STIFF QUALIFICATIONS
The qualifications of a flying
hostess on passenger air lines in the
United States are that she should be
a college graduate, single, not over
twenty-five years of age, slender, have
a pleasing personality and the ability
to converse Intelligently and pleas
antly with all types of people. She
must also play bridge.
The little Girl
who wouldn’t
EAT
Nature kqfws best! Never coax a
child to eat! Remove the cause of a
youngster’s poor appetite—get rid
of stasis. Children who don't eat
are sluggish. Not to correct this is
inexcusable. It is so easy to do, If
you will only use the ’‘California
treatment.” Read what it is doing
for listless children in every part
of the country!
When appetite fails, tongue is
coated white, eyes are a bilious yel
low, don’t give small children any
constipating cathartic that drains
the system and weakens twenty
feet of tender bowels! California
syrup of figs is the only ‘ medicine”
they need!
That girl or boy with a furry
tongue and a bad breath should not
be dosed with salts! California
syrup of figs will gently stimulate
the colon muscles—and the child
you used to coax to oat will fairly
devour his food, digest it, gain
weight.
Try the California treatment! Be
gin tonight, with enough of the pure
syrup of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Give less tomorrow,
then every other day, or twice a
week until the child's appetite, di
gestion, weight, complexion, tell
you the stasis is gone.
Be sure to get the real California
eyrup of figs. Any druggist has it,
ell bottled, with directions. It’s a
natural, vegetable laxative. Just as
good for babes of two years as boys
of ten. They all love its taste!
There are imitations of California
Syrup of Figs and those who would
sell you some substitute even when
a child's health is concerned. Don’t
ever take any bottle that is not
plainly labeled CALIFORNIA.
But It’s i Sweet Dream
Love is not all; but you don't
know it until it is too late.
COIx0hIho oh
\ /MSI
End Colds Quick
TJE was an easy victim to colds—and they
hung on so long—until ahe suggested the use
of NR tablets. He seldom catches colds now.
When he does they are quickly broken up. This
safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective —
Nature’s Remedy—strengthens and regulates
bowel action as no other laxative can—carries
away poisonous wastes which make you suscep
headachea, bui
tible to colds, <
ousness. Works
spells,
fltasanlly, too.
No griping. Try a
bos. 25c—at your
druggist’s.
drXBSSssk
' TUNIS '
Sinus Trouble
Makes Life Unbearable
Last year ■ prominent New York judge
and his wife committed suicide because sinus
(rouble made life unbearable. Prevent sinus
infection. If nose is stuffed, head hurts
across the front, throat is lined with
phlegm, use S1NASIPTEC, the marvelous
discovery ofa St. Louis doctor. SINASIP
TEC makes breathing easy, keeps head and
throat dear and proteas against colds,
catarrh, hay fever and sinus infeaion. Tear i
this out. Get a large bottle of SINASIPTEC
from your druggist and use it in warm
water as directed. Say it:—Sina-sip-tec.
r Have to Get Up 1
I at Night ?
Deal Promptly with Bladder
Irregularities
Are you bothered with blad
der irregularities; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan's Pills. Recommended
50 years. Sold everywhere.
A Diuretic
for the
Sioux City Ptg. Co., No. 10-1933
Savannah Church Is Shrine of Methodism
TRINITY WAS ERECTED IN ISIS. BIT ITS HISTORY DATS
BAC K TO WESLEY S VISIT TO TERRITORY
more than century earlier
Trinity Methodist church, in Sava nnah, Ga., called “the inotiier of
hem ali.”
By N'EA Service
Savannah Ga. — It’s o.igin di
rectly traceable to John es.ey, the.
founder of Methodism, old Trinity
Methodist church here is known as
the “mother of them all ' in ref
erence to its history as a scat of
Methodist teachings.
esley planted the seeds of
Methodism in England whore he
and a group of earnest young Ox
ford students called themselves
“Methodists” because they taught
a doctrin of service to others. His
brother, Charles, already was in
America, associated with Ogle
thorpe, governor of the colony.
On Oglethorpe's invitation the
grave younk Enescopal ecclesiastic
come to America late in 1735, ar
riving at Savannah in February,
173S. Here he remained until Da
comber, 1737. wh*\a he left to re
turn to England via Charleston.
Despite Ills earnest religious
work in Savannah, there was a so
ciety of only 17 persons to keep the
embers of Methodism alive when
lie departed. The original building
in which they held services disap
peared long ago and the one that
succeeded it is now a private resi
dence. Eut another was erected, re
built for the third time in 1848.
chartered by the Georgia legisla
ture in 1849 as esley Chapel and
had Us nam1 changed to Trinity
Church in 1850.
While in Savannah. John Wesley
also eslablished (he first Sunday
school in the world, antedatng the
Robert Raikes Sunday school in
England by 50 years. It was in
Christ Church Episcopal the school
was establishhed. A great Episcopal
church now stands on the spot.
