worn t «
PAO « TW O
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Ever? Thuaa<lay al
Sprlagflald. iJina County. Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E P R E S S
H. E MAXEY. Editor
Entered
_____
aa gerund rlau matter, February 24. 1903. at the postofftce.
Springfield. Oregon
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THURSDAY. JANUARY 2«. 1923
TECHNOCRACY IS OUT
Columbia university has kicked the technocrats out.
Their attitu d e and conclusions were not justified by fact the
Columbia professors evidently held. If technocracy has any
value It has chiefly been that It has made people think.
The technocrats collected a lot of Information and tried
to chart the energy of Americans as applied to industry.
They should have been satisfied to have given this inform a
tion to the people and not tried to interpret It for them.
H IN C T O N
wy
by r APFORP jooeunr RUBY M .
Washington. D. C.. Jan 26 -The
spec table of a new Senator holding
up all legislation by Insisting upon
his right to talk continuously has
turned attention One« more to the
antiquated rules of the United
States Senate, under which one
man can hold the floor aa long as
he Is able to talk, and two or three
Senators working together can
keep any measure at all from com
ing to a vote.
The new Congress will have more
new Senators who want to show o’f
than have ever been sent to Wash
ington at one time before. If they
all followed the example of Hue>
Ixmg of Louisiana they could pre
vent anything being done. Demo
cratic party managers are working
with the level-headed Senators of
their party in this effort to frame
a set of rules for the Senate which
will put a check upon such fill
bustering In the future. Whether
the new Senate will adopt such a
rule Is another question. The Sen
ate and the House make their own
rules and no outsider has a word to
say. The House rules put a time
limit on debate.
AYRES
Second Installment
S Y N O P S IS
Paulin«. ecnttraenial. truat
ul. «in erre amt loving lo w . hacomaa en g agé
and m arnes l'é m u s O 'H a r a in the
that thair blissful happiness * ilPcnntinu« un
changed ih ru all the years. O n her
mot uing she an «hens w ith a strange p m
momtian that maybe tom does eh«nge. a
thought buried in her m ind by a le'ter from
her closest frien d . Barbara the night before
Pauline adorud Barbara who had been mar
nad. waa the mother of a chib, which died,
but now divorced and living a life which some
of her friends could nat understand Between
Dennis and Barbara is a seeming w all of
tonal d i silks by both Six m>mtha after
ulme's wedding. Barbara comes fo> a short
stay
. N O W GO O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y
K
Egyptian queen and a him vamp
he had protested only last night.
"Why on earth can't she wear frocks
like this?” and he had pinched a
soft fold of his wife’s between a
huger and thumb.
Pauline bad flushed with pleasure.
“Now if Barbara wore what I call
'flutfy' clothes," he went on, floun
dering amidst explanations, "some
thing blue—with some lace— "
“She'd look /rig lt/sj/“ Pauline told
him.
"Why should he disapprove of
it sounded profound, and then she
with insistent truth Dennis wa i->t
in the least sentimental hr hated
what he called "alo.sh " Now Paulina
came to th nk of it, he hardly ever
used any terms of endearment when
he spoke to her
Pauline sighed. It »as the little
things of life that were so disap
pointing. she decided Only last
night, for instance, he had come
home earlier than usual front the
City and had gone straight down to
the garage and had tinkered about
with the car.
When they » e t c first married his
NEEDLECRAFT TAKES
THREE NEW MEMBERS
Sssd Supplì«« Found Ample
Ampli» seed «applies are avail
¡able In (tragitti for replant Ina Fed
Titre luiltos, Mrs. Henry Fun erallon anil Hard Federation wheal
drum. Mrs.
R
II. Culbertson, In eaalern Oregon and Gray Winter
and Mrs. I. M. Peterson w. re taken i oat« and eontmon vetch In west rn
In as new tnemhers of the Needle I Oregon, unnoiinees the fumi erofa
craft eluli luat Thursday afternoon deparlinellt at Oregon State college
when that orgattlutlon met at th ' following a aurvey of «lock on
home of Mr». P. J Bartholomew : hand An adequale supply of Aus
Mrs It I. Drury was the ussl taut Ulan Winter fl Id peas may alno
be hud by coast farmer«. O A. *’•
hoatoaa.
