Nebraska Newspapers

    (tl
THE OMAHA PEE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1922.
Crcighton Will
Give Extension
. Work by Radio
Series of 12 Lectures on Va
rious Subjects to He
HroaK-at Tlinrljy
Might.
Quay Packed by Refugees
rralghtun unlveralty announce
eerl-- of J J eatenaion let lure by
radio. They will I bmadeaai from
th Omaha fimlti i nana every
Tburaday evening at I anil will con
llnu weekly until Hi ctmipletUMi of
th rlea. Th Hint lturei, "J
Mara Inhabited?" by nv. William
K. Uigur, fl. J,, profcaatir if phyaica
lid astronomy, will b given lav
tuber i. ,
IU. John M. Mrorml.k, , J .
rldnt of Crvightnn, In announcing
th program, ald:
'Tor yeara thera ha been de
mand for a lectur count of Una
character, but not utiill tha preacnt
perfection of tha radio hav lieeti
(Tared tha mean (if reaching a larg
umber of pet aom l a minimum
1 1 n
I lUllb
"W
5
C'ouraa In ( ju hltiK.
hava arranged a eoura of 1!
lecture upon rtlveralflcd aubjecta by
J member of tha Crelghtfin faculty,
'.each of which will ba appropriately
'10 inlriul Inn if.
"With over 6,000 radio reiving
ela In Nehraaka alutie, It will b ay
tlmat tha vaat number of per-
fin wa ran reach In thta way.
"Wa kino ara planning a roiir In
football coaching, by Malcolm Hal
I ulga, CrelKhton coach."
I .lot of lecture.
Tha complla program of tha radio
xtenalon lecture la aa follow:
October I "It Mfe Inhabited'" 1tev
llllttn r. We. H. J., rc.freaor ot
ahyeict ad eaireiieniy.
October U "I'ublia Health," Herman
V,. w achulte. A. B . M. v.. o.n or
Crl.hlnn medical trhout.
HMobM It "1'redli end Collectloni
W. K ilernd, maneier Omaha Aeaociatlon
('radii Mtll. enecial lecturer, t.teia""
pliMtl t ,nnimircl and flfianc,
October 26 "K H-fuot Merrurr Tele
trot'." ltV, William F. Itlie. a. J.
Nuvemler I "The Theater A Borta
rtnnalln 1 nil It ill ton a 1'lare for
animate Iirama." Ue. fraud X. Belli
M .1 . Mnfuar of Knffll.h.
unf,iniMP t-"lov.ainiente for Ne
braaka and Iowa People." W. i. Cllft,
tca oraaldrnt Omaha Tru.I tnmpanv,
rial lariurar i raianioa a nvvi ei
Jl A.
fca cv-
1' 'fi
How to Keep Well
r P. W, A. IVANS
Qiaaallaaa aaaManiUf artlaaa, aMilailaa aa raallaa al ajiaaaaa, aukailll.4
Ol Of. t-aaa br ralar al laa Baa. ill ba aaaaiaraal awaaatallr, aubiaal la
pttar Itaallalwa, bar alaaaaaal aaMaaaaa1 eavaleea la awUaa4. Pa,
trill awt aaab a aiaaaia Mr tweauiba in kadivialuaJ ajiaaaaaa,
Aaeraaa laila la aara f lba Ba.
Capffifhll lltt.
mm
Thla rpldamle 1)14 Good.
Knur yaara ago It waa beginning to
dawn on a that wa war la for a
great apldemla of InfluanM, Tha
graat diaaaaa had bi raging In
Kuropo for montha, and tha faar that
It would reach thla country had bean
realized about a month earlier than
thla data.
Kim- tha ft rat wav ot 4 yeara ago,
(hero hava been eral aecondary
Havre, If tha aiperlenra of provloua
P Y-TIME TALES
ft aW t
FURTHER TALES OF
JIMMY RABBIT
RV ADTWI ID CmTT RAM PV
a Ul.niMIIWI WWI I UnlLUIftld
man to ahow that tha great wavo of
Influanui bad not rauaed an tncreaae
In ronaiitiiptlon. and to prophecy that
It would not do a.i, Thla ha did early
In 11 9. i:crlenc hna prown that
Fronrik waa right, 8o far aa or
ganle iliaraaa la concerned, tha "flu"
haa left practically none.
If wa Juilije by tha death ralea. In
fluent baa dun very lit (la harm.
We ran Koeaa tlie death rat for lH
with renaonabla aafcty. If, then, wa
averaga the death ratea fur to
19;i, liinliinlve, and com par them
epldemlca la a giil.te, w ar through th tha death rata rf 191 J to U17,
with thla pldemlp, and much hop j Ir.clualv, w find that tho greateat
a w hav for finding lta rant and apldemlf of modern time did u no
a anectflo for It nmat either await harm.
