The Gate city journal., June 13, 1919, Image 6

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FAMOUS
PEACE TR E A TIE S
By
H.
IR V IN Ù
(C opyrigh t, 1919, by th « M<’C lu r t
K IN O
N>w»pap**r S y n d ic a t«)
TREATY OF PARIS. 1763.
A Peace That Paved the Way for the American Revolution.
On February 10, 170.1, there was
(signed one of the most momentous
treaties ever concluded In the history
of the w orld; for It not only decided
whether the Latin or the Anglo-Saxon
race should be supreme in North
America, not only deposed France
ftom her position of a colonial power
of the first rank, hut It ended a wur
which had 'aught the American col­
onics to think, net and feel for them­
selves In terms of distinctive national­
ity, had laid the foundations for the
American Revolution and developed
the genius of George Washington.
Unlike the other wars which had
disturbed the American colonies nnd
called upon the colonists to shed their
blood In hacking up some European
quarrel In which they had no Inter
*st, this war was begun In the Amer­
ican wilds over American questions,
nnd Its main theater of action was
American soil. It Is known In Amer­
ica ns the French nnd Indian wnr.
killing and taking prisoners almost
the entire party.
The hall was
opened and Washington had opened t t
It Is not necessary to go over the
history of the French and Indian war
which was closed by the treaty of
I'arls nine years later. Every school-
hoy knows of Braddock's defeat and
W o lfs victory.
Washington, as an
officer of the Virginia miIItI h and as
aid to Braddock, learned the art of
war by experience and so distin­
guished himself that his name was
known In Europe. Quebec fell In Sep­
tember of 171«. Montreal surrendered
In 1700. nnd Canada fell Into the
power of the English.
Spain }oine,1
France In 1701 and a British fleet and
i"-iny, to which New York and New
England contributed, captured Havana
the next year.
The commerce of
France was utmost swept from the
seas by British cruisers and Spain
was not able to carry on lier coa-
meroe with her American colonlea.
Air Smuggling
Is New Problem
Customs Officers Puzzled to Find
Way to Prevent Threat­
ened Evil.
HARD TO ENFORCE RULES
Treasury
Department
Bombarded
With Requests for Rulings— Air­
planes and Hydroplanes Classed
as Automobiles for Time
Being.
ing
To him nlrplanes are not nuto-
mohlles but seagoing vessels. Serious
Inquiries from business men on the
Island have caused him to make this
ruling:
“In the absence of specific Instruc­
tions from the department, I shall re­
quire airships clearing from Porto
IMco for foreign ports to lie properly
documented under the rules of the de­
partment of commerce In the same
manner ns seagoing vessels are regu­
lated, entries and clearances to be
made and all dues paid at custom
houses in districts where landings are
effected or voyages started.”
the custom house also are urged bear­
ing tin* legends “Airships entered” and
"airships cleared.”
Deputy Collector Brngassa, nt Key
. West, has hts troubles over what Is an
| airplane. He recently wrote to Collec­
tor Arthur O. Watson, at Tampa, that
It was almost a daily occurrence for
airplanes to go over to Cuba aud re­
turn. Ohe day his messenger hoy over­
heard a man who hud been a passen-
gei on a boat from Hnvann tell the
difference between traveling that way
and by airplane. He said he had just
, paid *20 duty on n lot nf cigarettes,
| when the other day he had brought the
siime amount home h.v air and did not
pay a cent. Collector Bragnssa want­
ed to know. “How about It?" Collec­
tor Watson told him to talk to the
r.nvy people about It. He replied:
“I have conferred with Admiral
Decker, who has issued Instructions to
the Key West uir station that civilian
passengers will not be permitted to be
carried in nlrplanes unless permission
has been granted by the customs offi
cer In charge of the port, and also have
issued Instructions tliut all airplanes
arriving nt this port from foreign
countries will comply with the navy’s
end of the regulations in connection
with the reporting to the customs of­
ficer the urrival of Americun naval
vessels from foreign ports.”