A potlUek dinner Io be held F e l l No, 7 hurley for early sprilla plani
ruary 3. ut the home of Mrs. Wul'er lag la «cure hill there I plnnly of
Heolt was planned for tho next the Hann« hen variety available.
meeting
The Cincinnati Red» of 1933 will
Yale utnl Pennsylvania will meet start training at Tampa. Fla., on
March t.
In football In 1934
Q uality Gasoline
MotoguH. Violet Huy uiitl General Whyl are high
quality gasoline« iliai are the Intent word Io oiotot
fueltt. We iti’i' proud to recommend them io nnyone.
BRING YOUR CAR IIERK FOR LUBRICATION.
Wo are Bpeclully equipped to do n thorough jot».
Pauline hung up the receiver |
slowly and turned «»ay from the I
telephone.
“Dennta isn’t coming home till
late,” she said.
Barbara Stark blew a cloud of
cigarette smoke into the air, turned
a page of the magazine she was
reading, then glanced up.
5th and A S treets
Springfield
“Oh! Business’" she asked casu
ally.
‘‘He didn’t say,”
There was a little silence. Pauline
went back to her chair and lo< >1 up
the work she had been engaged upon
so happily a moment ago.
"I should give that up if I were
you.” Barbara said in her lazy, musi
Prencrlptionn filled by mt are curefully guarded in
cal voice. "How long have you been
at it?"
each step of their filling by nnuaiial « ure and exporl-
"Ever since I was engaged.”
ence. It nnnuren yon proper compounding of medicine
Legislative Outlook
Pauline spread the cloth across her
Partly because of Senator Long's knee and regarded it critically.
th at will restore health a moat Im portant connldcra-
"Time flies, doesn’t it? You've
filibuster and partly because of a
llon.
been
married
—
ho»
long?
—
Six
growing desire to leave everything , months’” asked Barbara, musingly.
to the new Administration, the out.
“Nearly." Pauline's blue eyes
look for any kind of legislation of sought her friend’s face rather
And you've never loved anyone tines. Barbara?” asked Pauline
“ We Never Substitute”
consequence between now and sombrely "It seems longer—some
she admitted.
March 4th is very doubtful. There times,”
Barbara laughed. “Not very com asked the question which for months first thought would have been for
seems to be little chance for any plimentary to Dennis."
she had longed to ask. “Barbara, her—or —«voaUn'r it ?
------------ B
Pauline submitted herself to a 'tiff IP“ “ 5
"Dennis is a darling." Pauline I did you love your husband when you
■kind of farm relief legislation.
There seems to be still less chance gathered up the elaborate cloth yew " she urged, as her friend did cross-examination. Perhaps she had
"WOODEN MONEY”
not reply.
been unwise. It was .. mistake to
for any kind of economy legisla "He's a perfect darling." she said,
“.Men,' said Barbara, "always dis show you were too fond of a man—
enthusiasm
Not long ago one frequently heard the jocular adm oni tion. It looks now as if all of the with
Barbara stifled another yawn and approve of things they don't under Barbara had always said that—Bar-
tion: “ Don't take any wooden m oney.” We have been re proposals for new tax measures turned another page of the mai-azine. tand."
bara who was so cynically worldly
minded of this in reading about the successful introduction were going to perish before the "And they lived happily ever "Oh,” -aid Pauline She was not wise.
after,” she quoted rather cynic i Iv quib sure » hat Barbara meant, but
But even Barbara admitted to be
of wooden money or its equivalent in various comm unities legal death of this Congress.
Pauline leaned forward. ! ir < hi-, r a’ried him’"
ing in love I Pauline wondered who
in different parts of the country.
