The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1927 — Page 2

FBI PIONEER, jg IB ixul Z' \.Wk ' r. ijmMWL I v, aXiiSBBM// * H i A k>L mBBB eß* lii j *K • ii JJffill J&F //®P fPsl JHF' Jw .ZrE-n® \ ♦fcjaSfcr?* ',- • / / mßw oorAiMii XV • t fH' l // /fiK/M Wr Wp- 1 jEFj£<sA if ’p < / M J3bx fsß .cMssEar \fei Jl* *T ® b SR®® ®.S /Sir \ v V 3 >mi ' W\ jMf * fc i fK J Ikf k lAr 1 Jff —a x - nsr>._ xTßfc-vy A I r's\ i' 1 — 'f Jf Illi * ~ z ■ 4 wC* />" Jhd>*Flko A av f // fr IIX' ' / lIiVA Mii ■wZZ 1V ' I *y\\s B 1 set Jjß/ w - /a ’wHak/jB rwifflMl Wf' ■ Mrli tWfefe" y yll^ 1 11" 1 f|i|Bm[ J h /\ g'lji If |l|ri 338H5i1-jUwall P PJlixaßfifl j ®v>*' IbJRIIwP Im A yjOr fEW* k?3m M '^' v sMBKMHI t bB L>-v_V>- A> j-*Jaasfe 1 <.l» JV A W *a> J* „. jßßcl ,*. x <.rw**' * -jSMfIgSII ’— -BPF/«3®i AV*- /Jt*" 1 ’ '* ; W r *)Firil - , 1 4*'-— \i\i& : 3B a U3S§) MMFWIiySII

. Jfl - ~' .JfeiriJ ® They shot and made their catltes till the SteWBOM broke and fted. While the women h*r«ed the rlfiee and the women shaped th* lead. Th# women nursed the wounded and the women watched by night. The women brought the water through the peril of the fight The mothers never faltered and the sons that then were small Grow as Hunters of Kentucky and were strong and brave and tall. -From ‘The Tall Men" by Arthur Guiterman.

By ELMO SCOTT WATSON OTHER’S on May 8 this year and on that day the thoughts of thousands of Americans will turn to Just such mothers as those of whom the poet stags—the pioneer mothers who "never faltered" and who were ss much builders of this country as their husbands or the sons whom they gave to their country. There to a very good reason why our thoughts will turn this year to the mothers of yesterday while we are honoring the mothers of today. The reason to that if choose, we may have a part tn deciding which of it sculptured models will

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be selected as the final model for a huge monumental statue which to to stand on the Oklahoma prairies as a memorial to the typical pioneer woman of America. v Some time ago Ernest W, Marland, an Oklahoman who has made millions tn oil. decided that America has done Insufficient honor to the heroic women of the frontier. “Our war heroes, statesmen, scientists, poets, musicians, and even such pioneer men as Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett. Jim Bridger. Kit . Orynn and Buffalo Bill, have been honored In bronze and Mona.” he said. “But what about the pioneer women? We are forced to draw upon our Imaginations for pictures of the mothers. What sturdy broods they bore—*they their daughters and their daughters' daughters ever pushing westward, ever making homes on tbs lands their husbands gained '. Loyalty,

Orange Growers in Dispute Over Seed

Al! ©range trees tn California sprang from a from Robinson Crusoe’s island, according to T . A. Van Norden, pacific Grove. And the first tree to rrow in the state was the “mother • soon to be dedicated by Native Sone of the Golden Went at Bidwell s Bar. Butte county. The Crusoe island theory was ax* plained as fidtows: Inll# Van Norden’s brother. B. T.

Van Norden, came around the Horn in a sailing vessel. They called at the island of Juan Fernandes, commonly called the Island of the original Robinson Crusoe. From this island Van Norden brought orange seeds. One of these seeds grew into a tree near a ferry at Bidwell’s.Bar on the west branch of the Feather river, where Van Norden planted it This la the mother tree to be dedicated.

