Grants Pass daily courier., July 02, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

t.lLVNTH I'AHH DAILY COURIER
PAGE FOUR
GRANTS PASS OWL! COURIER
They nila«Stl lofts to the head
toira WINS 8Ï KNOCKOUT i Ih-mpsey
punished Carpentier
New Shipment
Published Dally Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhiea,
Pub. and Propr.
Watered at poatoffice, Granta Paas.
Ore., aa aecond-claaa mail matter.
(Continued from Bags Gue'
Hosiery and
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KINNEY âTRUAX
IS.Oü
THE HOME OF NUMBER IN COFFEE
AND ALL OTHER QUALITY GOODS
101 & 105 N. 6th
Grants Pass, Ore-
News of Summer’s Sheer Frocks
RATI RDAY. JI l.Y R, 1921.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
OREGON WEATHER
♦
♦
-----------
*♦
Today and Sunday, fair and
♦ wanner, except near the coast.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
WHY WE CELEBRATE
How many of us, when we set out
for a day or two days of celebration
of the Fourth of July, ever stop to
think Just what the day means or
should mean to every American citl-
sen?
Too few people even wonder
why they are celebrating, but simply
admire the flreworks or attend the
dances, say they had
a
wonderful
time, and go back to work the next
day. tired and glad^ that it Is over.
There is something more
than
Fourth
pleasure.
to
the
t^e mere seeking of
This something is based
on the 145 years that our govern­
ment has been in existence. Ameri­
can history was not made in a day.
or a week, but the spirit of democ­
racy which prompted the separation
from England in
1776
was
served only by continual effort on
On July 4, 1776, a number of men.
lew world, signed the Declaration of
Independence in which they set forth
the fundamental doctrines of democ­
During the long period which
few changes have been necessary in
this remarkable document. With it
can be compared only the Declara­
tion of Rights in England in 1689
and the Bill of the Rights of Man in
France just one hundred years later.’
Each of these great declarations rep­
resents the highest ideals of democ- ’
racy, for which men were willing to
sacrifice their lives in wars with na-,
tions regarded as oppressors.
The United States has grown from
13 small colonies, continually quar- ■
ruling among themselves,
to «the
richest and one of the most powerful
nations In the world.
This has been ■
possible through
application of
the
the principles of democracy, which
realize the equality of man.
The
practice of the principles of democ­
racy wjll go a long way toward the
Attempt to Arous. Indignation Over
“Horror on the Rhino" Proves
Diemel Failure.
“The Germanophile attempt
to
arouse American ludlgmitlon iivqr the
horror on the Rhine- and thereby to
lead to a split, spiritual rather than
diplomatic, between America ami her
recent allies has failed of Its pur|H>»e
In precisely th«- same way that Ger­
man propaganda In this country failed
In every «ate of the years between
1914 ami 191«. aajra M editorial In
the Anierlcau Legion Weekly.
“The truth la merely that the Ger­
mans do not know how to go about
it. ‘Kultur* obviously does not Include
any knowledge of the tine art of get­
ting sotuev-thlttg over, a fact amply at­
tested by the reflex action which ha«
iiceonipanied tlie present attempt. The
Von Mach style of persuasiveness Is
no more subtle than tin- efforts of a
St. Bernard puppy to ntaml up « hi a
luirtiw-xMl floor. It Is fluttering the
Von M uli type of 'boring from within'
to call Its Insidious. Insidious It Is,
however, In Its Intent If not In It« np
plication.
"Dr Von Much tut« proved himself
a poor servant of his country, wheth­
er he regards his country 11« Amerlcii
or Gertft-.iny. He 1« a poor American
for hut.Ing tried to win America over
to the point of view of tin- uno-pen-
taut tuition to defeat whose govern­
ment Ital.ntai Americans gave their
lives, for attempiiig to resurrect a
lAphen that was lhe«r»-ll« ally burled
Just three years ago. He 1« a poor
German hecaum* hla clum«lneaa ha«
served only to nroiiM- America to the
fact that she la still at' wur with tier-
many."
1 lously In the Infighting
Dempsey landed a left and a right
to th« bond without a return, they
■ exchanged left hook« to the chin.
