The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 6

| : } Hl i ; 4 " going down, general ‘athletic prowess mn ger nn Brown star wants to lead the printing league in hitting as well as baseball this year. . Likes Business Life Just as Well as Baseball—Wants to Lead St. Louis, Jan, orge Sisler is wearing the same sized hat he wore before he succeeded to Ty Cobb's bat- ting throne. fy The only new thing about the bat- ting king is that he’s gone into he printing business, here; Sisler is a provident yout h, He is looking ahead to the time when he won’t be able to hit ’em at a 407 clip. That may be-a long while. George ign’t taking any chances. He owns the controlling stock the print shop and ig head of it. Two Ambitions “I'm just thinking about two things right now,” he says, “One is how I cen build up this the other—how big a suc- an make of baseball next But in ‘When Sisler graduated’ from the University of Michigan he started out ag a civil engineer. “That didn’t mix well with base- ball,” says George. “You can’t follow baseball for over half the year and make a success of engineering, “I tried it and found out. “Then I ggt into this business. It’s goitig to. work fine with my baseball. Wants to ‘Lead “1 find, too,that I like it almost as well as T do baseball. “Business attracts. me. . You have to fight the same as when your team ig hot after the pennant. “The seme qualities bring success in. both, i “T guess I'll keep on playing base- ball as long as my. club, and the fans are pleased with my work. “It's a game: well worth giving your best to. J hope/to be a leader in ‘this printing line some«day, too, 80 Tll_have something to fall back on.” “Sigler is the ultra-modern edition baseball player. Judging by ‘old time standards he is about ‘everything which the old lboys were not, so far as appearance, action and thought go. (His university training shows dis- tinctly in his: make-up. ~ Best Eyes Qn the diamond he moves. so grace; fully that at first sight he disappoints, ‘He fields his position with such ease that hard chances appear easy when he handles them. 'His) eyes—they’re the best lookers in the business right now. He ‘was the only .400 hitter of the majors in 1920. eee meet on the “inside” of baseball, Not pleasantly surprised, but unpleasantly astonished that so delightful and in- teresting a pastime con harbor such a bunch of petty squabblers) } Will Indge Tandis undertake to | settle, the back-fence bickerings of the rival American League clans? It is to be hoped that he finds a way to make the magnates forget their quarrels instead of hecoming dis- gusted with the who'e mess and quit- ting his job. It’s impossible for one to decide the merits of either side in the American League trouble. Probabl; both ‘sides are wrong. It’s of no great -import- aneée, anyhow. The best way to fix things up is to have hota clans keep ‘silent for an extended period, forget the past and try to help Judge Landis put the game.on a solid footing. “Baseba!l, magnates are like a lot, of women—always gadding about and finding fault with everything.” Says Pop. Some of the moguls are bound to be crying all the time. They. chose Landis to dry their'tears, ‘but will they let hjm? ‘Anson’ prediction: yp: The judge. will give them up as an. impossible bunch when he really finds ‘them: out. x BOWLING TEAMS HELD READY < MEET ET CITY ‘MEN Members’ ot} Dowling eas sPepre; senting the International Harvester. compatiy and the state thighway com; mission are willing to. meet any five bowlers on the same: pay-roll in the city. The two teams met’ this, week {or the first time, and while the scores | ‘ere not unusual, both teams are con- state ‘employes. The score: Highway, Commission Ist 2d 3d Robinson 88. 96 95 Budge «. 383) 8284 Backluni 148.1520 117 Pike .. 170 «134 = 188 Knutson . 