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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1924)
leaned Dally Except Monde? by ' - f THB STATESMAN FVBLXSHZVQ COMTATC SIS South Commercial 8t, Salem, Oregoa R. J. Hendricks Joan L. Brady Fraak Jaikoiki I ..v.j ' , r HEMBE Or THE ASSOCIATES FRBSS , T Associated Press ia exelusi-etr entitled to tbo nao for pnbllcattoa of oil towi diapatchaa credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper tad als tt Weal -news pnbHehad herei. R. J. HENDRICKS President - CARLE ABRAKS Secretary '.;-?''.): " BUSINESS OTF1CES: ' Thome F. Clark Co., Bow York. 141-145 Weat 86th 8t.; Chicago, Ifarqaotto Build- tag, W. S Opptkwahl, Her. (Portland Office, 338 Worcester BIdf , Pkoae 6S8T BRoadway, 0. 9. Williams, Mgr.) Boeiaow Off too ; rKwt Departataa Job Department Entered at tbo Poetoffleo la Salon, RELIGHTING TIKES OF In sponsoring bill for the abolition of the Caliphate the Turkish government has relighted ancient fires of religious con flict of far greater world portent than the fate of Turkey itself. To depose a Sultan was1 a minor operation compared with cut ting off the head of the Mohammedan church. , Since the year 1517 the Caliphate has been identified with the government at Constantinople, when . the Turkish Sultans assumed the title and with it the spiritual supremacy over all Mussulmans. The office came down directly from Mahomet, thus dating back to the sixth century. Today the Caliphate represents the head of 175,000,000 followers mostly fanatics. The large majority of them, moreover, owe no allegiance to Turkey. ' ;; The .Mohammedan population is composed, in large part, of wild and uncontrollable tribesmen and Ishmaelites fighters and fugutives since the days of Abraham and until the Cali phate was lodged in,the Sultanate, that office was a ceaseless center of furious ant bloody strife : And so the possible, significance of this last move by the Angora" government" may be brought 'home to western minds; especially to the minds of students of history; or to those who have read some of the recent literature regarding the menace of Islamism to the Christian world; or to any one who has read The Outline efIIistory, by II. O. Wells. j There is a; sincere desire in ithe hearts of the leaders of the Angora government to separate church from state It is something akin to the spirit of the men who laid the foundations of the United States as a free and independent nation, i - . - The Young Turks lare beyond a doubt thoroughly in earnest about cutting teir country loose from this ancient privilege and encumbrance. Abdul Med j id Effendi, the present Caliph, has been shipped to Alexandria with instructions to keep off Turkish soil. Religious instruction has been prohibited in Turk ish schools. - Angora is already debating a new use for the thous ands of mosques once-consecrated to the worship of the Prophet. Great Britain has taken the alarm at this sudden injection of an old religious' struggle into the simmering and bubbling caut dron of Near East politics. It may vitally affect heir Indian Empire with its 70,000,000, Moslem subjects. It is unlikely that .the Mussulmans will consent to leave vacant the seat of Allah's representative on earth. Constantinople being eliminated, Mec ca, Medina, Damascus,' Bagdad or even some city in Hindustan may be the contestant for the next Sacred city t the Caliphate. What bigotries may be aroused, what feuds provoked, what fanatical outbreaks engineered in northern Africa and Moham siedan Asia by rival aspirants for the successorship 'to Mahomet is a likelihood that may well disturb not oniy Great Britain, but all, Crristian nations. , History demonstrates that religidus dissension can light more Extensive fires than "any other cause f civic or national conflict. - 1 The Moslem leaders Jn India are aggressively radical. They are no believers in passive resistance. If they can persuade "the faithful" that the British government was in any way connected with the humiliation suffered by the Caliphate they may explode a religious bombshell ' highly dangerous to the continuance of British rule in India.. Such propaganda is contrary to fact But ifjthe Ali brothers can get their co-religionists to accept it, it will serve their purpose of fomenting revolution. ' ii -vV .