Iiccln and Armrniana hv thouMndi park tliin fumoui nuay in Smyrn
in rlfort tu bud vessel on which tliry (an Arc dcttroyed city and incrcilcii
I urkt.
Aged Trail Blazer
of 70 Years Ago
Here From Seattle
I rial larlurtr i raianioa a i
t niarra and flnama.
., Noratnhar 1 'Tallin t
eon)'
Noratnhar la Tallin roriunaa by ma
ii.r." Hair, w nam t. it aaa. j.
Novambrr J ' Modra at.lclne'' Hr.
nan Von W Hrhlllla. A. II . M. I.
Noranibar tl "What to e petit From
Tour liantlat," Fdward II. Uru.nlng,
D , profraaor rl'nlil anatomy.
Pacamber 1 'Tha Drift of Fiction,
Wav. Kr.ncla X. JUIIIy. f. J.
Darambvr 14 "The Madlral Rfbool of
Today." llermaa Von W. nulla, A. ts
w n
Dirimbir 11 "Our Mttaatnaa Thai
, Function and Future,"' Har, J'rancla X.
' Kellly, B. J.
Univcrbity Note
Lincoln -(Hy A. P.) A number of m
eotiant thanx'a In tha faculty of t'i
tlnlver.lty of Nbrk have takan place
elnce Wio,l clnard laat Jun. Tha Hit
ef appointment! and raalgnatlona follow:
Prol'raeor A. I,. Candy beromea artlna
dxan of the collage of arta and acinic.
lurlnc the abaantie of Iao Phllo H
- llurk.
MaJ. Sidney Krlrkton bnnoinea acting
commandant of tha military department
until tha arrl val of a colonel from the
air department.
Dr. . Mill. Ilayea la .ppnlnted profea
anr In Knalt.h, hiatory and art; K. M
iodd replacra Aaal.tatit profeaaor KoMn
aon In tha colleaa of law: rJ. U. Andraon,
ttiatruftor In dairy hualamlry in place of
H. H, Thnmpaon, .realaned. other ap-
polntmante are: Jl. A. Crawford, agricultur
al editor; K. A, llraun, Instructor In dally
buabamlry In place of J. W, Kendrickaon,
rralaned; lluth Mtavlea, Inatructor In home
eronomtca In place or Mlaa Fuller, ra
alaned; Francla liunnlng, aupervlaor of
rann carcteria and Instructor In home too
nomlca; Floyd H. Harper, Inatrurtnr In
mathematlra In place of I,, o. Uhnrmley
K. Merrick Todd, Jr., aa.l.tant profeaanr
In law, In place of (i. II. Hobinaon, re
aigned; John K. Milleck, bualneaa agent
of athletic, and atudent actlvlllea, In
place of N. T. Chadderdon, rcalgned; tfer-
Pert 1. oiah, awiaiant to Mr. Hellack
Joaephlna Uravee. Inatructor In achool of
agriculture. In place of Mae C. tlughea:
Halph, H. I'arke. aulatitnt purchasing
agent, In place of John K. Selleck; Harry
K. Lawton. Itiatrurtor In pharmacy; H. P.
K. Ageraborg; inatruntor in so)pgy,
place of K. M. Powera, realanntl; Francla
Flood, Inatructor In mathamatlca. achool
of agriculture. In place of Kutlt Hinclalr
Mra. Klale leaa Milea, aaaiatant Inatruc.
tor or fine arta. In place of Mabel Dubba,
realgned; Charlea Hiinnia, realilcnt pli
eiclan In chartra of atudent health; John
Ti Oaborn; aeaiatant Inatructor In aooloyy;
Melon loon, aeaiatant to dean uf women,
In place of Ida Wilaun, rcalgned: Mar
garet Lonam Htott, aaalstnnt Inatructor
In phyaical education: Ralph w. Tyler,
anatatant aupervlaor or aciencea. In plat:
of A. O. Clay burn; W. K. Putmau, foot
ball coach, achool of agriculture, in place
of Sam Kellogg; f. T. Pawaon, dean of
mea and director of athlettca; Lulu Mann,
advanced to inatructor in phyaical educa
tion, in Place of Mlaa Ponatl, realgned;
Prof. Oeurge H. Howard, on part tltua
baala, to be In realdence; Col. Amerlcue
Mitchell, commandant of caJota, retired
Ciom tna gervice.
The following realrnatlona have been
aocepted: U. B. Noble, acnlatant pro
feaaor ot political aclence; II. P. Nlnaa,
mechanlo In mechanical engineering; Jo
eeph Butterworth, inatructor In Engj.B.
Jamee O. tlourler, Inatructor in modern
languagea: Albert Schneider, profeeeor of
pharmaoognoay t Oretclien K. llaalain, In
atructor In home economical ueorge W.