139-102 Good eyes, quick thinking, speed in and practice have given him .Ty Cobb's throne. The long reign @f the Georgia.Peach lag been turned over to the Peachy George, ‘And a finer chap than the Brown star first-sacker couldn’t have won the greatest honor in baseballdom. The Magnate Says. T never played a game of ball (Nor did 1 e’er cavort in England are compelled to have the same qualifications. Ls ‘On grid, or field, in cage or ring, . Or on a tennis court. I do not know a thing about The game; aye, all I know Is how to watch the turnstile effck And count the piled-up dough. But though I do not know baseball You will admit, perhaps, That I'm a wonder when it comes ae, staging petty scraps. Maybe Messrs. Ruppert, Johngon, Comiskey and the other American ‘League factionalists figure that, hav- ing-granted Judge Landis a salary of $50,000, they'd better get busy and make him earn it. Their idea of making him earn it is to revive all the back-biting, rancor end hatred of the last few years, dregs them up with some new bil- lingsgate and _ fishwives’ invective, put ’em on a platter and present ’em to the. new baseball commissioner. (One is inclined to wonder what, will happen, Judge Landis’ high « opinion of hase- pall has been obtained from the out- side—as an observer. He likes the game as a sport and he’s a real dyed-in-the-wool fan. ‘What iinpression of baseball will the judge get from observation on the inside? Not altogether a good one, juds- ing by ‘the midwinter antics of the warring factions. < “Pop” Anson is one of the first prophets to come forward with the thought that the judge won’t continue very long as a baseball head. Judge Landis may be surprised at the type of some of he men he will Loans and discounts eNeis ci Overdrafts, secured and unsecur Government issues... Banking house,: furniture and fixtures. . Other real estate BAG aa aee [rnitty Republicin egserno PL THAT ni OTHER oo) ¥ TAXPAYERS 10 «GIVE MILLION, Visitors Are , Expected to: ae | ,, $10,000,006 in Washington Washington, Jar. dollars. y That’s the best estimate.of what the! Harding inauguration will cost the taxpayers. They'll pay it through the* federal government or through the states. In addition ‘it’s estimated that there'll be 100,000 visitors atthe in- auguration, who'll spend an: average’ of $100 each, making a total of $10;-|, 000,000. So Harding’s inauguration will be by far the costliest in history, 12—One. rntition| « Here is the approximate way the ex-! penses are divided: FEDERAL Inaugutal stand: and extra po- comfort “stations, information booths, guards. . Annapolis midshipmen. West Point cadets. Other army units Cost of preparing tice for ball including inter- - ference with business: STATES $ 50,000 100,000 National guardsmen - from states ....05.. aes vee % INDLVIBUALS 100,000 visitors, spending average $100... To date only. $50,¢ priated byCongregs, but that is only the starter. In many states Legislatures will be saved to provide special appropria- 144 } faction out of it. - Resources 3 ; $162,749.07 181.06 ions. eee 100, ,000 visitors—-many:of whom: ‘fident of improving. ‘The harvester’ will spend. little, ‘the: others will spend team-won, averaging 153 to.130 for the, into’ the tens of thousands—-will all feel the pressure. of inauguration tar- iffs, for-prices of everything from ham, sandwiches to. hotel suites will be I Game Game Game | greatly boosted. But they’ll-get some personal satis- Won't Have Look-In S The ‘million wilt be taxed. citizens 128 | who won't have a look-in. “That’s why certain senators, are Total... ooo eae 678. 618 667 | kicking,. claiming the ‘whole. job. of International Harvester. Co. starting the new president off right 1st 3d’ | could ‘be done at a cost of $10,600 for Game Game Game | a ceremony at the capitol. , Geierman .. - 1642177, 140 It’s misleading to. suppose: that the Gorman 130 136 115 | $138,000' contributed by: prominent Braun . 173 168 166 | Washington citisens to the imaugural Boehm . 154, 168, 108 | committee; is a gift. It 4s yo Morris ... 168- 168 171 | guarantee fund, and: they expect to get ++. ]it) alt. back ftom the sale of parade!’ Total. . 779. 817. 