The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 February 1923 — Page 2

OEfiJiiF HOUSEWORK EASY Mrs. Jennings Says Tanlac Restored Strength After “Flu” Attack and Ended Stomach Trouble. “I was almost an Invalid and Tanlac built me up to a strong, well woman. 1 consider it my best, friend.” Is the grateful and characteristic statement of Mrs. Emma Jennings, residing at Clearwater. Cal. ••An attack of the grippe left me completely broken down. My stomach felt sick, my legs and arms so tired and weals I could hardly use them, and I scarcely had energy and strength to dress myself. I just kept getting /weaker in spite of all I could do an*!, as JI tint seventy-on' 1 . I had begun to think / my age was against me ever getting well. “Almost from the day I began taking Tanlac I commenced to feel stronger. So I kept picking up with every bottle until now 1 can easily do all niy housework, for lam feeling fine. I wouldn’t bo without Tanlac in the house. It is just grand." ’ - < Tanlac is for sale by nil good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. Too Deep. "Dearest, what recipe are yon studying?” “Deep dish apple pie;" “With what progress?” V “It's too deep -or me."—Judge. Anoint M eysUdn with Roman Eye B*lmr. at night, and In the morntax obaervn the retreated and atrensthened aeasatlon la jruur ayes. Adverttaem.nl. There’s the Rub. Love-making may he an r.rt, but in that case it is likely to drift into artfulness. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soup, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses —shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Voluble. Jewel — a Ifi-page letter from Dick? V.: ?t ob earth dpes he say? Mabel—He say** he loves me. \ Write for 32- \ Page Booklet, \ Sf “Mothers of VT the World" . 1 J 'Jry? Pmcr»» <| 'Lloyd X. Loom Products fiaAtliw? Use This Coupon ■ *nS »» row - Company war a GO ' Oty. • ••**•*«••••>»« *«. 50 GOOD CIGARETTES 1O C GENUINE SSW “Bull” Wy DURHAM J TOBACCO ?5 Me Strawberry Fbutta Ftw! Worth IS Barry extra lar»* and vary product 1v» send S»e »Uv»r or at amps tor manias •xponaoa La««« ill unrated caiaiosa* i« color* fro*. Fruit Irtoa. crape* raapbarriaa. Macltberrlea. at raw barrio*. n>»*a. 6»w»rta< shrub*, ♦te. Alaxander CU Nuraarle*. McClUr*. 11l FOB KAUB—HOMES. FARMS. ’ GROVES, coal, all and Umbar Un da. hoUU. restaurant* at ora* patent*, all kind, ot brndnaaa opportunittm. UM* tree Stats your want* COOFKRATIV® AGENCY. McConnrllavilU. O. AyenU to Sell Ow Marble and Grauaita Moanmsata la your own territory- Good cominUaion, Borne Moaumrat Co.. Stsrtins. in. <L‘44fe"l IO RACKET* TESTED MED,"' F A Free I fl. 1, OF. eatad«>ent.inc!odinse<»p«a forlU’’ I CT 1 dime back tn apply on next order. |’dßSt| AASwdtMr— WBca ImF Mrsbrim, BMftactw. R. V w ?ljh want sswa w> aolwt - wwaadaaptar *»«■** &d*.-yee arwwra. ■ ..i vaieweekly. StoadtZ Jultoa work. Cowpktc ><»* WVSSTMMTK. Lawast Mm Bwr Offered On Empire I c*° li * YUBW? Jg-'XgFzS «Fwyr” " T! 1 . Vr ’ .... ~ r— - TEaT* *- t BAAHC IUJUW CO. CRetiaaJ —-..an, m. mu i»i wTh uTfort WAYN£, no. e-tm

—■■'■lf. <» UMI I ■■■■.llll. . | ' ,»■!■■< ' ..UIT- 118.11.L.M' 111 ■ I Washington Sidelights Nov? a Wireless Communication Trust?

