THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
(Tuesday Morning, octobeit.17. 1022
lined Dan? Except Monday by " -
TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' '
21S S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon
(PorlUnd OtTlce, 127 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automate
' MKMBKB OF THB AS30CIATED PRE88 "
The Aasodated Preaa Is exduilTely entitled to tne m for publi
cation of all news dispatches credited to It "or not otherwise credited
to this paper and also the local news published herein. fi
ll. J Hendricks .,. . ,.m Manager
Stephen A. Stone .-k. Managing Editor
Ralph Glover . ... w. ..... . . . .m . . Cashier
rnh Jashosht j,.., . . . . Manager Job Dept.
TXUBPHOMXS:
Business Of floe. St
Circulation Department, fit
Job Department, S8S
Society Editor, 10t
if-
Entered si the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
ANOTHER HOLE TO LOOK INTO
3r-
t.
and most other taxes can be lowered, by methods of economy
and ef ficiency--which would aid in building up the state, and
thus cutting the rate of taxation by having more to tax.
Large , shipments of Oregon
runes are going to France. This'
is like carrying coals to Newcas
tle. Most of the prunes origin'
ally came from France.
Despite the popularity of for
eign travel the past summer,
transatlantic steamers op to a
couple of weeks ago had carried
to and from the United States
298,493 fewer passengers this
year than last a loss of 35 per
cent. Restriction of immigration
and a decrease in business travel
are the causes of the decline. Per
haps the amount of culture
brought back by returning tour
ists makes up for the loss.'
While millions of dollars have been saved to the taxpayers
of the nation through the efforts of General Dawes, it is appar
ent that some of the abuses that have crept into several of the
, bureaus at Washington should be corrected or abolished alto
gether. ' Noi better service could be rendered the nation than a
close investigation of obvious "inefficiency" in many of the
departments and bureaus of the national establishment.
4 Am an example the Indian Bureau system needs searching
inquiry, t There are too many divisions, sections, subsections
and agencies that need pruning down as to cost of maintenance.
In 1920 the poyroll of the Indian school system was $1,727,000
and only about 40,000. Indian children attended school, a figure
that represents less, than, 50 !jfter cent of the .total number, of
children 'available. During the last ten yearns there has been
spent more than $600 apiece for the education of every Indian
child in the United States. , f t
There are so many bureaus, commissions, divisions and what
not 'Connected with the administration of Indian affairs that
J j$ seems,large sums are lost to the people by a lack of co-ordination,
consolidation and other: methods of , reducing expenses.V
The Indians are the wards of the nation and we are charge
with: the JWponsibility of their education and care, but it is
about time that- the people were getting , something for their
moneys There Js, no doubt about the sufficiency of the Con-
. gressional appropriations, but the bulk of it is eaten up by
thtf Ted-tape and inefficiency machinery of the Interior Depart
f nlent that has to do with Indian affairs. It might not be a bad
. idea 'to J abolish the Indian Bureau altogether and place the
-,, administration of its affairs in the hands of some of the already
j'- existing 'bureaus and' get rid ,of the. machinery and enormous
expense. - Either that or see to it that the appropriations are
used for the care and education of the ;red men and ;their
children, which ought to be the sole purpose of ,the;?law and
not for the support of an army of officeholders, Los Angeles
"; ' Times, i ? : ; : . . ... - . .. - .
". The same faults would be found on expert inquiry in almost
" . CTeryeparfanent btthe affairs of this government-r- ' r
,t .'If not every department, bureau, commission, division and
V". branch of the federal public service. ' -" " v v
, . ,i The' present administration has done well wonderftrltyrwelL
It has "gotten the expenses of the governmentback totnormali
to where they were in 1914 T;ot counting the extra expenses
.r that are. the result of the swar ; v .
But Wk' to normal' is not. enough: .A i ;
" ,For the normal has Been too much, for years and years.