Curiosly enough, the only two resting in the cup of her h >m’
'1 lie answer rame without hesita the man could be, and derided that It
“I want to ask you >m ‘h tt< tion I thought 1 did. but we had wa- p-obsbly the married man with
Candy Is a pep food ns well ns n delirious confec
It is true that any money is good money which every legislative proposals on which there
,g b ?
!•?• .’ I v Hr »• .«*»•« S
*
she
said,
suddenly.
"May
I?"
heeti
married exactly—I ttve1 >• ■
tion.
It keeps op w arm th and energy In your body
body will accept as money. In the early days of America j seems to be anything like general
about.
"My lamb, why n o tr Barbara's hour—when 1 knew I did not“
A bell pinged through the house,
the Indians used money made from oyster shells, which they agreement in both Houses, are two dark
"How
dreadfult"
and
is
especially
valuable In winter.
brows lifted in mild amaze
Barbara laughed. "It was rather, and »he changed hurriedly and went
called wampum. It had no value in itself, but it was accepted requests which came from the ment. “What is it? I promise to
Peterkin wa» alone in
All Eggim uun's candy uml other confections are
everywhere as money, and served all the purposes of trade, , president. He asked for the enact answer to the best of my limited but I've got over it, and. it was an downstairs.
the draw ing room—Barbara had not
ment of a law giving the executive eloquence." Pauline slipped to her experience I don't regret."
made
from pure, wholesome Ingredients. They’re gotnl
yet
appeared—and
Pauline went up
“And
you've
never
loved
anyone
Wampum w asn’t any good in foreign commerce, and wider authority to prevent the ex knees beside her friend.
to hint with an unconscious little
since?"
“1 think I’m just beginning to
for the body and pleasing to the taste.
the paper money which is being used locally in various parts ploitation of military armaments,
“Yes. I've been fool enough for sigh of relief. “It's so nice to see you,
that life isn’t the simple
of the country isn’t any good outside of the com m unities in and he urged a revision of the understand
Peterkin."
, ,,, I
thing I thought it was," she said that."
“Glad to see me?” he asked jerkily.
"Oh!" Pauline scrambled to her
which it is issued except to such people as have an opportun bankruptcy laws to give debtors
He looked down at her, but he ke^t
feet.
"Who
was
he?
Do
tell
mel”
“If
it
were
we
should
find
it
dull
ity to spend it inside of those communities.
who are in difficulties a better
Barbara moved away to the win his hand» firmly clasped behind L‘.s
and uninteresting,” Barbara de
•Wh«r» the Hcrvtrs 1» Dt(tar«nt"
The plan is working successfully so far, however, in chance to work out-
clared. "It's the uncertainty that dow. "It wouldn’t interest you,',' she back.
Pauline nodded. "You re a bit of
said.
An
Inaugural
Show
keeps
us
going
at
all.
What
is
the
providing a circulating medium of exchange for local pur
“Everything about you interests my old life, and you're so ta fe “ she
Washington
shopkeepers
and important question?”
poses. The painter out of a job, for example, is perfectly
said comfortably.
me,” Pauline pleaded.
Pauline
looked
down
at
her
new
He laughed rather grimly. "Ia
Barbara turned, smiling a little.
willing to trade his labor for a pair of shoes, but if the shoe I hotel men are so encouraged by the wedding ring and twisted it thought
a compliment?—and where’s
m aker doesn’t need any painting done but the blacksm ith i increasing numbers of Democratic fully; then suddenly she raised her "This wouldn't. It’s nothing ro that
Denni»?”
mantic.”
does, there m ust be found a way whereby the painter can ¡office seekers arriving in Washing eyes.
“Out on business."
But Pauline would not be denied.
"Why don't you like Dennis?” she
"Already?" There was an unkind
work for the blacksjnith and get som ething from the black ton since New Year's that they asked.
