Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto, O o PAOE FOUR MEDP010) ' MATE TOTBTfMEDFOIlD. OI?FiO tf?XDA AlYJUST 24.- tfEDgogp Mail ig ibmnb il INDEPENDENT NEWBPiPIU rOBUSUU) KVEKY AKTHH.NOON EX01P1 SUNI1AV, UT THE 1IKDKOIU) PRINTING 00. Ito Urdford Sunday Itornltitf 8uo I furobKl mtm-ilbcit d Hug tb Awii-do? dallf otw. rl Mill Trllmnt Building, Rortb flr itrt. I'UOD 70. A eotnollditlon of tot Dcmocritlc Times, tho ecioru Mult, (lie Mnllonj iriLuuo, uto e)guu TD Uri-fUtlllO. Uit AHMktia J TlblUIO. BOHKHT W. KL'IIL. Editor. 8. BUMrTER SU11 II, Uamger. B tUfl In Adfancfli Duly, vrllh Hwitif Bun, jw $7.60 Dully, with HuntUy Hun, month 76 D.lly, without Sunday Hun, yr 4.60 uiny, wiibuut ttunoiy nun, moulb ... Vckly Mail Tribune, out year I Monday Hua, true yr J. 00 ST OAHJtIKH In Wedford. Aiblnnd. J.nkftoo vll), Cviitral Point, rtiucalz. Tlit flitl on Highway! tWily, with Bundty Aim. month 9 .76 iniiy, wiiuoui nuiiuuy nun, wnma qd bully, without HunduV Hun, one yer,,, 7.60 Dally, with Munday Hut), one year Ai urtua Dy carrlur. caali Hi adTanca, Official paper of the City ot Mvtlfonf. Official j.npt-r of Jnknun County. Sworn dally aren,g t-rrculation for ilx monttki tiding April lat, 1tl!4, HtPitt, mora tfc.u louble tlie rircumion uf uny olhr paper pub- Tha only paper betwwt. A muni. Ore., and Cblro, California, a diHauc of over 400 mile, having leased wire Aaauulated Praia atrvlre. Bntert-d aa aerom: clam matter at lladford. Orrfuu, undar art of March 8, 1870. IfKUllKItM OK TriF, !Wr5(TjlTTvn fHKHH, The Awtoi'lfltifd I'rraa la idiiniviiy entitled to the nae for republieiiion of all newa ilfa , patch p credited fi It or not otlierwiat credited m una paper, ana iimq to tha local newa pub ttabed heri ln. All riffhta of republication o apeclal dl pt'-cheM Ut-rtlo are alao reaerred. Ye Smudge Pot Hr Arthur I'errj. - In due course if Uliii'. with usual nppi'0rl:ili j,'li;t.M llncMH, the cs'iiM(l roiivlclM, till-', Will Im nfflrlnny Iiiiiik'mI for their iiiIhicpih. The khv-ej-llor )i:ik so ;i nimiiiieecl, first kIvImk iHvine I lianks for theii- esiiiiurc, it ml a ehanre to cutrli up wlih his own sleep. U'lih kHiii Nimliiy, il 1m furlhei- nn lloUlieeil ; ", uri'iiy need not expect executive clemeliey." t'erhupM you recall the application of same in the cane of the 1'orl l.i ml youth who cohl hlofiileilly .slev a hoot lei;K'r, crammed the emaiiiH in a KUiiiiy.saHc ami cast It into the ('a la poo ia river. There Keem.s to he a 1mtlncilve illscrimina llon twixt the two niui-ilereiH. In the jinRer ot the moment cannlhallHtic Iflea la manlfeHted at the prospect of HtranKlinff ihrue lost hoiiIm to (h-alh. . .Society collects lt deht with a rope, generally huiiKlosoinely. The itlacrlly exhihlted hy ono Philip ' fnrHoii, hetruyer of Murray, In the collection if his Individual dcht, is ,", en!ii;hicnlntf. if dlsappoiniinK to no (hip hut himself. ,Mr. Carson heat the captors to the playhouse to file his claim for the reward of $1000. ills mercenary exuhemnce was soothed hy 'l he informal ion he "in Ik hi' receive his per capita share of $r(o. A pecu liar type, this Carson, lacking the courage t ho of the underworld, and ; ton lazy to mix in (he upper strata. ll-ltltlt-llltll!! (Klamath KuIIh ,Yvh) Snow In thi' t'nnt'r lnki coun try moans an iiunilslnkidili' ni IHiini'h nf winter ini.l tin- OhiiIsih nt l he resort were kept In ihi' IiiiIki' liml llielr hiilnes with the colli wlnil. Ri:iiuci:n i-imchs on pants shot to i'ii:ci:s isimi on the siiie of it IiiiIIiIIiikI. No wiiy in iron i punts. Another IIIIiiuIk hu.ilininl Ima for Klven his wife :nul thi hired man for I'Ot 1 1 ok rat poison In his noonday