,Th'e business affairs Of our government should be run ori the
same lines as. those, of a big corporation ; and if they were so
. tun mfllions and scores and even hundreds of millions would
- i be saved each year ' : , , 1 '
f,'v C. Besides the service would be improved, by cutting out all
.. the-red -tape; all the circumlocution; all the slackness and
V slotbiulness and. inefficiency, i
v The same is true of the-business of the state of Oregon, in
- only a lesser degree. , Oregon should have an approach to a
commission form of government; or a departmental form, like
' that of Washington, where. vast Bums are annually saVed to
the taxpayers, and at no detriment to the serviceron the con
' trary, to an improvement of the service, f ? :i
-t "VVe can have, lower cost of state geverament ; and the Btate
Governor General Wood,' over
in the Philippines, has his trou
bles. He proposes to choose a
coalition cabinet, and the collec
tivlstas, who control the senate,
say they will . not confirm anyv
thing hut a collectivista cabinet.
What the Philippines need is a
new law of congress for their
government, giving more power to
the governor general. He has the
responsibilities now without the
proper powers.
vation in which it should go, and
o we must look in some other
direction G. Staney Hall in the
Century Magazine.
The finger-prmt experts insist
that finger-prints of all the 110,
000,000 people of the United
States be taken, all, of course, un
der competent salaried supervi
sion at Washington, where the
prints are to be filed. "Great is
Diana of the Ephesians," cried
the silversmiths of 'Ephesus when
their (business of- making effigies
of that great pagan diety was
menaced.
MAKING WAR EASY
King Constantino says he
doesn't mind losing a throne or
two, but it made hhn sore1 to
know that one of the allies was
supplying the Turks with ammu
nition which was used against the
Greeks. The charge is a serious
one for the peace of ijurope, but
the retiring monarch has placed
his finger. oir the i underlying im
pulse for mort of the world em-1
broihnent. . If somebody did 'not
get rich through the manufacture
or sale of munitions of war there
wonldnt. be ; manyattles. It is
not- impoesible to prevent, . or at
least regulate, the production of
the arms and Implements of war:
No corporation ' or country eould
carry on a very heavy activity in
tbi (Une without Ufa becoming
known. The nations who are do
ing most of the fighting seldom
provide their own arms or ammu
nition. The lands of industrial
peace keep .the fighting men of
the world stocked up with their
bloody tools. The United States
of Almerica is a land that profes
ses to cherish peace and it sends
forth many missionaries to preach
the gospel of good will to all men.
But it the munition-makers ot
America would for I five years
cease the production of firearms
and ammunition of all kinds there
would be a chance for so?ue real
peace in the world. The bellig
erents of the earth would run out
of fighting material. Uncle Sam
sends out many missionaries, but
more machine guns, and the one
quite overcomes the other. If the
manufacture and distribution of
all forms of arms and ammuni
tion were under the complete su
pervision of the Ieague of Na
tions there would be some sub
stantial progress in the direction
of world peace. When different
munition makers in American are
competing for the business of
Ireland and the Balkans It looks
like cloudy flying for the dove of
peace.
LIFE TOO SHORT
A more or less fantastic cure
for the world's sickness, pro
posed hy Metchnikoff, Sbaler,
Bernard Shaw and others, Is the
lengthening of human life. ' The
modern world is so complex that
one needs a novitiate of 40 or 100
years before he can become really
competent in chemistryt ' biology,
statecraft or anything else.
Now, few of us are equal to the
tasks that business and good
citizenship lay upon ua. Suppose
human f wer (shortened by
hair, so that youngsters had to do
the world's work. There is no
danger of this, but its equivalent
has -happened; namely, the
world's work has become twice as
hard, and increasing the numer
ator of a vulgar fraction is the
same as decreasing its denomina
tor. The best of us are now too ig
norant and inexperienced to get
and do the very most that civili
zation demands of us. Therefore,
we are. told we must prolong, life
to at least 150 years, or we sbaU
meet the fate of Phaeton driving
the chariot of v the. sun. Life 'is
now. too short for mastery.
This view makes a strong ap-
peal to those'of my ago. .We old-,
Fters know that If the world
would submit to our guidance it
would be vastly better than it is,,
But the trouble is to make you
youngsters ot 50, 40, 30 and
hardest of all, those In the 20s,
recognize and submit to oilr
greater wisdom . -u '
Moreover, we are In sinalf
minority,- and you can both, out
vote and overpower us. Thus i
fear that we Nestors and Merr
lines have small chance in" lead
lug the world in the way of sal-
GIVE A
THOUGHT
HEALTH
TO GOOD
Health!