Alarm Inlerrupted
Firemen’s Billiard Game
Eau Claire, Wis. — <UP> — The
billiard game of Fire Chief James
P Welsh and former City Clerk
John C. Fennessey on the second
floor of the fire station was in
terrupted recently by an alarm.
The chief slid down a pole,
jumped into his car and raced to
the fire. Fennessey, accustomed to
such interruptions, left the bil
liard balls where they were, await
ing the chief’s return.
“By the way, where's the fire.?’’
he asked the call boy some time
later.
“At 815 Fifth Avenue," the boy
replied.
“That's my house." shouted
Fennessey and dashed down the
street. He met Chief Welsh re
turning. however, and after being
assured that no damage had been
done returned to resume the bil
liard game.
Drive Brings Revenue
Due to Commonwealth
Harrisburg. Pa. — tUP> — Fifty
delinquent accounts have been
paid by corporations since the
Commonwealth started its drive
on corporations dodging payment ■
ol bonuses. Richard J. Beamish,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
revealed.
The drive, started two months
ago. has brought a decided in
crease in revenue legally due the
Commonwealth he declared. "The
most recent payment came from
a corporation that Increased its
capital stock $750,000 in 1924. j
This company oaid .*3.777 which
Included the original obligation of
$2,300 and $1,277 interest,” he
said.
Boy’s Appearance
Fooled Traffic Cop
Naugatuck, Conn. — <UP> — The
traffic officer thought the young
ster playing nearby was pretty
thinly clad for such a cold day.
and advised him to go home and
get an overcoat. ,
"Who, me?” queried the boy,
“Say. look at here.”
And while (he officer looked the
boy began fumbling with buttons
He revealed beneath his outer
blouse a sweater, another blouse
and then two suits of heavy un
derwear.
Buttoning up his overcoat th»
officer went back to work.
Surgeons Rented
Valuable Radiuni
Glasgow, Mont. —(UP'— For 24
hours a valuable supply of radium
v.as “rented” by a local physician
recently. The radium, needed for
emergency treatment in a cancer
case, was shipped to Glasgow from
the Chicago syndicate of surgeons
who own it.
The rental charge was $65 for
use of 100 milligrams. This was
much less than the probable cost
of sending the patient to Chicago
for treament. the Glasgow' phy
sician pointed out.
Thp shipment was sent by reg
istered mail. A portion of the ra
dium was enclosed in a silver box
the remainder In silver needles.
CHAMPION WITH $500 SMILE
This smile brings Mary Dulje
of Newark, N. J., JSOO. She has
the prettiest smile in the United
States, say judges In a national
contest in which 65,000 girls
took part. In addition to the
check she gets a sheepskin
scroll. (Associated Press Photo)
Many Indian Names
Maintained in Slate
Fall River, Mass. — <UP> —
Southeastern Massachusetts has
perhaps retained more Indian
names of towns, rivers and oilier
geographical units than any other
section of the country.
Among them are Apponagansett,
Assonei, Assinippi, Cataumet,
Chappaquoit, Cohasset, Pocasset.
Cochituale, Scituate, Cctuit, Cum
maquid, Cutty hunk, Humarook.
Manomet. M,’orBr’'
sett, Menauliant, Monomoy, Mus
kegat. Nantacket, Coatue. Nan
tucket. Quidnet, Siasconset
l uckernuck. Wauwinet, Nonquitt
Nobska, Padanarum. Pautulsset,
Ponkapog. Sasscquin, Scgregan
sctt, Seekonic, Sippiwiuett, Equan
tum, Squibnocket, Tculssett. Titl
c»t, Waluppa, Wianno, and Poko
noket.
Speaking of Indian nsmos, the
daddy of them all in Massachu
setts is Chargoggagaggmanehaug
I gagoggchuabunagungamaugg, the
! real name of v/haf. is commonly
k::o*a a- Webster Lake.
GLORIOUS ERA IN AMERICAN HISTORY
Shining Examples of Human Bravery and Sacrifice That
Marked the “Winning of the West.”
When we think of tho groat west
ern trails and tlio march of the cov
ered wagon our minds naturally turn
to die feats of tho Itoroic Whitman,
tho tragedy of tho Donuers and otli
or occasions which called for the
acme of human bravery and sacrifice
And jet. Franklin F. KorolI. writing
in the New Itepublic, reminds us. we
ought not to forget that the real
achievement of the trail and the set
tling of the great western empire
were the result not of a few heroic
deeds, but of tlie steady advance of
a great body of earnest and deter
mined men and women who were
anxious to timl a new home in the
wilderness, for il was of sneli as
these that the great western empire
was built.