8.2. r*j*LA QL£ls/qo H -•* X I7ASHINGT#N. — Hepresentntlons | VV th n t wireless communication In thia country und between the l übe 1 Stales and a number of Important nations is likely to become a monopoly dominated by the Radio Ct>n>oration of America were made to the house committee on merchant marine, when considering the KeUogg-M’hltetbill for radio regulation. } The Radio corporation, now headed by Gen. Harbord, formerly assistant i chief of staff of the army, Is one of ? the most ixiwvrful aggregations of', capital in the wufad. Behind it are the General Electric company and the • J. P. Morgtfn interests.

Has “Pork Barrel” Gone Out of Style?

T.JAS the legislative pork bcrrel ** been relegated to the museum of antiquities and "log rolling" ceased to - be the favorite indwr sport of eon-'• gress? Well, it surely does look like , it. Since the budget system became firmly established in the last session of congress, the pork barrel has been missing. Log roiling has become so ditheuit as to be scarcely wortii the effort. : In the palmy days of the pork barrel an appropriation bill was made up j : so as to allow every senator and con- j * gressman a public building, a river > j ■ in*! harbor improvement, or other government perquisite. < Now he gets no pork, unless he ,< gets it from the budget bureau, and < up to date that has meant no pork at all. i Under the new budget system, the i departments submit their estimates to i the director of the budget, who scales * them down. With the President ap- i proving the budget,it is transmitted to Congress, thy deportment heads j are obliged t>> bit sat Stied with the }

The Sefen Points in Good Citizenship

r kr s - s ’ 4 ”-I /yL l WHAT te the idea’ citizen? The question was asked at the recent conference of eminent educators and welfare workers called in . Ington by the secretary of wnr to consider the training of American youth for citizenship and the national defense. A committee of college professors, army officers, government experts, newspaper editors and directors of numerous welfare organizations, sixty persons In all, rn*resentlng many shades of American thought and many diverse points of view, attempted to define ideal American citizenship. Or. If not to define It, at least to suggest a standard by which the quality of a

Child Labor Reform Has Many Friends

ONE Impressive phase of child la- • bor reform today is the sheer size I of the movement. A membership of | more than 10.000.000 men and women is represented by the hundred and . more organizations launching a concerted campaign for the McCormick constitutional amendment to prevent child labor. This estimate Is regarded as conservative. More than women are on the roster of women’s organizations actively working to abolish juvenile exploitation. Organized labor, with more than 4.000,090 members. is another great sponsoring group, while civic societies and other units enrolled in the campaign have more than 1,000.000 members. In many lesser industries In New England conditions were found not unlike the ancient family sweat shops tn the garment trade before It was highly industrialized. In Providence and Pawtucket the survey shows that 21 industries use

Drugs, Drugs, Who’s Smuggling Drugs?

- — q SERIOUSLY concerned over the enormous Increases in smuggled drugs, the government has dispatched a staff of investigators to Europe to learn the scarce of the vast supplies which have beat telling into the United States. Acting under instructions from the State and Treasury departments, CoL O. G. Forrer of the internal revenue bureau has departed for Europe, accompanied by a staff. The moat important phase of the government task in checking the drug traffic is knowledge of the operatkms of the drug exporters in their own countries.

The activities of the Radio corporation, some of which are now uniergoing investigation by the federal trade commission, are alleged to-be in the direction of establishing a wireless communication monopoly through control of patents, through exclusive traffic agreements, and through direct governmental grants and piovisions j conferring exclusive right to valuable bands of wave lengths. The Radio corporation is reported to have closed a large number of exciu-* ; sive contracts which will prevent any j serious competition in domestic and foreign wireless communication. In the case of a country where radio is a government monopoly such an exclusive tontract would give the Radio corporation a monopoly of wireless communication from that country to the United States. The fundamental question before ■ the committee is wueiher the right to : transmit through space belongs to the : public or whether the right can be aeqnlred by private interests by a proc ' ess analogous to squatting.

iS, •( Z/, SYSTEM VO - • amounts recommended. They no longer appeal to the congressional commit tees for further Increases. I’ormerly the house usually Increased the amount reported by the comniittee. Now such increases are extremely rare. As a result of the establishment of the budget system and thq elimination of pork-barrel practices and logrolling, .appropriation bills are passed the cynical old-timers. liven the senate, which seldom hurries over anything, has shot the appropriation bill through.