There are heroic exceptions to
the rule that only healthy men at
tain; but the exceptions simply
prove the rule that with health
the heights may.be won, without
health little can; sick men occa
sionally make some headway, but
the strain soon tells and their
efforts die a-borning. j
And what is good health?
The body, like a steam engine,
requires fuel-r-and only the best
will do.
The furnace needs both coal
and a draught of air to burn the
coal. And the body likewise needs
not only food but air to "burn"'
the food. From the air we
breathe we get the necessary
oxygen; and JuM as a fire will
go out when 'deprived of air, so
the bodj( could not live if we
stopped breathing. Yet, a good
many people really commit slow
suicide because they do not at all
times see that they get plenty of
fresh air. ,
And exercise. It is", neither
necessary nor wise to train to
participate in athletic competi
tions which require great develop
ment of special sets of muscles.
But everybody should and can
take enough active exercise to de
velop all the muscles of the body
to a reasonable degree. It is pos
sible for practically every single
one of. us to become strong and
vigorous. And the best exercises
are like the best opportunitles-'-they
are home-made. Nobody has
yet devised better health builders
than brisk walking, swimming
and baseball. There is a road, a
pool or some open space within
a stone'B throw of most all of us.
Use plenty of water Inside
and out. Germs of all kinds are
always present oji the skin. Or
dinarily they do no iarm; but
when a person is run-down they
take advantage' of him and not
infrequently make "themselves
known jr the form of pimples,
swellings, boils, carbuncles and
to on. '
There is nothing mysterious
about good health. If is simply
the product of common sense, a
little self-care and determination
10 live normally and serenely.
FUTURE DATES -
October 17, Tmeday CyreM V
Gordon, Prima Donno Mum contxmlto, in
concoct rmorT- .
October 19. Thursday Junior Guild
Dane at Armory. ' - v-.
October 28 and 29. Saturday and .Sun
day Coonty -Chriatian endearor conten
tion at Pratum. - .
November 7, Tuesday General ;14
tion. H
November 80, Thursday ThaBkafivinf
ief. ' .,! j '
December 2, Saturday- Baiaar, ;St.
Pant's Church. 560 Cbemefcota.'- ' Ji
OFtOOXi
STUDY
aroaxt
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BmroB
PLAT '
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Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors
The Blggeet little Paper in the World
Edited by John H. Millar
ir..
4
successful studying;
YOUR PLAN OP ATTACK jr
T '': (This is the third of a series! of
; articles which will help young stu
rt' 'dents to learn mere and get bet-
ter grades by showing them how
i:;: to etudy more efficiently.)
, i The . campaign for mastering
2'. fairy lessons should follow about
the' same lines. First .of all, go
over the lesson of the . previous
day? so yon get In your mind what
it Is all about, and have a handle
-i'Mt on 'which to hang the next facts
w,i as they come along. . Then you
-f - jaro' ready to begin en the new
Pon t try to remember every
thing. ;' -: "; '
First,' read over the whole les-
topic, and then list, the other
facts under tt. inrder of impor
tance and relationship, building
up a skeleton, something like
this: vt
EOCfAO ALLEM POE
I. TALE 6 '
ibi Poenc prosd -
I- &OtD6ofr-
TX POtn&-
Uxt
tb.
I'" son so you can get clear Idea ot
" .what It Is all about, but don't try
j to remember ir that, you have
read. Think it over and. decide
what are. the most ; important
?;f things- most worthy ot remem
V bertng., j t -r.. ;
ru ., Use an Outline'
"When you read your lesson
.! over, the scond time,: look up af
to each paragraph and tell your
self what are the important things
la that paragraph, and ask your
elNquestlons about it.