Didn't he love you? Oh, but he
little note in the question, and
smith which the shoem aker is willing to accept for shoes. have decided to go ahead and put
Barbara was lighting yet another nyist have." she insisted.
nngers ’ ■ “1 never asked him. One doesn’t Pauline drew away from him
slender fingers
And this local money, good only for a limited tim e and only on an inauguration celebration of cigarette— her white slenaer
offendedly.
within certain geographical limits, seems to answ er that , sorts, whether or no. Subscriptions paused in their task; then she an- go about proposing to men who
"And you're still quite happy?"
I are being taken now to a fund of swered evenly: "But I do like him. don’t show the slightest interest in
She met his eyes serenely.
purpose.
one, you know."
*100.000 to cover the expenses of I like him immensely."
"Perfectly.”
Pauline shook her fair head. "It s
"I know, but—
To us this is a pretty good indication th at American re building grandstands for the inaug nice
He let her go at that. "Well -ars
of you to say so, but somehow
Barbara P»
patted Pauline s cheek.
sourcefulness and initiative have not disappeared and th at ural parade, the decorations and I don’t quite believe you. There’s a
"I raid I'd answer one question, we dining alone?"
Barbara is here.”
we are going to find plenty of ways of pulling ourselves out j music for the inaugural balls, sett sort of feeling of antagonism when and I'm sure I’ve answered half a “No.
( o r O N 1.1
His eyes brightened. "Is she? I
dozen,"
she
protested.
"What
are
ever
vou
and
he
are
in
the
same
of the distress, of which we are now getting thoroughly j ing off fireworks down on the river.
like that woman—she's a fascinating
we
going
to
do
with
ourselves
this
T h in k ol i t ! . . . a beautifully
¿evil. I wonder she hasn't got mar-
front. Naturally, there will be a room.’’
tired.
evening ?"
Barbara interrupted calmly:
--------------
: tied again."
designed. C h ro m iu m Plate fin
lot of people who will come to
“Peterkin's coming to dinner."
"Isn't it rather he who doesn't like
”1 wish she would. There is—”
Barbara raised her brows. "Poor
ish Colem an Electric Iron at
Washington to see President-eiect me, don’t you think? And isn't it per
,’auline broke off, realizing she had
THOUSAND UNEMPLOYED HERE
Peterkin!"
this new low price. 1-esacns Ir
haps
because
I
am
here
that
he
h
.s
Roosevelt take office, and If the
een
about
to
break
a
confidence
by
“What do you mean?”
suddenly decided not to come in to
on!
ng effort at least a th ird .“Dut-
peaking
of
the
man
whom
Barbara
Gentlemen of Congress .the 1000 unemployed Amer merchants can properly advertise dinner
“Why, by coming here to see you." i
to-night?"
ton Bevel"sole plate. Lifetim e
“Why shouldn't he? H r ’s my ad admitted loving, and the next
icans in Port Angeles; the 120,000 unemployed Americans the event around the country as a
Pauline sat back on her heels and
lomrnt Barbara was in the room.
Guaranteed H e atin g Element.
In W ashington state; the 12,000.000 unemployed Americans spectacular show, a great many looked up at her friend. She admired cousin.
They had quite a cheery dinner in
-a cousin who adore t tin
D o n 't miss this big valuel
Barbara
immensely,
and
yet
nob>
dy
I
know-
more
people
will
come
to
town
and
In the United S tates are pleading with you to pass legisla
pile of Dennis's empty chair, be-
ever called Barbara beautiful. ground you walk on Not. that »
. ire which Pauline insisted on plac-
tion IMMEDIATELY correcting the blight caused by foreign the local bu'iness men will make had
man
whose
love
I
lx
I
ve
lit,
Pau
i
c.
"Striking looking,” had been Denni-
com petition under depreciated currency conditions. Some a little money, which is decidedly O'Hara’s reluctant admission "The You're the only woman in h’s life. ug a vase of roses and a glass ol
wine "for luck."
sort of woman a man looks at be- You ought to have married hi-w—I
of these m en served in the army, the navy and the marine ; useful in times like these.
consider you are admirably suited.” ( “Still so romantic!” Barbara teased
corps you sent overseas in 1917 to protect you and yours
As a matter of fact. Washing- cause he’s not quite sure what she is "
“Barbara! I don't care for him in her.
