Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 17, 1920, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., November 17, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFREE AT LAST LIFE LONG TROUBLES . ..m 10 An i n0FfiON CHY u ...iu UIC WH t T UMLLI CREDIT FOR WONDERFUL RESULTS. ,51I month, ago Tanlac set me " . . .u... until now I ! ?h'' n,"ov.d a oU.iely the best of i''tf,'l ever did in my ." w" i. 'M.V City. Oregon. P1 . Lver knew before what good I neer " -nii nf P ra!i a sufferer from stomach, f r ',' I trd everything anybody r .,,!,,.il and at limes uum u- u be-u-r. but soon my old i ""'I. . Wk. Mv ai- r, wa iio poor thut 1 have gone f t 'days at a time without even ,.uj. a bite nanny. r.., -e I did eat anything I had. to pay r'ii in suffering. i lost weight and strength and . ... n weak that for !and three .lays at a .time I was ...Mr to pel oui ui . .. ". Mined me day anil night and '. 'l became deathly sick. My ' h j'hed l,ai' sometimea I thot WHOLE WORLD IN HIS DEBT Otiriw of General Gorgas Removed ... u.n Called a "Soldier of vn ...... Humanity." Tie dealti In London of General 'C-jrptf removes one to whom bad been Lren ttw unofficial hut deserved title u "the world's physician," says the Wtw York Times. Ills epoch-mnking tort In Culia and at I'nmimo gave hi fame In all civilized lands, as a ister of sanitation ami or scienunc rtbod. Ills genius In finally tracing kt jellow fever perm to Its true car- fT anil In devising nnd developing .e sure means of extirpating It oreht about In his lifetime the fill- Jiment of his own prophecy that jties of yellow fever would become medical rarity. It was Inevitable li.it after liis amazing and complete ii.wss in Cuba and at the Canal zone Hi) skilled services should be sought r other governments. 10 Guayaquil lie demonstrated again i ability to rout yellow fever In one jjrf Us nisturlc lnln, and In South Af t;ca be brought his knowledge nnd fcvotion into play. No one in his trie apEirnneheil hhu In I he number $ victories which he won over trop-r-il diseases. It wns a drenm of trtieral Gorais that the tropics might ft- made safe for the development of :.ite clvllizatlnn, and be did an Im .iise deal to hasten Us renllzntlon. tie wide recognition which came to Ibihlle llTlng and which Is feefing- rtnewed now that lie Is gone, was Jsohis aclentillc attainments, groat liey vine, than of his achievements If a soldier of humanity. IVER F.EADY TO HELP BLIND 'ericini Noted Everywhere for Their Generosity-Humorous Lit tle Happening In Philadelphia. iio every nook nnd corner of the one visits, the natives do not fc.l to tell you of the generosity of IV American. The native will give a k:;ar it two cetitnvo or two-centime fr.e. iiiit. n American will probably fre 5il eentavos or centimes. And ttoriruna are not only generous, hut . st ly to do n kind net. EisM In the city of Philadelphia a l'n often sees a man or woman tying a blind person across the wt. Probably you would have done V Selplrm If the other person bad t len n few stein In front of you. .The ether :- a gentleman saw a "o man walking In a circle and felt FROM mo cidct timc in dd ...w. ....... r W Llrt. li VtS IAN1AC I it would burst, and I was subject to frequent spell of ditzlness. Some days I felt pretty well and then on otners i ieu nair aeaa and ready to give up. ' llut Tanlac came my way and right away It began to set me up straight. In a few weeks I had gain ed fourteen pounds and tor the first time since I can remember I was free from all of my troubles. I have a itur appetite and am eating any- tnuig ana everything set before me, without a sign of trouble afterward. Those headaches and dizzy spells nave ail disappeared and I simply feel like I had been made over again. I am working every day and I feel strong and healthy like a man ougnt to feel. Tanlag Is sold in Roseburg by W. F. Chapman, and In DUonvllle by J. E. Hatfield, and by leading druggists everywhere. walking promptly up, the good Sa maritan said: "Is there any way In which I can help you?" Stopping In his tracks, the blind man replied: "Yes; you can take me to a restaurant and fill ma up." Philadel phia Iiecord. Seems Like Decree of Fate. After being In a' number of the worst hnttles fought during the World war, where he successfully dodged bullets and all other death-dealing missiles to the extent of saving his life, although hit 22 times In a way to cause griev ous wounds. Richard