The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, August 21, 1936, Page TEN, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TEN
heroes
OF AMERicAtotiSTQj^y
MAD ANTHONY
WA1KE
Th* ion oi a farmer. Anthony W ayne
w a i educated at Philadelphia, and
at 18 became a land surveyor, a pro- fc
fession that took him to N ova S c o t i g . »
Upon his return to the Colonies, h e r
threw himself into the Revolutionary
,
movement and organized a regiment A
of Pennsylvanians.
^
A n adroit and daring
soldier. W ayn e's con­
spicuous gallantry at
Ticonderoga and dur­
ing the winter cam­
paign in N ew Jersey
with Washington led to
his promotion to the
rank of brigadier-gen­
eral.
The
crowning
achievement
of
his
career and one that
earned for him the title
"M a d Anthony" was ,
his midnight assault
and capture of Stony .
Point
the
important
British post that com­
manded the road to
.N e w England.
After the war. W a yn e entered
Congress and later became gen­
eral-in-chief of the U. S. Army.
His expeditions against the
Northwest Indians, the celebrated
victory at the Battle of Fallen
Timbers, and the treaties that he
negotiated settled the frontier
' and opened the immense North­
west territory to civilization, ma­
terially increasing the size of the
United States.
p>oses Liven Bedspread
G re e tin q i!
N o t 111! J >«*i » I i 1 « %
| Urgkf, t .
i
with our familiar han^h^F*
exam p le, the hug urul . ¿ ¡J
pattern o f n m o tif 16 1-2 by 10 1-4 cheek
. is tiled .
inches and tw o and tw o re v e rs e France
£ the Ne» Z*
M aiiiy», b
motifs 4 1-4 by 5 1-2 Inches. C olor landers, t
s c h e m e s ; illustrations o f all I ndo-Ch un­
tU Moni(o!liniTJj
stitches
needed;
m ateriu l
r e ­ even the I
and Upli^J
the "hong
quirements.
1S the thing, tu
ts m touching nu», i,J?j
Send 15c in stam ps o r coins consists
(coins p re fe rre d ) for this pattern The
w " r,! ‘¿ « « i f meuTt
1 to The Sewing C ircle N eed lecrn ft "smell." When a Chinese u
Dept., 82 Eighth A v e , N ew York,
...
him self.
4
N Y.
Ih r Italians and German* W
W rite plainly pattern num ber,
re v iv e d the annent Homan r:~
your name and address.
ing as a military salute Hepon,
or Italian
"Manuscript Mill"
A fric a , an it is now called «§■
One of the busiest firm s in this cate that the Italians are tetAi
country
today is a ••manuscript ing their new subjects to e2
Pattern 121»
that furnishes eith er
a each other in the old Roman*«
With roses as its m otif this m ill”
newly em broidered bedspread s standard or an esp ecially p re ­ by extending the arm up*«*
sure o f adm irers! So is its em ­ pared speech on any desired sub­ w ith the palm to the front.
The com pany also dashes
broidered bolster, or a matching ject
Each form of greeting hu ,
scarf adorned this speedy way. off briefs for law yers, serm ons m eaning all its own The
Flowers are easy to do in single, for ministers, pep talks fo r busi- shake and the Homan salute. It
outline and lazy - daisy stitch— ness men and even books fo r c o l­ exam ple, began as a gejon
lege professors. P rice s start at showing that the hand vu be
their effect truly lovely!
Pattern 1214 contains a transfer $1 25.—C o llier’s W eekly.
o f weapons
Washington Pod
6 Gross«! à Dunlap.—WNU Servie*.
week of rickshaing, of imitating
Cleopatra on her chaise longue eye­
ing Mark Antony. A ricksha "sure
do break down” one’s resistance
and makes a formal posture, co­
incident with good manners, quite
a bore.
9 JM WORRIED
ABCUT JACK'S
SCHOOL WORK
THE T S A C H B R
SAVS HE'S
LISTLESS AND*
INATTENTIVE, f
"Shores and Ships and Sealing
Wax---- ” and Rickshas
_____
PEIPING.
, author
of “ Alice in Wonderland,”
made for himself an enviable
reputation by balling up the
language and injecting into his
manuscript references that had
nothing whatever to do with
the story.
L
e w is
c ar r o ll
The caption on this column is de­
signed along the Carroll lines, but
the word "ricksha” really stands
for something.
Roughly speaking, the last cen­
sus report on rickshas accounted
for 44,000 of the rubber-tired, two­
wheeled, one-passenger vehicles,
draw-n by fleet-footed coolies capa­
ble of hauling human cargo on
most any kind of a thoroughfare—
asphaltum preferred—-at about the
same rate of speed and with less
poise than goes with the old-fash­
ioned horse-driven cab.
In point of grace and luxury noth­
ing has ever been invented that can
compete with it or make a better
showing
along
the
boulevards
where traffic streams.
Lot Is Not a Happy One.
While a spectacle of this sort fills
the eye it seldom drifts into one s
mind that the lot of the ricksha
man is not a happy one. The easy
loping stride of the man between
the brass-mounted shafts, the three-
foot bicycle wheels running silent­
ly on ball bearings, make Mercury
and his machine a floating unit,
gliding onward apparently without
effort, but it never occurs to the
casual observer that perhaps there
is a limit to the physical endurance
of the human animal swinging
along with a human burden lolling
under a pith helmet.
Nothing so completely fits a
white man for the indolent life as
spending four or five hours a day
in a ricksha. The very construc­
tion of the device invites a half-
reclining posture; added to which
the gentle oscillations, more sooth­
ing than any motion experienced
from the cradle to the grave, pro­
duce a relaxation matched only by
insensibility. A New England wom­
an brought up to sit erect in a
straight back hickory chair and
hold herself like a Blanker Hill
ramrod thinks nothing, alter a
EITHER
■—
J/
^
"Strut Sitting Down.”
Old boys who can’t even get the
nomination for county clerk back
home look like senatorial timber
after doing a stretch in an uphol­
stered ricksha. And a tin horn
sport who can’ t even get a kind
glance from a head waitress, after
a few spins between ricksha wheels
has difficulty dispelling the rumor
that he is Clark Gable. This, how­
ever, is not the case with residents
of Peiping, who, having passed the!
inflation stage, are without bom­
bast. Only the foreigners seem j
able to "strut sitting down,” as
some one once said of an unpopu­
lar statesman.
And the cost is nothing, compared
with the sense of superiority with
which the consumer is infected.
For the small sum of $1, M ex.,:
which here in Peiping means 35
cents in American spondulics, a
thoroughbred high-stepping, first-
class coolie ricksha boy can be
hired for the day, which is under­
stood to be 12 full hours, with such
time for lunch as the patron, in
The fullness of his enlarged heart,
feels that he can surrender to his
faithful foot servant. This rate
holds good at $7 per week. Beyond
that, the tariff falls to $20 a month,
Mex., of course, which places the
rick at your disposal practically
when wanted, the boy actually
haunting your headquarters await­
ing orders.
THE BOY DOESN T ^
SEEM TO FEEL WELL I
-A N D HE'S NOT __ l
SLEEPING W ELL, Y
,
l
;
1 HE HAS NO ^
a p p e t i t e , e it h e r
LOOK AT HIM —
HE 5 NOT EATING
A THINS i r-n —Z
SCRAM *
UP TO YOUR.
^ R o o m / w h y
f
STICK AROUND
C AND LISTEN TO
( THEM CRITICIZE
> ^ Y 0 U ?
jm
W H Y -T H IS
9 BUT, DOCTOR -
1
SOUNDS LIKE
I DIDN'T KNOW -I'VE
ALWAYS FELT THAT
COFFEE-NERVES
|TO ME - BUT SURELY HE NEEDED A ______ _
YOU'RE NOT
HOT DRINK /
LETTING THIS
,
COURSE
BOY DRINK
YOU NEED A MOT
COFFEE •
d r in k ! - a n d t e l l
I THE RIGHT KIND
OF A HOT DRINK IS
VERY B E N E F IC IA L -
T R Y GIVING HIAA
P O S T U M - MADE
-W IT H -H O T -M ILK !
H* WELL, HE'S BEEN 1
COMPLAINING ABOUT
HIS STOMACH-I
THINK T U TAKE
HIM I D SEE THE
DOCTOR
T om orrow
D08T
LET 'EM1
^
TAKE YOU-TD
ANY DOCTOR! HA*
A TANTRUM-KICK
UP AN AWFUL FUSS'
J
ALL RIGHT/
DOCTOR-I'LL
. T R Y IT —IF Yr*
T hink THE CM
WILL HELP
U K «!
// f I WAS AFRAID
■ ( CF THIS/ NOW
'EM ANOTHER THING
•*( YOU NEED IS 70 BE
LET ALONE /
r
t l l have
'
beat
75
rra
Ricksha Boys Faithful.
A pet dog couldn’t be more at
your beck and call. The system
solves the whole question of trans­
portation throughout the city. For
long distance trips, motor fares are
comparatively low.
The average daily mileage of a
ricksha boy is about twelve, rang-
ing in special cases up to fifteen a
day for all seasons except during
snow fall, brief in this latitude, and
hard on the ricksha boyj, many of
whom are unable to buy blankets
with which to keep out the chill
after a long lope. It is estimated
that fifteen years is about the aver­
age life of a two-wheel hauler, but
there is no scarcity of men who
are easily in the sixties. The ma­
jority of them are under twenty-
five, from that down to eighteen. It
is easy to distinguish the country
from the city ricksha pullers. The
former put on less style, take a
longer stride and think nothing of
doing thirty miles a day between
town and country; round trip, tip
and all, $2 Mex., the owner of the
vehicle to $eed himself. . _
_
later
- JACK, YOUR WORK
¿ mows R emarkable
improvement la te ly '
^OUTL SOON BE OUR '
_ s t a r P upil a t
I t h is r a t e /
í Í ) l
i
it
MOTHER
SAYS IT'S BECAUSE
I ' ve been feeling
So much better
|S ince r switched
To postum - made
1-WtTH-HOT- /MILK /
*1
V
O f c o u r s e , c h ild « " ,hould
never drink coif e. And 7”*^,
grown-up*, too, find that
fein in coffee divii;rce*^b t"*“
I f you are bothered by heal**»
or indigestion or c*n VV'v
aouiully...tryPoatumior3
Poatum contain* no caffi'n.
■imply whole wheat an
’
roasted and slightly *wef ,
T ry Poatum. You m a y ™ ^
at first, but after 30 day*
itum for its own rich, satisfying
vt(
nake, deliciou*. economical, and may P
>. A product o f General Foods.
— L«t ua send you your flrtt w«<k • •
Simply mall coupon.
® "" *
Cltv_._______
____________________Su,eT7T5rtï^
cnmptmfly, print naSnm
Pill in 1 c-
v. in
a d ---------
d r « « : O . rn er.'
I f you live
L>. Canada, —
ou r. Ont. (O
ÍO ffer axpiree
expiree July 1.
C obour«.
Food*
LaL,
___-a
-