1. Model by H. A. Mac Neil. 2. By Bryant Baker. 3. By F. LynnJenkina. A By Jamea Fraser. 6. By Jo Davidson. 6. By Mario Korbal. 7. By A. Stirling Calder. 8. By John Gregory. courage. fidelity, ambition was In thetr mothers’ milk. Love of borne, husband, children, made the wilderness to smile." Accordingly he determined to erect a heroic statue of “The Pioneer I Woman” on the Cherokee Strip In Oklahoma, the last American frontier and the last great tract of land opened to homesteading. Then he asked I the Reinhardt galleries In New York to commission the leading AmerI lean sculptors to make models for the monument. Twelve responded— I Bryant Baker. A. Stirling Calmer. Jo Davidson. James Fraser. John 4 Gregory, F. Lynn-Jenkins. Mario Korbel. Arthur Lee. H. A. Mac Neil. Maurice Sterne. Wheeler Williams and Mahonrl Young—and submitted ’ their models which were on exhibition at the Reinhardt galleries for three weeks. During that time the models were viewed by more than 10.000 persons and each visitor was given an opportunity to vote for the typical pioneer woman. In this unique contest the figure modeled by Bryant Baker (No—2 tn the group shown abqye) received the largest vote among the ten thousand. Second choice was given to the model submitted by H. A. Mac Neil (No. 1). and third place went to that by A. Stirling Calder (No, T). After the exhibition tn New York dosed the 12 models were sent to Boston and after being shown there they, will be exhibited in other cities. Including Pittsburgh, Washington, Cleveland, Chicago. Kansas City. Portland. Ore, San Francisco. Los Angeles. Oklahoma City and other pigfwa tn the Middle and Far West In each place the public will have a chance to express Its preference and this popular vote will aid Mr. Marland In his final selection of the model which will be chosen for the heroic figure, more than 40 feet in height, which will be erected on the knoll near Ponca City. The completed statue will be one of the most colossal that has been cast tn many years and in site and majesty will be second only to the Statue of Liberty tn New York harbor. The total coat of the undertaking will be between 3300.000 and 3400,000. But more Important than the cost of the undertaking or the size of the statue is the fact that at last an enduring monument is to be erected to the memory of the pioneer mothers of the nation, "What other woman ever had a better claim to gloryY’ says Bryant Baker, whose interpretation ranked first in the New York exhibit. “Her figure should be to America what the Victory of Samothrnce was to Greek life and art. No woman of the world ever combined the Ideal in a more beautiful way with hardy resistance. If the pioneer man blazed the trail, ahe stirred the pot and probably built the fire as well. She had to be home-maker in the wilderness, companion, sweetheart and mother."

The Van Norden theory of the origin of oranges In the state Is questioned by many, who claim the “mother tree” was brought from Sacramento In 1858. /nf areafutff fxpurimnnfs We did not believe, until we saw ft tried, that a piece of writing paper, bent in basin shape, filled with water and held in the flame of a candle, will not burn, while the water will boU. Try it and see. Tou might also bend the edges of a piece of cardboard so as to make a small tray; cover the

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

tray with shot and bold over a lamp. The shot will melt but the cardboard will not burn.—Farm Journal. Pirate Heme m 1771 Lafitte, a colorful buccaneer, made his stronghold on Galveston island la 1771, and buried much of Ms pirate treasure on the shores there. The Island was then known as “Campeachy." Like the pirates of the story books, be dressed tn a green uniform and possessed a polite and easy

Qhe KITCHEN CABINET

♦Xi. ißt< A«MU»»ru \»w«iM»Hr <imou > We nave no tntallectuai riabt to t>e tenorant when information lies . at our hand, and we have no apirItual right to be weary when great moral issues are at stake.—Agnes fiepplier EVERYDAY FOODS The banana is an everyday food, or can be. for It is always on the market.

Now that they are sold by the pound, one gets what is paid for. This fruit is so well liked that it is a favorite with most people. It is not a favorite only because of its delicate flavor, but excels many fruits in food value.