Carpentier's right . vlng was short
■ nd Dompt-i v <1 iblve-l Im on the Jaw
with left hooka. In u clinch, Doinp-
se.v battered Carpentier Into a corner
with rights an<l lefts at the bell The
boll saved Carpentier from a knock­
out. Dempsey's round
End round
three.
Round F'Uir—
Dompeoy rushed Carpentier to the
rup<-e and »«-at In a left to the body,
which made him wince. Carpentier
landed a right to the houd anil tried
to hang on
Ihmipsey mlaaed
Carpentier
tloore«l.
Dempsey,
leaning against the roiu>a with a sar­
donic grin watched the rise and fell
of the referee's hand
At the count
of nine, Georges rose to his knoea
and arose. In a game but weakened
condition
The champion was upon him again
In a flash, and another crushing left
to the mM-aectlon, followed by • a
(lashing right to the chin with all
Dempsey's weight behind it, hurled
Carpentier tp the floor again with a
thud.
Deiupsey wlna fourth round
with knockout
CARPENTIER, SMILING FRENCH
IDOL, WHO WAS HUMBLED TODAY
Two-H,ad,d Animal Aid, In Raising
Organization's Funds From
»100 to »1,500
representing the 13 colonies of the
separates that day from the present.
by
Into the ring
igtnded several bio««
on Demiisey'a body.At the bsll, Demp
I »vy had Iho better of round I.
I Round Tvv<>—
j
tYtrpvvnller nils»<Ml with left and
elinched,
I’arnentler backed away
Itompaey hooked him with right to
Jaw. Dempsey followed after him
beating hint around head with rights.
Carpentier wa* short with left hook
bill he staggered champion with six
lefts and rights to Jaw.
Dempsey staggered back a bit anti
split the Frenchman's left uye with u
hook. The cut was under the eye
Carpentier
missed a* right swing.
Dempsey missed a right swing. They
exchanged body punches, when they
clinched na the bell rang, end second
round.
Round IT 1 rev«—
Carpentier ducked a left hook,
liempsey backed Into the ropes am!
hit him with a short right. Carpen­
tier lundiul two uppercuts to the body
In a clinch
Aa they clinched Demp­
sey punished the Invader In the body
and Carpentier nearly fell down when
he mtsseil a right awing
and
vle-
POST WINS ON GOLDEN CALF
pre­
the part of American patriots.
racy.
• Copy rot mt« n«n*r<m«»nt Muppiuvi
the AntwrleBR L«tlon New» M*rvlcR »
POOR LEAD TO OBTAIN SPLIT
MEMBER OF YSSOC4ATED PBM»
The Associated press la exclusively
eatitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
er all otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub­
lished herein.
All rights of republication of spe­
cial dispatches herein are aleo re­
served.
♦
NITI HD AY, JULY I. IM-JI.
RETTY midsummer dresses of sheer I-..., colors ate combined ingeniously
fabrics have made their rfppear- in many organdie dresses and the
edges bound with organdie folds.
ance. to be received with even more
than the usual Joyous acclaim that Tills material lends itself to trimmings
always awaits them. Women find their and organdy flowers deck out these
familiar old friend.« In these fabrics, pretty, airy frocks.
Any of the sheer material« might tie
reappearing each year with new
charms added to those we have known worked out in the manner shown In
so long, and made up in new and en­ the frock pictured. The bodice, with
ticing ways in which combinations of round neck. Is extended below the
two materials play a conspicuous part waist line at the front where It Joins
this season. Crisp and dainty organdy a plain panel In the skirt. The skirt
has a great role in midsummer styles Is fulled on at the waist line across
and associates Itself with dotted the sides and back and finished at
swiss. voile, batiste and goods of like the bottom with a narrow frill. The
frill is repeated on the skirt at inter­
character.
Plain dark blue organdie, made up vals and on the short, full sleeves.
with dotted swiss. is an old favorite They are gathered In about the arm
in combinations which make its ap­ and finished with a full rosette of nar­
pearance with the return of summer. row ribbon. A narrow, tucked girdle,
It will be among those present in the made of the material. Is bound with
pageant of midsummer frocks. Fine ribbon and ties In a bow at the right
white batiste, covered with «mail side.
tucks, makes a deep yoke, collar anti
cuffs for a cherrv-red dotted swiss and
a bodice with elbow sleeves for a
frock with pe'i-led runic skirt of em-
bro'dered voile or printed organdie
ooro.
r- vnTtiH
uhtot C
P
preservation and the advancement of.