„
It was a true if not very lucid de
Th. Celenun AUTOM ATIC
from a foreign foe. Couldn’t you do the same for them ' ton has probably suffered less from scription.
, And always will be. I hope,
Barbara was tall and slim, that way at all.”
All the Wot uree oi ihe «huv« ntcxlel
I know you
, — don't,
____ _ but
— . all the 1 I'aulme answered. She was rather
now ? Thank God, these men do not ask a dole. It isn't the depression than any other city but she rather affected a droop, and
plue AutouMttc fifu ls tw o , íinger tip
- • ■ • suited
• ■ to quiet
uiet during dinner — afterward,
control.
a sack of Red Cross flour or a pair of cast-off arm y shoes of Its size. Although Washington she had queer nondescript eyes that same you are admirably
hen she was in bed and lying awake
w
«
e
dark
I
him.
You're
both
sentimental,
where
were
sometimes
and
sometime-
>
they want. They want their jobs back—the jobs they had has about half of million popula-
but
listening
for
Dennis,
she
realized
She stopped,
pale, and a beautiful mouth, and hair as Denni
there had not been much necessity
before foreigners captured American m arkets—and they I tlon. It has no industries. Its com of
a real leaf brown. She wore clothes Pauline caught her up quickly.
for her to talk. Then she heard
SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER’S
"What about Dennis’”
a re not quibbling over wages, either.—Port Angeles News.
(mercial life is limited to the pro that were like nobody rise's. “God
M a d » by
~
“Nothing, except that tempera Dennis’ step up the little garden and
.
----------«----------
duction and distribution of food, knows where she gets ’em, Dennis
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO.
mentally he's your exact opposite.” the sound of his key in the door.
grumbled.
She
seemed
Jo
be
a
per
W IcMU, X.»«
.
, l*a » 4 tte k t« . F».
A ridiculous situation in the land of plenty; “ Because clothing and shelter and the con petual source of grievance to him
“Then we must have been made She flew out of bed and down the
Cku»«., Hl.
U»» *»«•<«, Cttll.
barefooted as she was, and
"She gets them at quite ordinary for each other,” Pauline insisted. stairs,
people are unemployed they can not buy. Because people comitants to the people who get
their living by working for Uncle shops," Pauline said, ever on the “ ‘Like attracts unlike,’ they say, when he opened the door she flung
c a n not buy they are unemployed.”
herself into his arms.
9am. While government salaries defensive for her friend. "But you don’t they’"
----------«----------
“How late you ire! It been so
"Attracts, yes,” and then, as if
see
she
designs
them
herself,
and
have been reduced, the reduction
regretting the word, Barbara lonely. Are you all right? I’m always
so original.”
T he state is sound but is tem porarily pressed for cash, has not been anything like as great she’s
do you
me on .«*
to , I so afraid - you II get
over , or „ some-
Harbara certainly
cenaimy looked
kxmcu
ongi- laughed.
i . iu k iic u . "Why
»»««7 wv
juu x lead
««.«««
, run
Barbara
..
. .
I.
L in ..
. i i t a rv
we a re told. There is a lot of individuals that way too.
nal” enough now. as she stood with talk
such nonsense? . y Oughtn’t
we to ( thing
when S-..S
you S rs»
ir r out
so late
as
it
has
been
in
most
commercial
—_______— ------------- -
one hand on her hip looking down at I dres-’ Peterkin will be her« directlv." , O lfars laughed and kissed her
concerns. It figures out a little less
Pauline with an indulgent smile She When she was upstairs in her room nu»he<l ctieek.