--. , . , ', S It would be a fine time for a definite announcement of the proposed linen, mill word to the effect that itfwilV certainly be ready to take care of the fiber from the 1924 crop.S The acreage to be contracted by the state flax plant 3000 acres is prac tically spoken for. .There will be no chance to get a new contract after a few days. The state" cannot safely take the product of more than 3000 acrejk ; would not dare to do so. It will not do so., -And twice that acreage would be forthcoming, on almost a day's notice. Ther& W"l be some additional acreage, for the small independent i lax plants that are springing up, and that are likely to be built, at various points. But still a lot of pros pective growers will be left out They will have to await further developments, in future, years.. It will be too late, in a very short time now, to arrange for any additional acreage. Some of the land is ready, jj There will be a good deal 6f seeding very soon. Likely some seed, will begin .to go out to the farms today. ?. PROTECTING WILD FLOWERS ' Professor Kelson of the high Bchool lectured last Saturday be fore the women's club on the wild flowers. One part of his discourse was the same as has been told in every public utterance on this sub ject. It was that the .wild flowers are ' being ruthlessly slaughtered, even pulled "up by. the rooti to make a moment's pleasure for chil dren and irresponsible people. In all parts of the country the rapid and continued "disappearance of wild' flowers, the rarlest flora in the world.; is causing, much con cern among the lovers of nature, for in a number of sections this flora has praetTfcally disappeared A few years ago an enthusiastic, westerner proposed that ' Oregon advertise Itself, and its .cllmata through! the medium of buttercups s'-nt through the mails to friends of thesendcrs. This appeared as laudable to some : people. How ever, when the fad goes to the ex tent of offering prizes for the lar- gct numbers-brought in It will result ultimately in the disappcar- ence of buttercupB entirely. - i One has only to observe tho school children making. fndiscrimi ' nate ( raids on the plants',' pulling the ni up roots and all, to .visualize what wilj happen If this feature of ' th plan is to be perpetuated..' " - These observations also 'apply, In ; great measure to all the v wild flowers of the- woods "and fields about the city. Each season ono Manacar Editor Hna.tr Job Dpt. J. U BBADT Vice-President TELEPHONES: IS Cirenlatloa Offleo 11-108 Society Editor S88 104 SSI Oregoa, aa aeeoad-eaea matter. RELIGIOUS CONFLICT sees Innumerable automobile par ties loaded down with great masses of wild flowers frequently pulled roots and all. and which flowers afford little real joy after they are brought home. The beauty of a wild flower lies mainly in its. environment of hill and dale, woods and fields: taken away from thcjse If. loses mos of us attractions for a genuine iovr of nature. Anil what is still worse the flowers. tend each year to. be come more scarce through this un- neeaiug ana maiscriminaie siaugn- tcr. 1 ' ! Emerson, in one- of his essays, expresses a thought which, al though applied to the sea. Is equally appropriate to the wild flowers: I fetched my sea-born treasures ' ;' home. ' '" But. the poor, unsightly, noisome things. Had left their boatity on the shore, With the sun and the sand and tho wild uproar. ; THAT STRAW VOTE The public is beginning to un derstand that everyone, pays, fed era! taxes, and those who go tt the movies pay more than their share. That is why there is so.rauch In teresUn the Mellon tax reduction bill, it hits the ; public ' For' i long time the peoplo thought that. the only way to pay taxtrswas tW 'walk up to a'treasurer's counter and hand over a "check. They know now that every time they go to any amusement, every time they have any fun, they have to pay taxes. Every new tax has taken aim at the amusements. These have been the target. This being true, it Is no wonder that the large vote was cast In the Literary Di gest. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's plan for tax reduction continues to show a majority of more than 2 to 1 in the nation wide poll conducted by the Liter ary Digest. A total of 1.652.S58 votes have been cast, 1,136,498 for the Mellon plan and 516,360 opposed. ,Only four states of the union New York. Illinois, Ohio and Penn sylvania had a larger vote in tha last presidential election than tha vote registered to date in the Di gest poll. Oregon continues to register a good majority for the Mellon plan. The vote In this state is 15.081 for and 8485 opposed. In the three Pacific coast states Ore gon, Washington and California the vote is 116,264 for the plan to 52,913 opposed. The vote in other sections Is as follows: New England states. 107. 037 for. 18.310 against; mldle At lantic states, 211,012 for. 44.871 against, east north central states. 259,070 for, 134.896 against, west north central states, 167.403 for, 123,572 against: east south cen tral states. 43,440 for. 22.314 against; west south central states, 71,607 for, 43067 against; south Atlantic states. 