TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.
FOOTBALL IS ANCIENT SPORT FROM BEGINNING OF TIME
Was Popular Among the Old Romans
and Also Found Somo Favor
With the Florentinos.
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A FIRM FOUNDATION
RESERVE BANK
GOVERNOR SEES
ERA OF PLENTY
WIN $3 A WORD
BY WRITING A
VICTORY SLOGAN
I
Lynch Urges Westerners to
Make Victory Loan Success.
Says Prosperity Dawns
|
Governor James K. Lynch, ot th«
Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran­
cisco, has addressed tile following
open letter to the people of the Pa­
cific Coast and the other states com-1
Good
Victory
Liberty
Loan
slogans are wanted by the general
publicity committee of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District with bead­
quarters in San Francisco.
The committee will pay as high
aa |3 a word.
First prize will be *30, second
prize *20. and third prize, (10.
Slogans should be limited to 10
or 12 words.
Send all slogans to SLOGAN
EDITOR, Room 301, 430 California
Street, San Francisco, California.
The contest closes Saturday,
March 22.
I to make good, our men to bring home.
| This will take from five to six bil­
lion dollars. Let us get ready and
raise IL A big task, but the last, and
therefore, easy. All together, shoulder
to shoulder, and the Loan goes jver!
"The 'Ninety-first’ is the Pacific
Coast
Division;
remember
their
achievement, and honor ourselves by
living up to it.
"JAMES K. LYNCH.”
THE SUPREME TEST
JAMES K. LYNCH
Governor, 12th Federal Reserve District
Regardless of what territories may
be lost or won by the belligerents in
the world war. Germany, above all the
! nations, has gained most, and next to
Germany the United States has bene
| fited to a greater measure than any
of the other powers involved. Ger-
; muny has thrown off the yoke of me­
dieval kalserlsm. The United States
is a nation.
The Liberty Loans were one of the
greatest nationalizing factors. The
Fourth Loan welded 20,000,000 bond
buyers into investing patriots—the
, kind of patriots who are willing to
sacrifice for their country.
The Victory Liberty Loan—the last
of the Liberty Loans—comes in April.
It will be for billions of dollars to fin-
I ish paying for the job of freeing the
world. But It will be something great-
i er than that It Is going to be the
supreme test of that nationalisation
' which has sprung out r * the loins of
prised within the Twelfth Federal Re­
serve District:
"To the Citizens of the Twelfth Fed­
eral Reserve District:
"The Fifth 'Victory' Liberty Loan
in tn sight Let us thank God that it
In not just the Fifth Loan. Victory
rnenns the end of the War, ths end
of Loans, the dawn ot Peace and Pros­
perity. It mama that the market price
of 'Tmmment bonds will soon »tab­
men nt par or better. It also means
that commercial, agricultural, and in-
Bantrial afhdrn will stabilize, and that i
the Hun-tnapired clamor will cease,
i
“We were advised that the war
wonld last through 1*1», probably
through 1M0, ao we were prepared for
that; to have done leas would have
meant suicide. We prepared to crush
the Hun an his own ground, and he '
prudently quit. It cost us some money
hot it saved the lives of half a mil- '
There are carpers who say that the
patriotism has cooled; that the loan
can t be “put over" on patriotic
Those carpers are dollar
*r°un,ds'
Americana. To them Carter Glass, our
new Secretary of the Treasury, Mid
in New York. "We are going to invoke
the patriotism of the American people,
and I am going to do it confidently,
Don ot our men. Was money ever and there Is going to be such a re­
sponse aa was never witnessed befnr»
better spent?
“Now we have bills to pay. promises in America."
MONTHLY WAR STAMP QUOTAS
F W FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT
The Tnasniy Department hae assigned to the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District the following monthly quotas to be raised in War
Savings Stamps during 1919:
.$ 4,200,000
January ---------------
4,800,000
February --------------
5,400,000
March ____________
6,000,000
April _____________
6,600,000
May ______________
7,300,000
June---------------------
7,800,000
.
July----------------------
8,400,000
August___________
9,600,000
September ________
10,800,000
October ___________
12,000,000
November_________
13,200,000
December_________
Total
$96,000,000
The total to be rained throughout the errantry is $1,600,000,000.
Origin of Atmosphere Goes Back to
Events Occurring Tone of MIL
Hone of Years Ago.
Can you Imagine Julius Caesar play­
If we recall the teaching of geology
ing quarterback on the Rome univer­ and astronomy, telling us bow the
sity eleven, or Brutus skirting the ends earth was once too hot to sustain life,
In those days when the forum was as we shall see that the mixture of guses
busy as a three-ring circus? No? Nev­ ' that covers the solid surface of the
ertheless It was a probability, for it earth, and that we familiarly call air.
appears now that football originated must have had a very Interesting his-
with the Romans.