R ufus did not use good judgm ent when he threatened than 10 percent.
wore a Frock of the brightest jade Pauline made n< attem t to 'res-. ; "Do you think want a nurse or
green girdled with a band of dull! She sat down on the side of the bed • keeper - he asked. He put her
to slap Julius’ face. He should have held his hands.
Still Good Times
d stared at th- r,-s-n ittemed car- I gently, from bun. You II take cold
The average pay of government orange and her long drooping ear-
pet with eyes that suddenly seemed - J » slipper« or Hresslng gown
employees here Is much higher than rings were jade, and her cigarette
t’ni quite warm." She hung round
to see a great deal.
was jade also.
the average wages in any large in holder
She had been married six months him as he took off his coat, and she
"Why should he di-approve of
dustrial community. So a 10 per you?” Pauline asked, realizing why,
happy month«, yes, decidedly followed hit 1 into the dining room,
talking all the time. “Have you had
j cent reduction has not cut the pur even as she asked the question. | happy niont'•« aud.yri
dinner?”
mperarnentally
Dennis
is
your
Dennis
liked
“womanly
wonnn"—
"Tr
chasing power of government em
e x a c t o r - o. ite.”
the
description
wa-
bis
■
■»”
Bar
Continued Next W eek
ployees down very much. The retail bara looks like a cro bc.ween an
Barl ra words tame back to her
establishments at which they make
000 feet front the previous week
their purchases are doing as good I but Mr». Coolidge, of course, »ur- IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
New export business received dur
¡business as ever. The landlords are
: vive».
IN LUMBER REPORT ing the week was 5,331,000 feet
getting their rents—and incidental
The average duration of life of
MORE ABOUT ALCOHOL
more than the volume reported foi
ly, Washington Is almost the only
Presidents
gets shorter and short
No good physician is a “w et” in the accepted meaning i large city in which there has not er as time goes on. Every one who More M ills O perate; U n filled O r the previous wwk. New dome-tic
ders and Export Buainesa
cargo orders were 1,030,000 feet
of th e term . Yet there ate people so unreasonable th at they been a great slashing of rents.
Is familiar with the work that Is
Show Some Gains
under the previous week, new rail
hold o th er opinions than their own in outspoken contempt.
The people In Washington who put upon the President deelar s
I am as “dry’’ as the driest of them, but I am not against have suffered from the depression that it Is almost Impossible for any Seattle, W ash—A total of 262 business Increased 2,863,000 feet,
while the local trade decreased 481,-
anything th a t 1 can use for the benefit of my patients.
are the ones whose prosperity t ie
man to live through even o.ie mills reporting to the West Coast 000 feet from the previous week's
’
pends
upon
the
tourist
trade.
I overheard a United States senator say in a radio
Presidential term and ever be In Lumbermen’s association for the business.
Surviving Presidents’ Wives
speech th at, alcohol is a narcotic; that it is in no sense a
, really good health again. Many of week ending January 14 operated at
With the death of Mr. Coolidge
stim u lan t; th a t it should be treated by law as opium is tre a t
Mr. Roosevelt's friends, ev.n 20.7 per cent of capacity, as com
the only surviving ex-PresIdent
ed. He claimed medical authority for his statem ent.
i though they believe that he I in pared to 17.8 per cent of capacity P R IS C I L L A C L U B H A S
W hen people tell me th at whiskey is not a stim ulant to passed from the earlthly scene, hut good physical condition, are ex for the previous week and 24.4 per
G U E S T S A T M E E T IN G
aged and debilitated patients, they do not speak truth. 1 there are still a number of Presi pressing concern over his physical cent for the same week last year.
know better. It is a stim ulant to nerves, heart and diges dential widows. Oldest of these Is I welfare in the strain of the pres! During the week 170 of these plants
tion. It revives the waning body when exhausted from any Mrs. Thomas F. Preston of Prince dency. It Is thought probable Uial were reported as down and 82 as Mrs. C. K. Talbott of Eugene and
Mrs. William Moyer of Springfield
cause. It is a valuable aid in treating diseases o f the aged. ton, New Jersey, who was Mrs. he will delegate a great deal of au operating.
