, as affirmed, is now on trial before the world, such is the ease with the government of the United States as well as all those of other countries; but if it is to be understood that Mexico is on trial in the guise of a defendant, my government absolutely rejects with energy such imputation which, in essence, would oniy mean an insult To conclude, I declare that my government, conscious of the obligations imposed by international law, is determined to comply with them, and, therefore, to extend due protection to the lives and interests of foreigners; that it only accepts and hopes to receive the help and support of all the other countries based on a sincere and loyal co-operation and I according to the invariable practice of international friendship. But in no way it shall admit that a government of any nation may prefend to create a privileged situation, for its nationals in the country, j nor shall it either accept any foreign interference contrary to the rights of sovereignty of Mexico. Europe Is Desperately Anxious for Our Moral Support on Any Terms By W. B. McKINLEY, Senator From Illinois. * , Europe has given up all hope of persuading the United States to enter the League of Nations. Talk of a limitation of arms conference is futile until France has been satisfied by some sort of a security pact. The European nations are so anxious to have this country enter the World court that they are willing to have is enter on our own terms. I have been visiting Europe for seven years and. this trip convinces me that Europe has given up all hope of our entering the league. Europe recognizes we are the most* powerful and the most prosperous country in the world and it is desperately anxious to have our moral support. Europeans no longer expect a political tieup with this country, but they do want a working understanding in a united effort to keep the world at peace. . Two years ago Lord Robert Cecil said to me, “We want the United States on any terms. M your nation objects to the selection of the present court, the machinery is a matter of words, as far as my government and others are concerned. The United States should be a member.” Supreme Court’s Decisions Mean That Sherman Act Is Still Effective. By JOHN G. SARGENT, U. S. Attorney General. The decisions of the Supreme court in the Maple Flooring and Cement association eases make it plain that thfe mere collection and dissemination by a trade association of statistics relating to prices on past transactions, production, stocks in hand and sales, is not illegal. The court decided these cases against the government on the ground that the records did J not disclose evidence of an agreement between the members to make use of the statistics in fixing prices, curtailing production or otherwise re- | straining trade. The court did not overrule, but expressly distinguished the former decisions in the bardwood lumber and linseed oil cases, so that the Sherman law remains effective as to associations which may use a statistical servile as a mere means of facilitating the fixing of prices, by agreement/ The Department of Justice will continue to be alert to detect and prosecute associations whose operations go the mere | dissemination of knowledge, now sanctioned by the Supreme court, and actually result in combinations, conspiracies and agreements in restraint I of trade in violation of the law. Professional Baseball Can Rise to Height of a Religious Experience By HEYWOOD BROUN, in Harper's Magazine. ’ The bleeding right tackle making a last stand on the goal line is to me a lesser figure than Walter Johnson staving off the attack of the Giants in the final game of the world’s series. For, as I look at it, the bleeding tackle is fighting merely for the honor and glory of his college. My mind will not accept him as a satisfactory symbol of any larger issue. . But when Johnson pitched 1 felt that the whole samurai tradition was at stake. . . . And so Johnson became a demigod, and I am always sad when the gods die. I saw Johnson sicken under torture as the Giants scourged him. I watched him driven to the dugout in defeat And then 1 saw him come hack from his cavern revivified with all his old magic. This demigod was alive again and before me was played out a solar myth. So it has been with Buddha and Osiris. There is resiliency in the soul of man and be may lie down to bleed awhile and return refreshed. College football is just a game; professional baseball can rise to the height of a religious experience. It never was the real Johnson but only the fictional one which captured my imagination. He was the prince of pitchers and the strikeout king. From Montana he came to the big leagues to throw a baseball faster than it had ever been thrown before. And as a boy I read of how the hands of his catcher were bruised and maimed by the ordeal of rewiving this mighty delivery. ’ ‘ President John Grier Hibben, Princeton University—l resent very much the alternative that some would force upon me, that some would force upon you, giving the choice either to believe in the doctrine of evolution or to believe in religion. The twt> are not mutually exclusive and when any body of men seeks to put a limitation upon the teaching of any jne in school, college or we of the educational world resent it, uxd would enter a very emphatic protest President Coolidge—He who lives under the Star-Spangled Banner and h disloyal to it is a traitor’to the human race everywhere: What -

Classified List of Goshen Firms Who (: Offer You Special , Inducements

AUTOMOBILES * Goshen Auto Exchange Easy Terms on Used Cars. Tires and Accessories for Less. 217 W. LINCOLN AVENUE «> SEE JAKE AND SAFE AUTO PAINTING QUALITY PAINTING is Our Motto All Paints and Varnishes hand flowen, which assures you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN •16 S. Fifth Street Phone 574 AUTO TOPS Rex Winter Inclosures, Auto Tops, Slip Covers, Body Upholstering, Truck Tops, Seat Cushions, Tire Covers, Radiator Covers, Hood Covers. Goshen Auto Top and Trimming Co. BEAUTY PARLORS . a* j- .. .. . —. ALLIECE SHOPPE Phone 933 for A ppointmentt Spohn Building Goshen » • Bicycles and Motorcycles WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Our prices and the quality of (pour workmanship justify you in coming to us for your Bicycles and Bicycle Repair work. Buy a Harley - Davidson Motorcycle. C. C. AMSLER 212 N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN CLOTHING SHOUP &KOHLER ■« • The Qothiers and Tailors 108 N. MAIN BT. Drugless Physician . - Massage and Electrical Treatments, Electric Blanket B\veat Baths, Heavy Sweat —without peat—l hour complete Minnie L. Priepke Suite 36 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. PHONE 166 GOSHEN, IND. (Elevator Service) I - DENTIST DR. H. B. BURR Dentist General Practice Dental X-Ray ©VER ADAM’S GOSHEN -

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat : DRS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby. M. D. Ida L. Eby. M. D Surgery and diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted GOSHEN, INDIANA 4 Z FURNITURE j Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES t We Furnish the llome: for Less Money. GOSHEN, ■ — ' ' ■ ' ' 8 1 'W LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies* Hand Bags and Small Leather Gqpds Phone 86 115 East Lincoln Avenue. Goshen, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHS Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio Over Baker's Drug Store 1 Phone 316 *Goshen, Ind. PIANOS . ROGERS & WILSON • Headquarters 8^ M • f««* Victrolas * Victor Records, Pianos and Player Pianos. I ESTABLISHED 1871 SHOES* YSSBSSESSSSST ' fll jg ‘KKKPS THE FOOT WtLf NOBLE’S • Good Shoes — Hosiery Too 131 S. MAIN ST. . « GOSHEN« TYPEWRITERS' Adding Machines Office Supplies Check Writers HARRISON’S TYPEWRITER SHOP Makes of Machine! sold. Repaired or exchanged Room 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 166 Goshen, Indiana UNDERTAKERS E. CULP & SONS . Funeral Directors ? Unexcelled Ambulance Service Res. Phone Office Phone 54 53 WALL PAINTS Paint Your House <ith Our Guaranteed Colored LEAD PAINT. Costs but $2.30 a Galion when mixed ready to use.