The sweep of emigration to the
western country came in successive
waves. At the beginning of 1811 the
Oregon country had a white popula
tion of perhaps 100 men, women and
children, nearly half of whom were
attached to the missions. It was in i
the same year that the tide of Immi
gration really set In and the man to
organize the first real emigrant
party, known as the Western Immi
gration society, was John hid well, an
adventurous New Yorker, whose
name is not unknown in the building
of itis adopted state of California.
Early In the year the BUhvelt
party, consisting of 09 men, women
and children, organized by electing
John Rartelsou captain. The tua
Jonty of the party were determined
to go to California, although it final
ly divided and went in three different
directions. Later accessions raised
Hie number of the party to 81.
After a long Journey the party
reached Soda Springs where a band
of Catholic missionaries who hud
Joined the emigrants set ont for tlie
Flathead country in Montana. The
original Bidwell potty, now 64 In
number, divided, half setting out for
Oregon, the other half being deter
mined to go to California.
The year 1842 brought a real wave
of emigration to llie Oregon country.
The prime mover was Dr. Elijah
White, a former missionary to the
region, who early in 1842 was ap
pointed a l Indian agent for tlie Ore j
gon territory by President Tyler,
l.ike most emigrant movements of
the day the assembly point was near
Independence, Mo., where the party
organized on May 14, electing White
captain, and James Coats pilot. One
©f Hie leaders was Amos Lovejo.v.
who, a few years later, was to ac
company Marcus Whitman on his
historic winter ride across the Book
ies in a successful effort to save the
Oregon country for the Stars and
Stripes. The party consisted of sev
eral covered wagons and 107 persons
The first large emigration came ii
ISttt and for this reason the period
Is called the year of the great mi
grntion. It was inspired by Whit
man's efforts in the East. There
were over 200 families, pjo wagons
and a big supply of live stock. Ef
forts of the Hudson’s bay officers at
Fort Hall to turn back the emigrants
proved unavailing, because of Whit
man's encouragement, and they final
ly arrived in Oregon.
In the succeeding five .rears, train
after train of emigrants s*-i out tor the
western country, some to California,
but most during this period to Ore
gon. Four trains, one including 800 !
persons, went in 1844. And in 1845.
the number Increased, more titan
8.000 persons covering the Oregon
trail, while a much smaller number
went to Cullfornin. Immigration to
the following territory picked up
somewhat. however, in 1840. Then
euuie IS IT, with an even greater
hootn, nearly 5,000 (join!? to Oregon,
and Hie Mormons covering much of
the same route on their way to Utah.
The Mormon movement continued in
1 SIS, hid with i It in year, the tirst
phase of emigration closed. The
new Pacific era was commencing.
Jumbling of Old and
New Found in Persia
Asia presents to the traveler a
Jumbled picture of age old customs
side l»y side with modernity, hr.
Maynard Owen Williams, only Amer
ican with the ('Itroen-Ilaardl Trnns
V-Julie expedition, told members of
jibe National Geographic society ini
| an address at Washington.
.Modern ways and machine'. he dc
elnml. have worked their ways with
Persia, and (he traditional blooded
horses upon which Persians once
journeyed, have given way lo auto
mobiles and buses. Trucks have
usurped the caravan mutes, one*
traveled exclusively by camels, and
mail and passenger planes roar over
head. Hut, adhering to age-old cub
ti m. Persian women still appear pub
licly only under heavy veils. Afghan
istan was less marked by western
influences.
Crossing the Himalayas, he said, it
was necessary for the party to aban
don its modern mode of travel and
take to ponies, yaks and camels,
crossing the Chinese Turkestan bor
der.
Rundown, Cougn or Cold?
A DISEASE that
starts with a
bad cough some
times runs into
something serious.
Your health is too
important to be neg
lected. Improve
the stomach and
the blood as well as
overcoming the cough, with u r.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
Rend vi hat Norman VV. Raker of Hartley,
Nebr., nays: “When 1 feel rundown or hays
a cough or cold, l)r. Fierce's Golden Medical
Discovery soon has me feeling all right again.
I cannot speak too highly of lU For years lR
has hern a household remedy in my homa
and it has helped to keep me fit."
Write Jo Dr. Pierre's CUnle, Hu Tala
N. V., for free nuult el ailrtea.
A ~
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SI
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Soothes
W hile You Shave
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I LEARNED SOMETHING THIS MORNING
THAT'S GOING TO GIVE ME HOURS OF
'-1 FREEDOM EVERY MONDAY /—"
( THERE'S A SOAP CALLED RINSO.
1 USE IT NEXT WASH DAT AND YOU
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V— RINSO DOES YOUR WASH
yWHILE YOU TAKE IT EASY
IMAGINE THAT!
LET'S BOTH
TRY IT
NEXT WASHDAY
I'M SO THRILLED! MY WASH SOAKED’
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