I tory. According to one widely accept­
A few uneducated persons used to ed theory of the earth's origin, all
I think that football was of Greek in­ that we know now as the solid earth,
vention ; but Trench and C biu ? s and all the liquid matter that now
trained news bounds, aided by Italian fills the ocean beds was once gas­
The gases of the atmosphere
propagandists, have fastened it on eous.
Rome. The Romans, not really know­ are simply composed of these particu­
ing that it was football, called It "cal­ lar elements which are gaseous at
the
present temperature of the
cium.”
It appears to have been a
goodly, rough-going game, full of earth's surface, which have not en­
spirit, feet and broken elbows, played tered Into complete combination with
more on the soccer order than the the solid matter of the earth’s crust,
and which have not been whisked
Rugby style In common favor.
With the fall of the Roman empire away Into space by contrlfugal force,
“calcium" also fell out of the spot­ this being the fate that Is supposed
light, not to appear In fuvor until the to have befallen the former atmosphere
time of the Florentines and their of the moon, and some of the lighter
Medlcls. There Is no record of Ma­ constituents of our own atmosphere.
chiavelli having participated In the In the past when the earth’s temper­
games, but we Imagine that If be did ature was much higher, and when
he played a foxy, clever game. Gio­ many other condlt'ons were different,
vanni de Bardl, a well-known Floren­ it Is more than probable, for instance,
tine newspaper mau, wrote as follows that, long before man appeared, the
proportion of carbon dioxide in the air
In 1580:
was much higher than at present. This
“The calclo (later name) Is a public
would account for the extreme lux­
game played between two groups of
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uriance of vegetation,
to which
young men on foot, not armed, who
every lump of coal bears witness, the
playfully compete In making a ball, by
carbonic aoid of the air being one of
means of their feet, pass outside of a
the most Important constituents of the
certain line back of the opposite
food of plants. Again, it Is quite cer­
group. The ball Is mediocre in size,
tain that, at a very much more remote
filled with wind, and the game is period, which must certainly date
Be sure you are free from this dreaded disease, which works such
played purely for the honor of win­ back tens of millions of years, the
ravages in the mouth and causes the loss of sound teeth and often
ning.”
temperature of the earth’s surface
produces disease and death by distributing its poison to remote
was so hot that water could not oc­
cur in its liquid form.
At that time
parts of the body. If taken in the early stages it can be success­
one of the most Important and abun­
fully treated. Come in and investigate.
dant constituents of the earth’s at­
Spanish Province Centuries Ago Held mosphere was gaseous water, or water
vapor.
Undisputed Naval Sway—People
Still Proud of Achievements.
PY()R RIlOEA’SS*
CATALONIA GREAT SEA POWER
The Moors were expelled from Bar­
celona in the ninth century. Catalonia
had more than four centuries' start
over Seville and six over Malaga. It
Is little wonder, therefore, that Span­
ish enterprise, If such a term Is ap­
plicable, Is seen at Its best in Cata­
lonia, because It has had a real oppor­
tunity to express Itself. Catalonia has
always looked beyond Its geographical
limits. It has. In fact, looked sea­
ward. It was on the waves that the
men of Barcelona found riches and
glory. They were the rivals of the
Pisans. Genoese and Venetians, and
Barcelona can boast of a naval his­
tory as great perhaps as theirs. Cata­
lonia for a time held sway of the sea,
and It was only upon the consolidation
of Spuln at the beginning of the six­
teenth century and the rise of the
great modern states that the city was
eclipsed as a sea power. The Cata­
lonians, proud of their achievements,
looked with little favor upon Colum­
bus’ discovery of America, nn enter­
prise which had been promoted by
neighboring Castile.
The Razor In History.
Tn tracing the history of shaving It
should be sufficient to go back to the
Greeks and Romans, upon whose civili­
zation our own is based. Ben rds were
highly esteemed among the former up
to the time of Alexander the Great,
who was smooth shaven. One reason
for the abolition of the beard among
soldiers was the fact that it afforded
the enemy something to lay hold of.
At an earlier period the wearing of
certain types of helmet and gorget had
protected the beard. The Romuns wore
beards down to the time of the Gallic
wars, while the Gauls, albeit barba­
rians, were smooth shaven save for the
mustache. The antiquity of barber
shcps and razors In Rome Is variously
given by historians.
Some have
claimed that the first barber shop, at
least In that part of the world, was
opened In Sicily in 300 B. O., while
other authorities make thia date far
earlier or later. The Sicilian seems to
have been the first barber.
Lucky Kiss.
A man named Winch, a butcher of
Sydney. N. 8. W„ recently took the
liberty of kissing a handsome girl who
was one of his customers. She re­
sented the affront, and Winch was
prosecuted. He was fined hesvlly by
the board of magistrates, and lengthy
notices of the case appeared In the
press. The publicity given to the pro­
ceedings happened to attract the no­
tice of a firm of solicitors in Sydney,
who had been appointed trustees of
certain property which had been left
to Winch by a distant relative some
years before, the solicitors up to then
having been unable to find any trace
of the missing heir. Winch was com­
municated with by the firm, and, hav­
ing duly established his Identity, be­
came the possessor of a snug little
fortune.
Wonderful View From Stirling.
It Is from -the top of a sheer crag,
more than 400 feet above the sea, that
the famous "links" of the Forth may
be seen to best advantage. It is al­
ways a wonderful view from Stirling
castle, wonderful for its sheer beauty,
and wonderful, too, for the wealth of
history which surrounds every town
and village which dots the plain,
through which the river winds on,
picking up the light here and there,
vanishing into the haze of the distance,
and then emerging again as the mist
maybe, suddenly rises; whilst far
awcy on the eastern horizon. Just a
gray outline agalast the sky, is the
Forth bridge, wi.ere the river has
given way to the Firth.
LAUGHED AT OWN CARICATURE
Charles Dlckene Has Been Called Vain,
but Thia Story Seems to Prove
Otherwise.
The reproduction of a very rare car­
icature portrait of Dickens appeared
in a recent number of Dickensian.
William Miller was the author of the
portrait, which was advertised for tn
vain by F. G. Kit ton, more than
twenty years ago, for insertion In his
book, “Charles Dlckena by Pen and
Pencil,” says Christian Science Moni­
tor. Dickens first saw the portrait tn
question when walking along Picca­
dilly with Disraeli one day. He was
vastly amused, and, entering the shop,
bought several copies, one of which
was sent to the Hon. Mrs. Richard
Watson at Rockingham. In a letter
written from Gad's Hill place he says:
“I hope you may huve seen a large­
headed photograph with little legs
representing the undersigned. It has
Just sprung up so abundantly in all
the shops that I nra ashamed to go
about town looking In at the picture
windows, which Is my delight.
It
seems to be extraordinarily ludicrous
and a better likeness than the portrait
done in earnest. It mude me laugh
when I first came upon it. until I
shook again. In open, sunlighted Pic­
cadilly.”
People Eat Too Much.
Life would not be near the struggle
It Is if we did not eat so much, ob­
serves a writer in Ohio State Journal.
It does not require very much toll to
earn enough food to keep soul and
body together. And then, what Is the
better part of It, Is that the soul and
body kept together oo just as little
food as necessary make for each other
the very best company. Just once give
the body more food than It needs and
see how the soul protests. Just enough
and no more is the doctrine of life
and health. We read the other day of
a great English author describing his
persistent diet which was bread and
butter and fruit On that he lived,
thrived and did his great work and
Is happy. The Idea that stuffing the
stomach conduces to health and
strength Is not to be trusted, and espe­
cially where anxious mothers cram the
little bodies of their children with all
kinds of treacherous food to make
them grow fat
Snowball Fight at Elmwood.
There Is a charming picture of a
snowball fight at Elmwood, with the
three young nephews, in Lowell’s es­
say, “A Good Word for Winter,” writ­
ten In 1870.
"Already, as I write. It Is twenty­
odd yeurs ago. The balls fly thick
and fast. The uncle defends the
waist-high ramparts against a storm
of nephews, his breast plastered with
decorations like another Radetsky’s.
How well I recall the Indomitable
good humor under lire of him who
fell In the front at Ball’s Bluff; the
silent
pertinacity
of the gentle
scholar who got his last hurt at Fair
Oaks; the ardor In the charge of the 1
gallant gentleman who. with the
death wound In his aide, headed his
brigade at Cedar Creek! How it all
comes back—and they never came!”
A Truthful Grocer.
“I presume these eggs are strictly
fresh?” suggested the housewife as she
poked around in her pocketbook for a
dollar bill.
"Well, they were strict in their
youth,” responded the truthful grocer,
“but eggs Is like a great many people,
you know, gome of ’em kinder relaxes
as they gets older, ma'am.”
The results of neglect
Particular attention paid to plates and bridgework.
Examination Free.
Both Phones.
WA
II7ICF
■ A. vv
Tillamook County Dentist,
office and Residence, across the
street South of County Court House.
The Tillamook Transfer Co., has
contracted the wood output of the
Coats Lumber Co., Mill. If the wood
supplj’ from this plant is not suf­
ficient for the local demand we will
fill orders from other sources.
Place your orders for wood with us.
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO •»
LIBERTY T >7i ’LE
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LAMB-SCHRADER CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, LATH AND
|
BRICKf; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd Ave. West, Tillatnock Or. |
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We Most Economise -Everybody is Doing It
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th
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will waterproof your old oil clothing, boot*,
hata. tarpaulin«, «invaa, etc.
OKIES QUICKLY —MAKES CLOTHM PLIABLE
For M yeara the ataodard for Fireman, Team-
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dealer doaan't carry It. aend *1 for pint can.
Do it youraelf.
P. A. MATTHEWS A SON
'Sole Mantra.)
F.UREKA
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CALIFORNIA
Save Your Old Oil Clothes, Boots, Etc.