lunch. The Ice ereain iIIiiit will Moon lie 111 the chill eon earno. Lnily Konl-l'oupe of the local mil lull welil hcimeliaok rlillin; yi'stenlay. Her mount wan iloKKone IrrltntitiK. It now l revealcl that A. H. Klitn. Ii-aili'i- of l he lilffs. In clvillzeil, ami maylir Dial In what oils hhn. Anyone ilrlvhiK over the Slsklyotisi Is lininesseil hy llir laek of kum slhiS mill (rmiii irroiinilK. I'ltlKiKlvSS MMtCllll.s ON (Salrui SlateNiimn) Klnee Tt lay morning , little city In hack to normal niraln. No more tmlilirri uinl nmuiunlllou waKons mi' iiatrollm- th,, Nlreots. Wonien asaln ImIiik their ioi(;s lo the grocery stole. Mr. Wall Mutely Is tho hoimi'lni; father nr a proinl haliy. Mr, Munily eoniplaliis of the lack of room wllii ('. Win Antipole KlrtilliiiK I'or the sunic li-nsoli. lion, tnjiireil hinoii'iiei'. Most Nol.h. Nloe Nelllo. Is now reaily to do iho thlnkliiR for the lntolllK.i Voters In the l:l-i: primary. There are for calllm: "nectar" or till no .tuti1'l:ihh' Im ailery cnl'IVo "ambrosia." grounds eittu-i The well known Oregon legislative mania for Inspecting something Is now centered in unto lighis. Packing apple to schoolma ains by Juvenile sheiks will stun .September fv yiii:n .mddk im: rn.i:i Tor years nnd yeais I'hiletus .lonen complained of mis'ry in his bunes. Me look a lot of mixtures, pills and pow ders made for human Ills. The hitters that old person drank would fill a thousand -barrel tank, but nothing I hat l he fellow ti led e'er caused hb MH'f'iing to subside. Me used a hun dred Bort of things, he bt.il. hhncir In sulphur Hprinus. he used 11 b:ii r charged with juice, hut none of Ihem $eie any use. Of course, you readers ligure ln one day ran 'cross a remcd that limbered up his undent frame, that made him caper Just the same as when he was an agile youth. Itut you're mlsinken. Here's the truth. When he most everything had tried lie went to Q d ami there he tiled. (Sun Francisco ilulleilnj. THE PENITENTIARY WITH tire capture? of (lie three escaped eonvipts, without blood shed, tile people of Oregon miiy now return to inu'imile.v mill coiifrutiiliitc tliciiisclvcilipnii their ioud furtmiP. ycinio jfoml miiy lie Klriincil from this triiyi'dy. 'J'lmiiks to A! ur liiy, WilloK ;iiiI Ki-lly, tlip sliitc pi'iiitnit iiiry will liiTPiiflcr lie 1"S ii pleasure ivsmt fiml n mori' secure iiliidin 1 : for iiiiirdcrcrs iiml outlaws. Xpi'dlcss to sny 1 lie roof will In; repaired mid a more eareful elieelc made of the iiimates when they no to dinner. Tom -Murray .says he prefers death to iViini; more time. His preference, of eourse, will lie satisfied. A doulile nnd prolialily a tiiplii-haiiKin is faeed liy our law-iil)iilin; eommoiiweiiltli. The prospect is not alluring. To shoot down a man like re i;oil .lones in the heat of hattle is one thin;;. To hail? three defense less hoys, however dark their eiimes, is, of eourse, another. Hut this is the only effective method Society lias thus far d vised for reducing crime and preventing disinlej;riTtioii of modern civilization. The contention that crime, finds a pretty effective punishment has lieen promptly Ilannini; is a revolting Imsiness. lint the killing of defcnselets mid law-ahiding citizens is more It is natural and proper no men like Murray, Willos and Kelly, end. Hut tnat end is, alter all, ot All that Societv can do under isliment prompt ami as free, from needless suffering as possible Toward this end abandonment of hanging as the nielhod of ex termination and the substitution of electrocution or the lethal cham ber, would no doubl be a step in the rigid direction. QUILL In Florida two is company and Kast is Kasl ami Wesl is