The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1930 — Page 4

ALONG LATEST LINES M s' jjm W'W' J r : ' a i.*' This brown and tan checked tweed ■porta suit shows the new slender line skirt finished with,, a circular iflare and a finger tip length coat worn •ver a tuck-in blouse. The hat shows a brim revealing a corresponding flare. Pony. I* Nursemaid London;--A pony kept by J. Butler, •f Chippenham,’ acts as, nursemaid to children,, pushing them around In peranibuiatistrs by taking’ the handle of ihe vehicle in its mouth and shoving. The artificial silk known ns rayon fa based*largely on sulphite pulp from spruce trees. • '

Few French Murderers Go to Guillotine

Paris—The guillotine is becoming a relic of the jjost as murderers are granted m<>re leniency In France today ti>..n ever before In history. within four days, three self-con-fessed parricides and one- sweetheart killer were acquitted. The executioner has not been called upon to work tn Paris for nearly three years white In the provinces .the guillotine ’hoUnot fallen In months and only a few times in the last several years. Sentences of death Imposed on five women during the year for .the most horrible'murders, including the poisoning of and husbandA were commuted to life Imprisonment by the president of the republic, 'len as Bssslns have Just’been excused from to Devil s island because of delicate health. ■ j Mme. Jane Weiller, who shot and hilled her husband after an all night party in the cabarets of Montmartre end Montparn-usse, was recently sentenced to five, years’ Imprisonment; hut some legal declared she

Seagoing Steer’Too 1 | > Much for Cowboys « New York—When a steer ps ; £ caped from ,> k yards re' y (-.■utly and plunged off ’*»' dock • into North river, New< York’s I. cowboys washed * t heir hands of #• the affair. They vainly tried to T lasso the steer from the dock.Same one suggested ’ the _j>q ?. lice. An emergency squad, with 4 a truck crane, a stnalf boat and several yards of rope, had the • steer tied up and hauled back-, ;• on the dock in no time at all. “The steer took Unfair ad- ♦ vantage of us,’’ the cowboys X explained. "Who ever heard of Y a seagoing cowboy?" J

Investment Hints ; rMEMANWHO BY GET-RICM-QUICK INVESTMENTS , HOPES TO PROVIDE 6406 t K

SUCH IS LIFE —More Appetite TQian Boy Now! By Charles Sughroe — - Z 11 v\o V/ (3) BffrM 1 ? to _ ■ C,s*r- ; LJ •/ '•■' "™M -gPf Lkxi I - j<y Ptt/T * lAiuCr I®®® 1 ®®® /Il

Golden-Haired Maid Runs “Cowboy School”

Denton, Texas. —Miss Blanche Williams is a college graduate, an artist, and, when she has time for such activities, a society girl. She Is a graceful blonde of the type that looks well ou the dance floor or tn the. drawing"room. Certainly she doesn’t look like a broncho buster. Yet a broncho buster she is, and she operates a “cowboy, school*** In a cow Jot «f the Williams ranch,. ten miles north of Denton, Texas, this golden-haired girl may be found almost any day putting “tenderfoot” pupils through the arduous paces of riding. mustangs with spurs and “bulldogging" steers.’ And that isn’t all she teaches. Lariat throwing, calf riding (wlilch Corresponds to steer riding of adult cowpunchers) hog tying and all the other tricks are in the curriculum. One of the most extraordinary features,, of. this cowboy school is that the student can get his training for virtually noshing. Miss Williams teaches broncho busting and Its allied arts for the Joy of It. It's a hobby. The attractive teacher says she gets “a barrel of fun out of It." ’ Wh£ri Miss Williams, as a child, developed what might be called a tomboy complex, her parents regarded It as? perfectly natural Instead of trying to curb.lt, |h,er mother took It as a matter of course. Her father gave her the choice of his stables, and she and her pony became familiar figures on the streets of Denton. Her early life was a strangely mingled atmosphere of refinement and violence. There are four of the Williams children*—two boys and two girls. The father, a successful merchant and large.lfmd owner, gave them the best of educational advantages. .The boys, upon completion of their schooling, took jobs in the store, and are

would have been acquitted had she" followed a different sort of defense. She claimed that she shot to .save herself and child. They said It tfotild have peen better had she nierely >rgued". “I loved blm; that’s why 1 killed him.” Frepeh Juries are often sentimental. Although they see little sentiment in trying to save one’s own; life, they are