Hood, aaaoclate profoaaor In norttculttira;
Karl II. Spencer, Inatructor in civil en
gineering; K. I. McClure, Inatructor In
rural economlca; H. H. Vaughan, pro
of modern languagea; lonald Mc.
a ayden, aeaiatant profeeaor ot hiatory.
Howard Anderaon la the author an,
eompoaer ef a new lrntvereity of Nebrawka
walta and ang entitled t!nrnhuaker
atoaa.,f Juat off tha preaa. On the rover
of the tong there la a picture ef Vivian
Nanaon. a anlverelty gtrl, who waa da
area! t he the mutt tepreeentattve girl
at the elate untteraity la a conteat
aiaged during the tummer.
No appll'-atlnoa have yet been made by
dv atod.ftta at the Vnlvaretty er N'e.
biaaaa fur loan ef money to complete
their edacatten. accordma to U R. tiun.
aeraaa. the braar, wh,t haa cliarte of
euca fvta.la A molmunt er H" a
Ezra Meeker on Way to Cap
ital to Seek Aid of Con
gross in Marking
Path. '
Kma Mfi'ker, aed pioneer and
trail blazer of icaltlf, Wuali., la In
Onuiliit. lle la on hi way to Wuali-Ink-ton,
I). (', to obtain. If poaaililn,
cotiKreeMioniil recoKtiitloli ot tha old
Oregon trull tha puhhuk of a bill
which will nuiKo the trail a nutloiiul
hlb'hviny, lined with park and gran
lta monument to mark the apota of
hlxtorlc aiKnifit-itnce.
To Mr. Meeker, who la In the nine-
tier!, and who went went In a covered
wagon 70 yenra ago, the trail mark
the progree of the "winning of the
farther weat."
bought by Trapper.
At firat it . waa uaed only by the
"pathfinder" who were out for ad
venture. Koon trapper came to purh
further went to aeek rarer game and
finally In 1843 a great wave of what
la generally called "Oregon fever"
swept over the country, bringing i
tliouaunds over the beaten trail.
Then chiiio the Mormon throng and
tho rush for gold In California in 184$.
The cry of "Westward Ho" reuched
It height in when 0,000 are wild
to have traveravd the Oregon Trail.
Of thetie 5,000 were burled In what
aonn become unmarked grave.
'That year the trail became a high
way of akeletona." Mr. Meeker stated.
"It waa a trail of romance, of adven
ture, pleasure and excitement, but
every mile of it course waa marked
l-y human misery, tragedy and
death."
Kemarkable Origin. '
As a highway of travel the Oregon
trull Is the most remarkable known
n history, according to Ezra Meeker.
It originated with the spontaneous
use of traveler, but no transit ever
located a foot of It: no engineers
sought out its fords, or built bridges,
or surveyed Its mountain oaasea.
Very little grading has been done on
the roadbed, no surfacing hus been
done, jet the 2.000 miles of highway
: in good condition for travel.
Mr. Meeker Is the author of a book,
'Seventy Year of Progress In Wash
ington."
G. A. K. Delcgatior
Dressed in Garl
of Yd Stops Here
Civil War Veteran of Ore'
gon and Wives Spend Time
Hetween Trains
in Omaha.
tareat, payable annually In return for the
money received. About eight of atudent
aid funda are In effect at the unlveralty.
the Berkwlth colljaXkin of
In October,
copiea or tne om maetere, which m ore
aented to the etate unlveralty recently.
Ill be liun it in the entrance to and tha
reauing room of the unlveralty library,
Tha collection now la being shown at the
uKianoma state rair.
A largo number of men atudenta at the
atata unlveralty tried out for poattiona aa
neer leader.
The Nabratka State Hlttorlcal aoclety
aa provided a set of fllea of Nebraaka
ally nawepapere for the perusal of auch
tudenta at the atate unlveralty aa with
to consult their boine newapaptre.
Dr. R. A. I.yman, dean of the college
pharmacy waa re-elected chairman of
he eiacuUve committee of the American
onferenea of Pharmaceutical Faculties.
at its summer meeting at Cleveland, O.
Twenty-five hundred dollars le being ex
pended la i hangea In the teachere college
uniting The auditorium on the weat enii
of the third floor la being torn out and the
apace converted. In rliu rooms end offices.
Vt. Albert rVhntlder has realrned from
ha alatf of the college of pharmacy to
become a member of the fcultv of tha
cth. Pat if. o Oillega of Pharmacy at
nit land. tire. He la aucceedetl by II, P.
i'n, and W. A. Praut.