99.166 for. 44843 against; mountain states, 46,933 for, 23,911 against; states un known, 14.516 for, 7663 against. MOUNTAINS. OUT OF MOLE 1IILS In these days of political ran cor, even dishonesty, in Washing ton no man's reputation is safe. Partisanship has even gone to the extent of attacking by inuendo tha motives of the president- Slimv hands of partisan politics have nearly always palsied before such an effort to reach the high office of . the president of the United States. However, an incident which happened in Washington is being hailed with delight bv tha character1 assassins. As an evi dence of collusion. Preisdent Cool id ka sent a wire to McLean, now much in the limelight. It hap pened in this war: At 9:30 one evening the president wanted his private secretary. - All . the office force had gone and he did not have Slemp's address, who was in Flor ida. Knowing that the Post owned by McLean had direct wire with him. he wired to McLean to have Slemp communicate with the White House.' It was purely a business matter, purely a private matter, purely a personal matter, purely a matter that would never have been brought into importance except in the petty minds of scheming and unprincipled politi cians. The message was one th president had a right to send to any citizen whose address he knew, and shows the character of the attacks being made on the admin istration. However, so far the integrltv of the administration has not been challenged successfully. The head hunting in Washineton has not In volved the administration. It baa involved very few men, fewer than any other scandal in the govern ment.' - ANOTHER WOULD WAK? Monday morning Is always a dull one for the newspapers. Only a few issues at that time. The re sult is that while some good things are held back, some wild guesses are put forward to make people pick up the Monday paper and read it, This week the Monday feature was a European war which is to be staeed in the next five years. The article went on to say that every European country was preparing for war. This is hardly possible. Not a single country in Europe has got on its feet and recovered from the last war. It is impossible to finance anotherwar with the pres ent deplorable finances in Europe. Probably some of the v rations would like to go to war, as the hatred is very severe, but certainly no nation can goUo war unless it gets money enough to pay its army and to pay the huge expense Inci dental to war. Another thing, alth'ough only a tew years has elapsed Binco the war, the methods have been prac tically revolutionized, and in five years war will mean the wiping out of cities entirely by these de rtructiv gasses. War will not mean an invading army.' it will mean huge airplanes droplng-destruction over sleeping thousands. WILD TALK Senator Hiram Johnson is talk ing about smashing the - system. .That Is a old a3 politics.-and prob ably no more true now that it was i'hc hundred years ago. , 1 is, no man ever worked a The fact system in government. No man can work a system in government under bur institutions. It is wild talk cal culated to inflame the people. What is wanted at this time Is for men to sit steady: rocking the boat is a crime. There is trouble In Washington, but It Is not funda mental trouble. It simply means that some human beings have got ten into government and are being brought to judgment. To argue a system in govern ment is to argue the impossible. A man may have a system In horse races, a system in playing on Wall street, but it is impossible to play a system in government and no body knows this better than Sena tor Hiram Johnson, who fortun ately is not getting far with his fight, IT'S NEED The training school needs a new plant, but in discussing this we must not lose sight of the fact that the wards of the state are receiv ing the most careful attention it is possible to give them in the old building. The new buildings are wanted to put the latest develop ments in reformatory work into practice, but Superintendent Gil bert is putting forth every possible effort to take care of the situation properly as it is. The boys are not suffering, they are Just lacking the opportunity to be put into a labora tory which new thought has pro dived for the remaking of derelict boys. Mr. Gilbert is an unusually cap able superintendent and up to the last minute in the present build ings he will exert every ounce of strength, and use every iota of his ability in making things just as pleasant and just as effective as possible for the boys. So while speaking of the new buildings which we need for the new devel opments, do not lose sight of the fact that the present institution is not permitting the boys to suffer. MAKING PROGRESS The lower house of congress has voted down all amendments to Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals prop osition. It was feared that parti sanship had become so angry that this proposition would fare badly. It means so tremendously much to the south, and yet southern demo crats have stood in their own light so many times that it was, feared they would do it again. There has always been republican defections, but not alfhohest, a part envious, some planning to put the gaff against the rich. The Muscle Shoals proposition will be the sal vation of the south. Fertilizer they must have, and the fertilizer trusts have been holding the peo ple up tor years. IT WAS WRONG The Oregon Statesman is a thorough believer in advertising. but it never believes in subterfuge. An advertising concern last week certainly imposed upon a service club when it gave a