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HORSE NOT YET DETHRONED Noblest of Animals Can Still Be Reckoned Monarch of the State and County Fairs. The return of the state and county fairs is a reminder that about the only place where the horse can hold his own is on the race track. For although automobiles have invade 1 even the spot so long sacred to the trotter and pacer, they have not become generally popular. Automobile racts are the exception, ^it big resorts like the Florida beaches, not the curiosity of the county and town fairs. Ilore the horse is king. The fact is notable, because it must be admitted that nils faithful steed is fading away from the highways and the farm to a degree that the prophets of a horseless age are no longer so much discredited as they were. One may travel for miles cn our highways and seldom pass a "team," meaning any kind of a horse-drawn vehicLe. They are as scarce in the roads as the ox was a decade ago. They are disappearing more and more on the farms, also thanks to cheap tractors, which are being improved for a greater variety of work with pneumatic and hard-rubber tires, and which have a strong tendency to drive the horse into oblivion for all draft nurnoses. Ten vears aero most neonle would have laughed at a horseless age. But those who read, even as they motor, must admit the plausibility of the prophecy?barring, as we have said, the race track.-?Lewiston , Journal. ORGANIZE TO STOP SWEARING Verona, Italy, Sccicty Uses Many Means to Suppress the Use of Profanity. Some idealists in Verona, Italy, organised some time ago a society for the suppression of bad language. Tliey assert that swearing already has been reduced 75 per cent and that" in 15 years it will have entirely disappeared. Every means of propaganda Is used, including posters and notices on public buildings, railway stations, schools, barracks, etc., and showers of leaflets from airplanes and imitation bombs in ~ firework exhibitions. The notices are varied, picturesque and adapted to circumstances. Here are some of them: ."Da^te orders you not'to offend the land of song by oaths." "Be careful! If you swear, your children will despise you and civilized society will cast you out!" "Profanity is a short circuit.*' At a football club huge printed notices urge the players to "Give a kick to swearing" and to ""Make many goals, but not one oath." The committee wants guards and policemen empowered to take the names and addresses of individuals who are overheard using bad language in the streets, names and addresses to be posted up to public scorn in the great central square of Verona. Rougbiog It It was a quiet portion of the day in the hair-dressing establishment. The \ Woman Who Saw was rather glad the v ' dryers weren't going full force, for it gaveNher time to rest and catch the snatches of conversation. Close beside her two jaded women, eternally pursuing beauty with cold cream jars and facials, were discussing what was wrong with their complexions. "Mame, I can't understand it?I use the best creams and yet Harry tells me it's a waste of money?and when a woman's husband doesn't see any improvement I guess the cream isn't any good." Mame just nodded her head?the "Woman felt that she was too bored to offer lief friend any suggestion. She was about to give the beautyseeking women up when Harry's wife turned sharply and said: "Mame, I have it?I just know I am too rough with my wash clotli.w?Chicago Jour* nal. ^ His Eccentricity. "William P. Grimiu, going yonder, is our most peculiar citizen." related the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "When he gets a grouch on. and hates everything on earth and in the waters under the earth, he doesn't come up Main street snarling and snapping at folks who haven't done anything to Him. instead ne goes aown ceiiar or up garret at home, and growls it out by myself, and doesn't emerge into . publicity until lie has got rid of his grump and feels like being civil to everybody who is civil to him."