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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
J THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Issued Daily Except Monday by TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAJTT 2 IS S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic " 627-59 " - MKMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATKO PIIK88 Tbi Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and als o the local news published herein. a. J. Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor Ralph Glover.. Cashier Prank Jaikoskl..... Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Bualnesa Office, 23. Circulation Department, S8S. Job Department, 683. Society Editor, 106. Entered at the Poatoffice In Salem, Oregon, aa second class matter. THE STRENGTH OF CHEERFULNESS ' (Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercury) The cheerful man is a joy to his associates, while the grouch ia a breeder of discouragement and gloom. The cheer ful man Bees beauty in those with whom he mingles and ev erywhere in the world, and this beauty makes his own heart glad and his nature buoyant and active. The grouch sees darkness and repulsive objects everywhere, and his mind is deadened and his body made inactive by the sight. The cheerful man is like the rays of the sun that give life and start action in everything they touch. The grouch is like a sulphurous smoke that settles over a landscape and darkens and kills everything beneath it.. Those trhbliive spent one or more summers in the region north of the Arctic Circle, where the sun is seen both day and night for jnany, 'weeks, tell us that the rapidity with which all kinds of vegetation advance under the continuous sunshine is almost past belief; that vegetation grows and comes to maturity in only a fraction of the time required in the summer of the temperate zone. The rapidity of the Arc tic growth demonstrates that the rays of the sun are life giving, and that so long as these rays strike any vegetable life Us 'growth is stimulated and continues uninterruptedly until maturity is reached. These rays of the sun are the means employed by an all wise Creator to give life to His physical creation, ' - There are, spiritual rays that emanate from the life di vine that shine into the hearts and souls of men who turn their life to Him to receive and be blessed by them. These spiritual rays' give life to the soul, and those who seek and absorb; them grow in spiritual stature and unfold into spirit aul maturity and perfection. The rapidity of this growth is determined largely bythe continuity with which these spirit ual rays, reach the souls of men. This continuity is not de termined by the conditions surrounding man, but rather by his individual attitude and the condition, of his mind and heart. ?; The man who permits himself to be enwrapped in gloom or sadness, or absorbed by thoughts of hatred or re venge, or other lowering or contaminating emotions, is sur rounding himself as by a cloud so dense and so filled with life destroying, elements that no spiritual life giving rays can penetrate this 'cloud to feed his soul and give it strength and make It, grow, Such a man is like a shaded tree whose life is stunted and sickly, that never unfolds its natural flowers of beauty or the ripened, attractive fruit. As men pass by these stunted trees and look upon them ynth pity, so do they pass the man with stunted soul with jSity or contempt. Thet man who raises his thought above gloom or sadness and puts out of his mind and heart low and contaminating feeling's and strives to cultivate an attitude of cheerfulness and gladness is dispelling the clouds that may be about him and letting the rays of life shine upon him and into his soul. Such a man is not only hopeful and happy himself, but from his life happiness and helpful cheer radiate and touch other lives to help to invigorate and elevate them.. Such a life in a home is like sunshine that brightens and beautifies every thing It touches. In a community it is a flame of gladness that warms everyone with whom it comes in contact. f The one who wallows in sadness and exults over gloom Justifies his attitude by tfte statement that misfortune is im- pending in every life, and he is wisely preparing himself to receive the shock of disaster when it comes. But such a statement is not true. His attitude weakens his powers of resistance and lessens his ability to meet and overcome mis fortune if it should overtake him. In fact, experience shows that most of the misfortunes and calamities men fear never come to them. As a result, they have suffered a ground less fear, their life has been needlessly darkened and dead ened by it, and they have been made impotent by the para lyzing effect it has produced in them. In addition, the gloomy atmosphere that has surrounded them has darkened, lowered and weakened every life around them it has touched. But if misfortune or calamity should overtake one, gloom and despondency