" 'Card. Index your memory by
using an outrino. r
.. An outline is a valuable frame,
work for holding the lesson to
gether, and yor will find it a
great help If you .get Into the out
lining habit. These- outlines,
: which should .be.teavtiiyJorJiiae' in
reviewing Tor examination; an be
'niaid' for .'eachleasoif Si. you :.go
lMvide Yoor Time
To cot the most out of your
studying, don't try to , cover too
much ground ut one time. Divide
your time into periods and be
tween periods walk around a bit
and let your mind lie fallow for a
few minutes, at least.
.In drilling, two periods of thirty
minutes are wcrth more than six
ty at a stretch.
t After finishing un each lesson.
rest your mind a . while before
starting in full steam ahead on
the next one, so as to let the facts
sink in. Getting lessonsJs just
like going to a world's fair, for
if you go around and try to seo
everything at once, visiting one
exhibit ritht after anotherT the
end of the day yonr mind ic one
confused mass of impressions. Do
one thing, at a lime.
flUE SHORT STORY, JRJ
4
THK WHISPERING CAVE
"Clara had a pair of slippers
taken from her gym locker,"
whispered Janice, who stood be.
side Nelda at the blackboard.
"They disappeared yesterday' af
ternoon. She can't get track of
them anywhere." A v
"That's; too-'' bad.!, ."whispered
Nelda. T Then she added, thousht-
tally. rByfty,-awHijej
room just before the eighth period
and she looked -queer when I saw
her?' . ' It
' The teacher turned in. their di
rection with a frown, and .they,
went on busily with their prob
lems. ' ' '"" -
The next lesson was geography.
Miss Hayes was telling them some,
thing about a large cave some
where. "Its curious," she added,
"the way sound carries in it. A
whisper anywhere in the cavern is
echoed like a shout. It can be
heard on the opposite side, just as
plainly."
Nelda looked out of the win
dow, not being much Interested in
geography, anyway. When she
looked back a bewildering thing
had happened. The school room
had disappeared, and in its stead
she seemed to be in an immengo
vaulted ropm, with curious shin
ing things' hanging to the roof,
and with walls which seemed to
stretch away and away tn the dim
distance. There was no one in
the whole vast place "but she and
Janice Carter. "Yes" Nelda found
herself whispering, "I saw Hazel
Forbes In the locker room the
eighth period."
There was a strange, rumbling
noise, and, to her astonishment,
she heard an echo, "Yes I saw
Hazel Forbes in the locker room
the eighth period." Another echo
In the cavern caught it up and re-
f'eated it, and now Nelda heard
he sentence coming at her from
all around, repeated and repeated,
eacn time louder . ,as though
through an enormous megaphone.
She stuck her fingers la her
cars, but the roaring was so loud
it could not be shut out. "YES, I
SAW HAZEL FORBES "
She had started It, bat she
couldn't stop it. The tones swell
ed louder and louder, until ' she
thought they would dearen her.
She grew cold with fear and
would have shrieked in terror, but
ner tongue seemed - powerless
Then
.1 ' -
COMPARISON IX CRIME
In'1918 th re were 10.381 bur
glaries in all England and Wales
In the five cities of New York,
Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland and
St. Louis, with a quarter ot the
population of England and
Wales, there were 18,699. Why?
In the same year there .were 154
homicftles in England and Wales;
in New York, 221;. in Chicago,
222. A Chicagoan is twenty times
as likely to be murdered as an
Knglish-man is. Why? When Am
ericans are inclined, to adopt a
superior attitude toward other
countries it would be well for
lhem to meditate a little on such
facts as these. Youth's Com-
panion. '
AT CROSS PURPOSES
ing her arm. "fcelda! This' is no
place to sleep!" she scolded.
"I I don't feel well," murmur
ed Nelda. raising her flushed face,
''Go wash your face in cold wa
ter,', suggested Miss Hayes more
krndly.