Wcsl, their obligations. When they speak of turning turning it with a plow. And so women can drive motor Ibis in the Taint-praise cabinet. It: is better to stop, look and knock you as far as the locomotive Let us hoiie 1 Tint Ford's rumored new model won't sound so irri tilted and quarrelsome when it backs. A hat covers the bald spot and balloon pants hide the bow legs but a paunch must take life as it comes. A casual study of the I lie world is safe for is t Once in a while yon can liny the happens not to be a good salesman. The honeymoon is still going, unless he does. When all the profit is taken out of war, of course the genera and the buck will gel the same pay. The easeist way to remember a lapse of years, is to have him owe Slill, the three-letter words yon learned by working puzzles don't help much unless you are a headline writer. The hard part woud be to scrap all the merchant uselessly scrapping some nice political jobs. If he becomes great, his college a college can't make a winner of a Correct this sentence: "She married wonderfully well." said H'e gossip; "not a rich man, but such a splendid character. " RipplingRhijmGS .Wslt CHANGING THE SUBJECT. R' t' DOWN' hv a truck or hack, ami 1 saM, "I'm mif shack. "Il is licastly," I cnnfninod, "that you have n lirokcn whit;, 'hill your leiis, so nnlily sinewed, must lip carried in sliuo. It is sad to see vim sulTcr, and when you are out of nhi yun should liriiseciile the ilnlTer who was drivinp; that old wain. All your iint-'iiish should he paid for, there's a remedy, I wist; that is what the law is niadc fur, that is why the courts exist." "I nut Inistctl up at present, lint," said .links, in accents low. "let us talk of Si'inethinn pleasant, let's forget nil uricf and woe. All my friends conic to nip springing sympathy till they are liores. for the dickey hints arc sincinv; and there's sunshine out of doors. I can hear I lip motors clumini; down the ulrcet the livelong- day; happy people are pursuhij; pleasure in n seemly way. Life to them is most Hinusitis;, 1 can hear their laugh nnd wheeze; when we talk of wounds we're lnsiti"; all such cheery sounds as these. I etui hear the children playintr, whniiptni; on the village v.reen; as I listen I am straying hack aoiiin to sweet sixteen; once nt;aiu I'm husy inakini: mud pies with my childhood friends; if wp talk of sores and ncliintr, nil the sweet illusion ends." What's the use, 1 ask, of trying t condole wit i O 'lyine; some i men likeolhis? They' I'XPtisp for perfect hliss. PITAND PUNISHMENT. capital punishment does not deti answer in Knland, where capital enforced for centuries revolting. doiiht to feel a deep pity for yous who have conic to such a Iragii tlieir own eioosnig. the circumstances, is to make pun POINTS three a group id' boosters. and never the twain shall meet land at a profit, lh"y don't mean ears as well as men. Hoy, file listen, will. The ear behind won't .situation arouses the fear n; time being. that about all suit you really want, if the clerk strong if she won't eat an onion mini's name and face after n you five dollars. eet without did it; if he fails, it is because dumb-hell. Mason Imrv. .links wns flat upon liU - 'htv sorrv," when 1 visited lii discover when they're O 0 CROSS-WORD WASH DAY a - IT W W k la 1 "I -Jrvti jif 'J1'5 busy Iittle 2-8-13-171 13-14-M5 wash day which is .2-3-4-5-0-7, of course, so she must work very hard I She was so little she could not reach ilie tub 15-19 she 1-6-11 into the house and fetched 8-9 old box to stand on. When she climbed 3-9-14-18 the box she could reach the scrub board nicely. '5-10 you think you will finish your washing today?" called her mother from in-17-18-iy-20-21. "Oh 7-12-16 indeed I will be through in 10-11-12 hour!" replied the little maid. Answer To Last Puzzle 0-7 (on), 1-2-3-4 (cart), 8-9 (am), 4-0 (to), 2-5 9 (arm), 7-10 (no). Oopyriyhl, IU25, by The International Syndicate Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. 