will not aid him to meet these conditions successfully and help him to overcome them. Gloom and despondency darken the vision, paralyze one's powers and deaden the life. As a result the gloomy man cannot see the way that may lead him over or around his difficulties, and has not the power to go the way that might carry him over and beyond them. As a result, he sinks into inaction and is engulfed in his misfortune, many times needlessly los ing his life in a sea of despair. If misfortune finally overtakes the cheerful man who has refused to permit his life to be weakened by the impending disaster, he is able to meet it with clearer vision that opens to him possible means of escape, and the strength he has conserved gives him power to go the way that leads to ul timate success and brightness. The cheerful man whose soul is alive and active, whose life is buoyant and whose faith is unimpaired gains strength by such an experience, and is fit ted by It for a larger and better life. God loves the happy heart, and men see a reflection of heaven in the cheerful countenance of the man whose life is radiant with gladness. The good will of his brothers sus tains the cheerful man, and the strengthening power of the infinite life sustains him when times of trial and sadness come to him. Sorrow is not able to deaden his heart, nor does trouble bow him down. His end in this world comes in a flood of light and a blaze of glory, and we may well be lieve that his entrance into the life eternal is greeted with songs of joy and gladness sung by those whose lives he has enriched and made brighter by the happiness and strength he has imparted to them from his own rich life. The' way of the moonshiner ia hard. Were you satisfied with any variety of th weather yesterday? Born Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham Lincoln, the greatest exponent of democracy the world has known. Uncle Joe Cannon may have little opposition in case he runs again, so it is announced. Sure Mike. His Illinois district has the habit of voting for him, and it would be hard to shake it off. I am speaking on the occasion of the celebration of the birth day of Abraham Lincoln and to men who count It their peculiar privilege that they have .the right to hold Lincoln's memory dear and the duty to strive to work along the lines that he laid down. We can pay most fitting homage to his memory by doing the tasks allotted to us in the spirit In which: he did the infinitely great er and more terrible tasks allot ted to him. Theodore Roosevelt. tears they saw htm exalted obove all thrones in the affection of the human race. Jonathan P. Dolli- ver. LINCOLN' THE CENTRAL FIG- URE OF HIS AGE ABRAHAM LINCOLN By Mrs. Dwight A. Hoag In eighteen hundred nine, my child. In Hardin county, in Kentucky, On February 12th, was born A babe one could not say was lucky A far as home and wealth concerned The little fellow, and yet he had A treasure that no gold couid buy The angel mother of the lad. When nine years old he lost his wealth. Now, LOST her do I really mean? Nay, nay, a mother's love and care Are ever present though not seen. "All that I am I owe to her." He said in later years, you know. And facing hardships grave and mean He came through all as white as snow. I wish I'd seen him floor the boy Who smashed the turtle's shell that day. "The tender hearted onea are brave," Is true as many often say. I wish I'd seen him stop, dismount. While other lawyers left him there. Pick up the baby birds and place Them in the nest with tender care. I wish I'd heard him make that speech: "Fourscore and seven years ago" That day at Gettysburg, when soul Made all his face to seem aglow. A man of sorrow was our "Abe," And Just as mists began to clear The war was o'er and victory won He died when joy and peace were near. O, had I been near him that night The assassin's hand to check and stay. But like the rest I'd been too late. And not have known till dead he lay. Yes, PEACE was near for "Honest Abe," A PEACE that none could ever mar; And he again was with his mother, Where pain and sorrow never are. But then we'll always mourn his death; 'Twas hard for us to have him go Just then before we'd time to thank Him; and he still was needed so. But let us each bestir ourselves Righ now, before it is too late. And do what's right, and brave, and best, For what he saved OUR SHIP OF STATE. Salem, Oregon. Route 1. ' SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 12, 1922 LINCOLN'S BOYHOOD As a rule the vivid characters of a war picture are the military and naval leaders. The famous kings of the world from David to Frederick the Great have gen- Welles wrote a diary that will jquerors keep Tiis place in the list or rei erence books, but his work, faith fully as it was done, has not stirred Young America's blood as it was stirred by Farragut in the rigging of the Hartford or Wins low tearing the Alabama to pieces with h's relentless fire. On the sea thus it is. and so is it on the land. The Revolu tionary committees