man’s citizenship may be measured. AmW th.-e learned persons finally agreed upon seven points or specificat; >ny of the attitude of a good citizen toward his country. The good citizen desires to create more than he cons.umes, striving to ' add something to tlse world's accumulated surplus of wealth, knowledge, or i beauty; he loves hls country and dei sires to fit himself for her service, to himself in ? iter service, and to > | risk even life in her defense; he desires to fnltiil his customary civic obi ■ ligations, such as voting, paying taxes and serving on a Jury; he has a pas- [ sion for justice ami fair play and for , bearing Ids part in government, he has respect for law and constituted authority; he recognizes the mutual interiependeiice of men and co-oper- , ates with others for the welfare of. all; he recognizes the need of ordering his life in obedience to principles and ideals binding on all men. and Superior to the present advantage or > desire of the moment; he desires not only to serve his own generation, but to make possible higher attainment by generations to come.

home work as part of their system of production. Os these the jewelry industry was most prominent. The children, many of them five and nine years and upwards, worked at their homes in the kitchen, generally after school, at carding dress snaps, wiring beads, carding jewelry, and similar home occupations. / The study of the sugar-beet fields In Michigan and Cokurado by the children’s bureau included 2,500 children six to sixteen year* <rf age, of whom tbrve-foqrths worked.

Colonel Forrer, with thirty years* training as a government revenue expert, is en route to Europe with eredentials O. K.'d by Secretary of State Hughes and his instructions will carry him to some of the principal ports of Europe suspected of being the main points of origin for the bulk ot Illicit narcotics. Cotone! Forrer will be aided by American consuls and other diplomatic officers of this government. Officials of this government are informed that the bulk of illicit narcotics comes from Spain, Italy and Germany, and a considerable volume also originates in Mexico. Before the departure of Colonel Forrer officials of the Treasury department had gathered a great deal of information relating to the operation . of the groups in European countries that are profiting heavily by drug traffic with the United States. This government for some time has had Its agents working on practically all of the Important shipping routes, tracing Illicit shipments

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Decant Be Fooled Low Price and High Quality Don’t Go Together; Stick to CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Never accept “Just as Good” Brands; it will only mean disappointments and failures on bake-day, wnich are expensive. Calumet is a High Grade Baking Powder, Moderate in Price

Calumet V CVOTCHTSU* S BEST BY TEST

THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKBVG 'POWDER

About some people the worst thing rou can say is the truth. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of 7ASTORIA, that famous old remedy lor infants and children, and see that it Bears the ssfF/> Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria Narrow minds overlook- a charitable ct and search for the motive. Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes for baby, if you 'use Red Cross Ball Blue. Never streaks or injures them. Ml good grocers sell it. —Advertisenent. •_ Some people waste a lot of energy climbing mountains before they get to hem.

SI,OOO Reward! For the Woman—or Girl Who best solves the author’s mystery of “THE FROG” in THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Who is “The Frog”—that mysterious High Personage who ruled the murderous clan that defied Scotland Yard? Here is an opportunity for womeir—or girls—with a talent for detection to win generous rewards for their ingenuity, while at the same time reading one of the most thrilling mystery stories ever written. $3,000 to Be Awarded in Cash Prizes c Conditions: I—To the woman or girl from whom The Chisago Daily News receives by mail at its publication office, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, the most complete and correct solution in all its details of the entire mystery in The Frog, as it shall be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Tuesday, March 20. in The Daily News, the sum of SI,OOO will be paid. The entire sum of $3,000 will be awarded in 160 prizes as follows: For the best solution >• -sl>ooo For the second best solution . $250 For the third best solution $l5O For the fourth best solution SIOO For the next best two solutions ($75 each) $l5O For the next best four solutions (SSO each) ...-. S2OO For the next best ten solutions ($25 each) .... $250 For the next best forty solutions ($lO each) .. . S4OO For the next best one hundred solutions ($5 each) SSOO n Making a total of one hundred and sixty prizes. .$3,000 ( 2 “The Frog,” beginning Tuesday, February 6, will continue in daily installments until Wednesday, March 7, on which date all but the final chapter will have been published. The interval between Wednesday, March 7, and Thursday, March 15, * . inclusive will be allowed for forwarding solutions of the mystery. For no reasons whatever will solutions be received and considered after 6 o’clock p. m., Thursday, March 15. r 3—The final installment of the story disclosing the mystery will be published in The Daily News Tuesday, March 20. g t Full particulars in The Chicago Daily News. Sold by all newsdealers, who will supply a reprint of the story from the first chapter to date—FREE. II ' 11 II 111 . _ —~r T~ ■ u~-g!=s======: , , H . ■