A simple little dessert which can be quickly prepared is made from two or three bananas put through a rtcer adding a dash of lemon Juice and a little sugar, not too much, or the dessert will be cloying. Stir in whipped cream and have all well chilled. Serve with cookies. Mixed Fruit Salad.—Use one-hall cupful each of shredded pineapple, chopped tuts, orange pulp, gratw fruit pulp, halved maraschino cherries and one and one-half cupfuls of diced bananas. Serve with any '-desired dressing Butterfly Salad.—Arrange slices of pineapple cut into halves on head lettuce, the curved side toward the center, leaving a space between in which to put the body of the butterfly—the pineapple slices are the wings. Make a head of a green grape peeled, the feelers of finely cut green pepper. Decorate the wings with slices of stuffed olives and pass the dressing when serving. Marqigse Cake. — Cream one-fourth cupful of butter, add three-fourths of a cupful of powdered sugar, two eggs two bananas, one cupful of flour and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder Cream the butter with the sugar, add the beaten eggs, then the mashed pulp of the bananas and then th« flour sifted with the baking powder Mix well and spread 'n hro« layer tins, leaving the dough thinner in the center. Bake twenty minutes. Banana Croustades.— Cut state sponge cake Into twtelncb cubes, hollow out to form a box. butter and brown lightly In the oven Fill with the following: Cook one-third cupful of seedless raisins in orange Juice un til tender. Other fruit Juice may be used; cut four bananas into cul»es and add to rhe cooked raisins with half a cupful of sugar Cover and cook until thoroughly hot. shaking the dish to keep the contents from scorching. Fill the croustades with the fruit and pour the sirup over the whole. Serve hot. A Symphony of Soups. On a chilly night in any season of the year a dish of hot soup is much

enjoyed, if tfie meal to follow is a substantial one. the soup should be light and merely stimulating, with but tittle nourishment. If the meal is a light one. the soup provided

should be a cream soup, bisque or a chowder. Mushroom Soup.—Cut Into dice one and one-half cupfuls of fresh- mushrooms. Stew until tender in a cupful of beef stock, then add a quart of beef stock, thicken with a tabiespoontul of flour rubbed smooth with a tablespoonful of butter. Season with salt, pepper and-minced parsley. Chicken Soup.—Crush the bones ot a chicken left from a roast, add any leftover bits of meat, a stalk or two ot celery finely cut. a pinch of poultry seasoning, salt and pepper, cover with cold water anti bring to the simmering point. Simmer for several hours, strain and season to taste. Thicken with butter and flour cooked together and serve with a little cream added at the last or a well-4»eateu egg stirred in Just l»efnre serving. Soup a la Clermont. —Take the upper crust of a loaf of French bread cut into small pieces, remove the cruntbs and put into a bowl with two cupfuls of seasoned stock. Place In a j moderate oven for half an hour. Slice j four large onions, fry brown tn two tablespoonfuls of butter, drain and boil for twenty minutes In beef stock to cover for twenty minutes. Add the onions and the bread to two quarts of hot beef stock. Pour into a tureen and serve with grated cheese Liver Soup.—Take one-half pound of cold cooked liver: grind it Fry one j large onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter, then add the liver. Add a cupful of sifted bread crumbs, season well with salt and pepper and add six cupfuls of soup stock. 801 l fifteen minutes. press through a colander and thicken with one egg, just before serving. Bean Soup.—Put into a soup kettle two cupfuls of baked beans, two cupfuls of canned tomatoes, an onion chopped fine and six cupfuls of cold water. Simmer until the beans are soft enough to rub through a sieve, reheat, season and serve. Combination Soup.—Put into a soup kettle a ham bone, a beef bone, and a pod of red pepper with two cupfuls nf split pros. Cover with cold water and simmer until the pros are soft. Remove the bones, season and serve. Quite a Difference A doctor’s Little daughter, who. though ailing, continued cheerful, said to a visitor: *Tm a hundred today." “But last week you told me you were only four." “Oh. yes," she replied, “but that was blrfdays—this to tempachoors.”—Boston Transcript. DouMy VaZaaMe Educate a man and you educate as individual; but educate a woman sad you educate a family.—Charles D Mclver.

W. H. Steam Gains 15 lbs. Appetite Keen As Razor Respected Indianapolis carpenter suffered agony for six years. Could not eat or sleep. Weak, womout and discouraged. Now, at 67, enjoys good health, exudes good cheer, enthusiasm and energy. Gives full credit to Tanlac