. After school Nelda... waited for
Janice. "I Just remembered.""' sho
said carelessly "that it wasn't yes
terday I saw Hazel Forbes in the
system for street traffic in the
locker room about the eighth per!. Reart pi the city. It wilj, cost
iod, It was a couple of days agi
I PICTURE PUZZLE t
MShat two f lowers, t birds 4nct
t0 0.ntn?a5 are fXtiWd here'
i
the., schoolroom ram
They have a funny' line-up tn
New Jersey. Governor . Edward 3,
who was going to make the stattj
as wet as the Atlantic, is 'the
candidate of the Democrats for
the United States senate. He
would not only moredate the Vol
stead act, but would obliterate the
eighteenth amendment. Yet -in
private life he is a strict teeto
taler and has not touched liquor
for more than twenty years. He
ial opposed by Senator, Freling
huysen, who stands' for an uncom
promising enforcement of the Vol
stead act. But the Frelinghuysen
family derived certain of its rev
enues from the brewing industry,
and the senator himself is popu
larly supposed to possess one of
the six be." cellars in New Jersey,
expenditure of
000.000.
now the
tn the south this year call for the
nearly $1,006,-.
It is believed that just
south is doing better
than keeping pace with New En
gland, i
THE PAY ENVELOPE
Mention is made of the fact
that one! of the striking miners of
Pennsylvania who returned to
work made $291.50 in the first
two weeks of his labor. Trying
hard to -catch up with the money
lost during the strike. Let's see;
what was it they struck tor?
KEXTl
livery dollar of all the money
in circulation in the United States
changes! hands on an averace
seven times a month. How can It
do that! when there are only four
pay dayjs? But. anyhow, that ex
plains why it is so hard to hang
on to a dollar. It has to go the
dounds.
WORTH WHILE
It' is easy enough jto he- pleasant
whenjlife flowsby with a song.
But the man worth while is one
who will smile j
Wheii everything goes wrong;
For the test of the heart is
trouble,
And it always comes with the
yeirs,
And the smile 'that is worth the
praises , of earth
Is the one that shines through
tears.
S
It is eisy enough to be prudent
Wheh nothing tempts you to
stray.
When without or within no voice
.- of sin
Is luring your. soul away.
Bet it's only a negative virtue
, Unt,j it is Med by fire, "
And the Bfe that it-'worth the
( . hqnor'of earth
1 Is tle one that resists desire. .
, .
By thej cynic, the sad, , the fallen,
Who! had no strength for the
stflfe, , A1
The world's highway is cumbered
today; ;
They make up the item of life.
But the virtue that conquers pas
sion, '
And; the sorrow that hides in
a jsmue , -
It Is there that . are worth the
i
f
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
-j-r- 1
Now" the gentle mist.
B
The prunes are all harvested
! "W S
And the Salem district has pro
duced 60000,000 pounds or more.
S
The prune market is looking up.
That is fine. But it has not been
oversold. That is merely a lie
monger's mouthing. The present
outlook is that it will be all sold;
and that will be a great thing. It
will point to the ways that will
be' necessary to be employed to
sell larger future crops for there
will be larger ones; two, thrfee,
four and in time ten times as
large ones.
S
If you think there is no need
for a large apartment house in
Salem, try to rent a dwelling. And
remember that in -the industries '
alone. there are , constantly new
people coming; .and that they
bring other people to feed, clothe, ""
nurse, : doctor thenv--and supply '
a hundred other needs, actual and ;
artificial. Salem is hot going to
stop growing as long as there U
a slacker or unused acre of land
in the Salem district.
V v 1 v
A Salem man defines a pedes- '
trian to his young son, as a nun J
always found In front of an auto- -mobile.
. '
S S ,
"How is the world treating you
-these days?" asked one friend of
another on Commercial street yes- '
terday. 'Very seldom, was " the "
laconic and dry reply. ' r 5
France will help build a tomb
to Columbus. What baseball team
did he play with?
For
knowledge ot earth.
we find them but once in
while.
S&ptiM Know ThQGQ Fcclta
Aboiit Bo!iiQi3 PowQoi?
that a big can at a low cost many times results id J
bakings that are unfit for food. I v- ,it r
that lack o propier leavening strength means failure
and disappointment on bake-day.
that one cent's worth of inferior Baking Powder many ;
times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients.
that millions depend on " . ' .
The Economy BAKING
mm
BEST
Bt
TEST,-
not because of quanti
ty but on account of quali
tynot because of price
but by reason of results.