When you use it you never spoil any of the expensive ingredients used — such as flour, sugar, ( eggs and milk. The sale of Calumet is 2 H times as much as that of any other brand.

Hookworm Almost Universal-. It is estimated that $900,000,000 people live in countries where hookworm infection is a serious menace to health and working, efficiency. HalPs Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh- is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists »of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists lor over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Rapid “Skinning Machine.” High speed in skinning animals Is attahied by a Frenchman's invention of a tool In which three knives are rotated by an electric motor at a speed of 2,81)0 revolutions a minute.

REMfcwibERED HIS DEAD PET Boy Who Kgpt Green the Memory of His Favorite Deserved to ;Hfive * ' Christmas Tree. After he had sfient many minutes looking over the Christmas tree display of a Kings Highway (Brooklyn) store, a small boy approached the j dealer and timidly asked how much I the cheapest tree in the stock would cost, says the New York Sun. “Fifty cents,” replied the dealer, and then noting the look ot disappointment on the boy’s face, asked him if that was too much. “Yes," sir,” responded the youth. “I’m afraid it is. I’ve got only 25 cents, which I saved in my bank. You see, it’s for my dog. He died three years ago and every Christmas I have set a tree on his grave in the back yard.” “Well, here's one you can have for 25 cents.” said the dealer. The boy, with a light of gratitude spreading over his countenance, started away on a run, shouting back that he. was going home to get his savings. • "Hey!” yelled the dealer. “Come back and get the tree. You needn’t mind about your pennies.” k The Creative Impulse. Mrs. Einx—“Horrors I That isn’t the way to make coffee.” New Cook (heavily)—“What is it the way to t make?" —Life.

r 'J I * 1 *\ B I® s> J . 9

[A BLUE RIBBON COUNTRY

■ cJ I N I A ■ I M I A

yAfter Every |i Ik

WRIGLEYS ■vw /27k and give your stomach a lift. Provides "the bit of sweet” In bdnrficial form. Helps to cleanse i the teeth and keep ® them healthy. A small boy’s idea of playing safe is to Ift his mother to promise not to 'i tell his father, > A few days later the average man i begins to -boast of the good deed he did by mistake.

At the International Live Stock Show at Chicago, December, 1922, exhibits from CANADA were awarded the following prizes: Grand Championship and First Prize for Hard Red Spring Wheat In this class Canadian exhibits won 19 prizes out of a total of 25 awarded. Grand Championship and First prize for Oats, winning 24 out of 35 prizes awarded. First, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizes for Peas, winning 4 out of 5 prizes awarded. Grand Championship and First Prize for Rye; first prize for two-rowed Barley. Grand Championship and Sweepstakes for Clydesdale Senior Stallion; Ist prize for Clydesdale 4 and 6 horse teams; Ist prize for Clydesdale Mares 3 years and under. Championship for Galloway Steers; twelve Ist and 2nd prizes for Sheep. Many other prizes for Grains, Fodders and Live-stock. Cheap Land in Canada l Which produces better grains, fodders and live stock than high priced I lands elsewhere, and produces them more abundantly, may be the solution I of your farm problem. Get the facts, with free books, maps, etc., and an I order for reduced railway rates, direct from the Canadian Government I by writing I W. S. NETHERY, Desk W, 82 East Rich Street, Columbus, Ohio I M. J. JOHNSTONE. Desk W, 116 Monument Pl.. Indianapolis. Ind. Canadian Government Agents.