Believe Real El Greco Canvas Found on Coast San Francisco —Wbat Is believed to be an authentic El Greco painting, rallied .at between $50,000 ands7s,ooo, has been discovered here The discovery was made by George Barron, curator of the Golden Gate Park museum, when the painting was brought To him by Clark Johnson, who'had purchased it at a second-hand store for $7.50. - On first appearance the painting appeared to be-a poor attempt at depicting a Persian rajah. Barron put the painti-ng through a process * that re paint without harmIng an oWSJBft”' underneath. Wlp-n . -s was completed the Persian rajah, had disappeared and instead was a painting of St. Franeii ot Ass;.sal in an attitude of prayer. L Prof. L renzo t'apatinl. art critic f<jl the Vatican, here to paint .California missions, 1 Inspected the painting ami said he-was convinced of its authenticity. - Twim Fill School Richmond, Vtt.—The schools In .Winston-Salem, N. C„ have, 35 pairs of twins on the class rolls, according to a survey Just completed. ) The dome of St. Paul's cathedral, the masterpiece of Christopher Wren, will be.reinforced by a gigantic steel chain weighing Go tons—and requiring six months to manufacture.

launched upon business careers. The girls, Blanche and her younger sister, Julia, made excellent records ih college, specializing in art. Blanche also studied voice and made such .progress that It, was generally expected she would open a studio or go on the stage. But that she hasn’t done yet. The lure of ranch life has been too strong. When she finished college »she returned to the cowboy school • she had started while a student in high school. .. She was scarcely more than fifteen WILL WORK HIS TEAM After Notre Dame’s football team completed its hard" nine-game schedule last fall, Coach Knute Rockne sighed; “Never again.” But now he announces the longest and probably tjie hardest schedule ever tackled college team, for 1930. Ten games with the most pbwerMk teams of the North, South, West and East are on the 1930 schedule, half of which will be played at home and half oh foreign fields.

apt to be moved to tearful generosity If a murderer swears he killed in the name of love because of passion. The Assize court of the Var acquitted young Riutfcard Corbett when be declared he loved his mother so that he could not bear to see her suffering from cancer. He shot a bullet in her temple. The jury understood and freed him of all blame. Some young men w,l ° nevel< had, a letter of Thffoducti o n are eagerly *!——c-J--— snatched up by every employer who can get them.

Relics of Roman Domination in Britain

London.—A hoard of 1,240 coins has been discovered among some interesting Roman relics in Lydney Park, Gloucestershire, the country estate.of Lord The site is at present closed to the public, hut Lord Bledisloe has offered to throw open the ancient Roman site as a gift to the nation, providing it is preserved and its ancient beauties utilized to the best advantage. The coins just unearthed belong to the dark period which immediately followed, the .departure of the Romans from this island. There is little doubt they belong to the time of King Arthur and his knights. They are miniatures of old Roman coins. t»n each is a rough design, but none is larger than a Maundy penny,/ smaller than the American copoer. Mingled with the coins are a few clippings of the late Fourth century Roman coins. The tilings disclose that the Roman coins had become too valuable to circulate intact. The minute size of the ancient British' coins indicates a great scarcity of metal in the period. The coins were discovered among the ruins of Roman baths. They were embedded in the broken debris of a mosaic floor in the “frigidarium" or

♦ Wants to Go to Jail; } t Judge Turns Him Free 1 J . Buffalo.—A “tough break" is 1 ♦ the way Roger McGuire, seven- 4 J ty-elght. no home, described It. 4 ♦ Brought Into court as a vag- j £ rant, McGuire pleaded to* be sent 4 ♦ away for 3U days as a birthday X preM‘nt. • paving . advised the 4 ♦ curt he hud Just attained that ♦ ripe age. 4 4, City Judge Weiss pondered, 4 + reflected and ’ gazed out of the 4. window. 4 + “1 am very sorry,” he said 4> after much deliberation, “the 4 ♦ |>enltentiary Is too crowded now. 3 * I cannot grant your request.” 4 J McGuire was given a hot meal 4 ❖ and then told to be “on his '4 t way-” 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