6ifted IttUra pertaining to nirunii ratnint. Will he artwirul hv Dr. Hrariu II Uttore ahould-bo brlaf and wrlttan In Ink. '" " "'. nv imvij nan am mu io uana not oonnrnint to imtruot om Unm Dr. Will Ian Brady, Ir wo of lhl mmmpm IMusloloay of IP I over find n publisher who wants to get rich slowly I'm gonna get out a series of hooka telling lite unvarnished truth and omit tine- the usual hnleum of hea 1th books. T shall begin with an elementary or fundamental work nn the functions of the h u m a n body and I sup pose I shall en title this intro ductory volume Ihady's Cynl c a I Physiology. In fact the entire series have in mind would he strictly ynhal. 1 hope to keep my bookn out of the hands of old women of It her sex. dtio., i n;ic i-c pcait'ti iy nsserieii that no poison or waste matter of onseiiuence is eliminated thru the skin, that Is, in the sweat, no one' ompetent tn debate the iirnnosl- linn has ventured to challenge the apsertion. .Mind. I sav nothliin- of onscquence, which means practl - euiiy no poison nr waste matter. It i.i n.-ii uooiiii to piiysintogists that ertnln substances often found In the urine are also found In the sweat. though in comparatively insimiil'l- ant iiuantities. In no eircumslance In health or In sickness. Is anything of a poisonous character or any im porinnt amount of waste matter ex- reted through the skin. In the sweat or otherwise. When some half baked health experts ov health' department mployes or "authorities" snhsidiy.Mi by hath tub manufacturers or other proprietary interests write up essav io wuicn tne uusopnistlta ed avmnn i uigeo io i.nino otten atul so assist lie skin In doing its work, these nept writers are prune to fall in with popular error being more con- erned about getting out sniff which will please their employers than they ire nnout the real physiology nr hy giene nf the ouestion. Tile skin Is practically not an excretory organ practically, I say and anybody who bathes with the Idea that he' helns the skin "do Its work" sininlv he- trays his ignorance of physiology. If there is one popular error which Is almost unassailable it is the no tion that some kind of "poison" nr waste matter'- may he eliminated through the agency of n Turkish bath or some other rfortii of sweat bath, whether the heat be applied In the form of electric lamps (electric cabinet 'hakes"), or dry hot air bath or steam bath nr hot pack or hot mud or what not. People who coin plncenlly accept the meaningless diagnosis of "rheumatism," or still worse neuritis." as an explanation or their trouble are especially fond of the illusion that such baths "elim inate" some vague "poison." I liese various kinds of swent baths are still einployed by physicians In the treatment of certain eases of Height's disease, and no doubt sonic good doctors who have not kept "up on physiology hnrhnr a vague fancy lliat such baths Induce the elimina tion or nitrogenous substances Just what substance or why It should be eliminated is part or the mystery. It Is ilitiicult to obtain nnv definite opinion about that: the duet ors won still cherish this notion are diffident oooui putting their views Into words Just as are the old fogies .vi, -,ni talk about "colds." This Is what the sweat Iwth does: It Induces an Increased blood flow. no increased nietnho.Rtn ...i-i.i...i.... I - ussuesi ant! tne enn- se.iu.nt combustion of more uup substance or fuel, which i,n,, ,n.. brings about the formation of more arid combustion iirodn.t. ehifi carbon dioxid. These ncl.l .. .' lion products, carbonic acid. cte escape from the hodv nnli.1, ih.,. the limes nn. I i l-. "UJ 111 less quantity thru I lie m ini' llirtl the swoTll. H'hnn lh.,6,' .... rj " 'x'.ooo , Ivmiibustlon products have been ellni-l r n I PUZZ& STORY, naaith and hytuni, not to tfltaaje d I at no alt or m mn. ..i ..i--.j Owing to tha'larao numbor of Uttert malvad, only the Sweat Hath. Imitetl from the lilnoil the lilooil will ne lert mure nlknliue. Anil tills is the heneflilent effect of the sweat Imlh it helps ' the body to oppose neldosls and maintain a relative alka- losls. chiefly because of the clIml - nation of carbon illoxld. Now, then, well folks I am always addressing well folks nnd my ug- ttestions or teachings are not in- tended for sick folks people who wish to keep well should grasp thisi physiological principle firmly and remember that, after all, the best way t oppose acidosis and blow off the excess of carbon dioxld Is. you know gosh, I blush to harp on this so much, a reasonable amount or exercise regularly, and that, for the average fellow means two miles of oxygen on llio hoof three times n dav. or its eoiiivnlent l.i .ohr,- rorni. . OI KSTICXK Al ivsltpnu Urn. lienlnmhi Tnl.l. Not tn reoc.it nil ih. "ku. tnl.lo" 'will cnt.l w.ilor i,.... i,i ,.'o- iluee the bnsi m t,' m l Answer A tbnriiiili mM tern,. massage of the kitchen laumlry f oors everv mornln. will heln some. I ('iirii'spiinilence Course Doctor, Kvery ninrnlnn w.. line,, rn hnk. fast slhed liencbes nn,,i,. on,,,.- i,,.. j l ies or other fruit In season, which . mi nun cie.tm or miiK. A friend eial conditions throughout the world tells me her doctor claims that all indicates that English Is coming to he fruits but bananas eaten with cream the language of tra'le. but that is n or milk will in time undermine one's different thing from saying that It health. Is (his true? Mrs. C. I will be the universal language of man- Answer No, it is just some fish-' kind; in the opinion of William K. lology invented hy the mail order!wild. former nrofessor of economies s j school of practitioners Individual taste s the oniv ..i,..o, of the combination of milk or cream fruit. IjiiIIcs May llltle. I am a great lover of outdoor sports. Do you consider horseback riding harmful for a young woman'' -Miss z. M. W. Answer No, as a rule a young woman should not Intemiiit her . - Unary activities merely because she is a woman. This Includes such healthful exercises as swimming, dancing, gymnasium classes, hiking, tennis, basketball or helping mother wallop the pots. The old-fashioned way. advlsrd by the late l.vdin. et nl made n disease of n function and probably accounted for much of the functional difficulty experienced hv members of the "delicate" sex In the past. Concrete l'loor. l'lease tell me If ,, . i ' " i .. ,.,,, stre would tend t oiing on rheumatism. I know that modern hotels department atmna etc h . to. i. pm.um-i ie. n it- in me anguagcs ir'e been ,1 I V""' l"" ' "f thPlr """-verers. In India. China, ment fl or " " r"KU,ar Syrl" "ml T"rk0- ,h- teaching of hen ti e Moor , YZ?' """'larl.v science is In English, but -It is aot so in s , L , i. '"7, .'""H " Brolind Japan. The Japanese, actuated hv n ' '";,rt" ' '"l"css. .1. T. F. strong nationalist spirit, have trans Allswei There is no difference he. lnted English scientlfle works Into brlT f,'n"'nl' ,il0' "'hle. wood or their own language, which' Is quite as I'liek floors, so rar us nnv disturb nme f health Is concerned. Is nele lien interested It, tP linoleum business? I'limcr for DlnlK'lln l'iil,., Rotit .1 " , "K" you recommended , '"" """'" ' ne was asked. n 1 rimer for Diahellcs nnd mv doc-1 at all." answered Professor tor now- tolls me hnvc diabetes. I Wl,rt- "Tho engineer or Industrial and 1 hnve spent the hotter part of rl,lrf " ill translate his science Into the three days searching thru my clip- ",lllve tongue wherever possible, and pings H. H. J. when It Is not possible will Invent n Answer Your fmg system must imtlvo vpr'n the now words. A io soineihing like mine. The little '--"RHsu words will become unl hook 1 recommended i. " i i. versnl. Take the Ford rar. for for lllabetlc patioi.i." ... t...... Foley. Elllthorne i,ol,n-i...j' , ."''is the 'motor gari- and th vnl i- maunders Co. costs $1. Phllndelphin, it, mi J',?!" "',"n , nv"rs Action. n.iM, ria.. Aug. 2. "i. "iinam Jennlng: inliigs Hrvan nn- would glv,w,n,"d !o the ihl?T.tV.r..r: oouoeeu toitay she one consideration to the l'in,i,i..i..i.i . Kroord ""'"I'd's rnnsa for a national me. .,, Cl'ok wlh Bas. tf Nolinclcli ever m ki' up Ki' 1,1 lu.i-k. Tli' liiiuhl" Willi l-ullir cllilill-en Willi love Is Hull Ihey've alius nut til ear. Timely Views on World Topics Tiilvci-sal Ijuitfiiagc Will Never lie Ksinhllshcd Piriitaiicnlly." Sit' lrofeswjr. 11 Hetirv Ford's prediction that KiiK- Ush is destined to inherit the earth as the universal language of mankind meet with little support from many scholars. Neither Kngllsh nor I'.spei- anto nor any oienr tongue, it is held, can express the varying thoughts of many race. John Krskine, author and profes sor of Knglish at Columhia Culver, sity. in illsctisijing L h e prediction, says: "The people who art born to other languages might well challenge us 'Ppof .ln.K.nFkina Prove tahl Kng- ' llsh Is tne nest 0f lanuacen. if w lire to have but onff. jj,: yrg Mi..yes that Kiu-lish ' essential to world progress, which 0f course leads nne to wonder just Lwhat Mr. Ford means hy world pro Kress. In the field of business I Ihousrht it was money rather than English that talked, nnd in the realm of the spirit perhaps greater progress is made in other languages, "Mr. Ford seems also to have have some idea that if he could eliminate foreign, languages from our spee'eh this fact would effect some pressure on the French and (Jernians and the Chinese to spenk English. If we could establish n universal Innguage tomorrow there is no reason to believe ,nnt we snouiu not nave a wnote new ",'t "c 'liferent languages in another century or so. These different lan- guages would be produced by the same forces that have produced dif ferent languages today that is. the different psychology that men seem horn to in different parts of the world and the pressure of different environ ments. t "That is why Kspernnto is destined never to become a universal language. all peoples. Peoples use different languages because sounds mean dif ferent things to them." Ills Views Ait Supported By Kconomic 1'rol'esnor A survey of industrial and commer. t Christian college. Allahabad. India. I now in the United States. Seen as Trade MiilUmi Will English become the universal language in .mother hundred years " np was nsked. Trnbably English will dominate world trade. It does today. Hut no one would predict that, in nne ecu- ""' or more the interior of China and . Africa will he speaking English. " he 1 "''"' "English is becoming the dominant language of trade because English speaking people have devel oped Industrially and commercially, not because English Is n better or more forceful language than any oth er. Arabia, for example, is a far more flexible language than English, but the Arabs have not nn industrial de velopment that forces their language to include scientific terms. "In the colleges of the Orient sclen- tlflc subjects nre taught in English "eeause l-mglisn expresses the pip. a better but because tho tevthook have been written in v.mHiuh (haniea nn ' i.-.i.. . . eiiicient." 1 "Does the fact that young engineers of foreign lands use English terms necessarilv mean ih.it n, -,-n..i. under them will ml, mi il.., ..... ....... . . hu"'- ample. In India thov refer to nnv tbo 'Fnnli t.n- 1 .... : . . ... ... ,,t ult, woriit, too. we find that even the uneducated natives soon become pnlygot nnd . English noon w in nominate those m ''"""""ted Europe because e M' ',l,rr,""non" v"i 'i"t center of r"'""";" - " - TodnyO,he .Medltorraneai, useful chiefly as a route tn .r distant lands atul the English l,.,. guage follows trie English shfl. If ChildrtHi's I VN 11-111 18 . - Cross Wind Pnr..lc "rr KunninK Arrocs. Word 1. The last name of tho. man in the picture nnd 111 the nursery rhyme: "Jack could eat no fat"' Word 4. . A common, odorous vegetable. Word S. A kitchen utensil used for sifline materials Dunning Down, Word 1. What natives of Scot land ate called. Word 2. To lift up. Word It. Stretched Merit; Rigid. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED. Who's Who Oil. Charles Sweeney. . The son of an American millionaire is commanding the new Lnfayette Escndlille, organized in France for service against the Moors. He Is Col. Chas. Sweeney. This soldier of fortune lias ' worn half a dozen uni forms in the last 10 years. He Join ed the foreign le gion when the World War broke out and was twice wounded before America entered back to the U. S. with the rank of lieutenant. He re turned to the front with tho A. E. F. He became known nt the front as "Sweeney of the Tanks." nnd Ills gal lantry quickly carried him to tho rank of lieutenant colonel. When rolnnd recruited nn army to resist the l;eds some time ago Sweeney joined. Among Col. Sweeney's decorations are the Legion of Honor, tho Croix ile fluerro with two palms nnd two stars, and at the time of Ills depar ture for Europe t Join l'oUind ho had been recommended for both the American U. S. o. and 13. s. C. Just before that the French government made him nn officer of the Legion of Honor. Poems That Live The (lid Oaken Illlckcl How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood."' When fond recollections present them to view! The orchard, the meadow, tangled wildwood. the deep And every loved spot which mv In fancy know. The wide-spreading pond and (he mill that stood by It, The bridge and the rook where the cataract fell; The cot of my father, the dairy house nigh it. And e'en the rude bucket that hung In the well. That mnss-covered bucket I hailed as a treasure, For often nt noon, when returned rrom the field I found It the sourco nf an exquisite pleasure, The purest nnd sweetest tlmt nature can yield. How ardent I seined It, with hands that wore glowing, v And quick to ihe white pebbled hot- . torn It fell. r' Then soon, with the emblem of truth overflowing. And dripping with coolness. It roe from the well. How sweet from tho green mossy onm to receive It, Vs. poised on the curb, It Inclined to mv llns' Not a full blushing goblet could tempt me to leave it, Tho filled with the nectar that Jup , Iter sips. And now. far removed from the loved habitation. The tear of regret will Intrusively swell, As fancy reverts to my father's plan tation. And sighs for the bucket that hangs In the well. Samuel Woodworth. Cook with gas, CD ' Cook with gas. o o O 00