on military supplies are not mentioned in one school for a hundred that echo erally b'en fighters, daring in at tack afcd wary in retreat. O all the st0rie3 of the men who com .ngiand s great ministers, tne l Delled Burgoyne and Corrtwallis only one who rivals the fame of Marlborough and Wellington, of Blak'd and Nelson, is the elder Pitt Pitt had served in the army and even,, yet has not lost his I nlchnam "that terrible cornet of to surrender. Eaton's capture of Derne has been told in histories that do not refer to contemporary debates on military problems. What boy who reads of Jackson at New Orleans thinks of the ci- horse." He had the qualities of Uilians of that dav? In the davs the great warrior; his ardor, as ot our "conflict with Mexico Wil- SCacaulay says, "inflamed every Ham l. Marcy was in the war soldier who dragged the cannon department, fw men of his time up to the neignts or yuenec, ano approachert him for executive very sailor who boarded the ability, he ranks with the strong- Vrench ships among the rocks of est of our secretaries of state. Brittany." But was he, eTen he. but when we think of the Mexi- It took his countrymen full four 1 years to find Abraham Lincoln out. By the light of the camp fires of victorious armies they learned to see the outline ot his gigantic figure, to assess the in tegrity of his character, to com prehend the majesty of his con science, and, when at last; they looked upon his careworp face as the nation reverently bote bjs body to the grave, thdough their more renowned than Clive, the victor of Plassey? Yet Lincoln is the central 'figure of his time. In our own country the early Lheads of the navy department ara surely less well known than Dv catur on the deck of the Phila delphia, or Perry in his open boat on Lake Erie. Lawrence's mur mured words "Don't give up the ship" have been quoted more fre quently than all the reports of all the secretaries from Stoddert down to the Civil war. Gideon OHOOI, TTOT TOST! m Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors The Biggest Little Paper In the World OUle Clark Make a Speech About Pirates i HESE pirate fel lers the old timers were SOME pirates. Take O 1 1 i e Clark's word for It. Last week at the meeting of the Pirate Six in our C a r e In Herb Wood's back yard. Ollie COt up from his 6ap box and says he had a few words to tell us about pirates, to we all says oil tight, and , OUle went ahead. Here's what he had to say: "Pirates were a pretty rough . bunch," 'says he. "If a man was an outlaw and had a desperate and brutal character he'd make a good pirate. On the Rpanlah Main. "They were 'bavin their biggest times in piratln' about 150 years ago. - The Spanish main was the'r best working field, for it was be ing traveled a lot by ships going back and forth from the new land, America, and all of them were pretty well loaded with valu ables. "These pirates would band themselves together and supposln one , day they decide they'll get buBy and steal something. They got to have a boat. So they pick out one that's layin' in harbor, and sonro dark night they sneak up ond overpower the guard and take possession of the boat. This ain't hard .to do for the boats In Larborwasn't guarded very heary , because" nobody ,.. eve suspected that pirates would attack.' . f . "If.it happened that the boat they'd swiped wasn't big .enough - ttsnd .sailing far out to sea. boats leaving the , ports loaded with valuable cargo. Pirate Spy System "Maybe spies would be placed In the different ports, and these fellers would find out when cer tain boats were leaving for other ports, where they wre going, what the cargo was, how strong a crew was on board, and all that kind of stuff. They'd report this to the pirates. Then these fellers would follow the ship out of the harbor and when she got far enough from land they'd attack her. Maybe they'd do this at mid night eight bells. "In the quiet of the night, a ceuple of boats would be lowered over the side of the pirate ship. and each one of them would be filled with pirates armsd to the teeth, as the books say. "Then they'd row nice and easy up to the side of the ship, not making the slightest noise to arouse the crew or the watch. And then they'd climb over the side of the sh'p. "It wouldn't be very hard to overpower the unsuspectln' watch If they had to fight, they'd do it qutetly so as not to stir up the Others on the boat. Then they'd go after the sleeping crew. Mav be they would kill the whole bunch, or maybe only part of 'em, and put the rest in chains. Burn Forsaken Khlp "Anyway the pirates usually eot the best of the ship. If it was bigger and better than th ship they already had. they'd, burn their old one and sail away tn the new one. Probably thrrd head for some town along tire coast where they could sell the plunder. Or, maybe they'd , de cide to keep going-further ovt to sea and strike some nnlnhajblted .Island . where they," could throw oft those men of the ca (tared crew that were still allre. Then island and