half hour show. It was not good salesman ship, it was not fair, and the club should publicly repudiate it. OIL IS OLD Oil is causing a lot of trouble, but some Blbical scholars are pointing out that oil has made trouble before. Saul was a comely youth, enjoying his life in the tribe of Benjamin until he was annoint ed with oil and then his trouble began. Oil is as old as antiquity and it seems to be just as trouble some. TARIFF ON WHEAT The president raised the tariff on wheat 12 cents. This will help just that much for home consump tion, but will not take a bushel out of the country. In fact, it will hinder wheat going out of the country. There is Just one leature of merit in this effort and that is that everybody is trying to do his brst to relieve the predicament of the wheat farmer. Chain Store Patronage of Prunes Is Being Felt' Here i Sale Of prunes to chain stores in the east are making inroads in the, 1923 prune crop, according to figures compiled by the Oregon Growers Cooperative association, which during the last wesk sold 787.025 pounds of prunes vary ing between tho 30s and the 60s1. The greater portions. 20,000 boxes of 25 pound cartons, were taken by the chain stirc system through contracts obtained by R. C. Pau- lus, general manager, in the east ern part of the county. An order for 19.200 boxes of 40-50s was" received Saturday by the Drager Fruit company. These will be packed in 25 pound and 27' pound boxes for shipment this month. The bulk if for ex port to Scandinavian points. Rome people are so far from bv inr; prominent that ' nobody, even thinks of them in connection with a scandal, . ' - ' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS ldele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OP A WIFE Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER NO. 122 THE WAY MOTHER GRAHAM TOOK A HAND At Elizabeth Harrison's quest- tion. Lillian and I whirled in amazement to look at her. My sister-iu-law still held little Roderick in her arms, and it seem ed an impossible thing that a wom an whose child had just been saved from death by the presence of mind of a little girl should find room in her thoughts for tho ac cusation she had just made. Lillian drew Marion closer to her. then with her free hand dis entangled the Oriental necklace from the child's hair and held it out to me. ignoring Mrs. Harrison as If she had not spoken. "I hate to be a quitter. Madge." she said to me, with a little smile that I knew masked almost as Ber serk a rare as that which had just possessed her daughter, "but I shall have to take Marion where I nan ouiet her. and j-f must con fess I am a trifle fed up with all this." Her eyes swept the other group with aparent cool indifference, and came back to mine with a pleading look in them which I understood and promptly answered, it asked my pardon for leaving me to man age my sister-in-law, and told me that her Iron self-control could not last much longer in the faro of Elizabeth Harrison's effrontery. "Take Marion away at onee." 1 said, looking comprehensively into Lillian's eyes. I'll manage things here." With the necklace In my hand I faced my si3ter-in-law. "Are you mad?" I demanded In a high.. stern voice, succeeding in my purpose of forestalling any protest from her until Lillian and Marion should be beyond hearing. Before shecould answer, an im perative old hand touched my arm. "I'll attend to this," my mother- in-law said incisively, and with a thankful heart I steped aside. Elizabeth's Oriental necklace still dangling 'from my fingers. "Look At That!" "What's the matter with you. Elizabeth?" .Mother Graham de manded austerly, and her daugh ter thretw up her head defiantly, but I noticed with, secret amuse ment, uneasily. "Matter enougTi," she retorted. 'That tfnderwood girl took my Oriental necklace out of my box I iust caught her with it in her hair. and she has just pounded Mary al most into unconsciousness, and ac cused her of trying to kill Roder ick, all because she has no brains to understand the play-spirit Mary Is developing." Mother Graham surveyed her daughter for an inr.tant with a withering glare. "Elizabeth, you always were the fool of the family," she said at last. "But I never dreamed youd reach the point of absolute Idiocy you have. Give me that child. . Mrs. Harrison passed the still sobbing Roderick to his grandmo ther, who quickly pulled down the little blouse from his neck, mo tioning her daughter imperiously to her side. ACID HII STOMACH F Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is 0nt of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indiges tion are nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not. as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts taod fermentation: then our meals sour like garbage in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like u toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest. ,ye eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea, ,,'Hn tells us to lay aside all di gestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablesDoonfui in a glass o.f watr before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and fur thermore, to con'inue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove tho Bas-makins mass start the livr. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure diges tivo juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon' juice, combined with' lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts Is used by thousands of itonuchsMffercrs'. with excellent rctulta. Adv. THE Things To Do ; ; f. Copyright, 1023, Associated Editor. AN ANIMATED MOVING PICTURE c u T Here's a fake movie for you, lines, then keep them in the order top of the next. Whjn they are dry, a flip of the book acts out the story, tragic In ending, in which are shown two famous movie stars. They are seen on the last reel only, slightly above the head of the boy. - "Look at that!" she said stern ly, and even from my position far ther away I could see the angry red wale around the little chap's tender throat. "If it hadn't been for Marion Underwood your baby would have had Its neck broken, and Mary would have been developing her in dividual play-splrlt in a reform school," my mother-in-law de claimed, and for once in her life, at least, Mrs. Harrison, wilted and cowed, thought of something save herself and her theories. With a little cry she snatched Roderick from her mother and began to cud dle him and to kiss hi hurts as a normal mother would do. Mother Graham turned to Mary, who was still on the ground, but whose sobbing had run down into a subdued sniff lfng. "Get up," her grandmother said. not unkindly, "and let me see which room we'll have to ordfer for you at the hospital." Mary sprang to her feet, shook back her tumbled hair with a gameness which rejoiced my heart. and went far In my mind to re deem the various childish crimes of which she had been guilty. . Mary Is. Terrified. , "She didn't hurt me much." she said fiercely.;"' "Just you wait. till I get hold of her I'll show her!" Her grandmother took her by the arm, and drew her beneath the battery of her old singularly ef fective eyes. "You'll do nothing," she said. slowly, "except take your medi cine. You nearly killed your little brother look! at his neck and Marion only gave you what was coming to you." Mary gave a startled look at little Roderick and broke into wild frishtehed tears. "I thought I bad the noose so it wouldn't slip, grandmama, truly I did!" she said wildly. Her grandmother put a comfort ing arm around her. "There, there, it's all right now. thanks to Marion." she said, "and I know you'U remember this les son. Hut jthere's something else to be straightened out now. How did this necklace get tangled in Marion's hair? Remember, the truth, now! I hapen to know some thing about it." There was a significance In her face which I think Mary under stood. But her eyes were fixed on her grandmother's face for only an instant. Then they leaped to that of her mother, and clung there, with such a look of terror and appeal as is seen only in the faces of children subjected to the severest parental discipline. (To be continued) HOI CHOI IS SELLING There are only 2400 bales of last year's hop crop left unsold in Orenon and enough demand to clean up this small supply in short order. The growers how ever, cannot be induced to sell and for that reason the market is very quiet. Prices arc nomi nally unchanged and the best grade is held to be worth fully 33 cents. Most of the activity lately has ben in CaliTornia. where .grow ers' holdings have been reduced to less than 1000 bales' of 1923. Washington has about 750 bales unsold. There is not much trading in the new Oregon crop, neither buy ers nor growers showing mr.ch in terest at this time. In California, however, a large part of th" crop, particularly Sonoma's", he:; been sold ahead. There has been an rtcfivc ship ping movement and most of tho stock held here awaiting H:is portat'on has gone on its way. The British government recently sanc tioned the importation of Ameri can hops previously contracted 'for to British brewery,- who would agree ( to take their allotment of the coming 1924 .BrltUj-t, crop at inc. government price ; - The Boys arid Girls Statesman The Biggest Little Paper ni the World f ; " " " ; " ""j j i? -' pocket edition, th umb-naii size. of the story, paste the pages together by the left hand flaps, one oa BIG W I p- Women of State-Wide Prom inence Heard at Silverton Meeting " SILVERTON, Ore.. March 10. (Special to i The Statesman). Quite the largest crowd that ever turned out for a, Parent-Teacher meeting was present at the March meeting. The program opened with three B3lections by the orchestra, Mrs. John Lewis as leader. This was followed by a talk by Super intendent R. Goetz on "The Suc cess or the Milk Campaign." Mr. Goetz remarked that those bene fiting from the milk campaign had gained an average of five pounds. Mrs. J. T. Hill, state president of the Parent-Teacher association. was the