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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1933)
5 4 1 i 4. $ s 1- it " i 3 5 1 X i I I - III - I VPBAlb-:;: 4i-. i : l,!. ill -1 -ZSS 1 fi - i I TntilTl ; k- 5-' r . u Wo Wr Stray ffg; J fear Shall Am" From First SUtesman, Mrck2S, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Member of tha AumUikI Pr. tlr,ti?0a,!T Jf ?lr entitled to the for pobMca. thta'pape?. iwUcb U u or not otherwise creaTtedta ADVERTISING Portland Representative 1 ; r Gordon B. Bell, Portland, Or. Bryant, Ortfnth Bnmw, I-c. Chk New Tack, Detroit. ... s-cereshtto 14I...L. woi,wa fa ftlULII Us ' uiZJtyk-Z0!" ?aUm, Oregon, m Stcondhu, sr ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $.o. Marion Countv RliVf Pvn.nJ.h..M mHE county clerk's of fice has prepared a summary show- T v k'ti j IT ior poor relief during the year end W.SokSiid &St of this iJnth. ifsho frtrfyj.1. 3 and $44,964-51 f03, 1De er item However includes SS?if if0P f insa.ne which 14 of a sociaf charS 2 !?? this, the toSfS I'V r;.wut AUU'UUU IQr we twelve months. Fed- .m;,,:"!:.!" araPu?te. approximately the same u-iinij ie penoa. so tne total expended in thU county has been around S2fo onn penaea m tnis law?.6 unfy if an i item, $13,734.46, for "reUef road iTlV; ',-rr.. rr lor Vh, "assistance on road re- ' "owever tne county always spends a great deal of money on road wnrV w - 1 v.. ?rr: Accordino fn mUf , , . uu ine governor s com- t 7 u1 .ei neea3' ir i5,ww,000 is the sum re- SSlJf1? 8ta ur 8tate and IocaI a?enc should raise two-thirds, Uien the burden on Marion county-would h JSlf in?eas?i- a valuation basis this county would be called on to raise either throurii atafp or w9i f $450 000. The federal government would provide $150,000 to!25? the en wouId iumP frora ?ioo,ooo rj?5fuThese i?rjres are only estimates because no " n as to amount or method; but the fig wwLS SfH k6 j I-0 11,6 aUB if the Portland well, wisners of relief have their wv Marion county got along very well with its relief work last vearrjind tW v ,.,i J.,m l , . v5-. V ". C.V wm not aupiicated in se- iT ' we cau these facts to public attention J) train haatioA . , . . r, rT ; " " w'iai session is caiiea, upstate counties "mlccu.l "race tnemsefe'es against Portland demands. me suimnary oi relief expenditures for a year bv ... General and Road Funds Administration . Food purchases " " Seed loan TS MY BOY""ffffl HEALTH ! Rnvl G J ma r Cannery construction Cannery operation Transients Car for administrator Medical aid . Wood purchased ......... Wood cut Relief road labor Asst. on road relief nrmWta ... , - , . ' faoooi.JU Asst. on other relief projects . . 3,418.34 i518.25 8,139.64 169.76 904.10 428.13 692.47 175.00 2,227.65 2,881.36 7,556.26 13,734.46 23,334.96 BAROLT A DAT passes that I do not receiva a lettar retjuestin in. formation about aoae bleed and how to prevent and control It. Nnwi bamorrbage, nose bleed, la a common occur rence in the daily life of many. No doubt you have been a victim of t b I a experience at soma time or other. It la probable you stopped the bleeding by re sorting; to some old-f a s b 1 o ned remedy. Persistent and repeated nose bleeds are un alanalna; and in ax- may be daftgeronai BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- r r Jeffetsoa, RaadolBli . . . a. great, football Brooooct at lajaooa Taoadrkc UniTersity waa bora of kaablo parcafa, Kata and Pepw U a Bttlo BQaUlo West factory Unra wkero ho woa oarly reaowa aa a brffliaat hlrh achool back; oo atach ao that tho treat aaatcra eolkfo bad lared hlsa U IU aaky kaH. Toaiay caaio borno for Chriataua, spent modi of the tiaao tryias to poQah boaaehols! auancra, aid aot retera Easter, bat a'aria bia aaatator aeafiosi b naaai a aioat prof otmd aeaaatiom tkroariioat critical Atbcaar by flaabJaf; oa that bar the very lafe eat la aaort tor, white knickers, Boaaohv at at The aefehbera are; . rather caastie bol. as tfoaa exalaiaa IV. TI yea By with la biraa yea at wear too f eatbars refezriat to bar baya "amilSaaaira coQes i caaaur . . . Teat sty ajolfa aariaf arse, a a i k ec aoa aeatiaa; thea aukea Usaself "aa barel aa aoJUT laaoriac aa trocar loader la works where bis father aa brother. reia, wort releaad hi rirl. Stare, are alaaaiarto start a fwace ama starry; while Moat worries orer the attftaaa af Ilerrie lahasea, aoirh- acaisa afresw towards Teaar. The latter is larltosl to the Cbaatry C3ab daace by Dorothy Tfbitaoz, aaacator of the alaaaworka aai the towa's wealthiest sua. Bat Mesa io sore Texed whea bar Mr (what caa that he?) for the ae-j7 Dshtf al Dot, . . . h Y "Mil (tam his 'laeivlrsa. t r si I n A. V e. bia awkwara bows, bS mStMiTS.9' CHAPTES SEVENTEEN Mom airbed hazmQr. ezeitajhlt)Mt & r outhk that wooM bo.rirhttlof AtherTTWhM She stoJlod orer tt all vl&t MLoTw- "! on them and they were boOin orer. mtm nana. mr,A .,. ZT. -?T1 1 ft the best," DorothT awnMfJ.f.1. 3 -i.- oeayow eowaj was Twaary'a ruest and if ho bad ox. I rnnena tm. Imam v. a v j.t So Mom. marched la and ordered tioa'for thl JZZZ', a corsaeo of lOiea-of-tlie-Talla rronii rmm siinl TLTzTl lJJl n0thiD could do but look M orouy Whitaer on tha faDdtwiMi rmHw ..., - t V.. i-l v '..." "fraewwy aa DOS. ricef "J-T'- T !" Tr . Irr " to do Tommy proud. wowna with a distinct air of as-1 avnin. r v. a . j . C UUhlCl tweea nape; and aha was still Btadyina orer it in the morninr whea Tommy, oa his way to work. very cheerful, told her not to for- ret the corsage. "What kind. Tommy! And how much r" "I don't care only one. Mom was just as much la the Dr. Copeland Total Expenditures for Countv Poor Rlipf Dependent mothers'-asst. ... , $ Indigent soldiers . ZZZ!!iI7"Z! Insane ; ... County poor Transportation, CCC workers - .,7!. " $64,180.38 810.00 892.03 849.61 34,879.87 133.00 Total $44,964.51 Government at Grips IN THE inner southwest which embraces Oklahoma, north ern Texas, and adjoining territory the government is at grips-with professional bad men. Oklahoma has long been the haven of .desperate criminals. Now it is the battleground ! in a famous trial in which allo-Pd kid . 'mi a. . 0 " V bUC nor Af titiKii. i..V,.'l iL.!. . w juowvc, nuue meir ragrag conieaerates are tnreaten aceiiu cuizens ana aeiymg the government itself. The trial itself is imDortant. because of fh. mitted, the kidnaping for ransom of Charles F. Urschel for whose release $200,000 was paid. It is of greater importance because it represents the effort of the government to break nc uueav m. aeiiani aesperadoes. Thelundamentals of government chiefly lie in its ability i to maintain order. This ability has broken down in the United I btates,Tarticularly in large cities, in recent years; until the - very existence of an orderly society has been in doubt. Re- crnuy progress nas been made especially in Chicago, in break ing the power of gangland. Now the issue is drawn in the trials of Bailey and Bates at Oklahoma City. . The authorities seem to recoirnize the Kiffnifipana nf fo case; and the judge has been stern in his rulings respectinir v a swui ana posiuve de- u wu P1 eniorcement or the penalty may serve to , wmcn tne gangsters at large now launch ai, me jvvcrflineni ana its witnesses. ( "To the Glorv of CnA" SAID Sister Aimee, who is now working in a Broadway theatre: v9?rUln,iJ set 5000 a week for these appearances. I ii iw were o,vuv. u au goes to the gtory of God.' - .uvu siuijr, we wunuer-aoes xne juora receive ium BuCn ineatncaisi And how much is left for the Lord's work after Aimee gets her fine clothes, her expensive trips, he lovely hotel suites, her home with its costly estabUshmenL and all the trappings which usually go' with a movie star V wiuuuig pugilist I . ' ' If Aimee is doinsr her act "for th trln, nt ... about her husband, Dave, who is working the other side of wic suwij is ne woriang tor the glory of God, or for the devil, or for Dave Hutton? k - . It seems indeed a sad day for the Christian religion when fakirsexploit it in vaudeville, putting it on a level with the contortionist and the spangles dance act. Znchnmh Spangle Laid to Last Rest DAYTON, Sept. 2$. Funeral errieas for Zach&riah Soanrle. i Jf. were held Satarday, Septem ber as, at S a. m. at tha Daytoa Methodist Church. Ray. T. E. risher of the Daytoa Eranrl Icai charch will officiato with Rer. C T. Cook of the Dartoa Methodist charch assisting. The aytoa Odd Fellows lodge took charge of the burial at the Day toa Odd Fellows cemetery. v? REXTS RANCH ! ntTBBAEDL Sent. w rr Mnrphy fa morinr to Aihan week. Vernoa Kaaffmaa. aephew of Frank Kaaffmaa. a --a the former Murphy ranch for tha wuiuiK year. . comfortable. treme cases Often too little attention Is paid to iaa oiarnrDance. Tnough the bleed tog la successfully .otoirped. no at tempt fa made to determine the un derlying cause. If noaaibla this snoa te found and remoTed. This Is Important because the nose bleed may De a warning: of soma defer mat should be remedied. Nose bleeds are especially common among children. Aa a rule. It la not or a serious nature and can usually be traced to an Injury or some In flammation or ulceration within the nose. The child Irritates the In uamca area Dy rub&ing the nose. Treatment of the ulceration and warning against disturbing the nose wui ena the trouble. May Be Due to Deformity btkmsb changes in temperature mgn altitude, strenuous play aad sere re exertion may lead to Meed. Bleeding from these causes la easy to cure and need not cause alarm. When the nose result of some nasal defi caa only occur whea t! reeled. The most commoa eai type of nasal nemo crooked and deviated nasal septum. nm parnuon nerween ;tn two open ings of the aoae. This leads to dln- cult breathing and inflammation and ulceration of the nasal passage. la turn this may cause lowered resist ance to colds aad susceptibility to respiratory diseases. It Is a physical defect that must nsYer be eree- looked. Neglect of this condition serves as a stumbling block to good neaitn ana leasens-umpinesst High blood pressure, heart disease. Dioos axsease ana ether serious all menu are other causes of aoae bleed tnat mast not be forgotten. Bear tn mind that there are many caases tor nose Meed. Some are unimportant, while others are of a serious nature ana require expert medical adrice, Repeated nose meeds warrant naft to the doctor. He wffl deter mine the underlying cause and out line the necessary steps for the cor rection of the disorder. Through bis efforts future attacks, are leas likely to occur. Early recognition of a physical defect WTU Insure good health If prompt measures for cor rectioa ere taken. . , , Answers to Health Queries Musa Geer first woman on Jefferson's pinnacles: Under the heading. "Items from one or the fire who reached tha top or Mount Jefferson in 1897 uuiy if j," this communication, dated Sept. 20. reached the dMk of the Bits man on Thursday the 6 131, viuii a bit has been told about the six early ascents of Mount Jefferson, emphasizing dif ferent features of the climbs. 1 want to emphasize the Importance oi ainpio preparations for the trip. "We took warm clothing. My moiner mad regular Turkish oioomers and a knee length skirt of what is knowa as ladles' cloth. in is uko broadcloth but much nearier.) bleedhrthe Drmlty cure hat le cor rrnag of this e is a ' M. it 1C Q.-What do yoa adrtse for on who bltee the finger nana? A Send oeuT-addressed, stamped enrelose for further particulars and Poat year cuestloo. (Conrtaht. m, jr. w. a, tn.) The Safety Valve - - " Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: " ' WP X annreclata tti ha. glrea to tho ti"u; 5!,p" and surrouading commaaity. ka a law for a marlm. wis Bunnrtsrta. for Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the States. nan of Earlier Days September 24. ISO E. Clemens Horst. hop king of New York and London, Tisits Sa- iem row hours; goes on to Port- iana without looking orer his yards ia Polk eounty where hop picking machine is in operation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lives ley, who wera married in Van couver, b. C, September t, ar rived in . Salem for several days visit; may make permanent resi dence hero. F. J. Rico, F. J. Lafko and H w. narr appointed by board of trade to investigate mining, oper ations on Goid. creek to determine iz e Lions to raise fends for smelt er justified. "Blackerby from his hardware store in Silrertoa brought each wmct iiHir no nana io with a wen tempered ferrule on the end to be used as an alpenstock. Pearl (Blaekerby) also lrought Hungar ian nails to stud the soles and heels of our shoes. Added to these nails were medium sized screws to bo driven into our shoe heels the morning of the big climb.' These screws, with the heads downward, made it impossible for us to slip backward as wo walked over the snow. "All had short Jackets or coats that could bo donned when we stopped to rest. And, of course. wo naa tae inevitable flannel out ing shirts. I had full length leg gings to match my skirt and bloomers. I am constrained to smile now when I recall how Im modest a short skirt was in those days. M WM JUSb U BUCS IB UJC I ! s --l .... kTOWMT, nnm AtW... tV-i m. . . mu btw Ma sue) Becraea loci rviv . ... I r uim, u iaocnartl only thinsj to do was to get dressed fkT,f -If mL. v d0TB ma b no longer be at horns aadjrodowa early andteH the girl! w'1. .I If cePt, of course, at xeiung-s she wanted to look at h Ii.T " mLi v- T. I "y wnitney. v. -v-l naw "he bad spoiled him. of howl Eh miM t,. could pick out a nice one and hare -5 v Bp?ded quiring. He said: "What'a funny?" it put away till Wednesday; orjiv ?lTn vShet She did not answer but continued k l a. a. a i m a. " mmmm asuueu su si isaiis nirn s i rw v. a mm vim j um H pn wouia oe nice sne harl Amm k.. r . ' nmscq. inxs u- was Mrs. McKeongh's daughter and Sb t5! Jn, tte Way Tom. He was quick a friendly KtUa thins. Derott? iS?Te L a "f0 test hint of Mom was walkinx along, still 1 tT6 "dferf ?f Mmself. Dorothy had studying U over, whea a horn blew UliesaUeTT tt.. Zl J owle, valu ble. ngns oaex ox ner ana made herlcheaner- th. " ' , r . 1 " " uuuta. cae urtea jump-and there waa Dorothy J woold U H &iger to her lip, idly, and looking mH . niOm. . vj JT" I smiled a merry smile. deinniti m v..w.w hwi raiu Am i n l .. n i .. j wheel and smiling with a kind of I "'ZZrZ-J?'-.7 prorocauve. He hated her and she happy light over her eyes so ranch I , i that you really couldnt see the Grmndtl u.a t CTea: and lnntinir ml fc WnMf . ' couldnt see what any boy In rlw a a . V . . a ngm mina coma see in a thing like! tk. wwh . . i : " Vrnn4m tj,-.. i' i ww uy oziiormuia: eznheranc waa k.4- "Ride?" . A' "-eyes; ros chin gradually lifted r. and merry smile, deliberately tire. He hated her aruf Bv. Kked it. Dorothy held no obligation to salve the wonndMl nrM. ira-j Athens by a counter-irritant but it any b7y In tS ES? ??T M ' to -uXsuch pins ttiri? SraSE! J""? ? T0Mm Ho reacted: Mom waa flustered. Tm Just go- oiW Sf. from his neck, like that fnr down to Telling's.- Then she 2? lSn ah?. X lltj tnrUt. Comin its . v. j i l" Den -Dl to accept Tom Ran-1 shell: small nnu i- v.-. mm rinir.1 1 nTTH, CDLign SaVO whfle ree-j moved oat from his neck, like that ight have diri. i,- v- ... . . in ms told Dorothy-how easy it would TL7 rJ"1 nd-itchinr. his jaw inw The music was soft and bewitch- h f .. -.v l.-. -a.Z w-j -a . """JQa a oert cisnnc- co-raa"ahe-wand atheTeverv:? M ts were enticiryTh body would U re to be satisfied;! 7 Z-Z !?mnf.. rafters. Dor! irlna. K.ri . ooy si ie suddenly that mhm w.. fixed hersetf ia tha car. "How did yoa know!" Jnst guessed." "It's aa awful hard Job." "No IU bet I could guess what cm or a dreaa the girl U soinc to wear.- T dont see how but that would, aeip." "IU bet aball wear a white lace coald evea teU yea what would be tha best corsage for that, if mr right.1 "IT1 bet yoa couldnt" "Well," Dorothy hesitated, "if I wera yoa Td Just so ia and order a corsaga eg UUea-of-the-vaUey, gj wu s t ns uo arm.' September 24, 1923 Raia cats attendance, on An. ing day of state fair to (000 peo ple; Marion county bova atAct Judglns team places second, rep- - - a . re t a w a. . " 1 mcuicu u ayirester smun, Kay raond Smith and Malcolm Cook. Willamette- unlversltv decide to hold first annual home- coming November 16-17; Elaine uoerg, rortiand, to bo manager; cnairmen Robert Notson. r.nh- lidty; Jennelle Vandevort, enter tainmont; Alma Wells, eats; Car oline Stober, decorations; Lowell ceraenaori, murlc; Oro Gilbert, receiving committee. ' eounty delegation asVa sUte highway commission tor new bridge, across Willamette, river at Ainaay costugr SZ90.000. . ated and sell stock, or all busl Uaaw vt . tiiai . nainxe. , The way mey ars run now. me president or oiuciai managers take mt where from twenty-five to three hundred thousand dollars a ur invir salaries and dit nnt n tho stockholders any dividends whatsoever. Tho maximum ware ahanM m exceed fiya thousand dollars J?.11? wkea lhe7 PriS 0 dividends it should bo a bare ex istence, xne salaries of the offi cials in tne corernmnnt f t,m Ualted States shoald be cut down ia like manner. instead of making sarinrs a Pay Ufa insurance COmnaniaa V would make mr aavinra m. through tha posUl system of tha Ue Se k If they would balanee thm fin'. VL?I the F' S" 1 think business .VvCrtin1': r,gnt itaM and I don t beliere it will nntii ti. something of thU nature. vntien by a reUred farmer Who sold Wheat at fwt -L: bushel aad eared ha. .1 v SfJ "l?11 Poand aad sold wood la Salem for one dollar and fifty ceato a cord. "Some lampblack and vaseline had been brought along, which gave as a negro minstrel look as wo climbed orer the snow going up. Tha lampblack and vHn. added to our smoke colored glass es, kept our faces from belnr blis tered and our eyes from the glare 01 iae summering snow. For something to eat oa the way us wa had cakes of chiw. olate. Soma one. of exnerfenr. knew beforehand that ehoMiat would not make ns thlrstv hn there was a tendency to eat snow. On July ISth. we eamned h. side a little trickling stream a I mue or more above tho snow line. The horses and Mollr.' tha n. tient donkey, who could carry 200 pounds, were led back to mm clear grassy plots and left to eat and rest all day while wa climbed tho mountain. "There were eight la oar party: Major Roblin. Helen Hfbbard. Mr. and Mrs. "Eph Moores, Pearl Blackerby. Lemuel Gates, young Foley, and the writer. "Sleeping oa tha snow was no discomfort, aa there was no wind in the littles core whera we camped, and the men cnt wood (above the snow line) and built a fire. "At 4 o'clock the days are light In July, so wo got aa early start, each with an unexpressed doubt as to reaching tho very top of the pinnacles. "At 10 o'clock we stonned for , rest ana oiacxed oar faces. w. called Kirby'a landing. Her. iltZB ?J .....v. .abu 1 11. rnn 1 . . . ...... . " 1 J vt ua in.niiiMT. at trm hM.walAthw f.I ...JJ .... . on mom coojon-x onng nerself to fama- Tn. v. a v . Tj "ntjr uai sne was do it. SrST' Jk l, ev dVantage of his weakness; "Buying some flower, for some J3 ulolI . Lf -4 lucky girl, ni bet." . SrTJ frora that Tom was Mom laughed excitedly as she ls17Ztll !7-Wm?. " to her ow m.rraul,t n.flt ? hoj-Knce. a-i- -77.,rV.vrr" K mooa d told her T v a dom- one prepared to ease him mmu mia ner; ana it hadl so. the high school hero. I formal it took JiTir n.i.T. i - wuia; aa a 1 - mo aia normal warmth, Thorndyk. freshman, with Ida new I Torn" ttl SlTITkai Si tVlae - a . I w m- m eusl WKWssVITj1 DJM lalsil HsU dfiw maAs w .. nrultUyllai .rpeech. Therwa, to gaze defila over S. STS no harm to tnlaa. 1 I aJjT- WT'r aeads of through tha aheer aecLUnt LrMT; rlliLV to baa ahiKtv. eh- z riczrT?rww"1' - td Wjopporra rfbecomfa, ,k WdSTS aBoomaa, ft waa perfectly an ridienhvhad "f4 rtrht With Dorotkw aiwl .v. -J.vil a ap vna, tu 1 1 . r- l w' Msemgn. mere CTa.rinLQ waaea whea ho tried her aa he was most simmIv 1mh. Peraas Disagreement Is Life Of Social World, Inspirator Of The Arts P. H. Talmad Ererybody is seldom ia full jsreement with everybody Pgreoment la opinion is the h- il and bualnesa ... w tha great la spiritor of the world of art music, drama, letter ivt. . . vuin uuags. I Thera are those who were dis- -vvuiaiea m - rag Boat Annie," Lv DT?lers'BwrT ootopUy. which had a Salem ln.u. ' -jv uteu our iaces. n, v . . 7 ."" At 11 o'clock wa reached what mnTi.J re. Sage of Salom wo found tho copper box of the Mazamas. Inside wera the names of a number of Salemltea who had previously reached this point, and turned baek without climbing the pinnacles. Also1 a reouest to take the box with yoa If yon succeed in reaching th. top "a I of th. attraction. twiuauv, i enjoyed every vi ia tbj Boat Annie' Viciare 1 mignt. . wer. I so dls- forth on. or two of what,aeem- mi wa weaknesses in the pic At thf. t. " .a. l weagnesies in no : mmr vaaa ir aw ----- - - stb i i i meaaao " M. . ate our lnneh .nd ht. a," " I tia 10 WO work! Of confessed herself r,w. V" "1.'" "" or 10 of Mr. further. So, with a streak or two relacUnUstUterUrX:: ". roa?...tn. Perfection toward nr Mm -r .w 7 "aui . " P O P 1 . " ujU( OB- a-gree BS IO What IB Mrfart am fore. It was agreed Mr. Moores what is not, HV 1? should make a fir. to gnldo.us PersonwK axt? p", M 7 - ootoro oarg. wnai no considers to bo nerfofi. "As soon as lnnek wa. .v-1 fnn . ' " . perieo fonr men began ttteT ton ti end .7 th. aaSSmtito the snow around, tha haaa of tx. ludre of thi- VJ .v.. V.u,.? nearest pinnacle, Six hoars later to his own. denies it. Comnlet. L.r ?mSelUUn mb ManinUty an any pVintto lit bard and th. writer w .... mts affair, v-- JTl r. fl . n&ai"111 tImB dtag th. tatoed la tho world'Vhistor Th. S'wiv1 seises uaght Jest any school or part? W j. pirZZ - 'XT " uo w -ir:r is a working ma- ot - rw. - - iK inai time physical, eul- whooislr10' 01 th0 sUm publi "From - o'clock nrt e climbed the pinnacles. Before do tho ropa ataat. yoang Foley -inaenjawayiiatt, JProbabry to pr cent af th. uvwionx pa oue is snado op to camp.' ' ThU left flra to finish Ue cilmo. - 3 CTOiywPasltiyi, c D. F. TALMADGE from Dressier fans. Not entire ly because of tho art of hr haps, bat Of the bravo anlrl her. aad aha caa still make ns laugh as she made as laugh 20 years ago. and it ia htt.. laughter' than that, of 20 yeara ago because affectionate regard ms aaaea to it a rlchor flXr High hopes aad d all thuds o runs tha world mr - nn thuds may, la tha coarse f Tears.- become almost, pleasantly entertaining. X reallr do not Vrw -f1 wa should do for conrer satJonal toplca were, it aot for dall thoda. ? many sadden and anexpected deaths- at at present. Statement of MILD. To a majority of tho victims death was probably neither sud den nor anexpected. More men are resorting to tho use of glasses than aver before. Statement of the same M. D. Dn. partially to nerve strain cned by long continued and wortisomo conditions of haslneaa. Also' due- Partial t. nriian. tho prevailing styles ia feminine dress. I have read tho first install. ment of Charlto- rhmiin-. Comedian Sees the. WnrM the Woman's Home rm Charlie'a own story. Interestlngi oat of a nature to bear out th assertion that tho lino between laughter and tears Is a very thin one. . I never sea a Mimt in operation that r minded of a man tn . neigh borhood who cannot play check ers unless he whistioo 1 iBA known women who were unable f wash dishea unless hey sang. When mnthor" had a sore throat life waa Just an odor of soap and a splashing of hot wa ter for tho other mMihr. f their families. Folks waste a oowerfnt i f breath talhinr aarraatian. alxed company. :- fiarar Jlrawa. im ri IZ.TVTVL " od chap. There are men who tMittn.!. tho woodshed or blow oat stamps or split wood nr do iamoitiinr equally strenaens when they feel an Irresistible Impulse to kill V11 ,ee" enough to kill time now and then, bat why mutilate tho victim? . A lovelr old lad fn. .. ho considers th. movies to bo heaven s gift to such time-killers as she-thinka herself to be. Some time one wonders What . a .... -Vt f.ot eWerty folks did with their leisure before the com ing Of thO motioa- Ttlm-r rv.nv. lee. they were as contented then aa now. I reckon external im. Jf?if? dJ 1101 ttnca affect tha real Ufa of any Individual. .... Doa rour heart leap when the , 1 . ! 4 A. A 4 4 i i 4 4 1 1. if r-n"Vfri a. Willj w.