This Is very simple, hut airplanes
Washington.— Smuggling by airplane
are iieeulfur in their mode of travel.
sounds exciting, and is proving so to
The colletcor does not say how he pro­
the customs division of the treasury,
poses to enforce this requirement, and
which Is, so to speak, “up In the air”
has received suggestions from some of
nhout It. For the time being, the de­
the Porto Hlcans that an aviation
partment has ruled Hint airplanes and
school for customs men he established
hydroplanes are automobiles so far
to bestow degrees of “sky inspector”
us It Is concerned, but It Is well aware
and “custom ace.” Service windows In
that calling a bird ii wngon will not
bring It down to earth where It cun
tell .wlint kind of n bird It Is.
So far there Inis been no report of
illicit Importations by nir line, hilt ex­
pectation of such traffic Is not denied.
French and English Quarrel.
British Proposed Peace.
The British
proposed u peace. How to prevent it Is a perplexing prob­
Scarcely was the Ink dried on the
Treaty of Alx-lu-Ohapelle when the ( Their terms were hard hut Cnolsuel. lem, growing more and more pressing
French and English began to quarrel the French minister, said: “ What can ns requests for rulings come from dep­
uty collectors on bur northern nnd
ever the boundaries of that Indefinite \ we do? The English are drunk with
In the latter case
region of “Arcadia,” which had been success and we are not In a condition southern borders.
they have had to do with tobacco
Snlonlki.— High upon the hills of the from Bulgaria Into Macedonia. Many
ceded to England by the Treaty of r® itlmse their pride.”
brought In from (Julia by way of Key bustling Macedonian city Is a pie-
Utrecht. On the Ohio a land company
Preliminaries were signed at 1’nrts
were little tots from one to live years
West and Tampa.
turesque
settlement
where
3.000 old. The wonder was bow these lit­
claimed under a charter from George on
November 8 nnd a
definite
Here
lu
an
entirely
new
problem
for
Greek refugees, driven from Asia tle ones, sickly nnd under-nourished,
II vast stretches of land which the treaty on February 10 the next year.
the treiisur.v to deal with in the col­ Minor by the massacre of 1914, make j
French claimed lay In French, terri­ To England wns cedtsl, besides islands
were able to survive the long trip by
lection of revenue through customs du­ tbelr bniffbs.
Hundreds of other j train, motortruck and nx cart.
tory. The governor of Caiindu Rent in the West Indies, Canada, I.oulsinna
ties. It Is one to he solved hy treas­
Greeks who were Interned by the Bui- j
« military force from Montreal to as far west as the Mississippi, but ex­
The faces of these returning refu­
ury reguli tie,ns (born of decisions) for
drive out the English settlers nnd es­ cluding New Orleans nnd the terrl-
gnrinns In Dohrudja during the war gees \\ore an inexpressibly sail nnd
which no additional legislation is need­
tablish poRts. The governor of Vir­ toiy Immediately around It. New O r­
have joined them recently.
The harrnssed look. For live years they
ed. That It may be solved by a com­
houses In this refugee camp were con­ were driven hither and yon hy Turk
ginia decided to send a “person of dis­ leans nnd Louisiana west of the Mis­
prehensive order Is almost despaired I
tinction” to Inquire Into this, and se­ sissippi France gnve to Spain for her
structed by the Greek government. A and Bulgur, and had never known
of because the best thought of the de­
lected Oeorge Washington, then twen­ n'd. Of all her North American pos­
spare equivalent to a large New Y.irk wltal It wns during that time to have
partment, although the need of deal­
ty-one years of age. The French coni- sessions France retained only the lit­
furnished room Is allotted to n fam­ a roof and shelter. Under the Bulgurs
ing with the situation has heen long
■nntidnnt declared he would hold his tle Islands of Miquelon nnd St. Pierre
they «e r e forced to live in the open
foreseen, has not heen iible to hit upon ily of from five to eight.
ground.
The settlement has been given 'lie fields or In dugouts or stables. Eight­
end a right In the fisheries. Havana
a method to close this door to secret
The next spring Washington went was given up to Spain by England in Importations thrown open . hy a mod pretentious name of “The Quarter of een hours a day at hard labor uiid-r
out with an expedition to build n fort let urn for Florida.
ere method of transportation most dif­ the Triumvirate” In honor of Greece’s constant Intimidation was the lot of
three great modern patriots— Premier some of them.
at the junction of the Allegheny and
Quizot says: "The humiliation was
Three-fifths of a
ficult, If not Impossible, to control.