That Is why the sale of
Calumet is 2Y times
as much as that of
any other baking
powder.5 '
Buy ittry itnever fail
to use it.
A pound canofCalamtt
containn full 16 ounce.
Some baking powder
come in 12 ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
ore you get a pound .
when you want it. ' j
THE WORLD'S GREATEST DJUONG POWDEU
mmmmr .... , ,mmmm. ... - ,
M - i -; ';... , ; ,,.y-. . ; ' ; V r ; i -: : - - - . -v..,. , - , ...... t
w w i mimmiin iwiwii 111 : ' "' .V
I U: I 7) I v v ' v "f
UXDEKGKOUXI) tactics
' -Tokio is planning to construct
at once a comprehensive subway
about I90.000.C00. according to
the' figures of the engineers. Now
la the time for the alarmists to
sounds another note ot warning
about the underground methods
ot the Japanese.
THE NEW SOVTH
Home-Building, industrial ex
pansion and road-making projects
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS
Tat people w. a debt of rratitude to
h author of the now famous Marmots
Pifiwriptn. and are ttiH morf indrMed
for the rodoFtion of thu liamlesa. eff-e-tiTF-oheair
remedy to tablet form. Mar
Kla Pretcription Tablets ean be ob
tained at alt drur tir. thm worlt mm
fat" the 'Teafonable prire of one dollar for
a. ttM. r yo ems aernra them direr t
n Ireeeipt nf prieo from the Marino L
C. 4613 Woodward Are, Detroit, Mklu
Thta tow learea no exmee for tiettar
j 'CdstsTonNofhingtol
How Elany Words
Can Yon Find
In This Picture'
Cocunencuifj Willi
the Letter
For example, yorl win '
notice -Fire," FiddWV
"Foundry," etc. Are you
able to find 20 words
commencing with the '
letter "F"? The picture
is very dear: there can
be tk mistakes. You Will
find it very interesting ;
to look for these words,
and may win the biz
prize. Anybody can try
costs nothing. Why
should you not be the
winner of the $2000.00?
The person having the largest list of
words beginning with the letter"?" will
crpr thp First Pi-ita Vnn aiirwtv hiaa
teal chance of winning at least one of the prizes offered there are fifteen of thefo. Why not try for
the big prize and win $2000.00. . Somebody will win it your chances are as good as anybody's. .
YflDU -M(0)ULID) :WM
Jut thlak what yoo could do with the money. $2000.00
could buy aa automobile and leave enough balance to
bibkc a payment on a cozy home. Perhaps you hae in
mind juat the thing you would like to do if you received a
check tot $2000.00. Certainly yon owe it to yourself to try
to aohre thia puzzle. You will fiat the trying very easy
and pleasant. .
The Way to Win One of the Twenty Prizes
You do not have to spend a penny to get into thia contest.
It is not necessary tor you to order any Yeastolax. If your
list is adjudged to be ooe of the twenty beat you will re
ceive one of the cash prizes. Without your order for
eolM. if your list of words commencing with the let
ter, r, i the largest you receive the first prize of 00.
If the judges award you the second prize, without your
order for Yeastolax. you will get a check for $25.00; and
o on down the line as shown in this announcement.
Win the Big Prlze-52000.00
If you choose you can win a great deal more than the
Class A prizes. All that is necessary for you to quanfy
your hot for the BIGGER PRIZES n to send in an order
for one or more packages of Yeastolax. Look over care
fully the schedule of prizes as classified in this announce
ment. You will find that if you send in $14)0 for one pack
age of Yeastolax and the judges award you first prize you
will get $300.00. If you send in $2.00 for two packages of
Yeastolax andyotrrlist is awarded first prize von will get
a check for $800.00; and so on up If you send in $5.00 for
S packages of Yeastolax and the judges award you the firrt
prize, you will receive the Big Prize of $2000.00. Should
Jour list be judged as the second best you would receive
1000.00; and so on down the list Remember, there are
. twenty prizes offered, as shown. All the opportunity one
could desire. Go in to win the best prize.