main speaker of the after noon. Mrs. Hill gave a review of the'origin of the organization and gave the two. purposes of the asso ciation as promoting child' wel fare and to raise the standard of schools, and went on to say, Is really divided into four depart ments: public health; home serv ice, morals and efficiency. Mrs. Hill stressed the point that the association, has really only one work to do and that is child:, weir! fare. According to Mrs.' Hilt Parent-Teaeher associations were accustomed, perhaps, to take a little too much interest in- the ad ministration of the school. There was one question Mrs. Hill wanted every club member to ask him or herself: "What kind of a club this club would be if every mem ber was just like ma?" Mrs. Hill spoke at some length on leadership. "To be a leader," she said, "one must be willing to work, have courage.to stand criti cism, be big enough to acknowl edge a mistake, be able to give information, and be Interested not only in the home but also In your community." Mrs. Hill urged every one to give more support to the educa tional department. Every year, she said, two billion dollars is spent for education in comparison to the 22 billion spent for luxu ries. Following Mrs. Hill's talk Mrs. C. B. Simmons, a member of the state legislature, spoke on "Juve nile Protection." , Mrs. Simmons gave this as her reason for enter ing the legislature. "I wanted to help put over some child laws." she said. Last session of the le gislature lif child bills were put on. This legislature three are be ing handled. Airs. Simmons ex plained the three under considera tion. These are: The initiative bill which calls for universal suf frage in school elections on bond issues; the loan text-book bill; the kindergarten bill which will provide a kindergarten for every first class school upon the appli cation of 2.", parents presented to the school board. .Mrs. S. Richardon sang two solos at the clos of Hie talks. Pictures were awarded the 'rooms of which the following teachers have charge: Mrs. Blanche Stine. Miss Hanah Olsen aud Miss Leta Marshall. A report on the Parent-Teacher teas showed an increase in the treasury of 1 16. Prune Growers Meet .in Dallas March 19 Prurw growers of this vicinity are called to meet a week from Wednesday, March 19, in the cir cuit court room at the court house. The meeting Is, sponsored by the Oregon Growers Cooperative asso ciation and Is expected to develop many things of interest." - - Reorganization plans will come up and, the mattprs of cbntrarts will J gone Into. The now aign- v 1 "? 'V boaa 1 Fna Edited by John M. Miller. BOOKLET Cut out the pictures on the dotted ud also will be started' The meeU a ing is an open meeting for all in- 1 a. a. a vrx 1 1 rvu -m y MOTHERS li: Don't yon know rout eaa .turn a distressed, feverish, conghLcg child Into a comfortable and hap- ' ' pily smiling one simply by giving ' CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY No Narcotics m Cap'n Zyb BOWLIXG GAME: PART ' Here is a boy playing the big bowling game which will be ex plained tomorrow. It is Just like real bowling you can make high scores and low scores, good shots and punk shots. .', The best thing about this, gams' is that any number of fellows can's Play it. In fact, you can get up a regular league of bowling teams ; just as some of the fellows hve written me they have done, wllb baseball games which they i liked 1 very well. 1." " You might start today bjmak' ing ten tenpins, because of course' they are necessary for any bowling .. game. , Make them about two and ' one-half inches high. They do not have1 to be beautifully shaped like ( a regular. tenpin, -but. of-eorse, they must stand up straight. If. you can make them look like regV " lar tenpins, eo much the better-.1--' fTS STRIKE . - You might a!so make ' a box, ; 4 which will , be used tomorrow. " about 40 inches long, 8 inches wide -7JV. and wIta asides about 6 Inches high. Also make a very smooth " board 30 inches by 6 inches byj ,. inch. i. e . ' ; cAFX.zVn. . Greatfor Rheumatic ; Pains and Swellings When rheumatism settles itt any of your joints and causes agony distress or misery, please remem hop that Tnint.Paca Is tha nnl romedy that brines auick and last- T ing relief. . t - It "matters not how chronic. or s aggravated a case may be rub on Joint-Ease and relief is 'sure. I , to follow. '' Joint-Ease is for joint troubles -only and is a clean, stainless prep- J- ' t aration that all druggists every- '-H where are recommending. Adv, Ford GiVen Ll Mwniinnit Th flirura rprent eorrsBon4- inr lttr tn th ajphab. F1 ur 1 li A, I U b. and so en. Th tn flur npU tprM word WhSt arc th wordat To Sba, Woman, Boy ul Obis All co hr In thotr asy-to-wla prUa. Bend th thr word n ht ef papr, neatly wtitUaw with your nam and addrsv Ftrpt. prlz. 1121 FORD TOURITfO CAR. Beside thl aplandld flrat pris we mrm coin to give iv thlrty-ntn other prlz Bead Yomr Aaswor Act Qml&kly - TKT VACXTXO H0KX8TZAS 10 a. Genua eroi-l 8V, Xm, Osv t i i ( i' i! :;i .3 ' I: