Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ftOSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Except Sunday by Th News-Review Co Inc.
Mrnbrr vt The A hm'Ip tr J Prraa.
The AflnoclntM Fr- In exclusively entitled lt tli une for republi
cation of all nt-wa diipatt 'hw crertitr-d to it or not ntrierwiae redlt-d Id
thla )Hpr and to all lo. nl nrw publtuhed hrln. All riffhln ef rpubitra,
Uon of trpn-ial dlxpatt hf a hrln ir alio r-eerv-d.
B. W. liATKS
BERT G. HATES...
-.frretwleni and Manager
. Becrntary Treasurer
altered at pcoDd cla.ua mi iter May 17, lU.lt;, at the post office at
Rose burg, Oregon, under Act of March I. 17.
PICiCfN'S
1 I?ei!T3:.B"ATc5'-)
I LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE I
ICITY OUMPVARO IS
NOT "BEAUTY 8P0T"
6AY8 A RESIDENT
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SPIRITUAL GIFTS
Oallr,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
per roar, by matl .
Daily nil months, by mall -
Oallr. three months, by mall .
'fcUIr, clofcle momb, by mall..
Tally, by carrier, per month
-.84 00
too
1 0(1
.60
... 60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923.
To the Edlior: Aa the News He-1
I view Jiaa always encouraged a;
1 . ' ( ( n i . tiAo in suggest
. . , . iliroutth lis columns that one of
-c-.111.1-Ei, wL ,lhe "ervico clubs of lioscburg In
CDD VENINfc fOLKS I threat Itself in a camj.dinn to
uniift about a military disposal of
the city's garbage luatead of the
present method of choking the
nauaeoiia luinea and smoke from
the city dump grounds do a the
unwilling throats ot a lew hun
dred n-rth aide citizens, thus men
acing their health a::d :n;;klE;
their homes unfit for habitation.
ihe filthy and unsanitary man-
Ye ed. went over
To the h. .
High jinks yestiddy
Eve wh(Ch was
A dern good show
As well as an
Endurance contest.
It was the openln' of the grand
opery season In Poseyvlile. Local
Ponoe de I.en, centuries Ko, went stumbling through !pan.w.7. '.". "briber.. eT
nutanies, matrons ana wnat-nota ibllr an(i an mosltlon on
were attired in beautiful hand me- of us wllo are eo unforIuuale a8 lo
downs bespeakin' the Fall modes. ,ave Invested In homes In this In
The theatr.ca, reporter, brousin' ; tt.Bled area before Ihe dunin had
I about the foyer of the school dur. become the public nuisance that It
lin' the intermission, was dazzled m.w ( i,... i.t j
anv ripplinsr waters With miraculous powers; but the (?en-ihy the glitterin' genuine Imitation present mayor and council several
era! troal is the sumo. These doctors fire trying to find out 'trStl". 4m w." m ! Tnd '!""'" ,",r rcli"f b,n lre in'""'1
.. ,, . , .. i ,i . ,u , rr l I ui' i u and that the cost would be prohibitive.
11 nine 13 (li.l. o.;iiii n.ij uy v.im.11 nicy inn oi.uc un .mi (...." ... u ...v,y ui ......cm. e nuve HlllHll'd the Otlofa from
the Florida lowlands looking for a fountain whose waters
would give everlasting youth. Today a group of our great
est physicians is ta.kling the same problem. They are in
New York instead of Florida, and they don't expect to find
age. To date they are a bit discouraged. Dr. Alfred Cohn,
of the medical research department of the Rockefeller In
stitute, reports that, after all. a man is as old as his arteries. m'T n" 'ron . to remove-, reached an
..j ...... ,".u: u ... a 1 I.:-.. t..-or..fern'p jWe (ail to
111K1 111,11 iiuuiiug iiiuiii iiiii lie nunc iiuiMd 11. u o 1.1 1" iiciiuic iciotnes out on approval,
of the human body to wear out, and it would take something
quite as miraculous as Ponce de Leon's fountain to stop it.