One Mosquito's Work.
A single malaria patient driving
along a ditch-bordered, mosquito-in­
you are celebrating.
fested road, may provide hundreds of
the insects with germs which they
Merchant sales books at Courier may pass on to every traveler along
that road, says the Neyy York Medical
office.
Journal.
The Golden Calf of the Twentieth
caotnry has been discovered by the
American Legion post at Fr<-derl<'ka-
burg. Va.. which owes an Increase In
Its working capital from »KM* to Jl.&OO
to a two-headed Juvenile row. In full
title to winch the post Invested Its
»cant »100 last fall.
Having Induced a Westtnorelaml
county farmer to part with the freak
animal for this sum. a special levy of
various small atnoiinta waa luad«'
upon the treasury to buy nourishment
for the calf. Then came the Virginia
state fair In Richmond and the calf
was In full bloom, eating both hla
bends off and waxing fat withal.
The Fredericksburg poet put him
on exhibit, charging a suitable fee.
When the fair wag over and the -lust
had nettled, the post treasury con-
talne«l 81.’a»»—the a«-crued earning» of
ODD DEV’CES FOR PATENTS
the Union. Remember, Monday, what
Curiosities That Have Been Accorded
Place in the Archives of Great
Lonuon Office.
Some recent curiosities patented In
England are described by the illus­
trated London New». There are two
“Lobby" and "Lobbyists."
The word lobby is derived from the bend-washing, caps, one of which is
Latin “lobla,” a portico, covered way aa inverted metal bowl with a rubber
or gallery, and in the modern sense ring that fits it tightly to the head and
refers to such a hall as an anteroom a spigot by which it may be attached
i a theater or adjacent to a legls to a rubber lube; the other Is a
.alive or audience chamber, where pri­ heltnet-llke device with an inlet for
vate persons are permitted to enter water at the tup anti an outlet buck
.'or the purpose of consultlng-wlth the on tile neck. •
Otic is are mi automobile for use on
members. In the political vocabulary
•f the United States, the term refers laud or water. It Ims a propeller arid
’»0 to the persons who frequent tills a detacable hull, while the fore
■'.ice for the purpose of Influencing wheels ure encased ami act as a rud­
,e votes of the legislators. Hence der.
Then there Is a railway train fitted,
are called “lobbyists’- and their
¡sines« “lobbying. -
with a conduit passing from the
smokestack over the roofs of tfie cars
to tlie rear of the truin. through
which smoke, vapor and cinders are
conveyed.
For bathing the face there is a basin
with a receswil end for supporting the
neck, ami a detaduihle tube through
Which tlie bather may breathe while
soaking her complexion in the water.
A protective garment for motorists
Khaki Outing Garment» that combine all the qnaUtle» re­
and others is made of a double fabric
containing shock absorber», in the
quired to meet with uni t ema 1 Approval. Coat«, I tree« be*».
form of hollow rubber hulls.
Skirt*», Middle«, shirt». Hats, Cap» an<l Leggin*.
Another Ingenious person patents
a buffer to tee placetl on the bows of
Dependable merchandise at moderate price».
ships so as to lessen the shock of col­
lisions. Bent plates fitting Mu- con­
verging sides of the ship support
heavy spiral springs projecting for­
ward to >i steel plate that extends
serosa the bows.
New York Life
T. M. STOTT
Agent
Grants Pass, Oregon
“Will Wear Khaki Garments’’
Golden Rule 5tore
plieity of Character.
¡•impli' Vy of character Is the nat­
ural result of profound thought.—
Hariitt.
Two-Headed Calf That Put Virginia
Post on Road to Wealth.
the calf—and all thls for «loing notli-
Ing hüt «tntidlng «tlll aml Ix-Ing In
»pe«t «•«!.
