Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., June 11, 1920, Image 4

»
The Sentinel
were asked by an iuqiiiicr whose name added a bonus of $300 for one year,
ia nnt given, together w ith the au afte r the cost of living had gradtiallv
su e rs given by some one iu authority increased over 100 per cent. A yesr
society:
after, they m unificently raised the bo
A W eekly K rw upipiir W ith P lenty in “ the
As pertaining to character, is the mis to $.’<00, although they later
of Backbone
changed this to approxim ntely ftfiil in
dance good or b a d ? ”
“ Indirectly b a d ."
order to save the service from ship
E lbert Bode and E lbert Sm ith P ib lilS M
E lbert Bode._______________
Editor “ Is the private, chaperoned parlor wreck Mr. Business M an: w here can
you get a man of brains and skill to
u lf
A first clsa* publication entered a t Cot dance h iir iu f entirely
Slav w ith you for th a t price?
on the guests
tage Gro»e, Ore., a* seeosd-c.Ja»» m atter “ “ Dcpciuls
The remedy lies with you. The postal
W hat are the evils of the d an ce?“
Boaiaeaa O ffice_____ ____ 413 E ast M ain “ The nervous system is stim ulated service belongs to you. The postal
to its highest pitch and unless the par w orkers are m aking no threuta. They
SU BSCRIPTION KATES
ties are strong m entally, physically ask only to be allowed to rem ain al
One year_____ $3.00 1 Three m onths— 60c and
many dangers will con work for you under fair conditions,
S ta month». . 1.001 tangle copy____6c fro nt m th orally,
and those that resign do so only ns a
em .”
No subscription listed for less thau 60c “ Should
dancing lie introduced into last resort.
---------a---------------- —s—
Help us. and help your service. In
the publie sch o o lsf"
M ember of
N ational E ditorial A ssociation
“ Nu. 1 would advise folk dances in sist th a t congress pass a new ami just
Oregon Slat« E ditorial Association
schools, properly superv iscd and mod salarv scale before Ju n e JO.
Oregon N ew spaper Conference
ly conducted
Lane County P u b lish ers’ A ssociation craw
In view of the faet that the dance
is not us severely condem ned as it j
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1930.
once was ami is rom ing to be looked
ufHiii as a pleasant, harm less diversion
Thing« Other« Ih sh and What Wc
IT COSTS M ILLIO N S TO NOM INATE by inaiiy who are regarded as devout
Bank at Ih* Th.ngt Other« think
church
members,
some
of
these
an
PR ESID EN TS.
swers may seem to be exaggerated or
q u ite a fuss is being made over the overdraw n, or the rantir.gs of some
Ih iu 't W orry club is short of re
huge am ounts recently spoilt ou behalf s tiff backed sky pilot who w ouldn’t em The
its.
of the proiniueat candidates in the know a waltx from a fox trot, but
• • •
presidential contest. Some folks hitvi1 here are a question aud answ er th at are The wheels of progress move slowly
beeu shocked by the trem eudous cause for pause:
am ouuts which have been characterised “ W hat is the relation o f the dunce but surely.
to girl delinquency f ’ ’
by the radical press as slush funds.
A man r a n 't serv e tw o m usters, so
Let us suppose for a moment that “ Sixty per cent o f the girls who w olmi
ti is it.
all of the candidates had expended come into rescue homes can attrib u te
only small sums daring the cam paign directly or indirectly their dow nfall to O pportunity is fickle, ih m 't depend
and th a t no one had expended anv the dance hall. 1 may state that their too much upon it.
delinquency does not take piare in the
g reat am ounts ou their behalf.
The eaiu|>nigii hav mg beeu conducted dance hall, but iu the fellow ship after It in not how much you lav e su much
in this m anner, ho» many voters could the dauce, and the acquaintances made us how you spemi it.
go to the polls having any definite at a public dance h a ll.”
• • •
This question is uuquestiouably an
idea as to n hich of the several caudi
A
gentlem
an
will
alw ays stand up
swered
from
inform
ation
given
by
the
dates » a s be. 1 qualified for the posi­
car.
girls them selves. Those conducting the for a lady— in a • street
tion f
•
•
H o» many will presum e to say that rescue homes would have no reason to Public sentim ent in b e c o m i n g u
more thau !*«>• per cent of the voters spread false inform ation as to the cause
of Oregon would have known of the of delinquency. They are engaged in a stronger influence • e • \e • ry tiny.
record th at Lowdeu hes made as gover sincere effort to get at the cause of Some speakers hush up a talk that
increasing delinquency. They would
nor of Illinois f
How muuy will presume to say th at have no reason for placing the blaiuc there is n ’t a bit of
• • m • eat iu.
m ore thau five per cent of the voters where it does uot belong, for they
The ghost alw ays walks for those
of Oregon would have known of the would thereby defeat their own pur who
collect the wages of sui.