We are inclined some of us, at least, to fear old .age al
most as much as we fear death. The ideal life, for an Ameri
can, is a strenuous one. We hate to think of the day when
we shall have to take things easy. The comfortable chair
by the fire is a fine thing, but not for a steady diet. I!ut
our slant on the subject is all wrong. The fireside arm
chair can be a great place, even for the adventuresome. No
man ever does half the things in real life that he does in
his mind. Idle reveries can be the scene of brave explora
tions, daring sallies, fear-haunted retreats. What do we i pair of pants which he wore, h
wnn accuracy, anno at times our;ts imrla 6Wil hoe fl)r (he
attention was detracted by close several years and each year it haa
observance of the price tags which Krown more obnoxious, until it haa
intolerable condition,
understand whv the
filth and rtihhi.th rmtn ,vrw mh..
T T part 01 town shuuld be collected
In the foyer, surrounded by a and dumped at our front doors,
goodly number of his flock was the j where vegetable matl"r Is allowed
10 uecay ana send its foul fumes
iff
Hev. Frank Mathcwa. Frank had
beautiful mauve grey suit on with
rpats to match. His necktie of
dark color was enlivened by a
pearl stickpin, or was It some soup
that had splashed. i'
Carlos' Page was very much in
evidence throughout the perform
ance, his firat seat evidently hav-
had one slat that had dropped
mrouRii our homes while a lire
HmouMtTS cotulauouHly, BendinR
Htiiake ludfn with burning flesh,
bones, hair, ras, rubber tires, and
what not Info our houses so we are
unable to sleep at night. This con
dition aside from being a moat un
I'lenHant thing for uh, ih a poor ad
vertisement for Hoseburg, aa our
guestH in this district must be en-
do with our lives, anyhow? We spent a good share of the
time in making a living, of course, and a good deal in re
creation; but for any man who is anything more than a clod,
the mc.st important thing is the effort to discover his own
place in the world and to get an inkling of the secrets of
life and death. These arc the great adventures; and age and
nn easy chair give them the best atmosphere Painstakingly,
we piece together the clues experience has given us; and
now and then we get a hint of the answer. We forget the
easy pessimism of youth and the dry doubt of middle age.
We mi high adventurers, seeking the shore that no man
has ever quite reached alive. The emotions of Columbus,
Magellan and Drake are ours. Ponce de Leon failed, and
modern doctors, as Dr. Cohn says, may fail al:;o. But we
needn't be afraid. Age, with its fireside quiet and its chanc
to make one last inquiry into the mystery of mysteries be
fere death comes to solve it for us, is nothing to dread.
0
A recent survey of representative Pacific coast daily
newspapers showed only three per cent of the space oc
cupied by crime news. This should prove interesting infor
mation to thoso critics who see nothing in the prc?s but ac
counts of law violations. The same survey showed 17 per i'oroot h.s profession ones and said
uoiii vsnicn nrought auaibie
gasps of horror from many out
front.
The merry portion of the eve
nin' was supplied by a festive
group of the younger generation,
Icomrr.onty known as hoodlums,
who occupied choice seats near the
rafters and wisecracked their way
throughout the entire performance.
Their imitations of the lady whist
ler, durln' the quiet portion of her
program, were exceptionally well
done and the youngsters should
have been taken home by their
out. Carlos was a dashin' Romeo tenained in this atmosphere and
in his two pants suit, one of the i we ore not able even to make the
apology that It is unusual." We
uimer it mo tourists are not
charmed with our climate when
coat, altho not a perfect match.
showed some symptoms. Carlos. In
a stage whisper, told the sasslety i l"ey tut this "stink bomb" on Win
reporter of this colyum, that he Chester street, and if the passen
had to wear dark suits on acct of J Kern on the S. R trains are not
the nrease that splashed on hi i tiirifff-d by our "City lleautiful" as
trouser-legs from his one-lung mo-lthey pass along the I'mpqua river
torcycle. Iwltn Its bank beautified with tin
c:ins, rubbish and garbage and an
Lymon Spencer, In gorgeous ! 'lor ""' foulness of w hich would
cerise necktie, had his hair parted ! ,nak'' ,h,'ni iubt there was a
on his left side and aside from a I rwso ln "otJKlaa county,
cut on his chin which he suffered We "no l,vo 1,1 tl'l part of the
durln' a close shave at a local ton. !c"' d0 0llr lt tow ards paying for
sorial emporium, was by far the j I'avnmenta, library, bridges, avia
outstanding beau brummel of thei""n li''t" a"d all other Improvc
githerin'. meius and our olfartory nerves
4 are quite as refined as others, so
Joe Murphy had planned to at-iwhv not have an incinerator?