there bury their plun der, planning to return for it some day. "After that theyd start out af ter more ships and. plunder. That's the way they'd worrk. How'd you fellersnike to have been real pirates?" Well, we all thought it over tor a few minvrtes and then we decided all at once that none of us would hare enjoyed being so tough as all that, though we sure would like to sail out in boats th9 way those real pirates did and go some -place where yon can dotsyou ilease. AL STUBBS, Scribe of th a Pirate Six. can war, it is Taylor, though out numbered yet victorious, and Scott marching over the moun tains, who are the heroes. Those who can remember our Civil war speak of the ability with which Seward managed our for eign affairs, of the powers of Chase in the treasury, of the sleepless energy of Stanton in the war department. But unquestion ably the younger generation know more of Grant than of all the statesmen of that day save th? man in the White House. There are a thousand who have sung "Marching Through Georgia" for one who can name the cabinet. If we take the losers, the names of Lee and Jackson are known to multitudes who do not eve'n know that Jefferson Davis wrote a hls- friends just seemed to feel, someltory of the conflict, and who may HXTMOS PLAT WORE Edited by John H. Millar OMjtEEL YARNS LINCOLN'S CHTJM My father knew a fine old man who used to talk of when Abe Lincoln Was an awkward lad, for they wore playmates then. Just think of it! A chum like that! To worl: with him and play be- Ufore th humble cabin door when choree were put away! I guess that T wouldn't ask much more of 11 !e If I could be the man that fath arr knew, and say that Lincoln played with me. I. like to close my eyes and thi.nk what sort of boy he was a Tine, big-hearted kind of lad that fellows liked because they lSfw he'd always treat them f fliiare and never pick a fight with boys that weren't as big as He knew it wasn't right. Kind of serious-fared, I guess. Tingainly-like, and slim but gee! I'd give the world to have a chum as tine as him. To store In Mem'ry's treasure house those lazy, sunny hours, of fishing in the singing creek, and hunting woodland flowers, of learning all the secrets wise that nature had to tell, and spending forehead-wrinkled days in learn ing how to spell; to lte and watch the- kindly sky. cloud-castles floating , tree, together talking, boy-like, of fwhat I'm' going to be." - way, that Ab was sure to BE some one, would take his place some day among the world's most truly great, and he was proud and glad to play and work hu little while beside the sad-faced lad. It didn't surprise him, 'then, at j all to have occasion come when he could say with shining eyes. "Abe Lincoln was my chum." not have seen a copy of "The War Between the States," by Alexander II. Stephens. . According to the old Latin phrase, "In the clash of arms the laws are silent." Yes, and when war fills the stage the ablest civilian is apt to be over shadowed by the fame of the con- TODAVS PUZZLE NEDE, DRIA, EKID. DEWA Each group of letters may be arranged to form a word, and the four words may be made into a square Answer to yesterday's: Lose, lone, line, fine, find. FUTURE DATES Rot &rut Wek Febrnarr I to 11 "Wear the- iqaara knot and do a rood February 12. Sunday Lincoln's birth day. February 13, Monday ProfciKor if E Answer to todays: Wade, arid, le,r,ure "al v?L'ller h-11- , I oniTeraity. at a p.m. Kahrnary 14. Tuesday Basketball. Willamette vs. O.A.C. at Armory. February 14, Tuesday Juatira John McCourt to addresa Six O'clock club at First Methodist church dike. Eden. HE WAS FRANK Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of her son's little friends. "Willie," she said to a 6-year old. who was enjoying a plate of I day. COld beef, "are you sure you can I February IS. Wednesday Annual CUt your own meat'" jmeetini and election of Marion County , , . , I Federation, Loramemal club February 15. Wednesday Company F tic, i e uiicu uau ii as iuueii I smoker at Armory. As the clouds of 1S61 broke.; it was the thunder oi me captains and thst shouting that sounded far and wide. The learned lawyer, the profound poli tician. Caleb Cushing, said "I wonder what subaltern will be the next president." He missed his guess, for Lincoln was re-elected, but in 1868 the country elected a man who prior to the war was hardly known outside the army. Lincoln is a strange exception to the general course of events. The war veterans die, and stories familiar to them are less known to this generation than to the preceding. As thp memory of fortress and fleet become less vivid, the whole struggle seems to center around the man who at its beginning was ridiculed like a private in the awkward squad. McClellan's flatterers urged him to make himself dictator. Mrs. Fremont told Lincoln that her husband might take up quarters in the White House. Hooktr talked of the dictatorship Lincoln quietly said that he would risk. Now Lincoln seems to us like the centurion in the Gospel who said to one