M onday, Novem ber 21, 1921
TH E ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
$10,000,000 AID
New Jersey Physician Thinks;
FOR VETERANS
He’s Old Enough to Retire.
DOES IT NOW.
1 wish some
one would invent
an alarm clock
that would not
only wake one
one
but make
want to get up.
Mine does that
— It makes me
want to get up
and Are it out the
DOCTOR QUITS AT 145
window.
H A N D Y.
W illie, what is
the
term "etc.”
*
used for?
I t Is used to
m ake people be-
we
that
lieve
know a lot more
than we really
do.
A W ifE
P O L IT IC IA N .
I suppose you
have said things
that you were
sorry for.
Oh, yes, but
I’ve always man­
aged to show that
I w w misquoted.
$ 1 .0 0 P r o fit
Christmas Sale at
Orres Tailor Shop
now on.
' Don’t Miss It.
I
Philadelphia.—Dr. Charles Smith of
Egg Harbor, N. J., who says he cele­
brated his one hundred and forty-fifth
birthday the other day, has decided to
i retire and take a rest.
• “When a man has worked as hard
as I have and is getting on in years,”
said Dr. Smith, “it's about time for
him to quit working tn d begin to en­
joy him self.”
Doctor Smith’s assertion regarding
his age is supported by old residents
of Egg Harbor, some of whom are over
ninety.
Even the most skeptical
townsfolk admit he is well over one
hundred. When he became a resident
of Egg Harbor 25 years ago he asserted
he was one hundred and twenty.
Doctor Smith was keenly interested
in the world’s series, for he lived in
New York for many years.
He recently took up smoking. “My
father always told me that it was an
injurious practice and stunts the
growth,” he said. “I guess I have
reached my full stature by this time,
so I don’t suppose a couple of cigars
a day will hurt me.”
Doctor Smith says he w as born on
September 26. 1776, so he is about ten
weeks younger than the United States.
His grandfather, he says, lived to he
one hundred and twenty-four, and his
father was killed when he was quite
a young man. comparatively speaking,
at the age of seventy, by the falling
of a tree.
B
|
p
1
Sends Parson Dollar
for Each Married Year
The Beider Tractor
and P.&0. Disc Plow
w ill do your plow ing righ t now
in your hard, stick y soil.
B argain in need sew in g m achine;
a lso a new carload of W hite sew-
'ing m achines jn st in, at
Peil's Corner
Rev. R. N. McKaig of Minne­
apolis, Minn., recently received
a letter and $20 from a man
whom he had married 20 years
before. He had forgotten all
about the couple until he re­
ceived the letter.
The letter said, that after 20
years of cruising on the sea of
matrimony, the writer found
that his w ife is more wonderful
than he ever dreamed she could
be. For this the writer was
thankful and therefore he sent
the preacher one dollar for each
year of his happily wedded life.
How Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
S tren g th en T h e Nerve»’ and In­
vigorate T h e Body—E aiy And
Econom ical T o T ak e—R esu lts
Surprisingly Q uick.
If you want to put some firm,
healthy flesh on your bones, increase
your nerve force and power, clear
your skin and complexion and look
and feel 100 per cent better, eimpiy
try taking two of Mastin'» tiny
VITAMON Tablets with each meal
and watch results. Mastin’s VITA­
MON Tablets contain highly con­
centrated yeast-vitamines os well as
the two other still more important
vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water
Soluble C) and are now being used
by thousands. Mastin’s VITAMON
Tablets never cause gas or upset the
stomach but. on the contrary, improve
digestion. Be sure to remember the
name — Mastin’s VI-TA-MON — the
original and genuine yeast-vit amine
tablet. There is nothing else like it,
so do not accept imitations or sub­
stitutes. You can get Mastin’s VITA­
MON Tablets at all good druggists.
“WLMASTINS^T’
V I T » a A
t J -V M
• » V* »/ .- O
. - z N
W S ORIGINAL
ANO
GENUINE
iPAbVET,
YEAST
V IT A M IN S
TABLET
Goodrich and Fisk Tires
Reduced in Price
•
GOOD CLEAN STOCK, ALL FRESH THIS SEASON
20 per cent off on Cords
10 per cent off on Fabrics
Come in and Get that New Tire Now
BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS
1
i
Overland Marcy Co,
2,397 of These Are Helping Ex-
Service Men Obtain Bene­
fits U. S. Provides.
One field of Red Cross service alone,
that of assisting disabled veterans of
■ the World War, entails expenditures
$4 ,060,000 greater than the aggregate
receipts of the Annual Roll Call of
; 1920, the American Red Cross an­
nounces in a statem ent urging a wide­
spread increase in membership at the
Anfiual Roll Call, November 11 to 24.
At the present time National Head­
quarters and the nation-wide chain of
Chapters of the Red Cross Is spend­
ing approximately $10,000.000 annual­
ly for the relief of disabled ex-service
men and their fam ilies, while the ag­
gregate receipts from last year's Roll
Call were approximately $6,000,000.
It Is in the 2,289 of the 3,600 Red
Cross Chapters which still are helping
solve the veteran’s problem of adjust­
ing him self to a normal civilian status
that the greater part of the cost of this
service is home. Of the total sum
spent for veterans’ relief last year,
National Headquarters expended a to-
tu! of more than $2,600.000, while the
remaining disbursement of approxi­
m ately $7,000,000 represents the con­
tribution of Chapters in this country­
wide effort to assist the Government
in providing the aid sorely needed by
these men and their fam ilies.
