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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1924)
I 1 FRIDAY MORNING, $AY SO, 1924 . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - Issued Dslly Exr.pt Hoada? by -THB STATE SMAK rVBIJIEDta COVPAVT SIS Smith Comraareial St, StlM, Ormga , H. J. nndrik Joha I. Brady frsak JaakoaU - . 'e -" ME1CBES Or THB Tna Associated Press la xclasivalr n titled to the vse for jraMleattoa of all ew diapatcaea credited to it or aot etasrwise credited la taia paper aad alao the K. J. HEXOTUCK3 : Presides! CABLE ABRAMS - Secretary BUSINESS OFFICK: r ' " Taemaa 1. Clark Co Sew York, 141-145 West 86th St.; Ckiearo, Hsrqaette Build- a. W. 8. Orotkwahl,' Mir. i (Portlaad Office. S3S WtrtMttr Bids, Phono 6637 BRoadway, O. T. Williams. Mgr.) fiasiaesa Of flee Krai, Popart as oat - 3X-10S Job Department EaUrad at too PestofXice ia 8 slam. Oregon, aa second clsss matter. BIBLE THOUGHT AND THAYER I "5 ' - -,r( - Preas-Badlo Copy .-. t t u l: ' Pnvared Vr Radio BXBI.B aEXVICE Bares. Cincinnati. Ohio. If p areata wtu fcave their ahildraa memorise the dally Blblo aalortloena. t will prove yncewas asntajce to usss. ia aner years. : May 30."l924 . HOW TO GET ON: Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find. Matthew 7; 7. .li .. t,-.:- N - . PRAYER: Teach us, O Lord, to ask great things from thee, and to be diligent and definite seekers. prosperous. llEMORIAL DAY Ia the year 1868 General John A. Logan, ' commander-in-chief of tbe Grand Army of the Republic, issued the following general order to the comrades of the organization : ' V . -."The 30th: of May is designated .for. the purpose , . . " of strewing ;with flowers or otherwise decorating ; .:V the graves of comrades who. died in defense of their, " f ; It country during the late rebellion and whose bodies , n; now lie in almost every "city,? Village and hamlet churchyard of the land, v It is the purpose of the , . commander-in-chief to inaugurate this observance If 1 :l with the hope that it, will be kept up from year to ' 'I year while a survivor of, the war, remains to honor -'' the memory of his departed comrades." j . General Logan did not claim that he conceived the idea of Decoration day. It is a common tradition in the South that southern women at. each springtime strewed flowers upon the the battlefields and, after the surrender of Appomattox, a large body" of southerners. placed flowers on the graves of Confeder ate and Union soldiers alike. , 4 , -r . ' f ' ...' ' But the custom grew. " It came to be officially recognized. TheJ Wo rid war carried its spirit across the seas ' And American relief measures, American idealism and American1eade"rahiprhave" carried it" to all lands. Memorial day is now. observed in every country. It is celebrated by the followbrsof the CrbWand tlje Crescent ;'by the peoples of every faith' and creed.' Its. observance appeals to a spirit that is uni verskl. A - f.4":.,' ; .. .. :.. A I.'-. Above all that has Leen said "or can' be said to burn the thought of Memorial day into mighty words of Abraham Lincoln, on the battlefield of Gettys burg "We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have ''; died- in vainl" -e 1 " ; ' "-. I v J : , America, in her present !-imityr underetabds her past; she knows her' sons who died at Shilohv at Vickbtfrg', at'Chattai nooga, in the Wilderness," on Lookout Mountain did not die in vain.- ' " . ";! ' ;'-p'-T ''" In the spirit that breathed an the-words of Abraham Lin-. 'coln America sent her hosts to the World war. Our soldiers did their part. Theywent forth for a definite object to" win for democracy a victory in a war that should end! war. They won! that victory. . "'-"r p'-v - ;j 'fl' V;' "" ;.- Equally resolved that the American soldiers who fell in the World war "shall-have not died in vain,' what peace miracle for the whole earth could not the American people bring to pass, in this the maturity of their strength and glory V k - 1 (To this mission our nation was divinely dedicated when it came into the world; that is. our reasonable service; to that purpose we have come to leadership among the peoples of the earth- ;: . v :.' v . . -1... - And in what measura we live up to our high obligation we perform our simple duty for the blessings we enjoy ; and in what . measure we fail in this respect we fall below our obligations as a nation set apart. . . r . ' 1 HALF-IIAST THE FLAG! i Half -mast the flag for soldiers : . Fallen on many fields ; " - , Play a slow dirge for heroes : J-. The roll of our battles yields. . ; ' : ' From the old North Bridge at Concord, -To the roar of Sumpter's guns - ;,; I '..Through the hard-fought fields of the Civil War : - 'A crimson record runs , s t j i: Here dusty ranks of cavalry ! - Fell with the Indian foe ; , , ; There riflemeii of the. bloody fray I - , 'r-'-V' By the banks, of the Alamo. 1 - V For dust of ours in Cuba ' t -t M Half-mast the flag for these ! ' , ' , i And for the long, unanswered roll: : 't r. i . . We have from "overseas." - '. -; - ' f ; v llalf-mast the flag-above the tide"" , 'J ' )' J. -For gallant men and brave, I , : - . . Who sailed beneath its starry folds j ; i And found an ocean grave." " "' ; - ; I Oh, evermore for memory 1 i "u,., : One dayt each year, in spring, j :v. , For them the flag in moumiug droops, )i - Tliejieas a requiem" sing 1 i: 1 FOU I'lUJHIBITlOX J v -;i A congressman named ;-Celler has sent an impertinent letter to vr. Charles W Eliot twitting him lor becoming an abstainer at 90 and an advocate of. prohibition. pr Eliot, In fine temper, with gobd manners- and convincing reasfyiing, shows the superficiality of that indictment. ; "Although I do not admit, that either I or anybody else Is called upon to square what I said about prohibition 27 years ago with what I sa about It today, since much watef has flowed under the bridg es : ever since: 1897. iam quite ri;idyf to offer you certain xplan fitious of lay change of view with r' 1r I to the expediency of pro l 'L'tory laws. : Drl 2iot th"ir makes it clear ' it -Lh Opposition In 1897 was 1 " ai option and state prohi 't V-t tine was a . . f -V' ' Kansfer i -t Editor Minim vob Dept. ASSOCIATES PBXSS J. U BRADY Vtca-Preaident TELEPHONES: i St Ctrealatie Office i 581 ' 106 Sociotr Editor 68S i Then -thou -ilt make our way f the heart of the world tower the , ADAU MACNE1LL REMJCK tions,. and 'others in Cambridge, Dr. Eliot says," -"taught me that prohibitory legislation,- to" be ef fective,, must ttg nationwide, aod UhtLt oniy national authority could prevent the man u facture and' the transportation . ; of intoxicating drlnki" ' ; - : . ' Then came ihe war, 'and 'when 'congress took measures for the protection of the camps, -when Am erican troops were preparing to go to France, against saloons and brothels. I saw that the oppor tunity had come for nationwide action against the curse of alco holism in the United States."- As for the personal 'side of the jueKtion, Dr. Eliot add that he became a total .'abstainer at S"3 years of age "and am able now to testify that an old, man losea nothing and gains something by abandoning completely the use of Intoxicatlnz drinks. : r nd effective answer that could - giYe for - their- present-day faith In prohibition and support of the constitution and the law They were .converted to nations prom Dition arer they naa seen every other method fail- high license and low license, county op tion and state prohibition," statu tory attempts by the hundred to curb the evils of the traffic, and evenjthe dispensary system as tried ia one of the states. And through all those disappointing trials they saw the political power and ar rogance of the Baloon, the brew rpgance' of the saloon, the brew ery and the7 distillery mounting higher and higher. That is why we have the 18th amendment and . the Volstead law In the United States. LA FOLLETTE'S THREAT It is still the opinion of this paper that La Follette will not run for president. His latest ut terance mighty near became an announcement, . of coarse. But having; watched the career of this man, for nearly 20 years we are quite positive, that he is " playing the same game of trying to" force the other, fellow.-' It may be that this being his last chance he will be' forced to run to save his face. bat La Follette is not going to run unless he has to. La Follette hair' been an invalid for the last year, and is even yet unable to take his place in the senate. He cannot make an aggressive cam paign and we do not belieye he will be able to throw the election into the house. The multiplying indications are that the people are entering a new line of thought. They still want progressive, legis- ation, ' but some way they ) have been caught by the element of fairness in President Cool id ge and they believe he knows what he is: talking about.' Even the radi cal states have sent delegates In structed to support . President Coolldge. ; . In Kansas, a progressive state, there Is an effort being made to beat Senator Capper because the latter has not been loyal to Cool ldge. When such things happen in" Kansas you can know there is a change in sentiment. Furthermore, Ia Follette is no longer a fresh breeze. 4 Me is just a dust storml ! i : ( DIU FOSDICK Far be It from the Oregon States man to get into any religious con troversy ;"least of all to Interfere with ; the . Presbyterian church". However, this thing Is true, when a preacher of any denomination finds himself out of harmony with that denomination he ought to re sign his pulpit In that denomina tion and go where he feels at home." If there was Just one big church we might reform it; but where we have so many organi zations, so many angles, a liberal ist can find a home without dis turbing his own church. This is what he ought to do. And It does not disturb the sweet spirit of the contented ones in the denomina tion. ; THE NAVAL BILL The present senate whose ideals never rise above a dollar or whose Conceptions' of duty to the people is to spend money, . is planning to greatly Increase our navy. There isn't a member of that body who doesn't " Inow that we have too much navy now. Furthermore, they know that the next war will not be a sea war. If there is one at all it will be fought in the air, and with deadly gas. There are revolts against war and war preparations.' The action of the general conference was not a lightning' stroke out of a. clear sky. It -is the. same action as taken by all religious gatherings and by public affairs meetings generally. Tbe day of the big navy is gone. i THE RIGHT SPIRIT ' One cannot help respecting the educator. In the first place : he knows so ranch; he has a wealth n his mind that is more valuable than the wealth men carry in their pockets, but there is another side bo the question. No one ever got rich teaching, but they" enrich the world in service, and teach the youngsters how to become prosper ous, upstanding citizens. . We ; have "In k. mind Just now a case that shows .splendid self- sacrifice by an educator. President P. L. Campbell of the state uni versity has given $30,000 to the fund now being raised. That prob ably represents more money than he has been able to save in a life time, and means. In addition to putting his life's savings, he is rob bing the nestegg of the family, but it is an expression of the fine spirit that has made our educators bur leaders and done much to divorce us from the idea that money alone talks. A HEAL CHAUTAUQUA ' . .. v . .. - The Jersey chauta" f two rt, Voq at the mm THB APPEAL In Flandera Fielda the poppies' blow Beneath, the croaaea. row on row That mark oar place; and la the iky The larka, atill bravely tinging, fly, ncarce neara amid toe rune below. We lived, felt dawn, aaw aannet glow. we are the dead. Snort df a so Loved and were loved; and now we In Flanders Fields. Take op our quarrel with the foe. To you, with fallinz hands, we throw The torch. Be yours to lift.it high. I If ye break faith with us who die r We aliall not sleep, though poppies blow iu i laourrs t u-ids. . 1 Lt. Col. John McCre?; - , - - THE FBOMISE r k In Flanders Fields the cannon boom"- And fitful fleshes light the gloom While up above, like eagles; fly - 4... The fierce destroyers of the sky; With stains the earth wherein you 'he Is redder than the poppies bloom - j 1 - ia Flanders Fields. ; Sleep on, ye-brave. .The, shrieking shell. The quaking' trench, the startled yt'li. The fury of the bsttle-Tiell -.. ? Shall wake you not, for all ia well; Sleep peacefully, for all ia well.. ' Your, flaming torch, aloft we bear, -. -. -t With burning heart and oath we swear To keep the faith, to fight is through. To crush the foe. or sleep - with yon. . .t s la Flanders Fields. C. B. Galbraithv In Flanders Fields, a silence deep Descends to wrap the men who sleep Beneath those crosses, row oa row. Where crimson-petaled poppies blow... Where Death no more stalks forth to reap. Our Dead I We acarce had time to weep I God bear you word how well we keep , The faith with you who fought the foe f In Flanders Fields. Your fight is ourst Lhke herded sheep Your slayers fled before the sweep Of righteous victory! They know today Defeat a remorse and woe. :, -r In vain you did not fall asleep Ia Flanders Fields. - -; - -- - . M. O, FROST. . i ' t '..; ' THE POPPIES ANSWEa -" In Flanders telds we poppies grow. That all the passing world , may know , we neraia peace surcease v yam. For those who fought now live again, Not in cold stone, or mortal arts But in the depths of loving hearts; ' We bloom afresh above your dead, -Our blossoms deck your hero's bed. In Flanders Fields. nn, father eslled us Into bloom. To deck and shi-ld esch soldier's tomb. To bask and. glint in glory a aiream. Anil fashion everv soiaier s aream. As Death our roots he sweetly Sleeps, Each popPr rue her vn-gil keeps, , , Aad gently to the brecse she yields Her soothing breath in Flanders Fields. own home Drceaing in uregou. The Jerseys" have "adopted - the Willamette valley so completely that there is no telling them from the; natives. The" breeders" nave had two days of mighty profitable discussion, and we may look, for more gold medal cows In this yal ley.; Live stock is improving by thoughtful breeding aud the Jer seysi are ' receiving close attention THE IMMIGKATIOjf 1 LAW ; Certainly the only graduated im migration law ever "enacted has ust been passed. , Up to this time there has been the usual excite ment at the closing hours of the session. An - ill-advised - compro mise has been enaeted. The pres ent law, may be called scientific, and it will probably be the basis to all, further immigration legis lation. Twenty years ago we were coaxing immigrants from, Europe; now we are making the fence so tight that only a select few-can get In. , " ' i: A BACKSLIDER The Oregonian breaks down and confesses that it once favored the primary election law. It is a "good deal more Interesting to know why it 'changed its mind and Is now endeavoring to thwart the. people from expressing themselves in the primary. The primary has worked' satisfactorily to everybody except the political bosses and those who have been deceived byJihe specious reasoning of men trying to ' write in such manner as to control the minds of others without showing; Its sinister purpose back of the ar- tides. - -; - ' - ' - . 7 :?:. "SOT IS TOUCH W. note that President Jardine of the agricultural college of Kan sas Is opposing the McNaryi wheat bill. He says the farmers do not want it.: They - want to , be left alone." President Jardine' makes all his campaign In the cities. He talks to the : chambers of com merce, the. Rotary club, Kiwanis club and the Lions' club, and to no farmers. He is not invited to the .farmers union,, the grange, and they regard him as a city far mer.' - To quote him as repre sen ting "the farmers of Kansas as unfair.', .'' .-j MIUILTORV BIRDS ' It is with a'good deal of pleas ure that we notice that there are numerous arrests' for killing mi gratory birds. -For some reason birds are much lees plentiful In Oregon than in the -middle west. It is hard to believe that this is because western peoplA do not appreciate birds. : But" we know of no other reason. A vigorous enforcement of the law will multi ply; the number of birds in 'Ore-, con, and the more birds we have the fewer insect pests. 'Certainly we ;can- let In birds if for no other reason than a selfish one that frijollcemen- tn protect JSLItVOLS MOTHERS .We dislike to Indict the mothers of America for anything, but they are responsible for the dispositions of their children. . The - sweet- natured, patient mothers may be sorely tried, but the result of their self-restraint shows In their child ren. Those nervous mothers who spank their children in public for nothing and who undoubtedly scold them all the time when home are raining the dispositions of their children and making a mighty poor contribution to the country We know the mothers have a lot to provoke them, have a lot to contend with, but they should practice patience as ' one of : the cardinal virtues! ' ' - ' Our Own -LOST AND FOUND j j Department A. B. Sprowl Can you supply me with that delightful bit from Alice in Wonderland, beginning -. 'tYou are old. Father William." Dear Able: You bet. Here; the; bit. Hard to beat, too: -"You are old. Father WilHam.' the young man said, ; 'But don't you ba sensitive, Bill You're younger, at that, I than .most of the jokes' ; They're using In vaudeville.' J.'K. Leary- My sister-in-law' third ' cousin wants -" to fin4 gloomy gem, which starts : out about all things vanishing ; and passing? Can you assist her? , Dear Jake Why not? All things vanish; all things pass ' There's naught from cradle to the grave That can endure, not e'een, alas! ' One's permanent wave. : A True Worshipper 'Little Joseph attended .Sunday school;' On his return home, one Sunday,- his mother discovered that 'he -had gone without a neck tie? - r: r.: .f; ' s 'Oh," bon," she "said, "you for got; to wear a necktie 'That's all right; mother,' said one on either, Joseph, "the minister didnt have ' : 4 5 Grace Hiscox i t; If yon kiss a girl in the rain are you ! you' her rain beau? -1 . i- Impossible Xndrew Temns Jackson, meet Ing his friend on the street, notic- ea mm ne ioukcu ratuer mnoru and dejected. I j - You're a sick man, yo' is. Why don' you see a doctah? He'llgive yo well." v' '. ' ,;' ; - 1. yo some good advice tbatll make "Ah did see a doctah.' replied Andrew Tenuis, "but Ah kaint take hls'advice. He tol me t. take chick'n broth ; three times a day and keep out o' the night air. Now how an? a man goin' ter do dat? f ; Otto Zoubek. .It's a Great Life If You Don't - Weaken : By George S. Chappell Willie, wondering what to do. Filled the morris-chair with '. glue; '. f. Father set . down unawares And what he said was NOT his z:' ' ' - prayers. . -. Wrllie, when the plate was passed. Said, "This looks too good to ,..--J last," . .-"!.. ;- .-- Acting on which thought he then Put in five and took out ten. His Loud Speakcfc Flubb: "Do the radio bedtime stories induce your youngsters to sleep?" i .--... Dubb: "Yes. but the jazz bands that follow usually wake them up again!" Edward H. D reach nack. JINGLE-JANGLES 7 ; Any funny, nonsensical 'rhyme that will make Fun Shop readers laugh; if they Jingle-Jangle. ' It most be In two lines. ; For example: a) . i- , . . -" After winter .- comes the spring; ; ' Tonsils hurt like everything. Cows have horns and sheep have wool; ' Dentists have a lot of pull. You will undoubtedly con tribute funnier. Jingle-Jangles than these. Address them separately to ; Jingle-Jangle Department Fun : Shop, care Statesman. ; UN FAMOUS RECIPES m u- Goose Stuffing Find the I perfect goose. Grill with questions, garnish with flat tery and serve often and copious ly. : The bigger -the goose, the oftener .the stuffing. ...The Jest stuffing may be; had by selecting a restaurant known rather for its portions -u than its proportions. ,;,. lit. In i a sao a a Thtrns To Dm The Bovs and Girls . Copyrt-ht, 1623, Associated Editors. PROVING THE TRACK VICTORY IN A When' the Republic high school track team met the Valley City team for their annual meet, some of the members of the latter com plained because Red Bunker, a former Republic sprinter, had been appointed judge of the races. "Of course he'll try to give the contest to his own school," they said, "but If there's any doubt about who wins, we'll stick up for our rights." . ' Jack Cpf fey, the star quarter miler of the Republic team, had been disqualified at the last min ute because histochemistry grade was. low, and on , the day of. the meet; he was feeling - pretty blue because he couldn't help his team out. But he had gone to Valley City anyway . to take pictures of the events, for he was almost ex pert with his camera. At the meet. Jack had to con tent himself with standing at the finish with Red and taking pic tures of the winners as they came in. They were pretty evenly divid ed between the two towns, and when it came time for the relay at the end, it was found that each side had an equal number of points and this last event would decide the winning team. ... It was a close race. . Jack snap ped the winner as he crossed the line,' with the second so close be hind it was hard to tell .which got in first. "Republic, -first," caJled Red through his megaphone. Val ley City's side of the grandstand rose in arms instantly, declaring in one voice that their man had won. Even the Republic folk ex pressed surprise. It looked ' as