»
record made by General Wood outside pose.
We will attem pt to draw no conclu
of his activities as a soldier?
A l«»ve letter is out* kilo! of fittm ii
If no one had takeu an interest iu sious. We will point no moral. Wt
the candidacies of these meu. the vot­ simply present the inform ation as it seldom returned to • • the • author.
ers would have said. “ Well, 1 h av en 't comes to us and giv «.* it for the thought
A sour face never brings you any
beard much about these guys. If they ful consideration to which it is en
d o n ’t think tgiough of the job to eorne titled on the part o f those charged thing but mure trouble.
• • • Cheer up!
around and let me know who they are, with the rearing o f the young.
Home people get pug noses from b u t­
I guess I ’ll vote for someone else, al­
though as far as 1 know they may be I T ’S YOURS; W HAT W IL L YOU DO ting them into other
• • • people's business.
the best qualified for the jo b .’’
W ITH IT ?
A person's faults arc exaggerated
Of course, everyone knew about
while living aud • his • • virtues afterw ard.
Hoover and most people knew some
sym pathies of The Heutinel huve
thing about Johnson, yet Jo h n so n ’s Tin*
ays been w ith the postal employe
I t ’s am using to see tho w ay itu o|«li*
com m ittee spent a lot of money lettin g alw
while others threatened to tie up narily sune mau will act about his first
the voters in Oregon know what Jo h n ­ who,
of the rountay if de boy.
son had to say about the laboring m the auds industries
• • •
for wage increases w eren’t met
man.
p.
d-
q.
or
quicker,
kept
on
the
job
in
It
is
easy
to
m ake un explanation,
I f it were not perm itted to spend the face of continued rebuffs from the but i t ’s not alw ays
So easy to explain
large sums of money to furth er the ad
m inistration which bowed its knee your explanation.
candidacies of presidential candidates, before
• • •
it may be taken for granted that The others.
postal employes now appeal to T h e re ’s no use m aking excuses for
Hoover would have carried the state, the public
for a fair deal, and we can m istakes. No oue suppose*« they are
because everyone knew him. Would it
uo b etter than to reprint a portion made on purpose.
be fair, we ask, th a t such a condition do
• • •
th at appeal, which shoots straight
should prevail aud th a t one man should of
from
the
shoulder:
A
man
is
proud
of his w ife when
benefit beeau.se of the millions of dol­ The mail service is the most u n ite r
lars in advertising given him at the sal and probably the most indispensable s h e ’s dressed up. but he hutes to adm it
expense of the national governm ent of all public utilities. The farm er »< it.
• •
during the war while others were not
daily, and he w ants his daily
Law yers could get pointers from the
perm itted to let their virtues be served
paper, his letters, and his parcels on wav a t> year-old boy cross exitiuiues
know nf
tim e. The mails furnish practically his his «lad.
This is a big country w ith many mil only
• • •
connection w ith the outside world.
lions of voters and to reach each voter The business
and professional world de
Nome folks who delight in laying
w ith only a m eager am ount of infor­ pends upon the
The mails are bare the sorrows of others claim to be
m ation is an expensive perform ance. the life blood of mails.
business. The genera) Christians.
Huge saius must be expended in doing public looks to the
• » •
man in gray for
so. V oters m ust get accustom ed to messages from the absent
Th
The acme of success is to do some­
seeing these huge sums expended. As m ail service is established ones.
long as these huge sums are honestly you, and it belongs to you. to serve thing b etter thau it has ever been
done before.
contributed aud honestly used there
• • •
E fficiency in the postal service is
can be no objection on the part of the
not
a
m
atter
of
m
achinery
or
even
of
If
there
were
no ad vertisin g in it,
voter. In faet he would be the first
to eom plain because the candidates did train service, but alm ost wholly a ques not nearly so much moiiey would be
not m ake known the qualifications tion o f hum an brains, experience and given to charity. • • •
which they claimed to possess th a t f it­ skill. The prom pt and accurate band
A fter u girl reaches 36 she m ight
ted them for the high office which ling and distribution of mail is due to
years of ceaseless study aud practice just as well m arry. T h e re ’s no pleasure
they sought to fill.
on the p art uf the many thousands of left for her anyw • ay.
’• •
postal employes. In contrast to the
SHOULD M AKE PA REN TS TH IN K . average m anufacturer, who can hire Homo folks get more satisfaction out
m achinists, carpenters, moulders, and of the wrong they find in others than
In view of the fact that the influ men of various trades in the open mar in the good in them selves.