It wns recently tlint the reprosenta.
tlve of ■■ large «'Iren» nind«- hl« off'-r
of 81-10 for tlu- animal und It was ne
cepted. There I« 11 rinnor timt the
exciti-metit of travol aml Inte liour«
hnve nff«-cte«| the ctilf's henlth und
that h«- I« n poor Insnranc«- rlsk
However. ns tle- «Id Romans hn«l It.
cavent emptor.
Th«- post pl.'if » l<» relnvest the 81.K*1
n« «oon n« «orne «Hlier auch good »«■
curity n« the cnlf I« found.
Legion Men Among the Miners.
Th«- activity of tin- American I-egfon
In the mining districts of southeast
Kansas 's nnoili'-r pertinent proof
that the mlumler .landing between
labor bo«llc» and th«- ex-service men's
yrgn’ilHtii««n has been dlsslpnted. At
Scammon Kan., the climax of the
eight hour day celebration of the
mill-1« In District 14. was reached In
a ball, at the Legion ball, under the
nn-picies of Francis Elllaon Post.
Another Instance 1» the almost ttnpre
..■dented growth of Clarence Smith
|’o-.i .’io. "272 lit Weir. From 11 member-
’tip of 21 ex wrvhe men In 1ft20, n
nr >1 <>f 112 hut been enrolled In 1921
fl u» fur.
RAPID RISE FOR LEGION MAN
Colonel Shaughnessy's Career Haa
Been on the Upgrade Since He
Was a Boy.
Wh«-n lx- was In the army. Colonel
Edwitril II. Shaughnessy's ctir.er was
on the upgrade.
Now 1 lint hi* I111«
returned to civil
life ami Joined
I- idellty |»i«t of
the American
legion In New
York city, lie has
voluntarily
de-
mote«l himself
from a 8211000
Job to one which
puys
*>1.OUQ
a
year.
Colonel Shnugli
nessv was liidiice'l >y P«>«tn .«ter <¡011
er:il Will Hays to ■ iurltl»'«' hl« p«*«l
lion ns assistant dlr«-ct<«r of tlx- Amer
lenti Petroleum Institute. N«-vv York
City. Io 1 -come M'l’oud ii-si l int pest
fiin«t--r general.
“1 understand you've tnk< n 11 <5.0««'
11 y«-nr J«di," said n c<-rr«-«j>oml- nt shf
Interview «*d him.
I
I
.
1
fortrotlen to ask about the «nlary.”
The salary la a minor coi(«l«lerall<in
now, but It would have been <liff«-r»-nt
In lt>e «liiya when Colonel NhuUghnes-iy
worked as a mi'H-n.'W boy In Ctil-
i
\\ Ix-n he flu« Ifi yt'ars -«J<l he
Ix-came tli'ket agent nnd a year later
(«•I- rupli operator for the (tilcigo A
N«»i-thw<-«1ern railroad.
Nucck««lve|y
he was chief o|»>rator, analstant (rain
<ll.«put«Ti--r, assistant trainmaster «nd
trainmaster. When the superintend­
ent of the road was III he took charge.
Colonel
ShnmT.m'««y Jolneit the
Thirteenth « nglue« rs as tlrst lleiilenunt
wbe.i tlx- war broke out. II«- studied
Frem h until hr »poke'lt fluently, and
work«-«l up n hook of rules mlnptlng
American methods to French practice.
He w ■ s promoted fast. Praise came
to him from I'rlg. G«-n. Gi-orgo Van
Horn Mowley, assistant chief of staff,
for his work a» «ii|>erlntrn<l«-ut of the
transportation corps In the ChnrFau-
Tbleery region, and as general stiper-
Intendent nt 1« *ur rm«-«luring tha st.
Mlhlel nnd M«-uso-Argonne offensives,
ami ns general mnnnger In the tone
of advance.
General Pershing gave him the Dlie
tlngiil»he<| Service tneilal “for excop-
tlonnJIy meritorious and distinguished
sorrier«."
CU LB RAN SEN
Player-Piano
"Nationally
Priced'*--
Which
moans the »am« prite to every
one «verywhere. Price branded
In th« back of each Instrument
at the factory.
We nr« exclu­
sive agents for Jackaon, Joso-
phlne and Del Norte Countlea.
The Music & Photo House
Stanton Rowell, Prop
Grants Pass, Oregon