699 | seats and tickets to the inaugural Men and. women school . teachers = Sr, Spain has more, than a ‘ation wo- men farm, workers, . Report. of the condition of THE BALDWIN STATE BANK. At Baldwin, N. D.,:in the State of North Dakota, at the close ' “of business December 2: A 29, shana eC Current expenses, taxes’ paid ‘over, un- : 7 divided profits ..... Due from other banks. Rares Checks and ‘other casi items .. Cash ... ose ae : 1,496.75 veeede B® 7802.38 1,781.59. > isi. 35 | ay pe Be Liabilities / Capital ‘stock ‘paid i: a Surplus fund’ ......... Individual deposits subject to check .. a 27,701.80 Guaranty fund deposit :........ Time. certificates of deposit . Savings deposits. ......3. Cashier's’ checks outstanding Bills Payable ... Liabilities other the anthdse above stated ies U.S. Bonds .... Total ......0.. $ 199 * 8,000.00 e » 118,656.85 ceecece M4808 . LAT .14 144,835.78 sees Fuge se 5,655.20 coven tever ei $188010, 98 State of North Dakota, County ‘of Burleigh, 88, I, H. G. Higgins, Cashier of the above hamett bank, do sol- emnly swear that the above statement: is true, fo ‘the best of my know ledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn. to before (SEAL) Correct. Aug. E. Johnson, | H. G. Higgins, Directors. . Attest :— : \ HG. HIGINS, Cashier. me this 12th day of Jan. 9 192. H. G. Renfrow, Notary Publié.} “one he ‘The Giornale d'Italia‘eame tothe .con- 20,000.00} U. S.NAVY BEST : _FRDANY ANYWHERE ruled down, ina ea ee bed. in, St, Mle ye iC tle maiden, who, coe Maa ‘other? da tndeewent Home auccesstully, tor | in dorn « twhe, le “but : ge and axle: at ‘tees of “the Utitig | sp ‘Tagimiate: ‘operation, wottld have been tg 4 Alleon’ und > the. NG sicinns term ity waninite Sai hoth seemedative, F made that the American navy agit Censelesaty. the “aather urged © op: | pest ted body i ~ va te ee nd even®ugity fate cast. the ; San ‘MeGowsa| 5 Ti ale ar fae of the navy, declared {n hie annual Bes Kite ‘as 'pliys we together, for dle: for signs ‘of mortification set in, ADR, Gideon Siiverthofw opetated; | Dart. “In, suprert of statement, | Parasite and bone grovel were re Rear Admiral McGowan, cites the tt ' moved, ‘the’ child's akin was'drawn up | fowing order isaued by Adnitrat “Wil. ANd-keived ‘aimost WRE a pair dfroinp- | SOB, commander of the Atlantic fest, ers, and ten ‘Talnutés ‘after she’ cante f°” Training 1 Tables, Barred, our thio the ‘inesthatle hie wae: feed os ta, generat excelle pres ing pélicefully. _Medteal nen wy ‘she ent navy. rations and living. couditions is dying wonder ; (|. | em board ships of the feet, ‘training || tablew for athletic events are conald- ROBBERS “Give FREE ‘ADVICE pareber mrad: and are. thietoford Suitph rovisions left over att Losk.. Drug. Store. Proprietor, -88 men and Die hiv tay shalt filing the Wartinie teed, Admiral “a Tell Them, Haw to Succeed. Gowan ‘sald, have been disposed of cs nok at itea He Lege hah gee that) New Vérlk: dindits whom new sf the “current. seagon’s brogd ‘daylight rohbegsa drug store tir pack were beldg obtained in sufficient Central Bark West tocking, the pro» f Quantities” tol meet’ the estimated re pitetor a salesman. eta } omer tn, quirements. of hie coming year. -* the ‘store’ when’ tay thet auto-} | “Tncregees Jn pricesof foodstuffs fe, save stele vletinis free ‘advice | during the year were refected dn the] while’ they robbed coat ‘of the navy ‘Fation, which tose to Producing. a! rekgiver, ‘nad “Mpreak: an average of 70.5 conte, 68 compared Ing Wt to. “show that! ‘It was" loaded with 65.7 cents in 1919 and @ prewar whh real bulléte, ee dandit got: the ‘average of kround 97 cents. selesmiitn tnt. & re of mind” in Admiral McGowan agserted that which, he utibuckled*his: wrist, wateli | final. (figures showed that the navy fuk. tke ‘conceilence ‘pt the’ robbers, fubsisted 900,000. troops en reute to Inspecting this France and 1,200,000 returning tropa. thie rebber, found Iw connection with, the waftime work ST we you acé 2 Uniton | man, “iuoth of the si reapenigae branch, he said: the! bandit. “Despife the scarcity. of, certath /ar- T beloiig’ t0 a’ tinton’ at Bing-| tteles of food and the constant and jon,” replied: the: salesntan, Persistent pressure “from outside, you make much money ?”