An Ever Expanding Problem
That the problem of the disabled
service man is ever-expanding and
probably will not reach the peak be­
fore 1925, Is the assertion of well-in­
formed Government officials and that
2,397 Red Cross Chapters regard It
as their most Important work 16 evi­
dence that the expansion is in nowise
confined tj> a particular section but Is,
•n the contrary, nation-wide. At the
end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921,
there were 26,300 disabled service men
in the 1,692 United States Public
Health Service, Contract and Govern­
ment H ospitals and Soldiers Homes,
and that number Is Increasing at a
hate of 1,000 a month.
Thousands of these men receiving
medical treatment, compensation and
vocational training from the Govern­
ment today, started their efforts to
obtain them through the Red Cross
Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the
disabled man’s agent in claim s against
the Government, informs the man as to
the procedure necessary to gain for
him that which is provided him by
Federal statute. His applications for
compensation, medical treatment and
training are properly filed with the aid
of the Red Cross Chapter.
Corner Main and Third
a — g—
For ages crystal gazing has been a
recreation and pastime of so-called
psychics, and many marvelous t a l^
of what the ball revealed to them has
been told to more or less incredulous
clients. Few photographs to substan­
tiate these crystal gazings have, how­
ever, been made.
High up in the Canadian mountains
near Lake Louise, Alberta, one of
these huge crystal halls has been
erected for ornamental purposes, and
a cameraman was recently successful
in making this remarkable photograph
of the picture revealed in it. Strange­
ly enough, the photographer and his
outfit are also shown in the fore­
ground of the crystal ball picture. Now
do you believe in crystal gazing?
b * i j _
—
Elkhorn Gun Store
810 Oak Street
R. (BOB) MIDDLETON, Prop.
“A sk M e— I K now ”
Q uality L eather L eggin gs, real leath er .......................................... $6.i
M arbles S p ecialties o f A ll K inds
A Good Line of P ock et K nives
Orders for Sporting Goods of any K ind Given Special A tten tion
F ish in g Tackle th at's F it for F ishin g
SPORTSMEN ATTENTION!
W atch F rid ay’s Paper for Specials on Sporting Goods
NO MORE “ FAKE” RAT TAILS
Paris Authorities Now Pay Hunters a
Bounty on the Heads of Destruc­
tive Rodents Only.
Paris, France.—More than 579,114
rats have been killed in Paris since
the drive against them was started a
year ago. Bonuses have been paid at
the rate of a few centim es a
head.
The
first month of the
campaign the bonus was paid on
delivery by the rat hunter of the
tail of the animal, but a sewer clean­
er became an expert In the manufac­
ture of rat tails out of leather and
other material at the rate of several
hundreds a day, and since then the
bonus has been “per head” instead of
“per tall.”
Bandits Picked on Wrong Man.
Toledo.—Four amateur highwaymen
attempted to hold up Sergeant Rum­
sey, of Toledo, a member of the New
York Central railroad police. They
were too slow’ on the draw and Rum­
sey held them at the point of his
revolver until officers came and took
them to jail.
C o n s u lt U s^
about the things you want to try in the Iine-
ot investments. If we don’t know about them
already, we’ll investigate their reliability and
protect your purse.
The Citizens Bank
Ashland,
Oregon
Many Forms of Assistance
Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh»
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Bock
D on^D onj
W h y do se em ingly sensible men
hoa rd m oney in th e ir homes, o r
c a rry la rg e sums on th e ir persons?
N obody know s the answ er to th a t
q ue stio n, b u t a ll o ver Oregon ro b ­
bers and h ig h w a ym e n are re a pin g
th e b e n e fit o f th e h a b it.
D on’t a llo w .y o u rs e lf to do it.
Put
y o u r m oney in to a Savings, Com­
m e rc ia l o r T im e D eposit A cco u n t a t
th e F ir s t N a tio n a l; and keep im ­
p o rta n t papers in one o f o u r Safe
D eposit boxes.
•
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
■ S ss S b s s s s h im h h b i ^ ^
WHAT THE CRYSTAL REVEALS
Red Cross Provides Friendly
Service of Many Kinds to
Army of Disabled.
Father Advises Him Not to Smoke,
but Says He Thinks He Has
Reached His Full Stature
by This Time.
PAGE FTVFf
h
If there is delay before the man’s
claim is acted upon, the Red Cross
Chapter lends the man money to meet
the imperative needs of him self and
his dependents.
Most vital to the man’s gaining full
benefit from the Government's care is
keeping his mind free from worry about
Ids home. Keeping the veteran’s fam ­
ily from hardship of every kind and
I
Informing him of Its welfare is an
other province of the Chapter. Free
from fear on this score, the man’s re-
covery and advancement usually is
rapid.
Every month during the last year,
the American Red Cross has given
service of one kind or another to an
average of 129,215 former service men
and their families. An indication of
the extent of the faith reposed in the
Red Cross Chapter Is to he found In
the fact that there were 356,544 re­
quests for friendly aid In the solution
of personal problems.
i
448 Workers In Hospitals
While the man prior to entering
Government care deals largely with the
Chapter, afterward he comes into con­
tact with the service provided by Na­
tional Headquarters. There are 448
Red Cross workers In the United
States Public Health Service and con­
tract hospitals and other institutions
in which these men are being cared
for, whose duty Is to provide for his
recreation, help him with his compen­
sation claims, keep him in touch with
his fa m ily ; in short, m eeting his every
need outside of that provided by the
Government. W hile these are a few
of the responsibilities of the National
Organization, they are by no means
all. Among other Red Cross accom­
plishm ents for the year are:
It handled 70,732 allotment and al­
lowance claims.
It delivered through its Chapter or­
ganization 63,655 allotment checks tc
veterans who had moved from the ad­
dresses furnished to the Bureau ol
War Risk Insurance.
It provided a special fund of $10.00C
for medical assistance to men nndei
vocational training.
It made 32,495 loans totaling $450,00C
to men taking vocational training, ol
which 85 per cent has been repaid.
rtd.