when she began giving riding lessons. Her friends appealed to her to teach them how to be horsewomen. Thereupon was founded in the high-fenced corral of the Williams ranch the riding school. Society folk who hoped that out of the girt’s plan might evolve a select “riding academy" got a shock when’ the class met for the first time. The arena was the cow lot bn the Williams ranch. There was no gallery to speak of, and those who came to watch the proceedings got no seats except those on top of the high board fence. Blanche opened festivities by mounting the jyildest pony on- the ranch and riding him through a spectacular series of lunges, leaps and sideslips. It made a good show and filled the youngsters with envy and determination. I JIM DOLE AND g PINEAPPLES B, THOMAS ARKLE CLARK g‘ Dean of 'Men, University of & Illinois. . * p It Is the man with an idea and a vision and the persistence to make

his dream a reality who has revolutionized science and business and ed u cation. Most of such men have been thought queer or crazy by the ordinary humdrum citizen who is contented with things as they are and is willing to trudge along the

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old way. Pineapples and jsugar are the two great industries of the Hawaiian islands—sugar for some time and pineapples somewhat recently. I went over tlie pineapple plantations on Oahu in July—-thousands of acres of them, the vigorous, healthy plants stretching in long light green rows for milps, not a weed to bp seen anywhere. I went through the factory where the ripe pineapples are put through the various processes to prepare them for shipment to the retail trade. Tons of the .ripe fruit come in every day; millions of cans of preserved pineapple go out to» every state on the mainland and to every civilized country on the globe. I saw crates ready for shipment to South Africa, to England, to Germany, to Holland, and to cities ten thousand miles away. These few paragraphs are rfot an advertisement of the pineapple industry, nor intended to broadcast the excellent qualities of Hawaiian pine-, apple; they are simply to emphasize

cool room of what would now be called a Turkish bath. The excavations at Lydney Park supply the epitome of 600 remote years of British history. The site Is a narrow promontory. ThOre are early British fortifications, dating from 100 B. C.; Iron mines used by the Romans until the'end of the Third century; a large Roman house built around a courtyard, with Intricate mosaic pavements of red, blue and white marble, and an elaborate set of Roman baths. Close by is a remarkable temple dedicated to a Roman-British deity. Nodens, who may have been a god of the forest, or a personification of the River Severn which flows nearby, or, like the Celtic Nudd, a god of the fairies or goblins, some such deity. Nothing is known about bis cult, but the temple is the earliest example in the history of religious architecture in Europe in which-the systematic use of side chapels is found. They were

Mark Twain Cabin Placed in Park ' —: — - Hr < x ir- -A- ■ FVffWsß ;■ JgM&SSife, <-t- - s'—h 7" g v *"* * »/- ** * j XgMTWMRiF? *■■■ ■■■■■ I This two-room cabin in which Samuel Langhorne Clemens, the beloved Mark Twain, was born November 30, 1835, has been moved From Florida, Mo., to Mark Twain state park near United States highway No. 24 In Monroe county, Missouri. Two members of the Missouri newspaper profession raised funds ’ for the purchase of the memorial park in honor of the creator of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry F z lnn.

MENTIONED FOR HONOR r Jf ♦ HHMi L - _ ■W" jfl S’ Hoffman Philip of Washington, D. C., former minister to Persia, is being mentioned as the next United States minister to Canada to succeed William Phillips who tendered his resignation to President Hoover. , what one man with a vision and persistence can accomplish, for the success of the pineapple industry in Hawaii is attributable, in-large part, io one man. # Jim Dole was a young fellow of energy and intelligence. He graduated from Harvard university and came to Honolulu to make a place in the world for himself. He knew that pineapples flourished 09. the islands, and he was sure that there might he profit in their cultivation. He talked pineapples, thought pineapples, dreamed pineapples -and what might be done with them. When a young Woman at that time announced that she was going out in the evening with Jim. Dole, her friends would say encouragingly: “Well, you’ll have a pleasant evening with the pineapples." He had little money of his own, but what he had he was willing to risk on the venture, which he had in mind Finally he interested people who had money. The enterprise had hdrd sledding at first. Those who looked on said, it was nonsense; Jim was sure to fail; people were fools to put their money into such a chimerical scheme. Jim stuck. His enterprise did not fait He made a fortune out of pineapples; his plantation and his factory give profitable employment to thousands of people, and he has done a good service to the millions of people to whom his products go. People say now that" he was lucky. Maybe. At any rate he demonstrated what faith in an idea and persistence in putting it across can accomplish. (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)

apparently used as shrines for subsidiary deities after the manner Christian chapels are dedicated to saints.