. amounting’ in’ effect te actual propa- I earn very. Nite. ganda; for relaxation of the rigidity don Then. why don't you get into, this| of the, navy’s specifications, pecially: business?" asked the bundit. “It's | on meats, no such thing was done, easy Work find’ profitable.” 4 itd prove his assertion he srelleved | never lowered,” “- i the men’ of their vi ables anid $200. Shipe Net 80. Gees, On: the. way out the robbers inferméd| | The méchanical condition of Amer- a woman who wag Gbbut to enter that] {en's fleet has uudergque little, lide the: store was Cldeesh fe the féinatndér| prqvement since thé termination of of the day. the! War, end--the engineer pertorin- snuaautb To ance of the individual Pov en att been’, sdtisfactory,” Rear “Adiiiral Arts *SMUBELE Al iTALY Gritin, ‘chief of the buréau vf. engl te They Were Tyralege neering, says in Is annual report, : SAYS BREED SKUW! SKUNKS. FOR FUR oHoine he” Giortiale d'Italia has} United States. Depactrnent ef. Agricut: been’ comucting” ansinqulry' concern: ture: Calle React Friend: ; oe @ sealed, ‘truck seait from: Berlin to . of Barmah me containing, ‘acvording to. the prcatt sérider, books‘ ‘auld diplomarie Washington. — Tiaiee of: skoaka -belongitiz “to; the ‘Atallan | as ‘a means of .stabiliaing the: “de embassy* in ‘Berlin: The, truck: ‘con: | préssed fur market” ie, the] latest (sus e gestion of the Department of Agrlen}- if division, Of, the “geverat | ture. and rae: instructions that ‘they | “Despite all the harsh things that tation in Rome} have been gaid‘about this lawly animal Ram-Nevspaper Ba tended for’ 4 Milita, aT staff, be kept in the railway without being Spebedt to.awalt'a spe-| the department describes him aa “the clal, envoy from. the war myintetry. . best wild animal frieud .the. ‘farmer The newspaper asserts 1 it evident-| has.” The skunk, the announcement ly by thi means it Waitt expected. the] says, can be used for destroying mice, trick, would pass the Italian’ frontier | grasshoppers, crickets and white grubs} at Kufstein, in the Tyrol, without, cus: at the same time furnishing the farmer. toms examination, but twa Italian offi: | from, $50 to $100 worth: of fur a‘ year. clals instgted on opening the esses and|- Aji ‘that is required ‘of the farmer, found. they_contained techie guns,| the circular says, is that he “respect cannon, revolvers au@ ‘field’ glasses, | the antaial’s dens, ‘keep his, poultry tn. skunk-proof yards, kill an old horse. for clusion thatthe arma were, destined |'them'every fall and be tactful when he for the Fyrdleee militia; which it says) meets them In the evening.” ‘ are well known for thet: qntiItalian FINDS “LOST” LOST? DIAMOND MINES feelings. Arlen’ Mother Made ty, ‘Geoldgist Whe Mado ‘Tour of Miter Baby’s Clothes eee ean me ee. « Although she ,hasno. arms, Mrs.’ J.C. Teagarden’ of Den- ver, Colg,, is: able ita: give baby the sane cal mothers give. and every ~ B -ciothing the baby! sain ‘and. nurses at ee eapitel H here the. stork. -proyght tile - Delphis ‘May were. amaged, at’ B ‘Teaxarden, born with. 60. artis, %. cared..for her: bal whi teeth, 4 feet and should carious, are the subject: of animated caeesioa: here. bein Geailaee * denen Guerreto; - whorn’’ the Baer Iturbide. numerdus: gems :of fiinénse. value. without: dideloaing: the ‘ Aso) ment ‘usane: E if i Miles From Paris, ay ere: Enemy. Was sos t town at It «| Lotvres; a few infos re :sbuth-of ope tore onthe, road 06: Parlay a, OBIE some 12 feet high, surmednted: by state of a° French soldie i beeit uitelled, It marks the exact spot Sig the: ue, “ot Gita, von A acca ef, and the standard of subsistence was Mexico: City’ Stirred, by “Claims. ef turbide, have been. sought for by the| | dy is cfedlted with hiav: The’ penliss dea. the lees: BUTCHER HEIR TO FORTUNE Estate Worth at ase $4200, 00 le Left to Oregen: by Uncle. La Grande. Ore—Jack O'Neil, al. _[ butcher In this city, and well-known throughout ‘eastern Oregon as a pro-|- fesdional wrestler, has. Inherited