tend last night's opery openln' but ! l, arl air to breathe Is quite as nee
alter he had donned his soup andi''s8ar a3 nooks to read or fields
The International Uniform Sun- j The 13th chapter of 1 Cortnthi
day School Lesson for Oct. 14. ans au-8 Kreilt eulogy of love.
Spiritual Gifts. 1 Corinthians 12: las been almost always read and
4-7; 13:1-8; 13. I quoted as If It stood alone as a
BY WM. E. GILR0Y, D. D. ! u'V'm8 f ''"i'"'8 , Wr",'"K
' Hut It should never be forgotten
Editor or The Congregationalism i that It stands as part of a great
message to the Christians In the
If this lesson serves
nurnose It will dn something excel
tinat nave come down to us.
Nor should it be forgotten that
ft Htnnita ,til lni. l.-A t.ar nf
I a distinctive spiritual message in ;Paurs wnole wri,lnK and teaching.
It proper fotilne. a revelation of the man himself
other church at Corinth in two long let-
jii-io, iinr iiiiit ai ui i aui d fpiiisja
lent In placing one of the most !
beauiil'iil gems of all literature and
!Now there are diversities of gifts but the same spir't.
And there are ilitfert-nces of a-iminL-trtiiiMi but the fame Lord1.
And thf r are rtiv nitis of op'ra'ln. but it is the fame God which
work in all In all.
j liv.t the nisnifentafion of Ihe Spirit Is given to t-v.-iy man to profit
'wlthai.
j 'iliouj-h I fperk with the tenses of nun and of ;ing.Is, mnljjavd
, not ci.ariiy. 1 am nf rune as bounding h ans. or a tinkling t ymhul.
! And ihouph I have the gilt of propht cy. and undi-rs.aud all mys
I terie, i-.nd all knowledge; and thouph 1 h:ive all hit'h. so that I could ro
mnve inouiuains. and have not i-hariiy. I am nothing-
And tliougn I be:ov all my (.uotfv to feed the peor. and thonpi I
' give r.;y lx!y to lw burned, and havt not eh.iri.y. it pii-rih-tli me no'h.'fi1;.
j f hariry sutf.-n-ih Ions, and is kind; charity tnvieth not; charily
ivaunt-th not itseif. is nut pu.f' d-u;'.
; Jfoth no b-iiavo itself unseemly, seeketh wt htr own. Is not easily
j prove!:, d, thinketh no evil;
j Rejoiceth tut In iniquity, but rejoiceth In the truth;
I Il.-Hieth all things; btlit veth all things; hopeth alt things, endureth
: all th ntfl.
! (.'har.'ty n'vrr f;'He;h: but whether theie be jirnrliries, thy phall
I fail; wbether there be toni ues. they rhail ee:ie; v.h. ihor tiitio be
' knowfedce. it fhall v.-nish away.
And now abld!h faith, hope, charity, thee thror; h-M the fjrciiest
of these Is charity.
and of his deepest experience and for apoa;le3, teachers, i rnpliets,
outlook on life. for those who have gilts of heal-
j Context Important ing, for those who have yifts of
i But what the lesstm calls a.ten- siteech and powers of administra
tion to particularly is that it tun. Perhaps it is worth while to
'standi In an Immediate con ext. It remember tnat among these useful
ought to be well known to every agencies In the church Paul lists
Uible reader tint our division into "helps." That would seem to leave
chap.ers and verses is a modern a place fvr every one, for if we
device not a part of the original c:innot be apostles or preachers, or
scriptures. This division, thotmh it perform remarabl? things, we can
is exceedingly convenient and on at least all be "helps."