combination with goose stuffing, i Mary F. Kingston. , . ' Cupid's Capers Before marriage a man is apt to tell the lady of his choice that she is the "only woman," only to learn afterward that she. is "only a wo man." A man is apt to fall in love by jumping at conclusions. Tirailers ar requested to eontribote. . All humor, epigrams (or humorous mot toes), jokes, anecdotes, poetry, bur lesque, satire! and - bright aayings of children, must be ortginal and unpub lished. Accepted material trill be paid for at regular, rates. All manuscripts must be written on one aid of tha paper only, should bear name of this newspaper and should ba addressed to the F n a Shop Editor. T Oregon Statesman.. ' V ' - - ' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS 1 Adele Garrlaom'a New Phaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1S2L. by Newspaper Taatars) Servlca, loo. CHAPTER 178. HOW KATY AND MADGE PLAN NED TO ENTERTAIN MR. CHESTER. Katie was making a terrific clat ter in the kitchen as I entered. and I drew a breath of relief, for I saw that she was working off her terror and agitation in this fash ion. When Katie is noisy I do not need to worry over her moods. It is only when she is tearless and silent that I know she is suffer ing intensely. ' "We are goin? to have a guest for luncheon. Katie," I announced in most matter-of-fact tones, care fully avoiding any direct glance at her, which might betray my knowledge of her flushed face and swollen eyelids. "Dot's goot. Who ees ect?" Her tone was eager, and I saw hat the one thing she asked of life for these first few hours fol lowing the 'breaking of her swear' with its attendant terrors, was enough work to keep her from thinking. "Mr. Chester,? I returned. "You remember he was so good and kind when. Junior 'tny voice faltered bit aa It always does when 1 think of that awful time. Katie Is Enthusiastic. "Do I remember?" she repeat ed emotionally. "Maybe you tink I forget anybody who helped brine dot babee back. Ven I forget una slice off my hand, some day in place of bread ven I slice heem. den I forget dot young Meester Chester. Vot you tink he like for dot luncheon? Do you know some of tings he like?" She was all enthusiasm, her worries forgotten. I had no knowl edge of young Mr. Chester's cul inary preferences, hut ' he was youthful, masculine and healthy, and I knew any good menu I could supply offhand to Katie would do. But warily I resolved on an air of deliberation, knowing that it would please Katie to consider the question one of importance. . Why, I don't know," I hesitat ed. "I don't know much about if but, it seems to me that I have heard him : say he liked chicken Yon might cook tboser yon ihad killed. thU raornlus, . andrsubstl- ar , - - The Blssea Xatttle Paper ml the TTorU though Valley City had come in first. . - , ' '' A ereat clamor followed. The Valley City boys declared their in tention of beating Up on the Re public team after dark! After sup per at tbe little- restaurant. ;the Republic boys stood in front, won dering what to do. They knew their opponents were laying! for them in front of the high school and would start a rumpus as they passed on- their way to train. Sud denly somebody asked where Jack Coffey was. He hadn't been seen anywhere." ":" 5 "Beat it as soon as he heard the word 'fight'." declared one boy, "Saw him. myself, headin' for downtown. That's a piker's way to do flunk out of the meet, then sneak off when we get ourselves in trouble." ' ? The Valley City boys were start I THE ANIMAL COXING NEWS KTAVY01fT CHAMP EXTRA! KNOCK! OUT CPPOMZMT with H3RKIY veatot r tute something else lor dinner to night." "Dot's eet; Katie assented en thusiastically. "I feex him dot chicken so he got to have tree, four plates. Und I have me some scalloped potatoes, und some caul iflower in dot- cream and egg sauce, und a salad und I tink I can get enough of dose everlasting strawberries for . a little short cake" . ." "Ever-bearing," I supplied me chanically, not reminding her that she was planning a dinner instead of a luncheon. Eef He Don't " v . ' "Vot dot matter?" she inquired magnificently. "Everlasting- ever bearing both.. mean, same thing to me. I can't spare time to learn sooch foolishness." ' "Do you want m to help you?" I asked. "That's a pretty big or der to get' up before