Five hand reel etuden'a regta'ered In the
arhere college thla fall, makln a total
Siiw enro'l.d In that department.
nieatae la lean. a te euclt siudeiite. lie 1 The le a latge ln.p-eit eter the enruil
git tnetr notee tarrying a per sent III- tnent nl rmmrf leata
Should marriage be pro
hibited bylaw?
m
Cktobtr
Should the Sutt hw th right
to forbid the marriage of persons
whose offspring will be phytic
ally or mentally unwell?
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley makei
tnlirnj and thtnight-provoking
prtYl in October Good House
keeping, In the .Lime Usue, 3
tttriet und 48 other feature.
Goon Housekeeping
out foJjy
A dolcgation of a. A. It. iVn an
women from Oregon missed connae
lion at Union stallon this mornlnf
Th delegation, numbering about
7S, wa bound for th nntlonal O. A
R. convention In Ics Molne, In t
special car.
Many of th civil war veteran
were dressed In remnants of tho unt
form In which they one marched
so proudly to battle. They strod,
a bit feebly, about the station.
Now and then one would pause to
comfort some Kray-halred little
woman, who smiled back brightly
with the assurance that the delay
didn't matter In the least.
That Animatedly.
"Old and feeble" would be the way,
perhaps, the younger travelers would
look on those wrinkled, gray-haired
people. liut they would hav re
sented belnir called either aned or
weak. They chatted animatedly with
each other about the altuation in
Asia Minor, and wondered if there
would be a diner on the train to De
Moinea.
Of the delegation, about half were
women, member of the W,' R. C
Women's Relief corps. Among; the
men was D. li. McKay, department
commander of the Oregon O. A. R.,
Tortland, formerly of Company B,
9'Jth New York Infantry.
Judge O. R. Castner of Hood River,
Ore., former commander of Canby
post No. 16, and Mrs. Castner, were
among the delegation. The trip Is
really a second honeymoon, for Mr.
and Mrs. Castner were married last
January.
' Honeymoon In West.
"Of course we had our real honey
moon in California," smiled Mrs.
Castner, linking her arm through
her husband's. We were married In
Illinois and we're going to visit my
relatives there before going back to
Oregon."
Mr. Castner was a private in the
12th Michigan infantry. Ho didn't
mention that he had once been a
county Judge, but Mrs. Castner in
sisted that he include that bit of In
formation in what ha smilingly
termed his "obituary."
Among the women In the delega
tion were Mrs. Clara Scliole, depart
ment president of the W. R. C; Mrs.
C. IC York, Portland, and Mrs. Helen
Southard of Salem, Ore. The train
bringing the delegation from Ore
gon was several hours late, and an
other train to Des Moines was not
available for them until t Sunday
afternoon.
Lumber Yard at Callaway
Partly Destroyed by Fire
Callaway, Neb., Sept 24. (Special.)
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed
a aectlon ot the Dlerk lumber yard
here.
! II neit visitation mirt twenty or
thirty year from now, or must hlng
ttton ome eipedltlon to atudy th
dlsena In lta lair.
Horn at ray facta and obaerrationa
ruining to light from tlm to tlm
help to lay a foundation for It event
un I control,
Th r-Tamlngham community dent
nnatrntlon haa Just laseud a report
on It thre follow up Investigation
Her ara aom of th observation
On attack confer fair Immunity,
Only I per cent of tho having th
dlaeaa In tha first wav hav had re
ctirrence. Heart disease wa mod
erately stirred tip by tha disease, but
th flareup settled down to a sat
Irfactory degre and befrfr th end
of th third year th heart symptom
altuation waa back wher It wa prior
to 1918.
Tli consumption rat waa Increas
ed slightly Immediately after th 191
epidemic, but th lighting up speedily
subsided and th decrease In ronsump
tlon In Framlngham sine th great
epidemic has been as great aa It baa
been In other part of th country.
In Mr yeara the tuberculosa death
rat of Framlngham haa decreased 67
per cent. Ther waa recognized In
fluenza present In at leaat thre of
th fiv yeara.
Thla Investigation ahow further
proof of th antagonism between In
fluenza and tuberculosis. Tho who
had recognized tuberculosis had soma
degre of Immunity to Influenza.
Twelv per cent of th entir Fram
lngham population had Influenza. Of
those having active tuberculosis, or
arrested tuberculosis, only 4 per cent
had tha disease. This is the more re
markable when wa remember that
both tuberculosis and Influenza ar
disease of young people.
In Framlngham the consumption
rat of the people of Irish stock Is
eight times aa high aa that of people
of Italian stock. When it cam to In
fluenza, it waa found that the death
rate of people of Italian atoek waa
four time that of Irish atock. Tha
Italian stock death rat from Influ
enza waa nearly thre time as high
as the expected rate.
Fronczak of Buffalo wss th first
On th other hand. It set u to
studying pneumonia.
Ilefor 19ro w will account th
epidemic of 1911 to 1921 on of th
greatest blt-asiiu: of th world.
Try Milk Dirt.
A. n. f. writes: "Will you kindly
tell m the cause, and what I can do
to prevent, exresalv diarrhea? I
hav been suffering with thla for
about a month. Hav at least alx
movements a day and also awaken
during th Ight.
"I this the cause of a foul breath?
My teeth ar In ezollent condition
and I wash my mouth with hot salt
water frequently during the day, still
my brealh la terrible
"I It dangerous? If ao, plea tell
m how.
."I am S3 year of sge."
RKPLT.
Tou might lessen your troubl by
going on a Karri II diet (alx ounce of
milk four time a day and no other
food for acverat dayal.
lint any person who hn had a
diarrhea for a month ahould ba ex
amlned U find tha cause.
Among the mor frequent causes
ar tuberculosis, mucou colitis, some
of tha several Intestinal parasites.
Fattening Foods.
M. K. If, writes: I. I hav been
told that potatoes were "6 per cent
water and, therefore, not fattening.
Ia thla truer
2. Ia graham bread fattening?
i. Is fried bacon?
4. Am E feet 3 Inches and weigh
147. How much should I weigh?
REPLY.
1. Because ot their high content of
water, potatoes are less fattening
than bread. Nevertheless, they are
fattening. Sine both aides are right,
everybody should be happy.
2. Yes.
t About as little so as any food
except the watery vegetables.
4. A woman 5 feet S inches and
147 pounds In Wolght should be about
60 years old for her weight to be
normal. I am willing to K"""es that
you are a woman, but excuse me for
guessing your age.
My Marriage Problems
Adelo Garrif,on' New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Copyright lt2t)
Creiphton Univmity
Pf KrVr.?tc J. I.nnttton, bmocI'
profe-Mnr of urvery In tnt fuller t
mrjirinet, hna been mtde fvliuw of In
American (.VHko of 0urtHii. Ho i an
lun.m.t ttf ttoth th una mirl M m1l
f fulteta of t'reitthton. iiavttij rp.v4
A H. dr i I), and bit U. i.
In lo.
A count of th tauM v lum In th
.Ihiarv of tha !!! vt law, rala tha
(act tat Ilia pniiactloit. hi. h waa known
Ia Ha ana nf tha tat law llbran-a wl
mf tha WaalMUpI. la vaa a ft- har
pmtrf t ta ii-a tha hi att
rt.attul ( f tha tiff Mai atata r pitta amn
hr r tt Mua taiiimt-a than ara triuiri
tp t.mijjtrta a.latuaa ttfera'f 19 tba
Aoi!itMA tf Amvrit aa !.aw H hutl
Tha lihrafy la ihmi at at) lit., ftal
anty to am-l-nia, twt l rateii taw
Mi, wfe tma tw P rafara ff
itfffuH ta It I ia;!n ftm tb
frt ir wtetry Hilary, wfclett e a
vf .a.i i ! voiiiibea u4 tila4
la tfca ana W?'tittv
Tha f u tkr.1ff4 4a
aar mt M (. f Nhiaaa
a Ut- 4a l H i la ta-r f
Ai!H t C"' !.
Hw ltin In iKa la 'ea fff
IH f-mr ata A,4a taei A.
h, t, , 40,u, Hra a jWm,
a-. 4 H. t.1. I . I 'vta'tf f Na-
'!, A C II A H , laa
ai, II, W ..
Ita't A H, tl, H( r.,Bh"n
U tfa. A I. H , Uu a tt
Aa a' Ht f ta N
ta .K4 a a tv iih af
t - i k . it M m aa
ia a (t':'nl t-mp Mt ''t-t)
a 4 p K tka
, Tm a aa t aa
. aa- tra';, a4 m$ arraa aaa
f a I t a itt-a"l a a a im:4
f 4 a es it a f t aa k taa
! ia
Bring the Family
LaAeea, Of i 4 ,".(
Die,, M4U) -el flit
MELBA GRILL
e fraaa)
Why Madge Suddenly Remembered
Dr. Pettlt's Question About
Dicky.
When Mother Graham decides to
descend from the high hors of her
arrogance she does It with a speed
and thoroughnesa which daze
on not used to her little ways. One
would never hav guessed that a
minute before Lillians revelation she
had been trying her best to goad me
into an explosion of temper by her
carping criticism of what sh dubbed
my neglect of Katie.
"I am very proud of you, my daugh
ter," she said when sh had exhaust
ed her first emotional exclamations,
and th unusual tribute from her lips
waa like an accolate to me. "But you
should hav let Mr. Drake go with
you," ah added reproachfully. "What
would Richard say If he knew that
you went on such an errand alone?'
A Haunting Question.
I reflected whimsically that my hus
band would In all probability prefer a
solitary trip for me, even if accom
panied by danger to having ma escort
ed by Allen Drake. Then with a end'
den dash of bitterness I decided
moodily that Dicky's worrying about
any action ot mine waa exceedingly
roblematlcal. His trip to the luxu
rious Adirondack camp of th fatuous
author whoa new book he Is to il
lust rate had vaguely annoyed me be
cause of th eagernesa with which h
left us, and hla continued ailenca elnce
hi departur and Intensified th feel
ing. But it had been left for Dr. Tettlt
with hi strangely-worded query a to
Picky' whereabout to change annoy
anc to another emotion, neither fear
nor anger, nor yet anxiety, but having
In It elements of all threw, I had had
no tlm yet and would hav
non for hour to com In which 1
could peculat upon th tru mean
ing of tli physician' (Hid question.
Hut th remembrance) of It It colored
my nr to my mother tit law re
proachful query.
"I don't believ he would worry
very much. M.ihr, I wild lightly.
"And, after all, 1 1 iwrfectly all right,
not even nervoua. )Vr my pu!m."
I laughingly fcM out my rlt to
rer, and h pnahe.1 It aatdo et!lto
If, ,Mcrt!y tli aa rn lining th
P lo at hwrlriff vt m nitron- ta
ct f-e. and I nientaiSy ieM,-. M th.r
(irhni, rraa and dl- tutorial, 1
ran comprehend n, eot, ith. tul
he at. become Wi ant ri
al I 111 II ro.w lu cie v HI '.It
fctr, I
"Oh, ItJ,, Thlak--
"I'm I'-! )m rati Jolt about It."
ar. a t -'tdlr, to,t if y- ik.i.a ,
I'.it ar-t I i ti g tit laa II latl at
ke tail Ut Ibvitl It II fii.4j
WilNj a eU'k 1krt the I treej ,
bee l, t. . au H t .l !. ee, Kr. ,
aeif tt I il-.' I
"I f fctn-l r. al e-.Ul
' H i r- to it .t tt K-f t - o, ,
I f 4 tei- lit ISttt ' j
I I tka Mi llva t, ' ''-,4
lend, au ' ! , ate- e, A I
It It .:! .. ., a tav.it t .
4 tk bk, Wellj
you lock your door again please?
We'll come and let you know the min-
ut it' safe to unlock it."
"What do you think I'm going to
do? demanded Mother Graham tartlyj
"Parade up and down the corridor
with that devil of a Smith in the
house? I've been caged up here like
a wild hyena" she brought out the
comparison With a ludicrous hesita
tlon "all the evening, I guess I can
slay behind the bars for the rest of
the night if I want to."
"It won't be that long," Mlllan re
turned soothingly. "Come, Madge."
I followed her Into the hall, heard
my mother-in-law looking tho door be
hind me, and echoed Lillian's sigh of
relief."
I m glad to get out unbeaten,
aren't you?" sh whispered, aa we
walked down the hall.
"I feel as though she had partially
digested me," I replied, then with
quick contrition. "But I outfht not to
say that. Phe was really concerned
for me."
"She is genuinely fond of you," Lil
lian assented, "and she ought to be.
put, oh. Madge, to tmnk, "
She broke off abruptly, drew tne
quickly around a Jutting angle ot the
corridor as we heard Allen Drake's
voice In staccato, low-voiced command
from Just t-utslde my father's door.
."Take him down to the library," he
said, and the next minute from our
temporary biding place we aW the
secret service operatives escorting the
bound and shuffling figure of Smith
down 'ha stairs.
t'lt.MTi:il .Will.
I in la Jerry ( hut k line A tailing.
Unci Jerry was going en
Journey to lait his relational down
the vV: Can lug hi old cut pel
bng In on hand and his atout ran
In th other, b waddled off acroe
tha pasture,
11 hadn't gone farther than th
liar when li met with an arridrnt,
Th haiull of th old arpt lug
broke). And I'm le Jerry Chuck
didn't know what to do.
When Jimmy Rabbit ram hopping
along that way he found I'ncl Jerry
sitting on hi carpet bug and looking
very glum,
"I'm in trouble," tha old scamp
complained. "My folk wilt be
terribly disappointed If 1 don't pay
them , my yearly visit. I bear
they-v got Intel of good thing ready
fur tno to eat. Hut bow can I go
With ni y rariet bug broken?"
"You ncud a new on," Jimmy
told him. II couldn't help feeling
sorry for L'nel Jerry, lie looked o
doleful.
"ye. I do," ITm-lt) Jerry agreed
Hut I don t know wher to gel
,auy."
"llon't worry!" said Jimmy. "Walt
right her and I II try to find one
fur you.'
"Oct me a big one bigger than
this," I'licl Jerry called uftor bltn
as Jimmy hurried away. "I al.ts
hav mor to bring home than
take with me."
The old gentleman wa delighted
when Jimmy Rabbit cam buck later
with a hop, skip and Jump and set
a flna box upon the ground. It was
a big, round, tin box with a handle
on the top of It. It was painted
whit a and bore gold letters Ukii It
side.
"That's a beauty!" cried Vncle
Jerry Chuck. "And you'v been to
lit trouble of having my name on
it. too."
"Auhem!" Jimmy Rabbit tried
hard not to smile. The letter upon
the bov did not spell Jerry's name.
They spoiled the Word "I'AkE" In
big capitals. He had looked every
where without finding a traveling
bag. until at last, down beside the
f irinnouMe, ha had come upon this
IkiX which Farmer Green' wife had
set upon the grass to air.
Well, l.'ncl Jerry Chuck picked
up tho tin box by Its handlo and
started on hla Journey again.
Walt a moment!" cried Jimmy
Rabbit. "You've forgotten to empty
your carpet bag Into your new travel
ing case.'
"Oh, there's nothing In the old bag."
said I'ncle Jerry. "I alway take an
empty bag when I go a-vlsltlng. Then
I have more room to bring things
nam with me."
They parted then, .t ncle Jerry
wondered why almost everybody he
met cried, "Give m some!"
When he reached the home of his
relation hla cousin Joshua Chuck
came rushing up (o him and declared
that he was delighted fo see him.
"Come right In," ho begged t'nclw
Jerry. "Sit down and I'll open your
traveling case for you,"
nut t nele Jerry wouldn't let his
cousin Joshua nor his wife Jerusha
touch his traveling case. He set on
it, beside the table and exclaimed,
"Bring on your food!"
His relations looked at each other
uneasily.
"We haven't a thing for you,"
Jerusha Chuck told him.
"ITou haven't," Uncle Jerry bellow
ed. "Old Mr. Crow told me you had
plenty of good things ready for me."
"Old Mr. Crow told us an hour ago
that you weren't coming," the cousins
xplalned. "He said you had met with
an accident. So we ate all the food
ourselves."
"Mr. Crow is a busybody and a
meddler," cried I'ncle Jerry Chuck.
"We.i, it doesn't matter," said Josh
ua Chuck, "J-t'a mn your take
box and we'll all enjoy a treat "
"Cak bo!' l'nc Jerry exclaimed
"What art) you talking alul? Tbla
isn't a cak Un. Thla la a traveling
caae "
Joaliij and Jrruaha Chuik e. Imng
d glances,
Il say Vak' nn It. In gilt letter."
anld Joaltua Chut k, who waa tha
tthular of I lie fattaly and knew cak
when h taw II.
"It doe not," I'm I Jeny disputed,
"That my name."
"Cake." Joehua think ei lli-.l
slowly and with aom trouble). "That
must b a new way of elliiig
'Chuck,"" b mutlere.1. "II' a got mI
many yeara sine I went to m hotd
Anyhow," h added, "llura timet he
something good to eat In your box.
Open It up, I'ncl Jerry."
Now, I'ncle) Jerry didn't want lilt
relations to know that h lnoln t
brought even an extra mh ket band
kerchief with him. lie ki pt fhskiug
his heod and saying "No! No! No!"
At laat JiHihtm t hin k lost hla tem
per, lie pulled I'm le Jerry off hla
traveling caae. Then Jerusha t hin k
pounced upon It and opened If,
'"ill old fraud," she cried, "lie
ha brought an empty box. And now
I know what I'v always ue-eiei.
I know wher our food goes whenever
he paya us a visit. What he can't cut
he take horn with him."
Oilier Hot I 'mien J.taft-14' tf !.
pat an f it to that. t .n g t m-l
juif l-v Ilia laik if the iek ah
, it i a i, r. hint !"Jt tt I lie hooao. While)
1 o-r uiliid lt.lt w tie empty Cak
Ln after him.
I'ncle) Jeir aertllid. It-d to I1 f"et
i and tan all Hie i bon bating h
- traveling caaa behind bun
j Th m at tii'i b met Jimmy Rabbit
h wa rry cool. Atol th Iteet tun
!h met nil Mr. Cn.w, tha way l.
! eeol.l.-d aa onieililig allocking.
teit'igai, 11)1
Daily Prayer
thr Wut.l he t ItU t rm peart.
II. at t noeltt t ei eaait at I Ineee.
e1 art 't hn ti 4J, lea h ine 'tar etate
ui-a-l'a. II" II 11.
N-.ir r'ath'r In lleuveii. coin
.i The in Iota and IMiso f ir all tha
Meaning enJoV. for lb food
Lave to e.il, for tho w.tter w drink,
the laiuicnt ar mil th frost.
lr breathe, We) thank Tbea for
our home, our loved out a, and that
we l,v In a bind mid an aa when
r'tn wntahip Ther fieiily. W
thank Then for Hie iirti I'.ihl. but
alrnv all eli-n we thank The that
Ihnu ilhUt lend U out of dark nee
Into lit; l.t through th gift of Thy
tieitr Knit.
ti rather, help u to Ificiiii mora
Worthy Thy Wilcbful tare and lot.
Keep us In the straight and narrow
path. Iitce lis In our plan and pur
pose, but tli feat us In llirnt If they
lead us from Thee. Help US to let
our light shine, and give lis soul fr
our lure, in th iihiiiu of Jeaua w ask
Il ail. Allien.
tlr.V JnllV I- rtltASDT,
St laile. l"
Tli full riimunt of th national
ih lit la rii. oimately 1:3.100,000 009.
Tha annual fixed rhurges against tha
fncla Jerry Chuck and couaiu Josh-1 I nll"l Hlnie treasury on actarunt of
ua were rolling over and over upon ihn puhiic ) t t ara l.3no.niia,ooo and
th floor, scratching and biting cm li t,nl 41,3UO,tiiO,otiO a has been tatd.
Wk
Most Engine Trouble Comes
From Worn-Out or Incorrectly w
a avycsiucu opuiii. x lugs
y Why You Should Buy AC'sHTtenYou Chane$Plus)
More than ZOO car and truck makers now use and
have fur years used AC Plugs as standard factory
equipment. Among these:
Dodge Brothers cars have been AC-equipped since
the company was founded.
Buick has been AC-cquipped for fourteen years.
Nash cars, both Sixes and Fours, have always been
: a '.i. in.
juij'jjcu yyim a.
Oakland for the past fourteen years.
Chevrolet has always used AC Plugs. - - . .
Cadillac, Chandler. Cleveland, Dort. Durant. Esstx.
Hudson, llupmobile, LaVayette, Maxwell, Olds
mobile, Overland, Paige, Willys-Knight and others
are all standard AC-equipped. ,
When your car misses and performs badly don't
blame the carburetor or piston rings.
Probably all you need is a new set of AC Plugs.
Ford Owners:" The AC 1075 for Ford engines is the
plug you should use. It has our patented wire clip
for the Ford terminal.ournew design electrode whicn
prevents oil from lodging in the spark gap and the
famous AC Carbon Proof porcelain. I? your Ford
dealer will not supply you any other good dealer can
meet your needs.
AC Spark Plug Co., FLINT, Jttichsgan
U.S. Pat No. 1, 1)1, 727, April 11. 191!. U.3 Pat. No. 1,116, 1!, Feb. 1J, 1917.
Otkcr P.unu Pending
CONCORD
mm
ONLY .
ESCAPES
At the first tign cl
bletxling gums, be on
yourguarJ. Pyorrhea,
destroyer oi tctnh and
health, it on the way.
Four pcrvrv out ol
every five past forty,
and ihoutondi young
er, are luhject ta it.
AriaeA Httk m4
Rrlians
FORTHE GUMS
eaael lAtctll rt4fat
V ttJ K t tvJaa
Eat More Jof Tliem
Only a few short weeks in which to enjoy their delightful dcliciousnew, aa you
eat them fresb by the bunch just as Nature created them-cach glorious, purple
globule fairly overflowing with pure, delicious juices, delicate stimulating acida
and body building sugars.
Eat Thsm and Presoir v2 Thom
Sw u th time ta Mur up drliriou
trraiu-tri) of (tap jams and jrlliri
for )our il-)raf-ruuiij rnjiiyriif nt,
In buying grapei lor rfrving, nuking
gup jun, rtc. you can rrtect lubvtan
lial taving by getting th fCWtgtiKal 12
lt. "Mtthicu" h4k. C'tMllaillHlgeaJtle,
lh um high grJ of grjpet the- 2-jt.
nj 4-ijt, P.tkrt. it etuSlet you t but
iK ety Jt4tt fajj.t Mjt big4n CWofj
(if.pa al th hunt aeiiteW .,t
Vlvh th. ,,!ahH,, Ubrl ftbowt)
irt tbii .lrn.een)M) tm ri ba.kn ol gnp you buy.
It tdVinh th thottrtt gup- uf M . h s.n' moat prt.
gretvv gr( rturf. ko bv MhlithJ g tie htm
MaJ J if U4i-t, and at mtif .!hetmg it in ail
gt n'J unJef thit USl l f.br yvu, f.7 K
Krt tun, in btty gtpfi t ih ifce ghavlui twr ,4
etlng g t-t.iji,4 U4'iy II pf tetl, y,)ti ntt
J -V" l322.Miai.C0.INC.