the whole in tairly wU justified by Paul proceeds to ear that ad
subject matter and thought, occa- the e gifts are earnestly to be de
sionally tends to destroy the te- sired and he admonishes the (o
quenre. riruliians "to covet earnestly tha
, Here, for Instance, j pa:' of a best gifts." Hut he says there is
general discussion of the best RffM a more excellent way even than
in life and the way of securing th's and then In the 13th chapter
them. What is the thing that is hn expounds the philosophy of
most desirable? Paul found in this he as the more excellent way to
church at Corinth people who were the highest gift of all.
arguing. If not quarreling, about P U In accordance with the ar-
these things. enment that goes before that he
Some who had gifts of speech compares the gift of love with the
or of "tongues" were disposed to fiift of prophecy and knowledge,
despise other 'slower and more and even of faith, and then ia
stolid brethren. Others who seem- proof of what he pays he proceeds
ed to have girts of healing were to an.ilyze love in its practical
unduly proud of these girts. Paul nvr:n!n;; and contents. Thus ho
reminds us that the spirit of ChrhU coriK'3 lo annate love with the
has many, manifestations and that highest perfection and permanence
though there are diverse gifts nil In the universe, nnd to assert the
that is gttod proceeds from this profound conclusion of the chap
same spirit. ter that of the things that abide.
Place for Each Gift taitii, hope, love, "the greatest of
There Is a place in the church ths ir- hive."
FRED COMER, FAMOUS
AUTO RACER, KILLED
I A. i1it.. Pn-i l,.-a'.l Wirr) )
su-:m. n. h.. Oct. 12
Fred Comer, veteran auto rac-
er of Is Angeles, was fatally
injured ' today durinir the
YOUTHS WHO SLEW '
FOR THRILL GIVEN I sailor perishes off .
LIFE SFNTFNCFS the oreoon coast
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
KiH-kinghum speedway 2on-
fish found that hungry moths had to 'nnt would perhaps cost n,ll' race, when his car skfd-
attacked the rear portion of the ,r8H- ! u"1 wnuo rouimmg a turn. 9
pante. With the wintry breeze MItS. I.. If. IH'KP. Comer, thrown from the car.
whistlin' a merry tune last niflht, 90S W. First. St.
Joe stayed home and finished the o
embroidery on that pillow slip.
Rev. Billy Baird, one of the stel
lar performers ot the opery, wore1
a distinctive costume, which re PA I? NFC CArrc 11
vealed a neatlv turned ihm bone, i W T VL. CO 14
tied while rounding a turn
van taken to a hospital In
Lawrence, Mass., where he
died. Five other cars crashed
Mnflwljhea and S nnd the rarp wm stntinsiH mt
I live forever. Brand's Koad Stand. the foriv-sirth Ian.
Eat barbecue
i fw-ut(t I'rcM IVawl Win)
PITTS11LK(;H, Pa.. Oct. I!'.--'
Confessing that they robbed and
killerl "fur a thrill " Ihrua vrntritr
men of I'ltttihnrirh were Ht ntun -il
to serve life terms In the neniten- d'Itc "'ve5
(tiary by Judge II. Cray today.
The youths pleaded guilty to the
murder of Edward Flynn, a night
; watcliitmn, during a holdup.
Michael Kerraro, 17, Henry Con
stanza, 18, and Lloyd Moore, la,
told the court after they had plead
ed guilty that they staged holdups
and rhootings because it gave
them "a big thrill."
i ( Awo-:.n t-il IT.-! I.. j-- V. ir l
' MAKSlHTELn, tire , Oct.
12 Earl Kosberg. 21, of San
Francisco, was lot at sea to-
from the coast and pea-
boat Pioneer, on
Heceta Banks, off the Oregon
coast, ttli;'ii lie slipped fium
ropes while cleaning a life
boat.
The body was not recovered,
and hundreds of sharks,
schooling in that vicinity.
were seen to cut the water in-
to foam where the body went
down.