soldier go and to another come. We have today myriads of young folks who cannot read of a battle of the Civil war with out fancying Lincoln in the tele graph office. Every military authority praised McClellan's organizing ability or blamed his extreme caution. How few today can recall any of these eulogies or censures and how many recall Lincoln's summing up on both sides. When he need ed a man to reorganize the shat tered host of second Bull Run he said "If McCleilan can't fight he can make others fight." After long patience he said: "General McCleilan thinks that It always rains on the just, and never on the unjust." The winter of Appomatox is pictured forever in one sentence of Lincoln's: "General Grant It a copious worker and fighter, but a very meager writer and tele grapher." No one now can tell us all the country endured in winning the great river yet the relief after the strain is a pos session forever "The Father of waters again goes unvexed to the sea." Models and drawings tf the gunboats are hardly neces sary, for we know that "Uncle Sam's web feet" left their marks "wherever the ground was a lit tle damp." We may not have a war map beside us, and yet th possibilities of wise aggressive ness are as vivid to us as if the conflict were of yesterday, for The people of America are cele brating the birthday of a nian whose memory become dearer with tho psins ot the years. Today. Sunday. February 12th. it is 113 years sdn-e Abraham Lin coln was born in a small one- room, froorless and windowless oiz cab'n in a lonesome section of the Kentucky frontier-a cabin that was built by a tather who with his axe hewed the logs from the trees of the forest; a tather who could neither read nor write. People of today who express dissatisfaction with their condi tion in life will profit by ceasing their lamentations long enough to look into the larly struggles of the Immortal ijineoln. They will find, most of them, that they now are. and always have been, a thousand times better off in most respects than was Lincoln. . His entire boyhood and young man hood was filled with the direst poverty a never ending struggle for very plain food and mijrbty few clothes. However, instead of hairiiiimr his rircumstances in i life, he cheerfully and constantly sought to improve them, ho suc cessful was he in this determin ation that o2 years after his birth in that humble log house he had the honor of making his home in the White House at Washing ten. The maiden nam? of Lincoln's mother was Nancy Hanks. At the age of 23 she married Thomas Lincoln. Three years after their wedding Abraham Lincoln was born. The boy's first school teacher was Hezekiah Riney, who could read but could not write, and the only school book was Dillworth's spelling book, which the boy and his sister Sarah shared between them. This school term lasted six weeks. ?" Shortly afterwards a teacher by the naTie of Hazel opened a school four miles from where the Lincolns lived. Hazel could "read, write and cipher," and was regarded as a very learn ed man. Little "Abe" and his sis ter Sarah attended Hazel's school for ten weeks. Their lunch which they carried to school was al ways the same corn bread, and nothing else. The 5th of October, 181$, was no doubt the most unhappy day of Lincoln's life. His mother, aged 35, died on that day. His father, Thomas 'Lincoln, fourteen months thereafter, mar ried Mrs. Johnson, a widow with three children, who had been a girl sweetheart, her maid en name having been Sally Busn. Lincoln's stepmother was a wo man of fair education, being able to read and write. Abe -his stepmother a large share or hls heart and she returned his love with qual fervor. During the winter of U19--". .v, aeveral weeks mora 'schooling under a teacher named Dorsov. The next opportunity ti attend school came tour years la ter in 1S23. when Andrew Craw ford took charge of the old Dor ev school and young Abe attend ed' for a term, and It Is claimed that Dorsey aroused Lincoln's am bitions more than any of the other teachers. They were u. of each other. Three years later, for only, a few weeks, Abraham Lincoln at tended his last school, five miles from home; the teacher being a man named Swaney. The sum total of Lincoln's ativ tendance at school during his en tire life was less than one year. But he was a great reader, and a great observer. He learned from books and from men and from th nf th8W.was around him. Lincoln as a young man worked for 25 cents a day; on his first job; then on his second for bIx. dollars a month and board. His third Job was clerking In a store, for very meager wages, but with a chance to read a num ber of books he had not there tofore been able to read, and to learn the ways of business. The boy Lincoln never com plained about hard conditions cr hard work. He used "every ex- perience to nroauen nia muw " his sympathies, and to lit him for the duties that were to come to him in the succeeding years. ANN RUTLEDGE (By Edgar Lee Masters.) unworthy and un- tUtt- Out of me. known