• • •
ence m orally of the unregulated public ket, the postal service must develop its
dance is alw ays a live subject for dis­ w orkers, for the knowledge they must
It is usually those w ith a small
cussion, has been such a subject ns possess is tau g h t now here else. The am ount of cheap notoriety who seek
long as we van remember, anil is likely tran sien t w orker is of no value to the to impose their im portance upon oth
to be a live one long after we have postal service. A postal w orker must ers.
• • •
Ceased to be live enough to tak e i n rem ain for life, or the tim e and effort
interest iu live subjects, data furniraed spent by the governm ent in developing The proposition of exam ining men
by the Pacific Coast Rescue and P ro­ him have been wasted.
and women before m arriage to see th at
tective society is of vital interest to I'ostal employes are w orking on a they are m entally sound is too prohib­
every fam ily where those of the fern basis scale o f from $NU0 to $1300 per itory.
• • •
inia« sex are grow ing to womanhood. year, passed in 1907. On Ju ly I, 19IH,
Following are several questions which 11 years later, congress generously
A fter all is said and done, the only
accom plishm ents th a t bring real plea
sure are those which bring joy to
others.
• • •
We bear a great ileal about following
the beaten path, but all progress is
made by those who have the nerve to
m ake a new- path.• • •
The man who reads his love letters
30 years a fte r he has m arried the girl,
w onders why he was never taken be­
fore the probate judge.
• • •
A New Jersey man has declared th at
person w ith a short nose has no
brains. T here are a lot of people
whose sm ellers need am putation.
o
$
HINGS WE THINK
There m e three kinds of liars; those
who lie for ainilseuieiit, those who lie
maheioilalv and newspaper men who le
fuse to iiinke sworn
to thou
• • stateiueiits
•
Tli«» gmormiH'nt in proitrcul iiig a
patent break fast food eoneertt »»n the
chitrgt* of )ia\uig inritere«! the market
The government wall have a Imiti time
showing that any hariai has been tioaie
1hereby.
T hat win* a |»rett\ |iieee of devotion
Oil the part of tla«* wit«« who gave a
pi«*e«i «if hor jaw bone t«* r«*pair her
hu«bati«l *n leg. Now if it will t»nIv be
still long enough to knit with the iifltei
bone, all will be well.
• • •
In her p«%ti1 1 «»ii for divoro«*, a Wimli
ington, IV tV, woman demand*«, among
other it«*itis of «*\|*«*nsc for her sti|i
port, $30 a month for milk. The I iiin
band might uupur«* tin to whom *he in
going to let skim • tin*
• • tienili.
Phonographs have been invented
whieh will sing out th«* tune of day at
«neh intervals as tin* owner mat wish
V kind that would till th«* propei time
to stop playing would make a hit with
the neighbors of • p«*rsoiiH
• • owning them.
V doetor has dineovered a hetiltnr.
extract that in rt*p«irte«l to be able to
grow tis*ue in lit hours and to heal
wounds in an itteredtbly short time It
would have had a great stilt* if | m * i
fee fed at th«* tun«* of the r«*e«*ut calli
paign.
n o t i c i ;»
“CLARENCE”
Willi tho Sumo Exceptional Cunt, Including
Gregory Kcllv
U o I m t i Adams
lb ron Beasley
Guv B’Eiiiiery
Joe Wallace
Grace Filkins
l*etty Murray
l<Tui 1 1 Gordon
Clara Clandiek
.lames T. Ford
( Il i i ret inn ii! (¡lin g « (' I'y lr r )
“ l ’luri'Mcc” is iIn* lira! light c tiiiirilj cvi'i' w ritte n hy un
A m i'i icuii
\ i ■ w V hi 1% T t ilmni*
Mi T u rk in g ltm nt Ins l ust * I'liic u g o I'riliiiiit*
r i l f C M C THEATRE
L. U b t i l L Tues., June
15
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~
09 .
• • *
The man who gives his life to save
a tot from a speeding train is not
more of a hero than th e womi.n whose
life is forfeited in giving another to
the world.
• • •
A university professor has decreed
th at a chaperone must be a woman, and
a woman of m ature age. How does he
ever el|s*ct to get his co-eds pnqierly
chaperoned?
• • •
An electric current of 100 volts is
said to have a food value equal to a
porterhouse steak. And a porterhouse
steak would give m any of us a shock
equal to 100 volts of electricity.
• • flt
A W ashington man has engraved the
alphabet on a pin head. He could
probably put his brains on the point of
the same pin and have sufficient room
left to build a fence around them .
• • •
'A country new spa|ier man would get
k i lied for tak in g the same liberties
with his p a tro n s’ fnrnily affa irs th at
are ta lp n by the dailies with the a f ­
fairs of people in th e public eye.
• • •
The only thing sw eeter than a sw eet­
heart is the little tot made in her im
age th a t comes in a fte r years to coo
and play, toddle and tnlk and cause
you to muse upon the m ysteries of life.
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