J. Foran, thirty two years eld, was Instantly killed by lightning a few days ago while stand ing under a tree a short distance from Ills home near Faterson, N. J. The holt marked his forehead with a scar, as well as his right thigh and right leg from the knee to the ankle; tore off the rim of his bat, both shoes and his trousers from the hip. Foran served In the war with the Three Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun battalion and seemed to have led a charmed lire. But when old Jupiter Fulmlnntor hurled a bolt at him there was no escape. Fortune bad desert ed and his career was ended. Charlemagne Relic to Reims. Tlio Reims treasure, so severely Im periled during the German bombard ment, has been enriched by a precious jewel of the ninth, or maybe the eighth century, a generous gift of the Em press Eugenie, says Lfl Moniteur de la Bijouterie In an article by the "Jew eler's Circular." The matter In ques tion Is the reliquary of Charlemagne, a round capsule of gold encircled with precious stones. In the middle of which, made out of two hollowed out sapphires, a piece of the true cross Is Inclosed. It was found on the neck of the g(cnt emperor and the clergy of Alx-la-t'hnpelle (where Charlemagne died and was burled In 814) gave It lu 1804 to Napoleon I. What Is less well known Is that Napoleon III. preserved this magic talisman, which assured, he said, the empire to Its holder. In his bed chamber at the Tullerles, at the head of his bed. "Dead Men's Club." The formation of a Dead Men's club out of the 2.000 ex-service men who, while living, are officially listed as killed In action Is a probability, It was learned at national headquarters of the American legion. William Wart of Akron, 0 one of the "casualties," who was gassed and left on the Beld In Picanly. has suggested the forma tion of such an organization Seeking Its Level saa-a. wnwKwnw jrKwit-Rr .- - pA0K yjxn RmrDiuirMT nc c,, ov ,'ii ULI ILIUIILIll Ul OvAI i RURAL SCHOOLS Rs&aJI County Supt. Office Launches Campaign to Standardize Rural Schools. MANY HAVE. IMPROVED Lit of lUMiuiretiK'ntM fur Kuuiilird Kelt to (ilveii CuiiMliditUon TImiis KhuulU llo Mtuilifd Mm, ). ( Ili'oHn lu (liance of Campaign. The County School Superintend ent's office In this city U res no n aible for a catiHtaiKU which is Ue- ,ns launched, havi.tx a Its ubjct the bettering ot ri'.r.il school condi tions. Many tmpioveinents have al ready been made by several districts in the county, thesf improvements including better lul-.tiiiK. JnslalUuK of drinking fountain.-. Improving the heat and ventilation bys terns and oth ers. Mrs. O. C lirown, rural school jupervlsor Is In charge of the stan dardization campaign and earnestly desires that all citizens in the. var ious communities help by studying conditions in their own scnoois ana doing everything possible to work for n standard school. Wherever geographical locations are suitable, we ask you to study the consolidation plans that the pupils of your locality may have an oppor tunity to a graded system and class competition,' said Mrs. Brown. The Parent Teacher organization has been great factor In getting school Im provements. It would he well to or ganize one in every locality. This is the age of standardization. In every line of business we are required to meet certain standards. To get the highest markets, we must make a standard pack of fruit, machinery must meet standard tests stock Is bred for certain purposes. ' What is true of all business en terprises Is also true of the schools. The city systems -have had extensive surveys, many physicians, educators and scientists at worn, tor many yei'S at big expense to bring up the standards ot tlielr Bcnool plants and methods In teaching. The city schools have been developing by big leaps and bounds. No longer do the city children sit in cross lighted, poorly heated or ventilated school rooms. The gymnasiums are super vised, play grounds have developed a much greater physique than was at first thought possible. The classes of from 20 to 30 pupils In keen compe tition, develops clear, quick think ing ajid reasoning. "But how about the one room rur al school? These children lu rural communities are entitled to as good an opportunity to get an education as are those in the city. "All over the United States a most strenuous campaign Is being made to improve the condition of the rur al school, both as to the plant and the methods of teaching.' fThe Educational Board of the State of Oregon has a list of min imum requirements for a Standard school, which are as follows: 1st A flag must be flying over the school house on all school days. 2nd The total amount of lighting must be one-fifth of the floor space,; and come over the shoulder ant! the brack of the pupil. 