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¥ V* i I 6 i I THE PEOPt.E. BARNWEM.. S. C. STRAHLFEELS LIKE NEW MAN Portland Citizen Declares Tan- lac Completely Overcame Stomach Troubles. \ J. I*. Ktrnlil, 0517 RSth «t., Portland, Oregon, speaking of his exjjei'lence with .Tanlac, says: “Tanlac* has ended my stomach trou ble. built me up eighteen pounds and I now enjoy the best health of my Iffe. But for two years lx*fore I got Tanlac, stomach trouble hud me In its grip, and all sorts of ailments kept bobbing up to cause me misery. Scarcely any thing I ate agreed with me, and I kept fairing off till I was sixteen pounds underweight, (las on my stomach bloated me till I could hardly breathe. I had attacks of biliousness and had to be all the time taking laxatives. “Tanlac put me on my feet, flxed - me up so I can eat heartily, sleep like a top and work at full speed. There's no two ways about It: Tanlac sure builds a so'ld foundation for health.” Tanlac Is for kale by all g<»od drug gists. over It." million bottles sold.— Advertisement. Gat Keeps Strides W.th Electricity. In uplte of the tremendous Mridea of the etectrtmt !wtn*m. nrtP'ifh's in- du»iry today emplo.t* the times as nuint nu n and Iweri\ tiinea as iniirh capital u« in !*<!»• S ican # legion (Copy for This .Department fluppllod by the American legion News 8ervtea.> LEGION IS NONPOLITICAL National Commander Reiterates State ment That Organization Does Not Mix Jn Controversies. Aspirin Say “Bayer”and Insistl Replying to an assertion that the American legion whs engaged in po litical activity In California, made in congress by Representative Goody- koontz of West Virginia, Alvin Owsley, Legion national commander, stated: ''The American Legion reiterates the statement that it is a nonpolitical, nonsccturlan organization. It Is not concerned whether its members are Republicans, Democrats or Socialists, iTotestants, Catholics or Jews. It Is the one all-inclusive American organi sation of ex-service men. The tirst qualification for membership musL-be^ that a man or woman served Arfierlca In her great crisis. It follows then, naturally, that the man or woman is qunlitlcd to nerve America In |*eace, frqg- ...... "The American Legion Is not Inter ested in the |M)|ith at destiny of sny of the great |»artles. A i|iMtlngulsbe«l rongn ssnian seems unable to rend the difference between loyalty to |M>||||ral parties and loyalty to naintry. The Anterican I^glnti looks Iwyond aliil ttUnr all •'••mldeeariow of party la- lefest and nrr« only the good of the •DOY SCOUTS WILL CONDUCT POPPY SALE Auxiliary to Co-Oporata With Legion In Campaign—All Urged to Wear .* Flower on Memorial Day.* "Wear a poppy on Memorial day." This Is the message to all gi»od Americans from Mrs. Kdna^ M. Bar ons of Indianapolis, Ind* chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary poppy campaign committee. The auxiliary has decided to co-operate with the Le gion In the campaign which Is to be conducted a few days prior to May 30. The popplea—silken replicas of the real floweq—hearing the ofllclal era- Blem of the American Legion, are to "^ n the three troops at the Chejnawa be 8^1 d In u public campaign opening Indian school, ciiemawa, Oregon, som* a few days before Memorial day. | CpHiurkubiy tine scouts are beiiMrtle- Funds obtained from this source will | vebiped," says Scout KxecuJiv^Zinser be used by local posts of .the American °I Salem, Oregon. “Remember, th£se^boya come from all the difrepent tribes of the I’aciftc North\V£>>r"and Alaska Some of them Iniye'lihoT. n no oilier environment tlian snow igloo and no other clothing than garment* of fur. Some have had wide experience in the hunting and lisliing and with dog sledges of the l.rgk.« hi * ‘atlfnrnto i l« uP'Wisklag (• rirv «f WllltoM O MrA4>< rwtton«aa iiai. um Ai H Ihp iif If id f Im p»w«wlMa MU I tone tbwf ikM la trwr fto* . «N tb» MhrMMto i MkW (•» lb* tm*1 IbM f f*wr lb* l*vbwi b*» I •- n« **4 »• i Ibat lb* •lew and a ap**rb vevwd at p day. la Legion for service work, erection of memorials, and for donations to the $100,000 endowment fund providing annudl decoration of graves of Amer ican dead in Phi rope. A certain poi lion of this fund which will aecrulTto national headquarters of the Legion will be devoted to tlietr^servlee work, In curing for thp -dalins of disabled North. Others were born and reared and troubled "men, seeking relief l* 1 the topees of the I'aeiflc Northwest through rife agency of the Lemon's tribes, but after all they are making natiortal offices. 1 scouts whom any troop would be proud to call their own. “This school has as its athletic di- rector and disciplinarian. George \V. Bent, who is a descendant of a family of chieftain* of the Cheyenne Indians. He is a graduate the Carl;-> in «Hrm- Jr ht* intention Ttt organize msmting In the svhool after he had «|»cfit a stiinmer a* camp di ns-for for tll»* Salem (Oregon) local council. He tlrst had to otdain the | OHiM-tit of the IH-pariinent of Indian Aff dr* at \Va«hlngt«Hi. T1A* w as «4»- inined. and to' went ulw.uf organtzirif hi* lr.»i*. “T1h'* «U|>rrlnt*»Mhn'l who | ha* bed a bfetiiiM- rtfo-m-HT* with In dian* I* full of (•Cal-r for * In* rf|e*'l of the aeowt •«!b ■ n<l law o* I J 9 (CetKluctrd by National Council of th* Boy Scouta o( America.) INDIAN BOY SCOUTS i * -5 L 4 it 11% < f*> lb* I hr ra • • boRb oesoil* §*» •luMl'tr* *»iltowa> Ibat to i■ sf^ m i hm It* M • l *4 «b* Itor.r to» -*•* f tflNb y a t **4 a*f# by atoitotoi (to ( -A-ta f I r t ■ ba T ■*■'» **%* | aaiho^- |*«* *« KV.'aaMli.to N«wr» 4to I *.*. L*iW A - * *Taf*e T**dirt* •# Atytr'w" rfto4^ *•% 99 9l M —^Thcse big, brown loaves of “old-fashioned” full-fruited raisin bread ? Note the raisin flavor that permeates these loaves. Count the big, plump, ten der, juicy raisins in each slice. It’s real raisin bread—the kind you’re looking for. Ready-baked to save bak ing at home. Delicious and convenient — and economical in cost. --- \\ e’ve arranged with bak ers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Order from your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop. Say you want the- bread that’s made with Sun-Maid Raisins. Good raisin bread is a rare combination of the benefits of nutritious cereal and fruit—both good and good for you, so serve "-it at least twice a week. Use more raisins in ydbr cakes, puddings, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids but the kind you waul is. tho kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Soa-hlaid recipes. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin Msid (karoos are a-«f parked mi Cj «a be « Ge*w*e a, a t vpcfaiiv# t*£W ‘ialrrfi ci yeiitog Id,MM gr*w«e mewsbess. J* 9 *ILS0N AND PAOUI AH FIRSY «•< • » Ai to. a. v •« < F*waw#S SUM* Oa* •*>*• to Oooo* t .'*•* la f « * f * % ■ _ Ml|r Mfj f* it <t'WWm • 4 71 ar t l*w r a*a'% o4 Hot** . - * AM A *» tit W iiai mfiiila vm| i9 | Important.to Ail Women Readers of Tkis Paper » * a k ♦ * «t ta- ■" I t * - ^ wbMk «.rikLa I woo Baa l Vi Fv*aw stasi plorst lrt*li V^taVofawe F«*ra »*<wr omm kwo* |*ew«iw H I *erw **••* e*aaa a- - -> ^ vTovrorirm*'* s N lei.L Pnt R,.- HIM i \ !*HI M Hklf; A \i iii. r«t*toto*r. . . * RL e I LEGION HOME FOR ORPHANS wa C TW n ati’x-utK ios tb** lb* fori that the rat* tontl' wTir^VlVr Lt. Qrpao.ratio* Is OtteeMd 3 Ac'tt and f0C0 Cash Toward • - 'If *■) ot rr tr«. its ef ubk anl never TVw*it b.<r kola Su»peel »t NV. tnet • o,»tnplaintt often"'prnee to 1* (uchmf rise but kidney trouble, or tbe retuIt of kidney or bladder diwaae. I( the kidorya are |i. t in a healthy coo- diiton, they mar cau«e the other organs to become di*ca*ed You may suffer pain in the back, head ache and |r>a* of ambition. Poor health make* you nervous, irri table and maybe despondent; it makes any one s«' But hundreds of women claim that- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condi tions. Many send for a sample bottle to sec whit Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. \ T ., you may receive sam ple size bottle by parcel post. - You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. •vo ‘«IT)f ••f toa 1* Tf| g' > m rTy atl> i al * 1 ropo*«d lost ■tatieo. for < <*11 nhut Tli ic faint will f* • W* nut in in th* nallnnal w (re*»ur) of the A* a m letiMHial to till t two Ml ns. who America! a 11- ghm. «qh Jl*ct tf» CX|M* mil •tieil In 1 the *erv h'e of their country Ami fur*' ••nl) f«»r Ihe iiuriM •se of «|c«i*ra ting with the Thirty fifth illvislon. Di imiel j Ami the Erin , ex • .f .t. IlN) war tlead In iHihney n if Imk |m •mlem ♦*. K«n., ha • of Ftir«»|»e. ferctl i the A merle an L* •glon of Ka nsa** Drnj t Many |MlSt <i will ra :** (heir qm itSS .’(AS acres i of Inin 1 and US) in cash , .*-• Wi rit n.| hi; m lien till* little, dusty * the patty, all hut ps ...fety of our *amp. he«l. to th* for tin' fund by si-HIng popph** during th* week preceding Memorial day. le gion national lieadquarters has ob tained n supply of “.oHMiNN) silk pop- jile<"aiid baa urged all members and patriotic .eltlzens to wear th* flower In honor ot' those who lie in Flanders fields. " . as a start toward the erection of a Le- glbn homo for the orphans of ex-serv ice men and women. Mr. Dabney Is nu oil man and has taken this method of expressing his belief in the Legion and of paying fitting tribute to hh< sons and their comrades-at-arms who gave their lives for their eoinitry. "The Kansas department of the Le- AH SING IS TO BE CHEMIST b'ion is Inspired by Mr. Dabney;* gift^ Where the Money Went. Doctor—“Well, 1 hope you profited by my advice.” Patient—“Yes, doctor, but not so much as you did.” Chinese-American Boy, Recent Ameri canism Essay Contest Winner, Has Chosen Profession. Baby Was Soon Playing With Daddy Again “My baby cut two teeth at ,4Vk months and -eriwt-ao -wrurh -T --eouW- ; TiariJty ipiftt her. Really I didn't know what to dd till a friend said give her Tcethlna. which I did, and In a day or two she was laugh ing and playing with Daddy again. She hat cut several teeth since and they never gave her a bit of trouble,” writes Mrs. Charles H Pertain. 221 Shell Road. Mo bile. Ala Many a distracted mother would And comfort *: J relief If she would give her baby Teethlna all through Us teething ttme It soothe* the twrtai rePevee every diet T**«h:na Is any by tto’ Oa anJ rtretve a ad a ire* <w*y ot Ah Sing rhing, tiilrtcen-yenr-old Chinese-American boy, of Kwn, Oahu. Hawaii; who won , first prize in the 1 American Legion's national essay con test, was tile guest of honor at a recent i mooting of tho Ad cluh of Hoiiolulu. After the luncheon, some one asked little Ah Sing Ching. who dofoatod 50.- a nil ,ional orphans' home. (Xk) American horn school children In : the contest. “What do you expect to i study as you grow up and go to col- , lego?" And he answered without hesitation, j “chemistry." * 1 TThi man who" asiied ThV'questlon said afterward: “That little Chlnese-Anferican boy has picked what to my rtilnd lx the great corning profession—that of chem ist. 'Tbe world today Ig being de- , veloped by chemistry, and the great In- ' dnxtrlal developm* ntx of the future i will come lb rough chem ist ry “ ' Ah 5lng (Tdog will recelre a scholar ship of 1730 to sny roBegw or untver alty dotoatsd by Hanf-rd Ma Mi •TTO* Sffys rohiniaiider W. P. MacLean, “to renewed efforts in behalf of the chil dren. It has long been a dream of the state,” he says, “to undertake some TOTudructlve program for the ostah- lishinbnt of an orphans' home, and this gift niakb^.a rcafizafbm of the dream .septa imniinmUy possible. “Here is a clintKo,” says MacLean, "to do soTiicthitig^ liig^Jor the Legion and for Kansas.^ The mrUpnab liend- qunrterr. of the LegiottYs alrpHiK' con sidering the proposition of estabnhhjng It has pointed 4 an orphans’ home committee of which a Kansas man is chairman. Kansas can get something that wllf focus the attention and hold the hearts of tlie Legion to Kansas to a vastly greater gitwit, and that, li-the houw and training school for our Ij*glon 'hi 1 - dren. We can get it by taking advan tage of this big start that has been of fered to us by Mr. Dabney, and by go ing to work-at once and establishing a Bch'Mil that will soon h* recognized, taken ever and supported by the na tional organization." _ „ A citizens’ coftnnittee at Indepen dence has bee® organized and has of- fared It* aerrlfs t to coepeewlloa tto ward itocalaibc a fund t* erect tbe dm tVbcr. w** Sekc-l Min how he done It, h* ref'i-.-il to,answer im.ch. But »«• learned that this hoy srouttog j T id- pun wine t*> 1-er Ihe I>im-)». And. » hen it came to tr-illn’. where the j r .round wns roiikh and wild. He pinl followed hoy scout t-'S' li n’, , r. hieh la good f'ir ni.*.n or child. When' we learned how he had tracked ■ »m how he cheered 'em night and day— Itrrw' tm dmr ,nr>d t irned up water-how he found the rhorte*t way— When we learned these tliinvs-ahout him. vnu oou'.d gather from our shouts ••r a and *|.sj«.».tn.ti a* the tMb*r of ItoMer-, and Joyous as the txiroiln^ of I iiilml ns brilliant as iho**» that the brow of wint«*r and with heart us pure as the dew- drops trembling In a coronet of vio lets. she will make the home of her husband a paradise of onchnntiiieiit, where the heaven-tuned hflr|» of mar rlage shall send forth tlnise strains of felicity that thrill the senses with the rhythmic pulsing «»f ecstatic rapture. —Boston Transcri|rt. I to Thft •«) K’.’ .an what, we'd branded this her--» f.titft of boy scouts. Arthur CY t.pmarv jp Boy's I-if**. HISTORIC CO'.ORS F^IESENTED Wc Believe Him. _A university pruXtSaur deebire* tluy the money spent for cosmetics and perfumes 1ji« yPar was 50 ]»er cent more than the entlmvinetlls of all uni- r verslt-kus and- colleges. And judging from the miinber of times the dear things hitvc t*rmake tin their faces every day we believe Iftta^, When the IT. K Fv Alhnny. a cruiser' whi' h did service in the-Hpanish-Amer- ! lent* war and the most recent vjtr was dlsttianMed, the. tiflicial ct^ors of.-tbe.t. ship were pat m the hands of the i iHiyor of Albany, N. Y. Mayor Haekettr llNlds Utrn, in order that the colors ; mlgluNhe kept in 1 ^ a pl» <,p where the hispiri < 'a r'Ngi pr< i ; i on nee would he of benefit to tmvt’fimtu'dnRy. conferred their custody infn^the hands of the i-aeuseour ship ffetrdri^k Hudstm L which is Hae < ijoiclal sea^ct*ut division I of the Albany hoy scouts. Odd Cause for Rejoicing. Nothing tickles us iis much as hav ing Opportunity knock at a woman’s door when she’s away somewhere play ing bridge.—Buffalo Evening Times ktiHwn. “At first ” Mr. »’.*in«l-.iir s udd me, “only a few |M*o|de :i*i**pt*-<i the n«'W habit: they in* lu*l*-d th*' th* , n l’rii»*e of Wales and laidy Monlaiint. It took much patience an*I jitsci *'ranre i»e- fore cigarette Miioklng bccumu popu lar." Mr. (’oundouria, who U one of the most pi'ditrewpie figures in l.<>nilon. is eiglitv->**ven, and is able t*> speak «1) languages.—London Tit-Bits. • * o Individual Dictionary; Leonidas W. Van Quentin is going to write a letter of protest to the maker of his dictionary. “The die tionary is always careful to define ‘cat.’ 'dog.' ‘hmise* and the other words cveryliudy knows.—r»nt-.\vhon I come to look up a new word I ribrely find it.. Why doesn't somebody get out a dictionary with Yhe. words I \\aat to know and leave out-the words that tuip-eyeii a child in the first grade would have '-to look upV—Kansas City Star. / TEXAS SCOUTS MAKE RECORD At the rissmt South Texaz Stzte fair tbe^coutit st*M>d ready at all times To help orT^n1er'hif.»nhatI<*n. Among other “rood turn*.'* the bojra found rj hwt children, handled alx parade* ■a traflkr ■•ffl-erv acted as ruauken for Ttor e»ort far ton dren daMuj th* baby pa/mdr pari*4 **t*m bits* I® th* fair •M feHBBlM l — What to Eat and Why Making a Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet Car-bo-hynirates TnalPe Ttp aBbnt ' its spTpndfd, TuiTding noarishment. 60 per cent of the average dieL They produce heat and energy. They are largely secured from the grain and vegetable starches. In tbe long, slow baking by irhicb Grape-Nuts is produced from wheat and malted barley, the lin starches are partially Bta£»C It is a food for strength and en ergy, delightfully crisp and appe tizing, made today by the same formula which first brought this charm for taste and aid to hephb to the world's dining table. Grape- Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus and the esgeQtial vitamin, ao of- —By _ ^ Uckinr ' k defined* ef Carbohydrata# so easy to di feet that they t->rm the basis of tbe most seeranaful bnby foods ef teal feed •f Ibis Many serringt value u> a parka) At day — ready to were with | m w-’A Getop*-N'®u — ib* Body • a Baea*®." Had® by tmoomm lit ■aewtotol