g DIPPING INTO ? *3 SCIENCE gftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftg Uses for Seaweed g Seaweed is that vegetation g 5 which collects on the beds of ft g oceans, and,, where the current g P Is not too strong, is very abun- § ft dant. Some is useful, eel grass « g being used for upholstering pur- S ft poses, Irish moss is a valuable ft g food for cattle, and lotline is g ft obtained from the ash of kelp, ft g This latter weed is also used for g ft fertilizer since it contains pot- ft ft aS ’ E ft ft (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) ft

a- THE • rai KITCHEN® CABINETS! ■ ■ 1111 -'3l . <©. 1919. Western Newspaper Union. 3 If you would be something worthwhile, first realize you must be something. You must be able to think, plan, and create: no.t be a mere echo of what someone else has done.— Lloyd. GOOD MOLASSES RECIPES Everybody likes molasses candy, cookies, ginger bread an% steamed puddings. The flavor of

molasses Is not 1 a small part of Its attractiveness in various foods. Apple Cake. — Cook slowly In three-fourths of a cupful of New Or- ' leans and one-half cupfuls of thinly sliced apples, until tender. Melt three-fourths of a cupful of shortening

In one-half cupful of boiling water.’ Sift two and one-half cupfuls of flour with one-fourth tcaspoonful of salt, one and one-half teaspoon&ls of soda,-one teaspoonful of cinnamon. one-half teaspoonful of cloves, one-fourth teaspoonful of mace and add the hot water mixture, stirring until smooth. Add the molasses and apples, pour Into a shallow pan and bake one-half hour in a moderate oven. Serve warm with whipped cream/. Cinnamon Snaps.—Cream one cupful of shortening and one cupful of sugar. Add one cupful of molasses, then two t’easpoonfuls of soda dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of warm water. Sift two cupfuls of flour with one tablespoonful each of cinnamon and ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt and add to the first, mixture. Mix well and add more flour to make a stiff dough to roll out. Cut In desired shapes and bake ten minutes in a moderate oven. Southern Spicy Gingerbread.—Add two beaten .eggs to three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, three-fourths cupful each % of shortening and n.oiasses. the shortening melted. Then add two and one-half cupfuls of flour sifted 'with two teaspoonfuls of soda, two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one.-haif teaspoonful each of cloves, nutmeg and baking powder. Mix and add one cupful of boiling water. Bake in a shallow pah or in individual pans. Served with whipped cream it makes a party dessert. Date Bran Bread.—Mix as usual one-half cupful of molasses, one egg, one cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of bran, two cupfuls of whole wheat flour, one-eighth tcaspbbnful of poda, one tablespoonful of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening and one-half cupful of chopped dates. Bake in a bread pan 45 minutes. Itais--Ins may he substituted for dates. Bran Muffins. —Mix one and one-half cupfuls of flour, three of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the same of soda, two cupfuls of bran, then add one beaten pgg, one and ’ three-fourths cupfuls of milk and o tiehalf cupful of molasses. Beat well and bake in gem pans a half hour. WAYS WITH CITRUS FRUITS A glass of orange Juice when the stomach seems upset, is the pleasant-

est as well as the mosi"effective remedy. Serve these fruUC freely all through the wintertime, while they are cheapest and the most plentiful. Prepare the mat*-