V. S. Weather Eureao Office
Hoseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist lo
etiarge.
barometric pressure ireauuea
to s a level i 5 a. m 3U3
Keiaiive humidity 6 p. a. yes
terday (per ceni) 27
P-ecip. in Inches and Hundredths:
50
3'
Biny in the course of his elocution
com or the content. to consist of ndvrrtisinjr. This is also
interostiiiK but in another respect. It evidences the close
relation between newspapers and business promotion. Mo
dern business rocntftiizes the daily newspaper as the leader
tf all forma of publicity media, nnd the millions of dol
lars spent annmially !tr advertisim constitute an. invest
ment that yields heavily in results. Daily newspaper ad
vertising1 has become one of the indispensable links in the
chain of activities that contributes so greatly to the indus
trial prosperity of the nation.
" .
A Detroit won,.-,,, wont cal.nretin the other niKl,t wilh ToTuZZ ult
a iii.nc mum. Aiirr .sue gm home she missed a $1000 ilia- the' u,,er hand 01J, when we at
niond rine. She culled nolici. ml nu.,1 (,,.. r,-: i ...1... "na,a ana ,hot w were
-... n..,.....l 1 ..i .... v . . .. . smarter than the grownups.
........... iwciM-u ui. .exi nionii,i(f me v,dn:iin (lis-
covered the rinff in her ((i.it. liockel Kim iu.n, 1,1 il, i;,... Refreshments were served dur.
ct..i : ,,., i. ,, . , , , . . . 1 m the evenin', Al Throne havin'
" .nM..n-u, mill ni T irx'IKI was ri'le.'lseo with been thouuhtful enuff to brlnn
ailoloi'leK. Theil'll, Kin lie nrilMii.il.. ;.,('... I t i..., i... along some salted almonds, whicn !
' ( i'11. inii'i iitcn ni l il ill lie i ...
nnil she w ere in. l,.i, C.i .. I . . we munched with great gusto only
u mi sue wue no longer fnentls, ir even iictiuamtaii.vs ; and to find that we were hemmed in
an tier prou-stations and (ileus would i:o( move him You on a" Blrtri ard couldn't get out to
miirlit take warninir rrtm II. .,.l,.- . .,..; ... . , 'Pe-ir a drink of aqua or what have
. ' . ,'ti urn t- unit ii'a,Il,ou.
Iitnv to rtir!) your suspa-i,,,:. , js ;1sV to jump to the en-
elusion thai, someon,. I,...-, ,.,, ,i , i ... ;r i An' oh! Th' gowns!
,,,,.,,., ... ""'. " .", .Mil., , Glitterin'. (.oigeous and gargan-
to. qtuekly you nro i;,v.. l,ko the iMro.t latly, to rKivt i: ! ': !
later on. I Friend wife wore a smart crea- j
:lion which she has made over with '
NEW INDICTMENTS ;""T"::"i:!"ha ESS
:nri'ieil by hoard ofrli'ials. Carnfs
(A.h-iiu-.i l'i..n ivino prcviotii'lv hiuj bcn named In
ATLANTA, (la.. Oi l. .12. Kmir-J rnr.'e liulirliticnta rharuitlK cm
teen ni'w lndlc, infills rhariiinK ( lirzli'inclit of a luliil of $2Sil.O0O.
('tiihcxzli'tiHMit of ll(iilist htimi' ' o
mission bnard funila over a n rind
d.illliB hark tllrw. yean, and In- INFORMATION WANTED
vuivliiR an acurt'izalc (if $2ii3.lii:fi
were returned hy the Kullon rnun- Anyone havlnc knowlrilKe nf the
ty Brand Jury tudiiy neainst Clin- h. reahoms nf lllanehe Mathews.
10:1 S. ( ariie, furiuer treasurer of l about 50, Is asked to write !
,,ie (hnrch body. h'-r brmher. Stanley Mathewj
Kach was band on n specific nl- Stumer. I'otlach, Idaho. She was
leued offenKp discovered hy audi- adopted by a Koseburg family
tors In their InvestlKatlon of about 43 years aen.
SEALS WIN THIRD GAME IN
COAST LEAGUE SERIES
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
hy 1.0ns ALBERT HANKS
( AwKH'iatM I'rfM I.'iw) Wire)
SAN KHANCISCO, Oct. 13.