3rd Equipment, as named on the card. I 4th Stove Jacketed, properly sit uated, or standard school heating and ventilation system. Thermometer hung in the middle of the room. 6th Room made attractive. 6th Standard pictures for the walls. 7th Grounds kept clean. At least three features of play apparatus. 8th Pure drinking water, either a fountain or covered tank, individ ual cups and towels. 9th Two good toilets, screened In, free from marks, disinfected. , 10th The teacher must maintain good order; prepare her work; fol-, low the course of study; ta-ke at least educational Journal: havp dnlly 1 ft Cody MttcpoK-coue THE BUTTEWW tAAN Scene from "The Butterfly Man." starring Lew Cody, at the Liberty Theatre Thursday and Friday. program posted In the room and be neat In attire. 11th At leaat one hundred books in the library: a set of standard maps; a good map of Oregon; a globe; an International dictionary. 12th A school attendance of 92 percent. Only 2 percent tardles. 13th ThA members of the school board, or board of directors muat visit the school at least four times during each year. 1 4th Supplementary readers up to tne tourtn grauo. Canyonville Bible Class Challenges Canyonville challenge! the Ftoflo- burg bible schools by claiming the largest sdnday school In the county. With a town population, listed hi the last census at IttO. the attendance at the Bible school last Sunday wan 154. Of this number there were 65 In the Bible class 45 in the young peoples class and 44 In the sniHller classes. Although some of the Bible schools of Koseburg are larger, in some instances numbering as high as 250, it is quite certain that the at tendance, in proportion to the num ber or residents, is not to be coin pared with that of Canyonville. Red Cross Roll Call Successful D. W. Strong, chairman of t he fourth annual Ked Crosa roll cull. states that excellent progreBs is be ing made by the committees now In the field, and that tho prospectR for new members lu much better than last year. Although several sections of the city have not yet been can vassed, t lie committees working in other sections r.-port enthusiastic rcspouse from residents and only very few have failed to take out a membership. The work done by the .local chapter last year and the amount of good accomplished wllh the very limited funds has given peo ple confidence In the local committee and all are willing to aid In the work during the coming season. Of the money contributed one-half remains In the county and the other half goes for state and national relief and aid work. J. O. McGllvray. of Can yonville, sent in an S. O. S. call today for more receipt books and buttons, as the supply furnished thut com munity was not sufficient to go around. lU'turns Home Miss Marlon Donnelly left this morning for her home in Seattle af ter a visit in this city. Kitten To Corvnlll" .Miss Itha llean left this morning for Corvallis where she expects to re main for several weeks. Leave for Tolland Mrs. L. . Evans and daughter left this morning for Portland to attend to business matters and visit with friends and relatives for a few days Mays, V'l'h Or-hetra Mr. and Vm. W. J. Hnyner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCreery. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark, all nf Sutli erlin were In the city last night at tending the social meeting of the Elim Shrine Club. Kiirn Marin Here The new electric sign which has been placed across Jackson street, by the management of the Liberty theatre, was manufactured In this city by Roy Huffu.. Mida tor the making of this sign wero received from Portland. San Francisco and SeVtle. but the local sign maker was successful In obtaining the contract and built and placed 'he sign for less money than It would have been pas sll.le to have obtained it elsewhere. AIIOI'XI) THE TOWN That of Hsart Far Outranks ths Writ, ten Word In ths Making of Frl.nds. There Is one language of the tongue and another uf the beurt. and the sec ond Is the more Important. The dough boy in France often found himself un able to exchange words beyond the briefest greeting