lunch time." . "Don't you vorry." She straight ened herself with conscious pride. ."Dot nodings for me. Und I have t all ready ven time cooms. . But you pices to feex some flowers for table. Dot I no have time to do, und, anyvays, I no can do vdy you can; nobody feex deem . nice like you." There was such sincerity in my little maid's compliment, and her eyes expressed such confidence that not only in the matter of the flowers, but aswLIHian had said, in everything else there was no one as wise aa I, that I felt a lit tle warm glow at my heart. But I knew better than to risk any emotional outbreak on her part, so I only said casually as I left the kitchen:' . , ' . ' . "I'll fix the flowers, of course, and I think your dinner plan is a very nice one., I', am sure Mr. Chester will enjoy it." "Eef he don't he sure seeck or craxy," Katie called after me. And at this characteristic . bit of impudence my anxiety for her les sened. .When Katie's natural Im pudence comes to the surface it is 1 li '" . ZZT' AN EXTRA SOAP BARGMJ You no doubt remember SUNNY-MONDAY SOAP the kind your mother used to use. xtSllt "W.ttir'!tat:"''"- S"- her "Sunn, Monday" whet her order called for laundry ti- a never any complaint. vuirgsill(a . HERE IS TJIE STORY ,he m5n2tt7n R",n aMaS distinction of their high grade products, hiado us an attractive price conceIon on Sunny Monday Soap. Gold Dust and : Fairy Soap We bought heavUyWc are passing ur good boy on to you j ' Hcre are three deals No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3. ' YOU WILL SAVE ON EITHER DEAL Ueal no. 1 Deal (Regular Price 60c) 7 bars Sunny Mon day. a bars Fairy Soap. ; 1 small Gold Dust. AH for . ; Rular 91.40) 13 Sunny Monday 8oap. ' 4 Fairy Soap. 1 large Gold JJnst. All for , 45c 98 "Phone 254 OUTII CO mom WAY OF HIS OWN ing up the street toward Repub lic's defenders. They were armed with something that looked suspi ciously like eggs.- The angry mob was just aiming its first avalanche of missils when a tall figure came tearing through the crowd. "Stop the fight," yelled the voice of Jack Coffey. "I've got photographs of the finish here. Just got them developed. - Look and you'll see wBSron!" . Tho leader of, the Valley City crowd 100 it a piciuie, uisirusi fully. He gazed a 'minute at It and then uttered an ' exclamation of surprise. Then he turned to his gang. " 'S all off, fellows," he said, giving the picture to those nearest him. What they saw was Republic's runner at the line his arm out. and the Valley City boy behind him : Republic had won and the judge was right. STATESMAN FIRE! EXTKA! . r TK2 PAPER. WIfIT TO PZZS3 , Vm PKCSA31.Y ARWVT SHOCTIY AfTf C5F rTUiS!?;! a' sign that she is herself again. ;I went to the flower garden, picked a wonderful cluster of bronze dahlias, and with a few white cosmos and a sprinkling of orange adn scarlet velvety nastur tiums, made . a table decoration which satisfied me, and make Katie wildly enthusiastic. Then, with a word to Mother Graham as to the guest whom we expected, I" summoned Marion and Junior, saw that they were presentable, and with an impulse which I did not define, change my morning work ing gown for one of blue linen, which my mirror and the verdict of my family had told me was es pecially becoming. J ; . (To be continued.) j WHY I WROTE "TARZAX j : AXI THE AXT MEX." j ' I By Edgar Rice Burroughs -i . "t;- I might tell you thatI: war prompted by an artistic urge thai would not be denied expression, ot that clamoring: readers from Herf schel's Island to Patagonia, an. from Oshkosh east to Oshkosh. -insisted upon another classical in terpretation of jungle life, but the . truth of the matter Is that Joan is 16 and loves to dance, which is an expensive pastime with shoes , at $18 a pair, and that Hulbert blossomed forth in long: trousers and evening clothes all in the . same year, while the demands of ' Jack for rifle - ammunition, mar bles and kite strings threatened to exceed the supply. It must be wonderful to' be able to devote one's self to art for art's sake, a luxury which I have never been able to afford. . . - Cover with wet bakirur sodi afterwards apply gently D RUD Owmr JTMiUimm J laundry oap there was j No. 2 Deal No. 3 (Regular $2-30) SO Suauy Slonday j Soup. 1 large Gold .Dost. O Fairy Koitp. All for $1.59 c 5G0 r IBIERCIAL