The vibrations of death I est sic; "With malice toward none, with charity for all." Out of me the forgiveness ot mil lions toward millions, And the beneficent face ot a na tion Shining with justice and truth. I am Anne Rutledge who sleep be neath these weeds, Beloved in life ot Abraham Lin coln, Wedded to him, not through union, But through separation. Bloom forever, O Republic, From the dust of my bosom. Watkins Products A. A, Bnfelbart City sWtaHar Phone 17S4-W 40 Lefelle Bt. Goods delivered At your door as this at home." -Stata J'mmy (tearfully): "Father, the d-donkey kicked me!' Father: "Have you been an noylng it?" Jimmy: "No, I was only try ing ot carve my name on it." TRY THIS Ion your CARPET February IS to 19 InrluaiTi Christian Endeavor eonventioa. February 20. 21 and 22 Convention of State Retail Dealers association at Rose burg. February 21, Tuesday Convention of Orec-on Retail Clothiers' aaaociatkm in Salvm. February 21. Tuesday John D. Mirkle to addreaa Soutla aJem Parent teacher association at Leslie ilethodiit ehnreh. February 21 and 22 Tuesday and Wednesday. Apollo club in concert with Oideon Hirfcs and Gertruce Hani tier Green, pianist. rehmary -2. Wednesday Seventeenth anniversary prorram by Rktariazu at Marion hottl. February 22. Wednesday Waahins;- toa'a birthday. March 2, Thursday Annual Elks Elec tion. M&xrh 17-19 Meetinr of county Sun day school eonventioa ia Salem. March 17. its ana i Marion county Sunday school convention, Salem. April 16 to 23 "Better Muiic" week in Salem. April IS, Bunday Easter. May 19. Friday Priaoary ejection. Jim 29-80, July 1 Convention of Orecoa Fir Chiefs aaaociatioa at Marsh field. - - JaUv I mad 4 atoaday and Tneaday. i BtaUr convention ef Artiaaaa at Wood barn. eptaeT 21, tt and 2S-Femdltoa February J4, Tuesday Cberrians meet Lincoln telegraphed to Hooker February . Tueaday St. Valentine'a -Tf tho v-.j ftf Tj(.a. or , a, aav, . v. J a - B HI Ui; I O (XV Martinsburg and the tail of it oh the plank road between Freder icksburg and Chancellorsville, the animal must be very slim some where. Could you not break him?" While it is true that Lincoln sometimes ended a legal diffi culty or a political question by a story or a jest, it is to be remem bered that in his pithy phrases He fragments of war history never to be forgotten. The Knights of the Golden Circle and other or ganizations of unsavory memory may be forgotten yet the disunion sentiment in the north is record ed for future chroniclers "A jury too frequently has at least one member more ready to hang the panel than to hang the trait or." Whoever in coming years writes the history of our civil strife will find In the words of Lincoln apples of gold in pictures UK CLE BEX 1AYS: Good health and bank secoant. walk alone hand in hand. The Disease that Killed Pope Benedict XV. SUNDAY HEALTH TALK NO. 26 BY O. L. SCOTT, D. C. It started as a cold and developed into pneumonia. The pope refused to give up and rest and this failure to appreciate the seriousness of a so-called "mere cold" gave the dlseasd its chance to develop. Air is the most important of the life elements. If it is withheld for five min- utes death ensues. A cold that settles on the lungs starts in to do that very thing shut out the air from the lungs. In pneumonia, the congestion or filling up of luBg cells, unless checked, gradually spreads until the lungs cease to function and death results. The newspapers said "all that science could do had been done." In Italy the science of chiropractic is . comparatively unknown. There are less than a dozen chiropractors there. The record of chiro practic in influenza and pneumonia is the best of any health method. It is quite' possible that chiropractic might have turn ed the pope toward health had an admin istration of this efficient new method been possible. Pneumonia is Conquered "I feel that I hare glfen chiropractic a thorough teat. Not only have 1 been cured of sciatic rheumatism bat my lit tle girl was cured of a severe case of pneumonia. Her fever was running 103 and 104 and she was having hemorrhages. There was a terrible congestion In her throat and lungs. On the second day after chiroprac- itMr?S"i dtmenta ware started, the fever was reduced. In four days she was out of danger. In a week she was able go S l?e ch,ropractors of fice and after a course of ad- and well as ever."-H. C. Mon ey, sworn statement before J. kln' Chiropractic lie 1301L. U gUlenient No. III HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS .PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: ,EYES r a net NOSE 'THROAT ARMS . UC1 aXN nwr.e LIVER 1 STOMACH W PANCREAS I'VO Ct)ICCM ' WKIONEYS BOWELS tNDIK DOPB Spinal cC.UunHOWW UMBS The LOWER NERVE UNDER THE MAGNIFY ING CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TIC ADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS L FREEASMATU8EIKTEH0S. HEALTH IS LIFE Get action for better health by telephoning 87 for an appointment. Dr. (X L. Scott Chiropractor 4l4-19 CJ. S. Bank Blrfc, Phcne 87