700.00 Extra Award for Promptness
Dec 15th, 1922 is the last day for receiving your solution
to this puzzle qualifying you to win oneot the prizes. But.
note this. F or every day before that date that your order
for Yeastolax is received an extra prize of $10.00 for each
and every day wU be added to any first prise won. If
you send in your order today you will get a receipt for the
mooey: then you can send in your solution any tune before
Dec 15th and your list will be qualified for any of the
prizes. We wil a ward an extra $700.00 in this manner. You
should try your very best to earn this additional award.
It will cost you little additional effort. In case of ties we
will award duplicate amounts of $700.00 to each contest
ant so trine. Dool overlook reading about our extra
premium of 50.0(0.00 Genuine Russian Rubles, whether
or sot you enter this contest
Go after the Big Prizes dont delay start right away
let into the contest. How tnanv wnrrtm pm von finH ;h
the letter F"? Great amusement- great opportunity, irt f
$2000,00 is awaking your calL Mow it the time toi7 &vMih Prix
' ylTli.i -TV-:' uui.Mi.himt '.': -Slh Prix.'.
JRULES I Thto pcrnl I. open to
r everybody evcitpi m-
lr and Miatiom at tb Xeaatotas Co.
2 Tb Ktrst Pris will b awarded to the
paraa awing th largpst number of
werda begioama with the letter "K". To
tna aext in artier will n awargm tlx
' Feenad Priw and m on datrn th lit mi
' Iwentr Frisea. The award will be made
on tne baaia of the ward aobmitted and
Mt f-ata a predetermined liat. Shnold
tiera be any two the fall aatount of the
priao will be awarded to each aoeiteauuit
ao tying.
3 Word f amonrmom meaning and
worda of the name nixlina bat diF'r-
ont mMntnf will eooat aa only one. Uad
o-tnae the aineolar or antral of a word.
Only worda appcarlne; m Wewaera Die.
ttonarr and do obaoleto worda will bo
4 Worda nraat ba numbered 1. Z. S. ate.
toiiaai utieely.
5Th eantert win ba saeided by three
joitgva iadependent of aad ao ran
neetad wttb Uto Yeaatolaa Co. Tneae
)ifirm will award tho artsee, Tlw cow
teaiantaasreoto a kid b the darwlnna
of thee udeea. ana tt la owderaoud that
aoch deriaraaaar to bo acmrlaaiao. The
name' of winner and wtmiw iwta of '
i do eon
of word will I
ible after the onntaet. A copy of tew wet
Will b farniehed to an row boob roreia4 of
a Umped. eddreoaed otioIiimo. two or
anr aorootw may ea aptiat In tht ean
teat, bat only one pew win be awarded ta
any orb eo-aperatine graem.
6LIta of warn aaoot be reeefeae at ior
offlnafany too daring reevtar ofnea
boarioaorboforDee lMfc.t2Z. rvory
day before (or wtmtt) mt thm data tkat
ymw rdw foe Yeoetoiaa b twtmd yoa
wiU oa additional award of II0.04 prr
day, addrd to any Brat prta yow w. I
eaaa of tie tm award will ba doatieaUd
to awry ennteatant aa tying.
J fjo jtijMI aorlue. w oar airuao
y .'";.Lw'u wltial aad ewat nMMww. H- "k. atamtiftr wort aa. tnt M
mm U. Mntr. amd i
awaawwaa a kwwe awtwiowoiir and awidir huutea. rat a. aw. w earr "
w, SJjtIr1 totwHtnctorr Prenlnm
Absolntely FREEr-50,000.00 Rabies
i2-rTw;,sK-rrrno
P-wto twed CsMMral A cook, m0mr&tmm m mm ,
US
Twenty Prizes $4,000.00
Class
lat Prtia
2nd Prize
3rd Prize
$50.00
25.00
. 25.00
20.00
ISXM
2.00
Class B
Waaa SI as
a awe hi far
ana (I
Class C
Class D
laanrt la fac
$300.00
150.00
iT 75.00
- 4S.OO
ZOJOO
3.00
$600.00
300.00
, 150.00
85.00
$2000.09
1000.00
400.CO
250.C3
-50J0X 1ED.O
7.00 13.C3