One would as well say strychnia is not a stim ulant, but a Orover Cleveland. Mrs. Benjamin thority to members of his cabinet. 178 mills produced 47,486,359 feet were guests of the Priscilla club
Harrison, whom the former Presl-
This of course, would he to relieve or 21.6 per cent qt their weekly when members of that organization
narcotic!
dent married after he left the
We m ay be able to get along without alcoholic stim ul White House, lives In New York, ' him of detail work only. Tho res capacity. Current new business of met last Thursday afternoon at the
ants, or any o th er drugs, but we are better off with them. j Mrs. William McKinley Is dead, but ponslblllty would still be olely his, these mills was 7.7 per cent over home of Mrs. Edward Prlvat. Mein
We could get along—and let folks die without physicians; I Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, now since the Constitution and the laws production and 23.3 per cent of
but we don’t. There are no more deadly things than fire ’ seventy-one, arrived in Manila a do not recognize the members of their weekly capacity. I>asl week 1x0» present were Mrs. Norman Ho
arm s, but th e policeman must carry them for protection. few weeks ago on a visit to her son, the Cabinet except as the Presi production of these mills equalled ward. Mrs. Frank Ixigan. Mrs. Riley
The good physicians should have everything at his hand for Theodore Roosevelt, Governor-Uen- dent's personal clerks and secre- 18.2 per cent and sales 20 per cent Snodgrass, Mrs. Ernest Bertsch
of their weekly capacity. Shipments Mrs. John Tomseth, Mrs. William
dealing with the enem ies of life and health.
eral of the Philippine . Mrs. Taft 1 taries.
for the week were 2.6 per cent un Rouse, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs.
B ecause some people haven't sense enough to use Is living In retirement In Washing
E. C. Stuart, Mrs. John Seavey, Mrs.
der
production.
alcohol for its proper purpose. Is no reason it should be ton. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is still Harvard and Princeton has con
W. H. Stearmer, and the hostess.
felonious to use It sanely as God intended. Narrow-m ind l an active and well known figure In tracted to resume relations on tho Inventories, as reported by 130
The net meeting of the club will
ed , fanatical people are responsible for as many of our I Washington. She is a great traveler j football field'. The two teams will mills, are 19.1 per cent less than at
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWE» COMPANY
be held February 2, at the home of
troubles as any drug on earth. And I have no use for iand goes everywhere. Mrs. Harding ' meet Nov. 3, 1934, at Cambridge, this time last year.
Unfilled orders Increased 1,000,- Mrs. Frank Logan.
Idled not long after her husband. and at Princeton on Nov. 9, 1935.
saloons, or for alcohol as a beverage.
M achinery they said hal put a lot of people out of work.
But m achinery it m ust be rem embered has put a lot of |»eo-
ple to work and magnified the conforts of society hundreds
of times. Any theory that starts with the needs and wants
of society as a fixed am ount is wrong. They is no limit in
what people will w ant in goods, there is only a limit to their
purchasing power.
History records that a lot of people were out of work
100 years ago in Eingland and that the same reasons were
given for unemployment as now. Horrible tools and in
ventions had done them out of labor. Yet what were the
tools and inventions of that day? Very little that can be
used now'.
How we will come out of the present depression, no one
knows. But it is altogether reasonable to think that we will
come out of it just like we have come out of scores-of other
similar ones, gradually with the general betterm ent of all
lines of activity.
We should not disillusion ourselves that there is any
panacea for prosperity. The Columbia professors are begin
ning to tell us technocracy is quack medicine when a lot of
people thought it was magic.
“A” Street Service Station
Guarded by Care and Experience
KETELS DRUG STORE
Candy -
G iv e s E n e r g y
R G G I M A N N ’S
N ow You Can ,'Juy a
Coleman
ELEC TR IC IRON
QZ m family
, DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MD
ELECTRICITY IS THE
CHEAPEST THING YOU BUY