Venlzelos, Admiral Kountourlotls and pound of black bread a «lay wns the
Monongalielu rivers where now Is deep, the loss trrepnrnble. But the
May Require Registration.
General Danglals, who, repudiating pitiful recompense they received from
I ’lttshurgh.
Benching
the
Orent hour was coining for that supreme
It Is believed that some scheme may
King Constantine, espoused the cause the Bulgare. Often those too wenk to
Meadows he lenrned of the approach struggle which should give to the
he worked out wliprehy all airplanes
of the allies when Germany sought to work were beaten by their ruthless
of u French force and attacked It, world the United States of America.”
leaving the country will he registered
win over the Greek army.
masters.
at the nearest custom house on the
Grateful to United States.
One refugee declared to the eorre-
border, where a certificate will be is­
TREATY OF PARIS, 1783.
Many of the people have been spondent thnt at one time there were
sued to be presented at any custom
house in returning, ns Is done now In helped hy the American Ited Cross more than sixty deaths a day among
Peace Pact That Settled Questions Opened by American Revolution Not
the ease of automobiles. This would and speak gratefully of the United the refugee colony In Dolmnlja from
Signed for Two Years After Surrender of Cornwallis.
malnutrition, exhaustion and expos­
In most cases be a mere formality, but States and Its people.
As the Associated Press correspond­ ure. In certain sections, he said, ’.lie
As Is being proved now. It Is a sim­ proposition that the Independence of would permit search In suspicious
ent wns visiting the village, two ox Greeks were forced to live largely on
pler thing In start a war than to end the United States should he granted, cases and would tend to keep down
umiggllng. “Will he registered” Is rec­ carts loaded with Greek refugees who the rlmls of watermelons which the
one— a "more complicated- matter to hut to France! A proposition reject­
ognized ns putting It strongly, as It had tieen driven hy the Turks from Bulgnrifm
soldiers
threw
In
the
take such u show off the stage than ed by both Franklin and France.
Is admitted It would he impossible to the villages along the sen of Murmura streets.
to put It on.”
Treaty of Pacification.
compel such registration of a machine In 1911 and 1914. nnd who. during 'he
Tell Bitter Experience.
The surrender of Cnrnwnllls In Oc­
King Louis and his government were
miles above the clouds.
The auto- present wnr, were expelled from Mace­
The older residents of this refugee
tober of 1781 practically ended the
filled with anger when they henrd of mohillst finds It best to comply be­ donia hy the Bulgurs, made their way “suburb” of Snlonlki, most of whom
wnr of the Amerlcnn Revolution; but
cause without his certificate to surren­ slowly up the steep mountain road. hnd fled from different parts of Asia
the signing of this treaty In which
ft wns not until September 3. o f ’1783.
der on return he must prove his enr The refugees hnd just come from Minor during the wholesale massacres
they had not been allowed to meddle.
nearly two years later, that the de­
Is of American make or pay perhaps Dohrudja. to the south of Uoumanla there In 1914, have bitter experiences
But
they
calmed
down
and
on
Septem­
finitive treaty nf peace was signed nt
41 per cent ad vnlorem duty. There where they were practically exiled by to relate about their treatment hy the
I’nrls. Almost all the Intervening time ber 3 of the next year, nine months
would he no way to stop the flying ma­ the Bulgara.
They hnd been nearly Turks. Some of these people lived in
after Franklin’s treaty, a “Treaty of
was spent In negotiations. Franklin,
chine, coming or going.
two months on the
nnd rtrtuallv I 1 'ip c it.\ of I noc.s. m lu*rp
,
1’aclflontlon” between Spain, France
. way.
.,
tlio wholp
lohn Adams, Jay nnd Laurens had been
food nnd a id they pot cnine i
.
. ..
. .
.
" 10 e
Deputy Collector Hayden L. Moore, a 4» ll the
and England wns signed.
.«
*
.
,
*
.
I
•
hrlMtfnn
population
either
had l»e»n
sent to I’nrls to he rendy for the for­
from
the
Amer
can
Red
Cross,
wh
eh
1
nei n
at
Sun
Juan,
Porto
Itico,
seems
to
Franklin’s trenty became effective:
driven
out
or
were
killed
h.v
the
Turks.
mulation of a pence. All sensible Brit­
Conquests made by France and Eng­ think he has them going, If not com- has relief posts along the line leading The women wept ns they told about
ish statesmen « ’ere convinced (lint the
the outrages of the Moslems.
The
Independence of the colonies wns nn land during the w ar were exchanged;
Tobago and the Sengnl river were
w«(rat story wns that told by nil Intel­
accomplished fnet; Imt the king, and
ligent peasant woman, who declared
the reactionaries with whom he had ceded to France, l ’ondleherry (French
j thnt In a butchershop opposite her
surrounded himself, were stubbornly India) was cnlnrgcd. Spain was con­
firmed In her possession of Florida and
home in Uhocls she saw the Turks
bent on continuing the war. It was
[ take a young girl who «-ns considered
proposed to make It a “war of posts” Minorca. Holland recovered all her
possessions except Negnpatnm In India.
the most attractive In town nnd rut
as the futility of transporting anoth­
In the boundary negotiations Great
her body into pieces. They hung the
er great army to America wns appar­
Britain Insisted that the western line
pieces on meat hooks nn«l offered
ent. Gibraltar was besieged by the
of the I'nltud States should be the Al­
them for public sale, she said, to show
Spanish and the success of the Ameri­
the Turks’ contempt for Greek Clirls-
can arms had Inspired Holland to break leghenies. The Americans replied In
effect :
| tlnns.
off relations with England In the very |
“Gen. George Rogers Clark In 1778-1)
What most Impresses the eye of the
year Cornwallis surrendered and had
visitor In speaking with these unfor­
Induced (he northern nations under captured Knsknskln and Vincennes and
took possession of the 'Illinois coun­
tunate people Is their sad, wan and
the guise of neutrality to form a league.
try.’ W e have been In possession ever
furrowed faces.
They have been
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
j driven about h.v the Invading foe
England wanted lienee and America | since. W e are In possession now. The
country
ts
ours
clear
to
the
Mississippi
until they have reached the point al­
wanted peace; the question was who |
most of despair nnd distraction.
should make the first move. At Inst i and we lire going to keep It.”
The United States had Its way. Now
General Conway, on Washington’s j
Cook Wanted.
birthday, February 22 of 1*82, made mark the result ! The fact thnt the
Portland. Ore.— Advertising doesn't
a motion In the house of ftunmnn« United States owned to tlie Mississippi
j always bring results. The city has
against continuing the wat
It was caused II to make the "Lotilsliinn Pur­
been unsuccessfully advertising for
lost by one vote, but carrlcsi five days chase" of Napoleon In 1801, by w h eh
some time for a cook— in the municipal
Inter by a majority of 11». Tills meant I* got more than one million square
smallpox hospital.
the downfall of the ministry and the miles of unexplored wilderness extend­
formation of a new one favorable to ing to the Buckles. In the next gener­
« -
I , S . . . 1 « * « O ' . «
;>-jgâtÎA '
peace. Bleklnghnin’s ministry came In ation the Americans hnd explored this
Millions Have Malaria.
N- .-.,.
.
-
,-y-y 1 ~ T
«àirlii. xini Y .v-
NÍ9R3SSB««:
on March 20.
I-ord Shelburne wns wilderness and were settling It and
Washington.—The
United
States
secretary of state for the home de­ were In full march westwnrd, with
l'bree gohs looklng oui ol lite inuzzles of thè lug guns oli our lalest min labile health service estimates thnt
partment and Charles James Fox for tbelr faces set to the Pacific. Follow­
largest buttleshlp timi wns recently launched ut l ’hlladelphlu. The Idnlio is over seven million people In the United
thè largest slilp in thè United States nnvy.
foreign nfTnlrs. Now, If America wns ed the war with Mexico, the capture
States are Infected with malaria.
of
California
nnd
the
completion
of
Independent, pence with America was
a matter for Fox to handle— If It the march across thé continent.
The guiding hand of Providence
wasn’t, the task belonged to Shel­
FLAN TO ENDOW MOTHERHOOD
burne. Franklin saw two strings to raised up (iisirgé lingers Clark. The
capture
of
General
Hamilton
nt
Vin­
his bow and wrote to the home minis
British Family Endowment Committee
ter. preferring to deel with the Machi­ cennes should he listed In th-* "de­
Seeks to Increase Marriage aftd
cisive
battles
of
the
world.”
The
fix
avellian Shelburne thnn with the chau­
sands of men from their student
Birth Rate.
Technical
Agriculture
Offers
vinistic Fox. Shelburne quietly sent tng of the Mississippi ns America's
hcrlles, their faculty and their staffs.
Richard Oswald over to I’arls. Frank­ western boundary, next to the recog
Hundreds of men formerly agricultur­
Thousands cf Positions.
London.— The
family
endowment
lin wns alone. Adams was In Holland nit Ion of her Independence, wns thç
al extension workers nn«f agricultural committee would endow motherhood.
most
l|ii|M>rtiiot
article
of
the
trenty
«I
negotiating a loan; Jny bad gone to
county agents will never return to The proposal, as laid before the na
Spain nnd Laurens, who had been cap­ Purls, 17S3.
Serve as Stepping Stones to Higher those occupations. Those pliu’es were tlonal birth-mte commission, ts thill
temporarily filled by nnprepareil sub i the state provide a regular weekly In­
tured on his wav from America and
Promotions and Better Com.
stltntes who will be replaced by come for families with clilhlren me hi
confined In the tower, had just been
Huqe Hallstones.
pen-at on.
traine«l men as rapidly as possible.
released on parole nnd had gone to
11 years of age.
Tbcre are numerava welt-antbentl-
Holland.
Franklin hnd a free band. eati'd cnsos of liallstones «elghing Itìilf
Emile Burns, representative of the
The experience abroad, «herein op­
Washington.—Technical agriculture portunity wns given to study the in­ family endowment committee, con­
H e calmly suggested that England cede a |»>un«l ami more, hut e!»lms whlrh
offers thousands of positions as assort- j tensive and scientific agriculture of tends thnt the effect of the endowment
Cannda to the United States. Oswald go far beyond this munger wclght are
ales, assistants, helpers, extension j France and other countries, has great­ J would be to Induce enrller marriages
went buck to London with this propo­ umile. Stanca of slx to elght po*>nds
workers and county agents, and this j ly stimulated Interest in these lines, ami tend to remove the economic re­
sition. coming hack to reject It tint! to ire salii to have fnllen In Ninnar ‘n
work ts particularly suitable for re­
ask guarantees for the loyalists In 1719 and thè mlsslonary. Fatjier lino,
and disabled men with a background striction of the birth rate.
America ami the payment of British whn oligli! to he a erediblc wttnrss. i trained. disabled men, according to a | of agricultural experience are mani­
The cost to the government would
étalement
Issued
by
the
federal
hoard
debts, and offering complete Independ­ record» thè fall In Tnrtary. Ir 1841. !
festing keen Interest in training for he about *1.200.000,090 a year.
for
vocational
education.
ence with the I’etiohscot ns the east­ ol •; block of lee « s big as a minatone,
the lines mentioned.
Matty others
These positions serve ns stopping l who. by reason of their disabilities,
ern boundary of the new nation. Frank­ ahlch took three days to meli. la
•
Old Boiler Safe.
stones to higher promotions an«! better are compelled to equip themselves In
lin wrote to Jny to come hack from May, 1802. a Hungarlan giunge re
Neillsvllle. Wis.— The boiler In the
compensation
soon
in
the
agricultural
I
Spain saying. “She has been for four I>«rted a 1,110-pnuad block, requtrtnt :
other lines, and preferably for otiLof W reu sawmill, near the city, was test­
Colleges, experiment stations, ngrlcul- j iloor occupations, arc also manifesting
years considering whether she will elght men to remove It ; nnd In Ttp-
ed after 37 years of almost continuous
tnral extension service snd In state a keen desire to take up the special­
treat with n s - let her tnke forty.”
poo’s tlme, one ss big as an elephant
agricultural movements. These Insti­ ised branches of aanculture In the u m and w a s found in perfect c o n d i t i o n ,
Fox got wind of what was going on was salii to have fnlleu near Hcringa-
tutions and employments lost ’.hou- training offered hy the federal board. being submitted to U50 pounds o f h y -
_____
» n d sent over Mr. Grenville with the pntnm.
idioatattc pressure.
Greek Refugees
Tell of Outrages
BIG GUNS OF THE BATTLESHIP IDAHO
WORK FOR DISABLED
Her Engagement Ring
Is a girl’s most trsasursd gsm. It
should be a good one.
It will cost less than you think.
W s have all sizes— each one per­
fect. Modest prices.
BOYD PARK
MAKERS OF JEWELRY
» 0 MAIN STOLTI
SAU LAXf CITY
I WOMAN’S N
MADE $
L y a i a E.
e *, Pi
ri
ß sy
y Lydia
V e g e t a b l e Cor,
Winona,
sufi
•ben a year from nervous
, ao bs
•nmTTtrwftrrnTTTtTTTTfil f e g t
H E L P W d N T F D '* you w s e lb lc wages learn
IfM W 1
barber trait* Many sm all
•owns need barbers, good opportuuitlea open
for men over draft a^e. B arber« In arm y h a v e
» o o d as officer« fo m m isiln n
Get prepared
In few weeks. Call or write M o le r B a r b e r
C o lle g e , 43 8. West Temple St.. Salt Lake Oily.
SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Kitchen Management Left Nothing to
Be Deelred, Except the Proealo
Fact of Cooking.
An experienced housewife, who haa
never taken any other course to do­
mestic science than that afforded hy
wrestling many years with the prob­
lem of three meals s day, felt much
Interested when her college bred daugh­
ter told her that she was going to
spend the week-end with a friend who
was the last word In the highbrow
world of tha cooking specialist
"Mother. It « ’as wonderful." ex^
claimed the girl on her return. "O n
one side of her white-tiled laboratory
—she doesn’t call It a kitchen— there
la the dishwashing machine and on
the other the long tables for the con­
structive work.
The arrangement*
are perfect, and everything Is clean
and shining.
Pin Just crazy about It.
Not a bit like our huphazuril kitchen.”
- ’ell and feel fine in the
vffibl* to do my work. I
■send Lydia E. Pinkban
. Compound to make ’
•trong. ” — Mre. A lbert
© lmstead S t. Winona, 1
How often oo we hear I
Among women, “ 1 am so i
not sleep,” or “ i t seem
ahould fly. ” Such womei
Mrs. Sultse’a experts
_ lia famous root and I
Lydia E. Pinkbam’a Va
a trial.
For forty years it haa t
_______jous
g euch
seno« condition
isnta, inflammation, ulo
ties, periodic pains,
and nervous p
—omen, and ia now consiu
dard remedy for such ailn
3
“And I presume the food was equally
wonderful.” said the really sympathetic
mother, ready to learn of the new
generation. “Tell me about It.”
The returned visitor looked thought­
ful. “Well, you see. we didu’t go very
deep into cookery. She never does. W *
had dinner made In the tireless cook­
er, some sort of stew. And the rest
of the stuff she gets at the dellcutee-
ten.”— New York World.
Dickens’ Lova of Humanity.
Dickens' love fur humanity, his de­
sire to right wrong and relieve suffer­
ing, wore some of the reasons given
by Sheriff L.vell, a talenteil member o f
the Scottish bar, speaking before the
Glasgow Dickens society, for ttie admi­
ration thnt writer had won. “The Bar­
risters of Dickens" was the speaker's
subject. He referred to Mr. Voles,
Eugene Raeburn. Tommy Traildles,
Sidney Carton. Sergeant Buzlmz and
other characters well known to Dick­
ens' reailera.
“One must leave behind the. spirit
of crith-ism and give oneself up to a
whole hearted enjoyment In rending
Dickens," he said. "There might, a t
times, be exaggeration or forced sen­
timent. but there Is also genius. L
don't know why lie made Tommy Trad-
dles a lawyer, unless It was to show
tliut we barristers are not all as black
as we are painted. Dickens was at
his best In depicting deep nn«t genuine-
pathos, free from sentimentalism.’*
Famous Fleet Street.
A modern writer Ims called Fleet
street the “Street of Adventure," nnd
the name Is a good one, writes A. A.
Methiey, In “A Child’s Guide to Lon­
don," for here all the news of tha
world Is gathered together, and the
strip of sky overhead Is crisscrossed
with the telegraph and telephone wires
that bring tidings of warfare . . .
victories, revolutions, nnd mnrvelou*
Inventions and discoveries.
The road certnlnly deserves Its pic­
turesque title, but. In medieval time*
«hen, a« Froissart says, the Londoners
were the perllousest people In the
world. iiik I the most outrageousest, the
name would have heen even more ap­
propriate. Then the adventures them­
selves actually took place here; and
again and again In history we find
«tbt stories of tumults . . . fought
out on the rough cobblestones of obi
“Flete Slrete.”
m
PARI
HAIR
A tails« prapai
Help« to «radi
F a r R M l orli
Immediate Action N
Kind Old Gentleman—
| «ry ln g for. my little me
Tommy Tuff— I can’t
ame fer dat guy.
K. O. G.— Aud why
I necessary for you to thli
my little chap?
T. T.— Yer wouldn’t a*
heard the one he called
Catarrh Cannot B
by L O C A L A P P L 1 C A T K
cannot reach the seat of
Catarrh is a local disease,
•need by constitutional cond
C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E wil
It Is taken internally and
the Blood on the Mucous 8
flystem H A L L 'S CA T AH R
Is composed of some of t
known, combined^wlth son
blood purifiers. The perfej
of the Ingredients in H A L l
M E D IC IN E Is what produ
derful results in cataThal
Druggists 75c. .Testimonja
F. «J. Cheney A Co., Pros
Cross-Examinat
Mistress— So you are t
my cook? H er only brot
Policeman— I hope so.
FRECK
New It tk. T ìjm t« Got Rid »( 1
There'« no looser the slight««)
«shamed of your freckle«, as
«trength—la guaranteed to mmo
spots.
Simply get
an ounc« of
strength— from your druggist, at
o f it night and morning and yov
♦ hat eren the worst freckles ha
«ppear, while the lighter ones h
tlrely. It la seldom that mor«
la needed to completely clear tl
• beautiful clear rompleilon.
Be sure to ask for the double
as this la sold under gnarante«
i f It fall« to remoTt freckle«.— .
Superficiality
“There are 'w o sides t
tlon.”
\
“Ves,” rcplieo Senati
“ And too many of us chi
as powerful thinkers dc
trouble to get to the ini
BOSCHEE’S SI
First Thrift Day.
The first “thrift day" In Am«*nea
*a s August 11, 1915. That was the
first time one special day was ever
officially set aside for the purpose o f
encouraging attention to thrift. The
day was celebrated in California » »
“thrift day" In response to a procla­
mation of Governor Johnson. The oc­
casion marked the opening of the
thrift eongress. held at the Pnnaina-
Pai’ifie exposition hy the American So­
ciety for Thrift.— Thrift Magazine.
w ill quiet your cough, a
flammatlon o f a sore Um
etop trrltatlop In* the bn
Insuring a good night’s r
coughing and with easy
in the morning. Made
America for fifty-two y t
derful prescription, assist
building up your genera
throwing off the dlseast
useful In lung trouble, a
bronchitis, etc. For tali
lied countries.— A dr.
Christian Unity.
He who tnkes hold of one end of
the litter on which t hurt brother la
prone must not pause to question th*
name nnd affiliation nf the man who
takes ho'd of the other end.— The
Christian Heri_M.
None 8 atisfle<
Officer— But surely yo
air*, have little to comp
Monition
Magnate— 0
know. The uiultimllllona
like so mnch dirt.— Londi
Hats as Bedroom Slippers.
Old felt hatJ which are too far gen*
to he worked over Into hats again s r*
bow utlllxed for bedroom sllppera.
Don’t Meet Them Often.
’Ts It always the hnsbnnd’s fault?”
asks s mngszlne advertisement. Well,
ef course, there are some things with
which hu«b*nd never had anything to
do. But they are rare.— Kansas City
Star.
Gat In Bamboo.
Nntnrsl ra* conveyed In bnmho®
tubes was utilized In Chins years ago,
snd one of their writer» mention*
boxes which reposted the sound of per-
son*’ voices that were dead—■ ma­
chine similar to the phonngruph.
Shave With Cutlcui
And double your rasor
well as promote ekln purl
fort and akin health,
stlmy soap, no germs, t
Irritation even when l
dally. One soap for all u
bathing and shampooing.-
Always look on the b
thing*— and If you are
look on both sides.
Your;“
Eyes
Tow Druggists o* by H fl i
Far Beet ei ffia_tye bee w