or the expression of the elemental needs of llfe-wth those aujoug whom lie came, from a far. strange land, llut anions were louder and more Intelligible than speech. The ix-ople knew from his kindly face and bis outlield haad that they bad nothing to fear frem this American soldier. He came not to steal or de stroy; be came to help and to play the part of a friend. The traveler In a land held by sav ages Is under a constant surveillance. The aboriginal folk are uondcrlng whether he Is the advance agent of a great many more, who are ruining to take what through the aces has be longed to them aud to their forbears, lie Is t o trial, and the burden of proof resis with him. It he goes with the modest, courteous, consider ste demeanor of a Farahee traveling through Amnuinla. be has nothing to fear for he has done nothing to cre ate fear. When Stanley went to Af rica or lloosevelt traversed South America or Klnglake made bis Jour ney In the East, each of these voyag ers encountered unfamiliar tongues; but there are always ways In which one human being makes himself un derstood by another, no matter bow distant the points from which they came. ALWAYS THE SAME OLD HUN Nation Continues to Dream of Victori ous War, In the Face of In. glorious Defeat. The Hun never changes. We read In well-informed magazines everywhere that Germany, unlike any other nation participating In the great war. refuses to forget the war. While In Amer ica, In Krltnln. In France and Italy, the chief desire Is to turn full atten tion to the things of peace nnd to blot nut war memories. In Huntand the con verse Is true, declares the American Legion Weekly. The astounding sale of books dealing wllh nilltiu.y phases of the war and the military lessons taught by the war continues throughout Gominny. Ger mans, old nnd young, are reading what Von llln.lenhurg and Von Kluck and Von Sunders think of even the mi nutest details 'of strategy and tactics. Clulis have been formed for the study nf milllary questions, and newspapers ire mil of articles explaining Just why Hortnsny failed, and Just how she could have done better. Some stupid persons wonder If this does not mean ".lust how she can do better next time !" "One would expect the reverso look for a national revulsion of feeling on the part of beaten Germany lending ihem to abjure war talk and turn their lliouthis .elsewhere, llut Heinle run neither learn nor forget. Prudence, not pessimism. Is the origin of an In tense conviction that our sons will some dny have to combut the sniue old Teuton menace. Teach Value of Foods. The first Inhnrntnry for working nut household food problems was Installed In Teachers' collet. New Vork city, a Mule more than ten years ago. says an exchange. The development of sc. ence lias been extraordinary, the cur rent Ideas of the actual value of food In common ue have been revolution ised by the work In these laboratories. When the war came, the government accepted without question the results of these Investigations and the ra tions of American soldiers In France were fixed upon them. One of the most Interesting fea tures of the Isborstory Is a compters flat. Including kitchen, dining room, bedroom and hath. Students are se lected who need such kinds of food snd experimented upon for weeks at a lime. In this way, many problems of the utmost Importance were solved. Making Wood Flre-Reslstlng. Keeping wood wet. Injecting ccrtnln chemicals, aod coating with suitable paints, are the three methods of In creasing resistance to Pre Hint have been tested at the United States forest products laboratory. Though not the most effective, painting Is the cheap est and most practicable treatment for wood In small amount Ordinary cal cimine or whltewosh proves to be as resistant to Ore ss any paint. It Is cheap and convenient to use; and while It docs not prevent burning at high temperature It lessens the risk of spreading a blare from burning cig arettes, sparks and mstches. A paint of linseed oil, tine borate snd chrome green, which has been tried for out door use, retained Its flrereslstlng properties during more than three years of exposure to the weather. Furs From New South Wales. An Imiwrtani export trade In fur skins Is being developed In the state of New South Wales, says Consul Ed ward J. Norton, Sydney. Australia, as Instanced by the fact thai various for skins to the amount of 2.m2.4fi2 pnnnds, valued it 7.iii0. were ex ported from Sydney during the sit month period ended January 311. HO), excluding rabbit skins, which constl. tute a hlg Item of extort from Syd ney. Fox skins are largely exported, and the foreign demand for kanirsr.m. opossum, wallaby and wombat skins Is stesdlly Increasing. A Real Old-Fashioned SHOE SALE One that the people appreciate. Here is Why! CHILDREN'S SHOES - All kinds, all sizes, at prices yoli used to pay for them long, long ago. LADIES SHOES-La'dies Brown Kid lace, high or low heels, now $8.85 Ladies Black Kid Shoes, now $6.85 MEN'S WORK SIIOES-$4.95, $5.45, $5.95, $6.45 Plenty of Shoes for Everybody at the old time prices. - - - i . , ,. . .... , , .. ,, . , Shoes That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet. Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BRUNN Bring in Your Repair Work and see the difference. , Perkins Building Cass Street Roseburg TOO "SANCTIFIED" FOR HER Aunt Llzzle't Reason for Leaving Her SpouM. and Why 8h Wai Not Grieving. Ann! MzKle. comfnrtn.ily fut, n will ow, and nonrlng mltte ogo, met tir fitte In ihu porHon of ft prospermia no tiro who owiifd a plHiitmlon uud a icmtil home. Hit white frlnxtt tlmiiiit "lie had done unusually well, and writ Hind. A ftnv nliort mom ha nftur the wuddtns oeroinoiiy, howovrr, ahe came lo see a family she had had once rook ed Fur, nnd when a you nit miMnher nf (he group amIumI nhout her wealthy tpnuHu. (tho tuild: "law, chile, I done left i Inn lUgicer. Him and me didn't et nlimg ti-tnl." Surprised, the tr'rl tinked: "What ou earth was the mat ler. Aunt l.lx.le? I thought you mar ried u line man with plenty of money." "H'td plenty uf money, till right," Nhe replied. "Warn't but one thing wrong with him he won unnctlrted. You (enow, one of dose hero hollnesn men. Us hadn't been married no time hefo' he told me I wnrn't ns Rood ns him, Nn Id I wns onregenernte. L)cii he stopped mo futu drinking cuITee, wouldn't let tne wear my weddin clothes, nnd said he'd quit tne If 1 ever went near one of dese picture shows. And you know, honey, I love my t'offee, my clothes, and when I comes to town my picture shows. So I up and quits him.' "Yon don't Innk snd u I m 1 1( It tho girl snhl. "Ain't snd, honey; ain't snd. 1 got me a lawyer nod tuk half dnt nigger's p'nn tiitloo way film him. Guess lu wish ed when I done dnt he hadn't been so sunctllled. Both Treated Alike. At Uio local servant s cl ub thrre were one or two who were trying to preach bolshevlum and the removal of class distinction both In society snd on the rail wit y and l"t of other Dice things. Hut lliey found a strong opponent In a chauffeur who drove the local Inundry lady on her Monday round of visit. 'Wo such thing as stuck uppNhnes about her, the loyal send tor Insisted. "Well, but don't she order yon about V demanded the dlKclplea of freedom. "Of course she docs." he replied, "but she bowla nt me Jnnt Hie '" as what she does her husband. She don't make no difference between me an" him. even !" Answers. London. Attention Turkey Growers If you want the top market price and prompt remittances for your Turkeys, ship them direct to GHISELLI BROS, San Francisco We handle more Oregon turkeys than anyjother firm in San Francisco, Call at News-Review for shipping tags. Wells-Fargo or Bink of Italy for References Big Stock Reduction For a few days we will muko. you vrry tttiructlve prlcrs on Whuily lirook Dairy Feed, Olym pic Dairy Fwcrl, Kaskuda Mo luxacs Dulry Feed, Carnation Dulry Feed, Dry Alfalfa Meal, Hulled Hal-ley, Ho(c Feed, Kto. lluy, Grain and l'olaloes. Also 4 Uood Fresh Cows. "jrddTMcMiTliF Donald Parkor, local violinist,' has iwceptod a position with the Jais-O-Four oreheBtra, and will appear with that organization at the Saturday nlKht dances at the armory. Mr. Par ker Is one of the best violinists to lie hoard In- KosebuiK, and will no douht prove to bo a nluuble addition lo this popular dnnce orchestra. P. I. Estes and wire left this niorn nliiK to visit with friends and rel atives In Cottage Urovo for a few (lays. advertise In tba Kews-Revlsw. You Can Huy Cheaper Tutlored to Measure Clothes Than Ours liJt You Cannot Buy Better, Our Prices Are llused On Quality In Iloth Materia! and Workmanship. Added To This Is A Reasonable Profit. All We Ask You To Pay For The Best Tailoring Is A Fulr Price. You Cannot Afford To Pay Less And Y mi Should Not Pay Mora. n Try Oar Way Our Auto Will OalL 1'hiHie 377. Advertise in the News-Review.