Holding a two to one bulge on the
series tor the championship of the
Pacific coast league, the S.m Fran
cisco Seals were to clash with the
Sacramento Senators here today in
their fourth post seafon meeting.
The local club took yesterday a
game by overcoming an early
lead of the Solnns and scoring
five runs in the last two Innings
to triumph 7 to 4.
u alter Malls was Blated to work , expire in February, l!t2!, but it
in the box for the Seals today, will be renewed so that he may
w hile Marachac was due to heave i complete his diplomatic caret r in
for the Senators. the I'-iit d Stat...
Miirliest temperature yesterday
laOv.est temperature last night
Average lemyeruiuie tor the
day 44
Nottnal teraperature for this
date 53
Precipitation, last 24 hours .... 0
To;al preiip, Fince 1st month .5$
Normal precip. tor this uiomh 2.61
loiai precip. irum Sept. 1,
to date 1.42
Average pred). from jSeu' 1.
BRITISH DIPLOMAT WILL ' ls77 - 2.31
DE RETIRLJ NEXT YlAR To,al deficiency since Wept. 1,
I 192 S3
!
(AM Kiiitf-I I'rt-M te.,, Wir. )
ION'DON. Oct. M. The llriti.h
fort ign office announced today
that Sir K.-mc. Howard. Hritish am
basi.ador to the 1'niled States
since 1KJ4. wuul.i b.- letind in lie
cembtr. lie uiil ih-n rcac'i
tue agL' limit of tr and according
to civil s.rvioe regulai.ons niuat
relinquish his post.
Sir E.'mo's five year term will
Aieruge rteasonal precip. SepL
to May, inclusive 31.16
Forecast for interior southwest
Oiwon: Fair tonight and Sunday;
heavy frost tonight.
OK
NEK8 Al)
DENTIST
Hainless Extraction
Gas When Desire
Pyorrhea Treated
I'luinn 488
Maaonlc Did
The Natiuna
is one of the most
a lew 01 llio ladies seem c,y timid the
Safety Council reports that housework
lazardoiis of feminine m ciii.mI i,m i ,,,ii.,
-e das.
Anvricans hae sp id S:i,Imiii,i)UI iimi,i:1,,, n, Kl),
....... .-.ni. it ( v.ar eimeii. lis hard to Ket
.stuff oer hero.
prop, fly il(U.,
A V.
(hu tr.r ;,, .; (!,,. , .,k ,;,.. 1 .:,i,i ... ...
allowed to marry. II,s ideal must he race suuid-. '
Carters fur men are said to he selling as
in .New -ituK City. Sounds like
holdup.
hi'h
COMING EVENTS INI ROSEliUPG
Cut Out tlii list of dnln of mit:.t,..ulin rvent foi
tf'e yrnr nd Itrcp it in your pocket for hancy rrfnrm-e.
Vnd ft for chnnjjr-i yid ndditionM annoiim-rnicnti m they
may be nr ranged. 0
W. C. T. V. County Convrnlion ( t J
PouIas County Tern brri Annual Intittitr (Vt. 22, M
Heis'ional P. T. A. Convention.. (Vt. 2i 24 2
Fall Mrelinif Prrsbytrry of Suiihrrn Oregon (Xt. J3 ?4
Dixie Jubilee Qitaitrt. Jr. Hi;;!, S hoo! Hrnrdt ( t. Jo
National Section November 6
Slale Horticultural Meeting Dec. I 2-13-14
great luccess fer 3 seasons.
The plaintive wi) of several
hihtes reminded uj tii.it mebbe our
own had kicked off the covers
vhile we were away.
Anyhow, the grand opery season
ot Potevvibe is on in full blast but
never jg'n wdl we see such a glori
ous openin'.
4
An' the performance! Mot Zoupl
.'y ptttfOuned an' plenty of il -
Th openin' epectacift was a
Oang of Indian maidens wear in' the
sim war paint they do in the diy
tine. Both of their numbers wr
m a minor key and were so effec
tive that we coutd feel tn tir
b'aod the lust fr sc'ps.
o
A few cf the faculty put on an
eternal triangle in which one f.
i-er got shot. Larson bein' the
sfiootre. They were cleverly dts-)uitt-d
but anyone wo-ld know
Larson ly that raincoat.