?Kansas City Star. * She Paid for the Outing. I was eighteen. lie was twenty-five. We went to the Wheeling State fair. Be told me he would carry my purse, as the pickpockets were at work on .? tt a -i 1:1 i tne grouuus. lie seeiiieu \ltv nuenn all day. When we/stepped from the train in our home town he handed me my purse, containing 4 cents. lie had entertained me at my own expense. I was broke on my first love affair.? Exchange. ???? Details, Please. ! Old Man Matthews' daughter was reputed to he the slowest-wirted and laziest girl in the state or' Oklahoma. One day her father came in to find her sprawled in a chajr with her feet in dangerous proximity to the blazing fireplace. "Git up, gal." he yelled. "You're practically standin' 011 a red-hot coal." "Which foot, paw?" drawled Sal, opening one eye?American Legion Weekly. \ b fS LIFE M EPIC Capt. Arthur Jackman a Hera'to Newfoundlanders. Lives in Their Memory?"Honest as de Sun He Was, and as True as Steel." Anion? tho seniors of Newfoundland certain figures loom iri:rantie. Such a one is I'apt. Anhur Jackruan, dead but never forgotten. Long before I reached Newfoundland <>n the steamer from New York. I began hearing about Jackman's incredible exploits. Many peoj?ie in Si. John's told V ^ t l?L\ f] 1 I I me auoui iiim. .Aim tii>. uc n?\. sellers wore constantly recalling bits oi' the Jackman legend. Jackman seems almost a national liero. It was Jackman, most famous of seal killers, who once when he had an infected thumb calied for a hatcher and calmly chopped that thumb off. "standin' dere on de ship's brudjre. sir, barehanded, an* in a irreen split-tail coat." It was jackman who once knocked a man down into the hold, jumped after him, Hailed him around: whereupon the man sank all his teeth in Jackmac's lei: and went raving crazy. : The scalers tell you how Jackman was never drunk at sea or sober on * ' ? i. .* -1. ~11 ilwv land; now ne usca ic? hick ui? mc ; other sealing captains anil clean up the patch before they could reach it; how one lime though short of costl himself, damped 20 tons on the ice . for a rival -captain to pick up; how another time, when the funnel was i ripped oft* by a blizzard, he built a \\-ooden funnel?and carried on to success. j "Roughest man in the world, sir. . but inside of him a real man! Seven ' foot high he was, wid a hand like a bucket. Big-honed, sir. an' hard as de devil's 'id. Only one man ever . licked 'ini?dat was a Scotch engineer he locked into de cabin to give ; a beatin' to. D? engineer hammered / him stiiT, and Jack ma 11 loved him fer it. ; "Honest as de sun lie was. an' true as steel! He had prayers every night, sir. an' yit lie had a calendar printed without no Sundays 011 nr.. at ahl, so dere wouldn't be no Sundayin' 1 abird. He'd putt de Sunday men on de ice, an' keep 'em dere ahl day. "Very polite lie could he. too. One time he says to a man lie* was fightin' wid. 'Please don't come a-nigh nie or I'll have to split ye wid di.% hatchet" Oh. Jackrnan was 'id of 'em ahl! He made up to seven t'ousand dollars a year"?fabulous wealth fcr Newfoundland?"an'" died . clean broke. Give away every cent, he did. < Ills funeral procession was de laangest ever *een in Sf. Johns. Oh, dere never was narr un like Cap'n .Tackman !" , The Jackman epic Is interminable. Jackrnan is by way of becoming a Newfoundland solar myth. The reference to Sunday men requires explanation. Iiefore the Sabbath law went into effect eertnin men refused to kill seals on Sunday: and these were Sunday men. Today, seal killing is. taboo on Sunday. ?George Allan Errand, in Saturday Evening Pest. I : Couldn't,Please Her Husband. Husbands are curious animals. They have odd tasles and liking. Really their fancies are fickle. Their appetites and passions are not easily restrained. The clerk of any divorce court knows that. Here was the case the other day of the husband who complained because his'wife was taking on too much figure. He said that she had. the waist of a walrus and could wear a meal i sack for a kimono. He said that no-; body could love a fat wife., ! So the spouse took up the matter of ' reducing. She read all the literature pertaining to the anti-fats. Finally she got hold of some powerful dope that bit into her frame like a buzz saw. She shed weight as if it were being swept , elf with a broom. From b>ing fat she ' went into reverse English. She bei came really thin. . i I All for the love of a husband! Now the man is suing the wife for a divorce. He says that the wife I took drugs and cosmetics that made ' her wan and etheroal and that she lost and forfeited his love in the do ing. He doesn't care for any pale 1 and sickly companion about his home. : ?Los Angeles Times. ; i Necessities of Life. i Schnapps and cognac were officially ruled to be necessities of life by a German court when two buxom barmaids, Maria Rhodes and Lyda | Bock, with their employer,-were fined ; recently for profiteering in brandy. ; According to the German law, necessities of life must be marked in plain figures and sold for rc more. Luxuries need not be marked and the marked prices may be raised at will. "When it was proved that a price higher than that marked had been collected for brandy the barmaids were fined 3,000 and 1,000 marks respectively, and tha proprietor, Herman , Loewer, 7,000 marks. ! Cost of America's Wars. The Revolutionary war cost the government $133,000,000 and *505,000 troops were engaged. The War of 1812 cost $107,000,000 with 471.000 soldiers engaged. The Mexican war cost the United States $100,000,000 and engaged 101,282 troops. The Civil war cost the North $0,1S0.029,000 and the northern troops numbered 2.S50.1:i2. The World war cost Uncle Sam the huge sum of 824.000.000.000 and there were over 4.000,000 men in the service of the country. rit-JJOUf* Mwudjin ?*? u .in mjF*'Xir ~^mnv TOO MUCH FOR NEW YCRKtR \ Hofrible Night Gpv ;t in the Maine Woods Turned His Hair Wnite, According to Story. Can a man's hair tarn v.I:Irin n 1 niiiluV I., r. Coates? of Solon declares that i! ran. and to jirove ii tells a:i umisusil st<?ry of a fishing trin in 2d aim*. says The Lewiston .lorrnal. "My s<>n-in-lnw and his family." he relates, "were down Iiitc visiting while* on their vacation :>:;?! one lino afternoon t:*.ev pronosod 1:0:11:: tHhiasr. So ' ... . . i we slatted in their nttto to ::o uowu six miies to a brook. \\V ft*' 1 in with ( a nartv sjoinir to the same plaee. so we formed crews. We left onr att'o, and started for a brook. thror-.di the woods. We arrived at the brook, aid soon the other party was oar of sii.ht * down the brook. As ir was getlm:; * laic we started for home. as there were three jrirls and two hoys. my * son-in-law and myself. So we irot out all ri^lu. Tlie others lished until dark; 1 and had ?one a loner way when they * started- for home. Not knowing the country, they soon found they were * lest in a dense wood and dark 'as a 1 pocket. They shouted, hut no answer ( came, so they were doomed for the 1 imrht. The hoy lay down and soon was fast asleep, lair the man from 1 Xow York was afraid of wild ani- ; mals, so he leaned against a wee. In 1 the uisrlit ho saw two eyes like halls 11 of lire coming:. His lirsf thought was to climb the tree; then he thought of > seeing the boy devoured hy a wild an- J iinal. and he couldn't stand that, so he 1 stood his ground: hut it. proved to he 1 nothing but a rabbit. Thin* got 1 through the night all right and got 1 homo -safe and sound. But the next 1 day people noticed that the Xew Yorker's hair had .turned' white." I - \ PARROT WON OUT If] EfJD ; Bird's Profanity Too Much for Budding Prima Donna Who Disturbed the Late Sleeper. t 1 For t\e past two months a resident of a rather fashionable house has been ' c annoyed, during the early morning hours, by the vocal efforts of a young ^ woman who imagines that she is a , second Galh-Curci. Inasmuch- as the one of the male persuasion works until the earlv hours of morn he desires . 1 to sleep during the early morning period, but the endeavor of the maid to . reach the high notes precludes any sihility or a continuous slumber. A 7 th.it filvir'tlVp Iia IlOt ill- 1 I VTU 11 cot I i * i * ./* ?tw.?w . c dulled in until after ten in tne mornins: brought only an indignant sniy! from the high C seeker. Last wo?!; 1 the man in question went over to Baltimore and purchased a parrot, one j that gave the impression that it had been badly moth eaten: ir, however, possessed a vocabulary of. profanity c that was impelling, to say the least. ) He installed vhe bird in his room and 1 taught it to cut loose on its line of linjro whenever the aspirant for oper- 0 atic honors began her morning bar* rage. For a week it was a toss-up be- ' tween ihe parrot and the maiden, the latter capitulated a day or so ago. The mhn sent the parrot out to board and 1 he now sleeps until 10 and 10:30.? s Washington Star. , * ! n 1! Many Jobs Lead to Army. Salesmen and clerical workers p.re ( / ** ir. the majority of the men applying & for commissions as second lieutenants in the regular army, according to a tabulation of the professions, trades and business callings of the men re- ] porting to i he Second corps headquar- 1 ters on Governor's island, says the ! New York Times. The great variety of nositions held by those who visit * headquarters is said by the autliori- * ties to be ample proof that the old * Prussian idea that a man has to he !' )1 born to soldiering has been knocked N into a cocked hat." and that today a o man may be any tiring from an auditor " to an oil salesman and yet have equal c chnnce for success in the military profession, provided he has the necessary , mental, moral and physical qualifications. ? j * - ; b Corrected Daily, Mere Apt. ' \ f "When you see a sign in front of a r gasoline tilling station reading 'Test- ^ ed Daily' it may not mean much," n Frank \V. Tucker, chief of state weights and measures inspector, says: "The measuring pumps may be tested daily, but what the consumer wishes to know is whether they are corrected daily. Not long ago I found a pump ,l that was shorting motorists many ? gallons :t day, and there was that sign " up.in front. I told them they better 0 change it to 'Corrected Daily', and 1 make sure they live up to it." Mr. ^ . f Tucker so id he hnds many pumps are 11 short measures, and estimated that motorists pay for "hundreds of thou- 0 sands of gallons they never burn up."( [[ ?Indianapolis News. 1) j - Evanescent. ' Cra'oshaw?Why, I gave you money to have a permanent wave put in your hair. Mrs. Crabshaw?But that was several weeks ago.?New York Sua. , i*; Since Skirts Are Long. "Have you saved up anything for a J* dainy flay?" | ,1: "Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. pair of siik stockings."' j x\ Pieasod Them All. . | Dot seems to hi* equally popular with both hoys ;ind girls in the neighborhood in which s'.ie lives. ^ i r I asked my nop how why they all :t liked her .?'? well. : "I g'loss it's because she's just as niur'a lx>y girl as girl girl," lie ail- Lswereii.?Exchange. TWO DOORS TO MAN'S MINI Explaining Why All of Us Cannc Awaken From Sleep to instant Action. Some of us wake up instantly. In: Host ol us haw: lo lie for some titn before we are really a-ivake. 11 o1 juiekly can you wakd up? It lias nutliin.^ ?<? do with bcinir ;iero or a strong man. r.eilher has i tnything ro (!.) wiilj laziness or uein ;ired the night before. Ir ;ill depends on our minds. livery one ??f us 1ms got r.vo distinc ninds, the front mind \\ i 1! 1 wliieli w io oiii' ordinary daytime thinking, an ;Jie hack mind which conies into actio ;u!y in the hours of sleep. Between the two minds lies a doo: lYlien you go to sleep you pass int rour night lniiul, when you wake u .oil step through the doer into you i:iy mind, and close tlic doer behin ou. Hut with a great many of us thi loor between our two minds ha vorked a little loose. The hinges ol' ihai door work slow y; it doesn't slain, and through i loat out the broken remnants of you Iream in hopeless confusion with ih 'eal life of the new day's worii. Then gradually, with an effort, yo M;m:i''e lo Mil! vourself otir of the fo iiul push the dream things bac rhe door. Then at la*t yo tre awake. This dilliculty of waking varies wit our circumstances. It1 somethin >!e:isant is going to happen to yo 11 the coming day you can wake u omparatively easily. Your real si'i s anxious to be finished with th Sream world, to shut the door, an o wake to your good fortune. liirt when you are troubled, or es >ecting worry. your dream self invest our sleeping hours with a kind! nantle of romance to make up for tii vorries of the day. You are loth t eave that pleasant land of dream: ind consequently wake up slowly. Coffee Taste improves. American* are becoming coffee cor loisseurs. Coffee is no longer jus oiTee. It must now have bouquel tody and suliicient kick to satisf hose who like it strong. Or the hcav iody and the caffeine content must b iil but missing, while the aroma r. nains high and line, lor those who lik t weak. So sophisticated is the tnste of tii Jaited States becoming, says-the Xei Jork' Sun, that cheap coffee is wante ess than ever before, and liijrh-grad iiiciv sunt tn Ivl \J1 I tL UUI V ??UO VI K V..V ope is reaching our ports at an u:ipre< dented rate. There has l>cen nothing iess tlum eal revolution in Ihc notion of the pul ic as to what good coffee is. As esult coffee beans are sorted mor arefullv than ever before, and n>i! olTees with a high, clear llavor are b ng increasingly shipped North. Most of the mild coffees of the trad one from the countries of the <*ul 'oast, especially Colombia and Vent uela. A considerable quantity reachc is from Mexico. Authorities credit the roasters an he distributors with much of the re ponsibility for changing the taste o he public.' Stale coffee beans or o\v rarely sold, and the general pul: ic has a chance to know whar fres' offee tastes like. This was not so j eneration ago. Airplane Landing. A recent invention permits the' con optional landing gear with, rubber ired wheels to be dropped from ; 'lane in tlighr, the subsequent land r.g being effected with a pair o: kids mounted beneath the plane ays Popular Mechanics Magazine 'he object is to eliminate the weigh iid wind resistance 01 rue usual ian<i .1^ gear and to "make possible land ng in a short space and on rougl round. Landing on water.is safei rith skids than with the wheels, l>e ause of the lowered center of gravity riiich reduces the tendency t>> tun be machine over on its end, the ar angement of shock absorbers, som< r' which ;ire double-acting, interposec etween the skids and the body 01 he plane, is one of the most impor ant features. In this design the pro oiler blades must be horizontal whei laking a landing. Britain's Shipbuilding. Shipbuilding at cost is said to in i-e b;?si< on which the British yard: re willing to work, in order to gel rders. British owners of vessels on-over, apparently do not find the ffer so attractive as it sounds, foi hey declare that before t> ,.y can lace many orders for new stearin r> ie cost of building must come down v ,'>0 ]>er cent. Seventy-five per rent f England's shipbuilding capacity ii lie. Prospects seem to be brighten ig. however. for it is reported thai iquiries which precede contracts for ew boats* are increasing.?The Yuen's Business. Tribute to "King Woman." .Jane heard her brother say Oolum us discovered \merica and tIi:tr hf r??I been assisied by Queen Isabella. Later in the evening, she meant tr '11 her fathor nil about what brother id >:iid hut. not boing abk* ii> ivnioMi r 11 ihfk words, she lohl him ihat :e King Woman had been good to ohimbus. Jenn 'Tviade Good." Jean I'.-i^scl !ur pintf with a most sperti'u! r iMK'st at a time wis on the lativo iiMli'tcness <>f s,>u and daug'> r had bern the table discission. "] >< !i*t von lu-ar me politing, cjtfishe :"-::ed. ii iMMMMMrgaarojiii^rgcMwa ??a?a i ? ? ) iTINEKARY FOR PAf.IOTISM DAY, TUESDAY, DEC EMU EH )t i ;a, 0:00 a. : XV.v H ?;v 7. on. a. ni.; \'"c. y. 12:00 in. >a;I River, 1:^0 p. n:. Visitors John !>. Setzler. Foster Smith a*: >v ' Fos*r Smithy I a V.'.?: !m, 0 a. m.; F.ui vjcw, 10 : it ; W !: >!an<i. 11:30 a. a-.; Lit'J o \ 1:00 p. ni. V'- i: -iv: D. V ('> 0. Sja;nv. >\ Mrs. O. Ii Sum:-::, and -Miss EE-trta Seas.. *? (1 i*.00 a. O'X; :! a 10-Ow; v "lu:!::. 11 rr..; S:. Lu 1.0 ni. i#ip Creek. 2:00 p. : r- Visit )- : Dr. J. K. Wicker, Miss Ther ? era Lisitsey, Sirs. Claude Sander: i> , ... ' ' a:: a mi?-.- ( orn-ol'.a ? layer. a Prosperity, 8:4"> a. m.; Mi:lvv.\ s 10:00 a. :-.i St. Paul, 11:00 a. m. s Jolly Street, 12:00 m.; Union, 1:0 p. r.:.: Jchnstor.e, 2:00 m. Visitors t Dr. K. P> Kr.otts, Duanc Livingston r I*. D. Mb"*:- and 3Irs. J. W e White. ? u SL". Fillips, 0:00 a. m.; Fork, 10:0! ~l a. rr..; Central. 11:00 a. m.; Red Kw>l ^ 12:00 m.; Pea!:, 1:30 p. m. Visitors E. E. Stuck, A. J. Bowers, Ji;., Mis h Carolyn Crc:::'.:, ar.d r?I:ss Carabc g West. l> Kuthcrford. 0:00 2. m. ?.!?. Picas L" a::;. 10:15 a. m.; Mavbinton, ' 11:31 0 j a. ns.; lilt. Bethel-Garmany, 1:30 *p ni. Visitors: F. W. Rutherford. Gui nie Summer, Mrs. Sallic Ruif Brown 3 and Mrs. V,". C. Brown. e Brih-Edett, 9:00 a. ni.; i-on? Lane ? 10:15 a. m.; McCuIiough, 11:20 a ' ;n.; Pio-'ohon, 125 p. m.; Yv'hitmirc ! 2:00 p. Visitors: Xeal W. Work man. Ja\ C. CroUvc!!, 2-lrs. Rcbcr j. Holr.iss rncK,Mrs. F. E. Adams. ;t ? Hartford, 9:00 a. ni.; Utopia, 10:3' y o. iv..; Deadfall, 1:2:00 m.; Rcagin 'V 1:00 p. >n.; Vi.iltor.:: John Floyd 8 Howard R. Ovcvby, Mrs. B. T. Buz e harii, and M:ss Josie Ecid. o Silvcrstrcet. 1?:C0 a. n-..; Chnppcll? v 10:o!) r.i.: Vaughnville, 11:30 a. m 1 Mudlic, 1:00 p. m. ; Visitors: S. Ciydi * IJcCarlcy, Henry Havird, and 31 rs l* S. C. IvirCaritv. >? Jalapa, 0:00 a. r.?.; Tabcrnacl? a :n-Mr> * ir:?-!s>rfl P-SO r>. ro_ Vis! >- * ' ' ' a tc:-3: Elbert J. Dickcrt, Jake Wis? 0 Mrs. Elbert D.ckcrf, and Miss J-:i: a Summer. >. Trinv/ood, 0:00 a. m.; Bush River 1 iOS.'O a. m.; RccdcrviHe, I ;2:0C m * Tisiiors: Dr. Boyd Jacobs, W. S ' Matthews, f.nd Mrs*. Eovd Jacobs. s d Trinity. 9:00 -z. m.; Burton, 10:31 J- a. m.; Dominick, 12:00 ni.; Smyrna f 2:00 p. m. Visitors: Hal Kchn, J. E 0 Herberts Mrs. E. 2. Purcell, Mrs. Vv !" ? Y/dlace. !l ! a \ C'l.- schools (hours to be announc ed laier). Visitors: 1. U. MacLean K. C. Floyd, Miss S:.die Gorans aiu Mrs. Horace Swittsubcrg. The nrzz named on the committcc fl is asked i,o serve.- as chairman an. ? 'a 1 i. ? ~ 1 , maKe tne necessary arrangements a ji >. the trip. He is requested to call a t the New Book store for ihe lla^s am - pamphlets on "Rules to Respect th; - Flag." ) r r \ our committee appointed to make arrangements fur this day realize* 1 when they were selecting the mem . hers of these committees that than i i? not a person named.who will no' 1 be required to make ?ome sacrifice tc ^ keep this appointment. However, the committee feels confident thai after this duty h^s been porfoi^ec all will apre? that the sacrifice was 'well worth while. Let's give it a trial j Let's make the committees 100 pc: > cent fcr service. . (Save this program.) r John B. Seizler, ?. P. Knott?, * -T C. rrotwell. Legion Committee. 1 ; Mrs. L. \V. Floyd, Mrs. H. 0. Swittenberg, Mrs. Ellesor Adams, ! i Bliss Lila Summer, . J Auxiliary Committee. I ] I . i Irene Bordoni says our women doii't kiss properly, but Irene doesn't j mentio n cur mer.. ! Some people contend that the . world is round, and other? contend ' that it is flat but all agree that the people who inhabit it cughrt to be square. " _ T.-.by Attacked j Mr. Crawdford writes, "I was at' . tract --:! by ihe screams of my baby. I rushed tr the cradle and then' win: a rat crawiing on the child! My hu<, band put Roya! Guaranteed u.r. , Prie around a:ul v.v haver.': seen , a rat since. 1 certainly am grateful.*' Get a 25c or 50c handy tube TODAY. Sold and guaranteed by *r::ye.$ Dr.:-Store. y%mmmmmamtaaamsx3XJBrx3yemmmmmmmaammgwtmrm ??nw % r a wcpjr' a r,T roe to ? TTr>UT , * \ ivl a in -,/ 'w iiv.< r> W-vIK December 3 lo S " Program 1 Children today, c.ti^ons tomorrow. 1A man of knowledge Inereaset l.Jerht. X > iilitri'.'icy !>y, 11*"_IT. A sick body makes ?i min 1. The A~cric2n Lcrien The N^lionci Ec.uca^ ir. Asceciail.T The U. S. Bureau ot Ec.-.c=t:cn Fcr Go.i and Country i ' Stiaday, Deccrr.bor 3, 1922 ! 1. Education in the h )ir.e Education In the .-vh<> /: ; ". Educatiin in the church : Slv^an?A Godly nation can no i, fail. : Ministers of al! denoniina: ens ar iur^ed to preaih a r-":no:i on edu^c 3 tier., c11 *k" in-or evening. Al ] conrruuiiies are urged to hold :nas t rue r:i,,;r.u Requests for speakers t should b;- r.: te 'he Anier-can Le .1 g'.cn .throughout th? countr ; lor meetings durlmc this week.. American Citizenship Dsv -'j , Mo:*-tla7, December 4, 2S22 t ; 1. ChiiJren\tcday, citizens tonior i row. O ^ O f'.ivol r'/'l f JAM -f f?1? #* ' 1 'MAM Vt ; ... . .a It; Uii AilV-li UH' I , . women. y C. Hp]p the ir.r.v.grants to bccom J :yi ay Ct?.1'. * Jh? duties of citizenship. . Si^^ans? c . > American all by 1&27. ' % Visit the schools today. 3; Patriotism Day 1 Tuesday, December 5, 3 322 | 1. The flag?the emblem of f.-e: ; dcm. 2. Mask' cs a nation builcicr. *i 0. Universal use of the Englis' language in the United States. * [ 4. The citizens-' duty to vote, j Slogans? ; Visit the schools todav. J .1 Patriotism is the basis of a hapn; t! nation. , | 1 School r.nd Teacher Day <' Wednesday, Dccen:bcr G, IS'22 i ; 1. The necessity of schools. | 2. The teacher as a nation ouildei j1 3. The schools' influence on Ih comine: generation. ! 4. America as an educated nation Slogans? * ) Visit the schools today. : Better trained and better pa: ' teachers, more adequate building's. J i i : Illiteracy Day , Thursday, December 7, 1222 r .; 1. Illiteracy .:s a blot on our na .. tic-n. i' L\ Xo illiteracy in !9:?7. 3. A citizens' duty toward the un educated. i ! 4. No immigration until illitcra^ i , among native and foreign-.;orn is re i moved. Slomi? J Let every citizen adopt and teacr an illiterate to read and write. , Visit the schools today. Equality of Opportunity . Friri;y, Dccc~bcr ?: i*922 r; ^ j 1. Equality of opportunity in od ligation for every American boy an< I jrlrl. ; 2. Rural schools?City schools, j :>. Ilii^h schools?colleges. ! 4. American institutions, j Slogans? ! the schools today. Let all have an equal oopor.ui.it:. i for education. ! A square deal for the countrv ho* ! 1 land girl. i i Physical Education Dzy I I Saturday, December 9. 1922 1. Playground.*. 2. Physical education and hygiene, I 3. The great out cf doors, i < 1 j i. x \ 5 iicvu m tion and development of forest?, ?oil, road:-, and other resource.-. Sloans? ! A sick body makes a sick mind. Playground- in every community. ; Atheletes all. SUGGESTIONS for Churches, Chambers o; Ccmmcrce, {Labor Organizations, Women's Orjjcr..-i.it.iOi r *. . . ; ' I.u [cliccn and O her Cooperating a cr, ;, . ' : . . .? : ; . u' .! . . . ? c- ' y, Dcce v.oc: o, i I 2. Ur^rcf tfcc luayor to issue proclat " ' " ' 44 ? ^ ...? / r.i. : ! . iucat r? vV. A: a:i?! I the po >ple to * ?> )pei.tc. :: . ' I . and new 2. Ur ' th< m yor to issue a proclai. \ vi jji . ' u'i.1 Ov j". o devote as much spacc possible :.> matters ;;f t :liC'.v. pri: T a >ert'.?cnient \ 13. Ask iho moving picture theatres to f.'.c -: c:h- 't "ii urrlag: the j people to visit the schools and star dy educational cue. .'ens. i 0. Ii.ivj a: all y.ubiic meel: in<rs held that v.vek tall: a fev m'n! on the necessity of education, c 7. Cooperate with the educational offieiais and ether patriotic, civic, il and fraternal cr^nn'izatiors. s o. Advertise A Picric an indication Week on !;-:.:erheads and envelope.'. The Am ricr.n Legion's local post is : voi kin;? w\fc you. The country looks ' tc the American Legion to pave the ! v:ay to patriotism and education? service to Nation. State, and com - MEV/SERRV RESIGNATION FIRST f^UITS, SV.'S HULL j u _ \ e' Washington. Nov. .20.?TCordell Hull, c. aof th'e democratic: n?.tio^al committee, in a statement today ~aid: ; The fir?1 fruits of the rccent nademocratic victory at the polls are S2cn in the resignation of Truman H. W.vherry, which amounts to a confer ion c? moral guiit of the t offense charged. Henry Ford apparently doesn't care who '-"ovcrr.s the world, just so he 1 raalies his flivvers. A ninn is nevrr r::T:*. If ::e doesn't vr.rx- ' v. I:irn::clf he Jot^ some y. .. v n . j the jo :. t | r- Is Essy Money \E / I; 'o easy if ycu get ! _ / j good equipment and give the same attention t0 lf' as y0lJ to ^yr\f any other business from which you ex- ^ '*, pected to earn a profit. Too many people make the mistake of trying to raise chickens successfully v/ith cheaply constructed incubators. QUecp . ineiiteters are famous for n _ hatches of . & errorsneaiti'.y ;;4 ; chicks that L' - ' ! live and < ' " V have been used H [J for manyycars 3 by the leading & j ? - pcultrymen cf jj America. k \7e Gel! the Queen because *ve arc here to stay and cannot * efferd to trifle with your eggr-. Come in and c~? hov.rQueen c;crr/.cc. I . rd g ; p .wtf ^ov ?3 wl it * $ ^ 11 'mrmgr | ?5 Mrs. Anna Clover, of R. F. D". ^ ! JJ 5, VVinfield, Kans., says: "i Q C5 began to suffer some months p . H ago with v. omanly troubles, and : ps i v;as afraid I was going to get !p ! k| in bed. Each month 1 suffered IJ H with my h2a i, back and sices?a ! < i p weak, 2chin?f nervous feeiing. [3 1 begsn to t/y medicines as^l ? ; H knew I was.^ettin^ worse. I J? ps aid not seen, to iind the right g jir^j rciiicuy liiiui )Uiu-jcite luiutu^s/i r-?,i &h m m m i& l ? :| PMRIIpll I ; i yiPpiiii! I . h ^iaiair lr B > i 0 TM lb I jO Uto Slt&iki v SlliiV a ' n I used two boti'es before I could gj C*> see any groat cl;:in?c, but after ?J ; 3 thni ii v.'S3 ren:$rknble hew ! much better I go:, i am now H ; j& wei! and strong. ! can recom- ?4 ?3 mend Csrdui, for it certainly iu ! Pi benefited ice." N ^5 Ir you hive been experiment- JQ J ?3 Jner <->: vcurself with all kinds of ?31 \H different rc-mecies, better get Hi j O back to good, olc', re-iatle ?j ; >-3 Cardui, ine rnodicine for N i K v/cmen, abc'4 which you have H ! ?3 always hgaixl, which has h?-iced ?2 ! >*. many thousands of ethers, and H I which should help you, too. ? '*3 Ask your nc ^hbcr about it; she Q I ?;-"J has prcbablyTused ii. ?3 ; g for sale everywhere. 3 1 j