Mr. W. H. Stearn Jives at 1211 No. Oakland Avenue, Indianapolis. At 67 years he works steadily as a journeyman carpenter, meeting the competition of men half his age, and holding his own with the best. But for six years he had a different story to tell. Here it is, in his own words: “I was so rundown from indigestion that my system was completely shattered. When a big contract obliged me to speed, up and work overtime, my day's work almost killed me. Sometimes I was actually too weak to raise my hammer or pull my saw. Mv head and back ached terribly, and when I tried to bend over my liead whirled and I was too weak to stand on my feet. Constipation and sluggish liver bothered me and my hand trembled from nervousness. At night I tossed and rolled in bed. Though my work demands plenty of food, my appetite was shot to pieces and I hardly ate enough to keep body and soul together. “Tanlac helped me so that I now eat and sleep normally again. I’m as energetic as a man of 35 or 40 and don’t have to ask odds of younger men. My appetite is like the keen edge of a fresh!v honed raxor anti I digest my foot I like a boy back from

fieefAoveh Memento An interesting memento of Beethoven has been recently discovered near Vienna. It is a memorial tablet which is hitherto unknown announcing that the great composer onee lived in the castle Braiten at Allenstrasse No. 9. This is a small one-story building erected In 1810 by the Polish scholar Ossolinski, In the empire style of architecture. A failure croaker is a cross between a raven and a buzzard.

Children Cry for

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Feverishness" arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach < and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Rise, Rice A dispatch from Winnipeg, according to Science and Invention, announces the adoption of a novel method of sowing rice in the great marshes in Manitoba. The rice is to be spread over the marshes from airplanes in flight. In forty-five years one man has photographed 4.600 snow crystals, all different. Trying to live up to a grand reputation spoils a good deal of fun.

Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Don’t suffer with rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles. Soap Sc. Ointments and SOe. TaJenro Se. Sold eT«eywbcr«. Soin t>w «*eh free. Addreaa: “CaUcara Labcratoriea Dept a, MMu. Haar" aw c>t>cu n stick zsc.

Taney Holds Record Roger B. Taney, chief Justice of the Supreme court from 1826 to 1864. gave the oath of office to more Presidents than another roan, points out Clifford Raymond In an article in Liberty. Each flay is the scholar of yesterday.—Syrus. When some people are unable to Io a thing they boast of it

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“A JY father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup IVI Pepsin with his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would soon think of being without sak and sugar as notjo.have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the house, (Name and address will be furnished upon request)

Constipation Always a Danger UMhrhf. mkfa. ferors—you never bww when or wtut bwp KSb mover’s safeguard. Sweetens stomal, moves bowels; myZiT No wonder mothers everywhere know and trust Dr. Caldwell’s Syng> <rf the family’s health. Sweet sfrupy—and old people tore it. yet thorough in aetioa. Sodden colds, fevers, for nearly all disease—a dose of Syrup Pepsin and all fey to gone. Q"” ” motter M y.-“I luvp rt alway. on hand." Every drwtaafa Dr. CaMweffs Syrup Pepemft, . /re —<l

n the skating pond. The old dizziness, weakness, aches and pains Saver rack me now. I give all credit to\Tanlac for my present fine health, and recommend all other sufferers tq4ry it.” You can profit from Mr. '-Steara’s experience. If overwork or neglect has left its mark on yoiu, get bottle of Tanlac. It is Nature’s own tonic and body builder!, made from herbs, roots and barks. Your druggist has it; start in on Tanlac today. Over 52 million bottles] already sold.

Improved Flashlight Engineers in the United States arm* are experimenting with a batteryless flashlight which contains its own generator. The motive p<»wer that runs the generator Is supplied by a spring that winds up like a clock. A single winding will furnish a continuous light for three minutes. One of the first official acts of Augustus Caesar was to revise the rules of football, a game, learned by the Romans from the Greeks.

I IVb E"B ■ / MOTHER:- Fincher's / Castoria is especially pref pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying

Mah.e~up With Airbrush In some theatrical performances and in the movies, it 'is oftdn necessary to put a “make-up" on a larger portion of the performer’s body. In ordinary manner of prwedure, I this requires considerable time, but j the operation has been recently hastened by the use of an airbrush. The coloring matter Is practically sprayed over the surface to be covered and mtich time is saved. Most men ure just prominent enough to attract i»eople who gold bricks to dispose of. i

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Accordion’* Centenary The ,Etude says that the accordion Is this year celebrating its centenary, though it was not till 1829 that Damfan produced the perfected instrument In Vienna. Character can be read in even a half-chewed cigar. f \ Rob some men of their conceit and there would be nothing; left.

Guardian of the Family

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