O
ome of the local you-ig bloods
who don't git enuff smgin" at Ki
v..iri and Rotary jnpeared in a
my-t.ery act. critlm' themselves a
quartette. T he two McChntocN
boys, meme youngsters. Bid Fish,
er't son, Walter, and the widow's
friend, Chawiee McElhmny, un
limbered their vocal chords in the
f.-st hawgcallm' contest of the
sta'on.
But ws hked it a'1 especially
t'-e be-ieditt'cn.
THE GREAT HUMAN ADVENTURE
Dr. K. C. W'areinR snyn: 'Today men are venturing forth
ns never before in the history of mankind. They are going
everywhere. They fear not. They challenge the old perils with
the restlessness of a boy. They have no dread. W here death
once placed his inexorable prohibitions they go forth hooded
and empowered as though they were clad in an armor of
adamantine and were piloted by the dauntless spirit of im
mortality." 'Man lives only when he lics dangerously." Sir Arthur
Keith, F.nslish physician.
Adventure's in the air we breathe
Our heart nnd lungs with daring seethe.
What once wc thought an aity wraith
Has now the wirtis of mounting faith. '
We dare the depths of deepest seas;
We soar aloft on skyline breeze;
We challenge every doubtful realm
With faith that we can uide the helm.
There is no problem we'll not dare;
Iheie it iu tiaiinci we'll not hare;
We dare believe Clod's written Word;
1 hat kin with, beasts is all absurd.
That we are children of the King
To have do.nam o'er everything.
To learn the luxuries of life
And stop the wastefulness of strife.
We dare defy John Barleycorn
And cut He the day when he was born; O
W e dare to let him rot in jail ,
And walk no mo)on earth's free trail; q
W e dare defy the god ot war
And seek o heal that nwfui scar:
W r dare believe that fattit and love '
W ill make this earth like heaven abovrg
Out civilization's like a tree
Its under limbs will lower be.
But all the while it higher grows.
Its lengthened shadow farther throws.
The Christ with nail prints in his hands
lakes longer strides thioiivrh all the lands.
And. in I lis name, man hi;hr climbs
lit tlitc i oman In. Uaii.i tunc.
The Tinymites looked 'round
and "round, but not a single soul
m . found Wee Scouty kepr on
shouting,, 'ilello. hello ihen-; Who
is neai ? We're just a band of
Tinymifeg out here for fun, to see
the nightR. If anyone in near Ht
j hand, step out and bring u
"Oh. It'R no ise." another Raid.
'I think Ml Hop. and rest my
' head. The sparrow tutll in Hound
t asleep. He's all fncted out. 1
guess." S.i they nerefd a nnp
I tin yd take, but Coppy satfl. "Til
nt;iy awake and act as guard. If 1
.shout loud, of course that means
j distress
j "A j M we do not Trnnw tht
i place, am! there may he a funny
f race of people living rinht near by
i who :ght do us sfme harm.'' So,
as the brilliant moon arose, the
: Tinymtten began i doze, v hile
Coppy af ayed awake, all set to
i give n quick alarm. &
All through the nicht the htmrh
flept pnund H'te: ihey awoke at
dawn they fond thm Coppy and
. ttte spur row both were i then
. nOrning meal. "Hurray: cnetl
t'Jowny. 'here we cotne We're
hungrf) tno, and we want some.
The ihouviit ot eatir.a pleasrs me.
'cause tha's just how j feel. '
; They muTv bed aw ay an hour rr
. so Then Coppy junmpr-d and
hmit d, I thnuchi I h ird a
funny neise It snundl like a
m: rieM. h.tien now, anj keep
rettl Hi til. It seemed to come from
e'er that hill. If anyinie should
find us here. 1 wonder what well
. On.
STORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNICK
i
1 1 W
11 - .
Then snnirone shouied, "
ritht. ' The TInies yaw a
tMtchi. queer !d nia:i
! ni . He niouiy iinie Ui
. 1 he.!, j- iiuticg to tae ;
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