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maladeS which are so appreciated by: the family, for use during the year when the fruit Is more expensive. The night cap and the eye opener In America Is a glass of orange or grapefruit juice and one never need fear any but the best of results from getting the habit. Grapefruit Salad. —Cover .sections of grapefruit from which the membrane has been removed’ with some sweet fruit sirup like the Juice from canned pineapple, apricot or maraschino cherries and let stand for one hour In the Ice chest. When well chilled drain and arrange on lettuce leaves and serve with the following dressing: Fruit, French Dressing.—Take the juice of two oranges and one lemon, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of a lemon, one-half teaspoonful ofrsalt, a dash of paprika and threerfburths of a cupful of olive oIL Beat well and chill before serving. Garnish with small pieces of candled fruit and nuts. Grapefruit Tapioca.—Take one cupful of grapefruit juice and threefourths of a cupful of sugar, mix with one and one-half cupfuls of cooked tapioca. Four over sections of the grapefruit and chill until ready to serve. Garnish with slices of orange, or grapefruit. Citrus Cocktail.—Mix equal parts of grapefruit and oranges carefillly brdken into small pieces, after the membrane has been removed. Cover with a sauce, using lemon Juice, the rind, sugar; boil until smooth and thickened slightly. Coot and serve over the chilled fruits. ' A good, nicely seasoned gravy is a good part of any of these meat dishes. Often the liquor from the meat Is all that Is needed for moisture; add water and stir until smooth and thick with the flour used to bind. TUjLLuc. When Sight Return. , * A girl falling in love thinks of the funny looking, spindly little man she loves as a god. But let her marry him and he remains her god about as long as a rose retains its beauty. It’s too bad, but It’s true.—Nellie Webb in the Atchison a Globe. French Tricolor The blue and red cockade was the badge of the city of Paris. The union of this and the Bourbon white produced the tricolor, the badge of France since 1789.

Are You Successful?

From the day that « young man starts out to seek his first position to

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the end of his business life, his health and personal appearance have a world to do with his success; If you are not • physically up to the mark

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—appetite uncertain, digestion poor, and a general sense of incapacity and weakness. take DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It renews the blood with the vital life-giving red corpuscles and promotes robust health, a clear skin, energy, pep.’ Get “GMD" from your druggist in either fluid or tablets. Ingredients printed on label. To Avoid Infection Use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are authorized to refund your money for the first bottle’ll not suited AGENTS. Scientific remedy quickly, heals Eczema. Ringworm, Tetter. 'ltching Feet, etc. FREE SAMPLE, or send $1 for 3 750 Jars. KEREN CO.. PENLipiN. PA. MALE HELP WANTED ril set you up in the oil and paint business without a penny investment, make you my partner, divide profits 50-50 every week. JSO to SIOO weekly your share easily , made. Simply take orders for old established nationally known line .of oils, paints, roofinga direct from farmers, home and auto owners, factories, etc. Prqgpects everywhere. Quirk, easy sales. All or spare time. Free selling equipment. Write CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO.. 608 Century Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. ■n 11 Ur Hotel ' fa the World Forty-Six Tho New-Morrisorv *. rj. , when completed, will otorxi ntgn contain 34C0 room* , Chicago’s MORRISON HOTEL Corner Madison and Clark Streete Closest in the.city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad stations _ 1944 Rooms s 22® I All outside with bath, y I running ice water, bed- r J head lamp and Servidor. I Ji A housekeeper on each I 43 floor. All guests enjoy < garage privileges. J 111

■ « Immense Benefits of j Crop Reporting Shown One of the most important activities of tbe ; Department of Agriculture, that of crop reporting, was one of the first ■ undertakings of the department, and was established in 1862. This work has grown from its humble beginning until now more than 70 crops are reported on regularly. The benefits to the public and to the producers have been inestimable. Overproductipns of various products have been held down to reasonably limits where the advice of the bureau was heeded and forecast shortages to 1 some extent have been met. ? Fresh vegetables, which once were seasonable articles of tratje and plmost prohibitive in priye during the off seasons, are sold the year ’round at, reasonable prices through the work of the bureau, along with the develop'nient of the refrigerator car. As the years go on, this work is expected to grow more and more vital to the well being of the farmer, and to keeping the consumers supplied at all times with a high grade of product—Washington Post Revising the Program Amateur Singer—l will now sing one more song, and then I will go home. ’ Hostess —Forgive me, but do you lay particular stress on the order of your program ? Being agreeable becomes second nature In the retail trade. Business 1« the great civilizer \ I ?. It is easier to try to look Intellfe gent than it is to deliver the goods.

■ . , 1 - ; » Cold in Head, Chest or Throat? RUB Musterole well into your chert . „ and throat — almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours .. • what a glorious reliefl t Those good old-fashioned cold remedies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other yaluable ingredients in Musterole. , - It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and 4ielps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole bandy—- ' jars, tubes. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children, AskforChih dren’s Musterale. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO.