The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 29, 1921, Image 4
Japanese SIRLS
?6IVE UPSWING
Women's Influence Slowly Approximating
That of British
and American Women.
? DISCARD SANDALS FOR SHOES
|| City Population of Japan Increasing
Thirteen Times as Fast as That of
Country?Million Men Engaged
Ej?i: / in Factory Work.
Honolulu, T. II.?A unique feature
the gradual rise of women's intluin
Japan, until their position Is
i slowly approximating that of
American and lirltlsh women, is that
they are giving up smoking, just at the
time when great comment lias arisen
. orer the Increase of smoking uyiong
I ^heir sisters in America and Knghmd.
5* ' The subject was discussed by I)r. T.
H. 1 laden, dean of the theological de;
part ments of lvwunsel Gnkuln, a mission
college in Japan, who attended
Sessions here of the I'an-Amerlcan educational
conference as one of the empire
s representatives. '
"Formerly all classes of women in
Jitpun smoked in public as well as In
| their homes," Doctor Haden said, "The
infli tence -of the West has almost
Btfqicd this custom, although It 1s to
i. wpj Interest of the government to toa/tfer
lit. ns tobacco is a government mohopldy."
f / Worcl *or "Home" Coined.
H'tor Haden said that a new word
llp^fAiome-?"katcl"?has been coined In
"flhpr i to express the meaning and idea
< BcAome life in Western civilization as
SBfl^ng learned by the Japanese.
jB^lie changing conditions of JnpaTxlfee
women Is only begun, but it Is proceliding
with a rapidity and Intensity
1 lw-V ver>' significant and hopea
"jie said. "The Japanese language
ha* a word expressing house and
honehold, but they had no conception
f home life In the Occident, where
;m on an equal footing with
* t. Tuts Is now expressed by
tel.* wlfli the new appreciation of
ne as a thing to be shared by bus- |
nd and wife and the gradual rise of
le Japanese women to the position of
heir American and British sisters."
Doctor linden said that the city population
of Japan Is Increasing 13 times
. As fast as thnt of the country, due to
v change of Industry from ngrlcul
t|uFe to manufacturing. More than 1.00,000
are engaged In factory work !
nd more than one-half of these are
nder twenty years of age, l.e said.
Women. Discard Sandals for Shoes.
"A significant and interesting indlatlon
of the change in progress in
apan now," suld Doctor (laden, "is
le fact that, while the Japanese wontn'retain
the kimono as their chief ntre,
they have discarded the obi?the
llrifwl CMiiut'o nf u'Arri r?n flta .
ack?and over their kimonos many
' the women now wear a full, divided
clrt. wjiieh ties around the waist with
wide sash hanging at the aide,
'my of them also wear shoes Instead
their snndnls.
I''Divorce laws also have been reRed
In accord with other transits.
Formerly a man could send his
fe back to her parents without ex.^jse
or explanation. This act constiilted
legal freedom for him. Now he
an only divorce her for Infidelity or
ay ^Agreement with her. The woman
as yet has no recourse against the Infidelity
of her husband, not even
fl though he bring a concubine Into the
home, as frequently has been done.
"The example of Americans, their
homes and schools In Japan, gradually
has altered the hearts nnd feelings of
the Japanese until now they have been
induced to effect these changes."
(
GET HOT WATER FROM WELL
Flows at the Rate of Forty Gallons a
Minute?130 Degrees Temperature.
Sehrlng, Fla.?Hot water which began
flowing some days ago from a
well being driven for a local concern
still was coming to the surface recently
at a rate of 40 gallons a minute.
Throughout the period the flow
has maintained an even temperature
of 180 degrees.
It Is said to he the second instance
of a hot flowing well observed In F'orida,
one having been drilled at I'ensaeola
about 20 years ago. The flow of
ine r-PTiwiroin wen wns losr wiien the
drill broke through the roek and dl!
verted the wnter Into n subterranean
lake.
\ Sebrlng is nhout 40 miles no.thwest
ol Lake Okeehohee. and In that
part of the state where the formation
t Indicates It once was the open sea,
the land having been built upon coral
reefs.
/ ,0ne Lone Trout
\ i Stops Coal Mine
','y' London.?Close to (100 men loat
a day's work this week Ht a col- <>
llery In Lanarkshire through a
trout choking the water supply
, for the hollers. The cage could
not be lifted to the pithead,
as the hollers were not working. ,
; After a great deal of trouble the
cause of the breakdown was discovered.
The trout weighed one
pound and six ounces. Work
I was resumed next day.
! f
L. H. TROTT1,
' ,v,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
jflfrsweagai i i e
nottice
All persons folding claims against
r the estate of John D. Odom, deceased, p
L-nust present same at once duly veri- f
-gjfccd and those owing the
A STRANGE STAR
Birth of New Life Which Was to
Shine Over the Earth.
Conference of the Beasts of the Nativity
aa Portrayed by I mask
native Writer.
AIIEFUL, Brother, thy hornal
, Keep thy head straight. Re
member, tonight we share but
the one stall between us. The man
and hla mate, there, have thlfie." The
little tawny-hlded ox of Palestine on
the farther side leaned hard against
the stable wall.
M 'Tie a strange star that shines tonight,"
his yoke-fellow answered,
sighing restlessly as he turned back
ols gnze from the open door. Bven
with care their horns clicked In the
narrow space. "If men must take
my bed, why did they not turn us out
Into the free air? The grass would
have dew on It tonight?and I could
watch the star."
"Ho!" snorted the little gray asa
which had carried hlthef the woman
who lay stretched on the straw between
them. "What grass wouldst
thou pluck from the cobblestones of
the city?"
"Aye," lowed the first ox. "There
Is hay here; eat and be still. The
star Is no concern of thine."
"The star ahlneth on the whole
broad earth. Brother. He hath the :
peeked hills to wander In, and the j
dark valleys, the fields and the towns ;
alike. I wish I were free like the j
star." |
"Then, like him, thou wouldst come .
sllDDlng In at our stable door aaaln.
Hey, come off thy knees I We must
sleep standing," his mate granted
wamlngly.
"Hush, Brother. There Is something 1
wondrous In my old stall 1 Something |
very small and white! It gleameth ;
ns with hoarfrost In the star's light. 1
It hath the smell of Miles. It uioveth. |
The star can stroke It with Its long. |
pule tongues." He leaned longingly
against the barrier which shut him
away, until It creaked.
The little ass slipped his soft ears '
between his own oars and unified in- |
quirlngly. "Why, 'tis a child!" he
whinnied with delight. "Children are
lovely things. His small fingers will
piny with my mane and he will alng
Utile songs to me as I bear him along.
Look up. little Master. We will See
great days together."
"There, that serveth thee right 1"
reproved the far ox as the woman
made a quick motion toward the Inquisitive
nose. "Thy black muzzle
helongeth In thine own manger, Broth?
/.OS."
"She did but brush It aside." the
little gray beast breathed contentedly.
"She la pleased that we know her son.
No fenr. Brother Ox. Her husband
will not take his staff to us. She Is
gentle, this woman of mine. Her
hlld, too, will love us."
Rut the ox had not drawn hack. He
knelt there, his broad forehead pressed
agnlnat the bars, his wondering eyes
rtroH An nnw? 1 I "-V.I ?
..?VU Vl> %MV lit T* IMC >>111111 WU IU
shine over the whole broad earth with
n brighter rflory than that wondering
star's.?John Rreek, in tha Detroit
News.
GROWTH OF CHRISTMAS TREE
Abandoned Farm* in Foothllla of
Graon Mountains In Vermont Provido
the Yuletide Sprout*.
/J^INCE five million Christmas
5B)trees are annually shipped out of
Vermont, It Is only natural to
wonder where they all come from.
They must come from farms?not
farms operated to produce the Christman
tree crop, but abandoned farms
where the trees have planted and
reared themselves.
These abandoned farms lie In high
valleys In the foothills of.tlie Green
mountains. One may see sections covered
by thirty-odd farms, once thriving
settlements, but now all but two
or three may be unoccupied. 8uch
land, once under the plow la gradually
coming back to forest. Along the
fern-choked, falntly-trmced furrows,
young spruces come up and In the
( pen sunshine take on a vivid green.
And more than that?the symmetrical
brunches are a lively green clear to the
Kiwuiiu.
Christmas trees cannot be cut In
irons of spruce forest, because when
ihey grow In dense clusters the under
branches die for want of light,
and hence the trees have no value as
decorative Christmas trees.
Few, Indeed, see the harvest. One
<r two lonely partridge hunters, peraflps,
will see It as It lies covered
.vlth the first early snow squalls In the
.mountains. Hut hack In October, when
the daya have not lost all of the mellowness
of autumn, a gang of twenty
choppers will have been busily at
work cutting the scattering young
spru< <>? and tying then) with twine.
The cutting and bundling la the
easiest part of the harvest, for the
trees must he hmileH tnr mii?o *k?
?w. IUIIC0 IU UIC
railroad, and at this time of year the
nountaln roads are nothing more than
,'ro7.en ruts and waterholes. Despite
his fact, however, heavy two-horse
vagons and even motor trucks, brisling
with great criblike bodies, struggle
slowly ont, loaded high with the
:rees. Two horses are able to draw
>ut at a load about seventy trees of
rverage sire.
At the chosen town on the railroad
tvery disused spot Is nlred and a
Mountain of trees begins to grow, till
Ight thousand of them may be packs*
a a solid mass.?St. Nicholas.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attora?r-at-Li?
Office In Coortbotts#
^aatartaUL S C
TOWN TAX POOK3 OPEN
Town Tax Books are open for the
ayment of taxes. Penalty will b? *n-,
ii Basea?a?
. ISEADS YANKEE HEROES. 1
y I I
Sergeant Samuel WoodliU, who has
been officially recognized by General
Pershing, as the-greatest hero of the
American forces In the late war.
Wood/111 wears the congressional
medal, the ribbon of a chevalier ef
the Leglbn of Honor, and the crolx de
guerre.
HELPS NEWSIES SAVE MONEY
Oil Promoter te Aid Bank Aoooents
of Denver Boys With Various
Sums.
Denver, Colo.?A novel thrift plan
for the benefit of Denver newsboys
has been evolved by Sidney Keoughan,
oil maguate, who announces that he
will give SOD odd "newsies" under sixteen
a "head start" by opening savings
accounts for them in a bank.
At Christmas Mr. Keoughan will
add amounts to the accounts of boys
as follows:
Twenty dollars to eaeh of the five
boys making the best record for adding
to the original account; $16 each
to the next nest nve; ?iG eacu to ihv
next five; $6 each to the next five,
and 100 $1 prises to boys who have
taken advantage of his offer and added
to the orlslnal tieooslt made for
by Mr. Keoughan.
At Christmas, 1922, Mr. Keoughan
says, he will double bta prices of 1921.
Stories of
Great Scouts ? ?
V, W??Urn Kawapaper Union.
JIM BECKWORTH, MULATTO
WHO BECAME CROW CHIBF
Jim Beckwourth, without doubt, was
the moat-married man in history. Just
huw many wives he had la unknown.
In his autobiography Jim mentions at
least seven spouses, but his reputation
for truth waa not the best. Beckwourth
waa the son of a Maryland
irishman and a negresc, and he waa ]
born la 1798, When ha left St Louis
with General Ashley's fur-trading aspedltlou
In 1823 he had a sweetheart
named Kllza, to whotn he pledged
eternal devotion.
Among the Blnckfeet Indians he won ]
his first wife, marrying her because
it would help his trade among her
tribesmen I Soon afterwards he mar- ^
ried her sister, too. Later he left th#
Blackfeet, to trade with the Crows,
and he acquired several more Wives. ]
Jim was a man of great strength
and a remarkable runner. One day
he was attacked by a war party who
pursued him for 96 miles before he
finally outran them. At another time ]
when a force of 2,600 Arlkaras and
Sioux attacked the Orows, the mo- ]
latto led the Absarokes (Crows) so
oraveiy mat us of the enemy were
killed. Beckwourth had three horeee .
hot under him In this fight end killed
14 of the Stoux. Be wee adopted by
the Crows, and because of his deeds In
war, he rose to the position of first
counselor, the highest honor In the
tribe.
At the outbreak of the Mexican war '
he enlisted as a scout and dispatch
nearer for Gen. Phil Kearney. He }
elso carried dispatches to California \
and he was there In 1848, whet gold f
was discovered. He mined for a while 1
until the discovery of gold In Colo* j *
ratio In 1859 lured him to that state, [ T
He settled In/ Denver and married ?
gain?this time a negro girl. |i
The Crows heard of bis return from t
California and sent messengers to him,
begging him to return to them. Mia* |
rortune nafl com# to the tribe, and
they needed hl? "strong medicine." j
ReHcwonrth paid .no heed te ttietf r
pleadings until 1W?, when he Anally J
visited them. Rut he refused te live |
with them permanently. When he |
announced hie Intention of returning .
to Colorado, they prepared a great
farewell feast In his honor. Beck*' .
wourth ate their food and dropped
dead. The Crows had given him pol- r
son. The Crowa believed his "medl- t
cine" would pass Into his spirit, and
that wherever his bones rested the *
spirit would remain. They reaolvad v
to have both, and took that meana of c
getting them I I
I
H. H. LE
FUNERAL DIRECTX
Quality
Depen
We carry a full Una of Col
| j w*H* porter?
I nil I at???
. t T*r?M
'1VAMPS- WHO
MAbE HISTORY
| . By JAMBS C. YOUNG.
< kr Mociv* Wiwunw Mywmi t
"THI CURSE OF ENGLAND**?A
: WOMAN.
W"?' ???? *-n?i mm u *i
land was a refugee to Holland,
after to tetter ted tea awctej a
atanch loyalist by tte nam* of Boger
Palm?t cam# to tola with a largo stun
of money and plana to gate tte throoe
tor Charles. Palmar bad a nineteen.
year-old wife, Barbara. At dteb
she had an Intrigue with a famous
rake and now throw herself directly la
the path of Charles.
On May 29, 1000, the king returned
In triumph to London by tte efforts of
Palmer and other loyalists. He found
Barbara awaiting him and harried
through the day's ceremonies that he
might Join her. Palmar was oe strong
a loyalist that he surrendered his wife
to Charles, end in reward was made
duke of Cleveland.
Barbara developed an Insatiable
passion for wealth and gambling She
was not even true to tte king; hot ho,
a lazy cynic, looted on geod-netaredlf.
Her control ever him and wild extravagance
gained her tte hutd title "Tte
Ourae of England." It was ate who
founded the fortune of the ducal tends
of Marlborough, giving tte teat duke,
then a poor nobody, hlo start to Ufa.
She bought him a place to tte army,
where be afterward roos to bo that
famous date of Marlborough who woo
tor England such notable victories.
Historians of the day say that Barbara
often loot at much as $100,000 In
a single evening's play, a fabulous sum
tor that tlma.
Barbara was one of the most beautiful
women of her time, with regal carriage
and seemingly perpetual youth.
She ruled the Indolent Charles at will,
dictating policies of state, making or
ruining fortunes as her fancy chone.
dim mauv [wwenni enemiM, Dot U
long ii her control endured over
Charles the cared little for the opinion
of others. It became dangerous for
her to go about the streets of London,
so great was the hatred against her,
and she adopted a royil style, travolUl|
Willi uiO'uut fid j
But the fickle Charles at last tired
of her and she saw his attention turned
to other women. One by one she outwitted
them until France sent over
Louise de la Querouallle, a pretty little
vampire, with Instructions to sway
Char'e:* .n negotiations between the
twe kingdoms. And Barbara leet bar
Hit with Louisa.
RING OUT* WILD BELLS
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild si y, |
The flying cloud, the frosty ligl t;
The year is dying in the night; t
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
I
!?* ? vuit vac uiu,,ru?p' in ine new, j
Ring, happy hells, across the snow;;
The year is going, let him.go;
Ring out the false, ring in thi true.
Ring out the grfcf that veye the mind.
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor;
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of pi rty strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manors, purer laws.
Ring out false pride in place and
blood,
The civic slander anu the spite; '
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold
Ring out the thousand wars ef old.
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Alfred Lord Tennyson.
NOTICE
Notice to all members of Palmetto
Samp No. 126, W. O. W.
There will be a call meeting on
Wednesday night, January 4th, 1922,
ror the purposse of electing and in[tailing
officers for the ensuing year
! In bring to trial gome members
vho have had che? e? nrof??r.J
igainst them for viola .g their obigationa.
All members are requested
o be present.
Sovereigns it is your duty to be
int at this meeting.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday
light, January 4th, 1922..
!tl- M. S. Watson, Glerk.
A CHRISTMAS TREE .
There was a Christmas tree at .the
tome of'Mrs. J. B. Hunter's Saturday
light for the family and friends. The
roe was beautifully decorated and
fter the tree some interesting games
/ere played by the little folks. Then (
ake was served by Novilla Hunter
ivery body enjoyed a good time.
e .
,AVITT ;
)R 8 EMBALMBR
" '' i
~ * ; ft.**
: , -x * - " h. i*. y
dadility
Service c ,
Him, CwhU ?u>d Burial I
ChartarfeM, S. C. >
iSHMlMMMBMMiMMtfNfeMfeBB
LOCAL ITEMS
It is reported in Chesterfield that
the Ruby guard house exploded
Christmas Eve night and is now a
mass of ruins. |
Deep Creek bridge on the road between
Ruby and Mt. Croghan joined
in the general-celebration Christmas
Eve night by burning up.
Hiss Kaxel Rush, of Sardinia, neice
of Mrs. J. A. Walsh,, was married at;
her home on Christmas Day to Mr. i
Fred J. Attaway. Mrs. Attaway has!
many friends in Chesterfield to wish
her bon voyage on the sea of matrimony.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Cannon are
visiting in Sumerton, S. C? this week.
Mr. H. H. Harrall and family spent
Sunday in Ruby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig of Cheraw
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Craig this
week.
Mr. T. L. Hanna and family of Anderson,
are spending the holidays
I with Mr. Hanna's mother, rMs. S. A.
Hanna.
finr.ta Claus was in town Saturday
night.
Dr. D. H. Laney has gone to
Georgetown on a big deer drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Posey
Young and children are visiting Mrs.
S. A. Hanna.
Mr. T. B. Davis and family visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
White's thi? week.
Mr. C. L. Prince was in town Mnn.
utty.
Mr. A. B. Fraley and family, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
D. M. Barentine, have returned to
Lake City S. C
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Canady of St.
Pauls, N. C., are ivsiting the latterV,
parents, Rev. and i.lrs. B. S. Funder-(
burg.
Messrs. Ted and Lee Melton are
in Brevard, N. C., this week, visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Melton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawford of
Mullins spent several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Spencer.
Mr. Floyd Redfearn of Clinton is
spending some time with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Redfearn.
Mrs. T. D ^nccr visited tHc j
ho^-e ox rra. e Watson's of near
Cheraw (hiring the holiday?
Mrs. W. J. Douglass is visiting rel.
at Wingali
"Maggie Lu. .j who is teaching
it >. y. at home for the holidays.
!
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Byrd and children
of Jefferson ipent Sunday with
Mrs. Ted M? ton.
Miss Mary 0. liaynie is spending
ne holidays at her home in Florence.
Mr. Henry Perkins of Dunwoodie,
Ga? is visiting hir. mother, Mrs. Maggie
Perkins.
Mrs. Tom Perkins and daughter
of Cheraw visited Mrs. J. 1. Hurst
this week.
Mir* Eleasc Buchanan, who is
teaching at McBee, is spending the!
holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. D.
Barentine.
Misses Eva and Li la Teal are at
home for the holidays.
Miss Mildred Laney is spending
the holidays with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. D. H. Laney.
Marter J. D. Watson, Jr., entertains
a number of his friends Wednesday
afternoon in< honor of his
birthday.
Mrs. J. L. Kimball of Stateville, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Douglass.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Newsom and
son of Ruby, spent several days this
week with Mrs J. T. Hurst.
The waterworks trenches are now
l>??inp dug! Hot dog!
Mr, and Mim. Steve Hancock and
little daughter of Cheraw are spending
Christmas at Mrs. Hancock's
father, Mr. J. N. Johnson.
FRIENDSHIP
Christmas has been very quiet.
Mr. Calvert Gardner and Miss Aline
Streater visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Gulledge Christmas day. '
r. ana Mrs. J. H. Gardner attended
the Christmas tree at Ebenezer
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. W. L. Campbell went to hear
Mr. Marion Smith preach Christmas
day.
The correct financial statement of
the Willing Workers was not correct.
But we consider the source from
which it came. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and i
ion Thurman, spent Christmas day 1
with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gardner. 1
Rev. C. P. Chewning and family <
<pent Christmas day at the home of i
1. H. Gardner.
Miss Mary Sowell is spending her i
mcation with her father, Mr. M. A. 1
iowell. i
Sandy Clause had a wreck before ?
vs reached the home of V. 0. G. 1
M 1
NOTICE 1
The annual meeting of the stock \
loldefs of the Wamble Rill N. F. L. I.,
will be held Tuesday, January 10, I
HMHHmmHHHKM
?ate? i "
rs
llltl mr mini
m m mmm w i
Ill
I 8>l*l nlU or paruMtk tire
11 wboola con bo aupplied
! All pricoa F. O. 0. Dolroat
1 LUCAS A
I Authorized Ford Sj
MR. T. H. JACOBS PASSES f
Mr. T. H. Jacobs of Rockingham, I
N. C.t formerly of this county, died j
at home on th?? 23rd of December af- I
ter an illness since August 27 with j
paralysis.
Mr. Jacobs was in his 67th year at
the time of his deatn.
He 'ms seven children who survive
him, four boys are, Messrs. S. J., C.
L., K. J. and Silas Jacobs and three
daughters, Misses Hettie, Annie Mae
and Sudie and his widow, Mrs. T. H.
Jacobs.
LIFE'S NEW YEAR
The serious thing is, not that life
is or may be short, but that it may be
wasted or misused?indeed is likely
to be so in most cases. There are few
men in whom there is not something
of the slacker?and yet there is so
much to do! Others are not slackers,
but only because they have no cense
of responsibility, and are conscious of
no obligation. To these the sudden realization
that time is passing swiftly
by comes with a terrifying effect?
when it comes at all. It was these that
the Psalmist had in mind when he
wrote:
"Yet they think that their houses
shall contnue forever: and that their
dwelling places shall endure from
generation to gem ration; and they
call their lands after their own
names."
So it is harder to live nobly and
bravely than it is to idle gallantly in!
defense of a righteous cause at the t
call of country. This is, of course, in; j
jiO wi? uprising. Yet the obligation J ,
is the 3 in both cases, for in both j
it is a question of being loyal to duty, <
sensitive to the promptings of what
is best in human nature. If time is '
short the wise thing is, not, as the Roman
poet suggested, to use it reck- |
lessly and to the utmost in mere en- |
joyment, but to build it into the fu- j
ture self which is being realized with
the passage of each day. Life thus <
usea it not transitory, but rather an 1
eternal possession, something of (
which a mpn cannot be deprived. And <
that, of course, is the moral of New |
Year's day. It is an old moral, and i
y?t ever nev.* -new every morning. I 1
Indeed, practically the whole of re- I
ligion, as applied to daily life, is sum- 1
mad up in it. For religion, even more 1
than culture, is "the study of perfection,"
and it speaks of, and was meant [
to further, the progress from imperfection
to perfection.
He who has been "made perfect in
t short time" has, as has been seen,
fulfilled a long time." "And as an 4t
jnspotted life is old age." On the oth?r
hand, the man who dies in wickedive
far beyond the scriptual termive
far beyond the scriptual term- w,
lime, therefore, has very little to do .
rith the fundamental things of life.
? n'
-OST?Bill Book with Coca Cola ad
ertiaement on inside. One $10 b<iU ^
f '
ERSAL CAR |. ]
:j
li
\ !3
j) The President of | J
the Ford Motor Co* :'jj
> Mr. Edsei 1$. !|
1 Ford, cays:? f
"We are taking* ad- f '1 'j
vantage of every k
known economy in |ij|
^ the manufacture of Jj'l
our products in order j i
that we may give I i
them 10 the public at j !
the lowest possible J | |
price, and by so do- J'
>ing we feel that we hi,
are doing the one big I ;|
thing which v.*ill help i
this country into (j1
more prosperous ji j
\ times. People are III
/ interested in prices, \\ !j
and are buying when |j ;j
!fe> prices are right." : j
PThe enormous d3- |!| j
mand for Fords
proves that Mr. Ford j i i *
is nght. |;;;
>For reasonably Mj!
prompt delivery, J ]
place vour order
a now. |.;:5
ilTO GO. I
Ijjj
lies ft Service Station.
I; Hound Spends Night I
I; in Cell With Master j
1; Hagerstown, Md.?The olher 'I
!; night "Tlge," a pet hound, slept j!
!; peacefully with Ills master, who ;!
m was arrested for drunkenness. In ;>
'! one of the cells at the local po- ; j
i lice heauqUMi inn. Hut It iVfia ]1
'! not until after much pleading |>
]I by the dog that the police con- ;
sented to break an Ironhound J|
;t rule. When the officer attempted 1;
; [ to lock up William Bowmnn, !(
"Tige's" master, t!?e <log at- ![
tacked the officer and hud to he ![
I; clubbed before It would Jeave 'I
I; headquarters. The dog returned '!
I; in a short time and whined so '!
!; pitifully that the police relented, j!
![ Bowman adopted the dog while
' I serving with the A. E. F. In ;j
< I France. Once lie gave It to some ;j
' ! friends, but the dog refused to |j
;' eat and the owner took him j;
J; hne'r. ;;
' j-rf u jjfjf JJJJ
GOLD RIGHTS RUSH AT CHITA
Many Apply far Concession*, Says
x-Prwmltr, Former Chicago
Lawyer.
Rlira. Latvia.?The economic nosittnn
of the Fur Ri?tKn Republic has much
Improved lately, affirms A. T. Kmsnoschokov,
formerly a Chicago lawyer,
and until recently premier at Chita.
Interviewed In Moscow by the newspaper
Novy Pub he said:
"Government undertakings are approaching
the level of prewar production.
The republic has nationalized
only industrial enterprises of state importance
or owned by enemies. Private
external and Internal trading is legalized.
Flnahoe is based on the free circulation
?f K?'(l silver rallies,
while 1,000 paper rubles equal 1') kopeks,
gold. (A kopek normally was
one one-hundredth part of a ruble )
"At the head of the foreign war and
home departments are communists. A
powerful revolutionary army safeguards
the i?public's independence, assisted
hy Re<l guerrilla tro.?.s, which,
combined, constitute a considerable
Torce.
"The Increasing number of applications
tu?'lc for gold and lumber concessions
Indicate the favorable opln
f.ntArtultloH ??l?n-???l - * ?
OH rinv^uiucu nuiuuu UI Ol^l"
MM)rcPS. Mnny proposals have also
>ein received froin Japanese capitalRj?
Ki^kinK oonccssloiw, hat tho n*)?bllc
disinclined to entertain thcin
jntll h* territory In cleared of Japanese
troops."
>OSS tires?Mileage matcrpiecu
the Extra Ply assures ho txtr j
mileage. fabrics 8000 ?::4Kv i?u? ranteed.
J. G. Lowcrv,
,p-2 % Wj?V.!.
hatch your chicks early
I have six pens of S. R. I. Reds
ited now, and can furn1. h eggs on
?rt notice. Prices are 2.00, $3.00
d $5.00 per setting of 15.
A few good da'k red cockerels for
^ that will help your flock. Get the
k! that la popular and be ready foe*
J^^how|^next yoar^