a big bigan, and, letters written | ere indicated that his property aa worth, at least-$1,000,000 and perhaps more.” !O'Nell cetelved word about ten days ago that life uncle, “Tax-Title” O'Neil | of Sault Ste, Marie, Mich., had died. He went to. the funeral and, to his sur- i} prise, he learned after the servica | that his uncte. ‘bad left all hig property to-bim, _ saying thit his’ uncie’s estate included thousands of acres of valuable Innd and, that the elder O'Neil had also ac- quited title toa narrow channel of water used aga shortcut by the Lake | Michigan steamers, The uncle had | Installed a tollgate at the: entrance to the channel, ahd copected fell from each oat. “Spending s a million youldn’t Nor, me_any_ now,” O'Neil wrote. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921 i ‘BOLSHEVIK TANT O'Neil has written to friends here! Ametioan. Relit set sieasee ‘ian ein Devastated Areas, Says. ae - Noted Writer. = MIKES casas | Deciares Aid Must Be Continued te | Restore Sufferers to Full Viger— <.Hope, Not. Despair, in Their Hearts. New York.—Bolshevism will never take root in the miles of ruins slong the Aisne as long as the morale of the French is kept high while the people. are rebuilding and replanting, asserts John Kendrick ‘Bangs. It is better to build up, a human soul than to re- store a ruined chateau, the well-known writer and lecturer epitomizes. Speaking from| observations made jn O’Nell was employed in Albert* two. trips of inspection through the \ Krause’s butcher shop here, and also worked for Fred Block,-a butcher, in Condon, Ore., in; which city, Mr. O'Neil is: well acquainted. He had wrestled in: various parts of the state, and was well-known to the fans. WEALTH LEFT. TO JANITOR WIN, Continue. Washing ‘Windows and Sweeping Floors Despite - $260,000 Legacy. Malden, Mass.—William R. Hanson, a/janitor, was telling fellow employees at a drug store here what he would do with the $1,000,000 that Charles Garland of Buzzard’s Bay has refused, dwwhen @ postman gave him a_ letter ‘that told him: he was: heir. to about $250,000. He will accept tle money, he satd, unlike Garland, but he will sptay at his work of washing windows and sweeping floors so that he will have something ta do, ‘Between. times be intends to smoke good “cigars and have an ‘automobile to take him: out in the country. for week-ends, The estate, according to Hanson, was that of James Moore, an uncle, who died several years ago, leaving the property tn trust for the use of hia wife with instructions that at her, death it should be divided gmong: seven relatives, ove of whom was Hanson. Mrs, Moore died recently and. the estate which bad, been swollen to near- ly. $2,000,000 by wartime investment is about to be. divided, the. letter said. DANCES SHOCK WARREN, ON10 Mayer Orders Police to. Prevent Kise ing and a in Public We. bs » »Warren, ‘oie jaring some of the seenes;at public dances are not merely Improper, but. shockingly immoral, Mayor J.D, McBride issued an order. to ‘Chief of Police Gilles to. have offi- keep an eye on such affairs and ‘arrest any. persens wi itep be- Yond the bounds of. what they conaid-. e Propriety. ‘The mayor says be has. information that young. men kiss their, dancing partners without: any pretense of con- cenlment; that men ‘also hold girts in so close an embrace as would bring swift, punlshiuent: from, fathers if they were present. The mayor also says he hea been. told couples, remain at one’ spot om the fioor for several minutes, devoting their whole attention te “an enthusiastic hug,” Tt Is intimated that young women, especially those given to décollete dregs, are regarded as almost as culp- ‘ able 9a, their partners, and that: in, the } matter of arrests: oy distinction will be: made, ‘Pet Rabbit Vanquished Three Gz Cats in Battle Having cain the right. to , hang the scalps of three cats at . the door of Its. hutch, a pet. rab- bit. Byng, owned by, Mrs. Ella. Fields of Oceanport, N. Y., is 3. - new. held. in, deadly fear by the /¥ feline members. of the neigh: § “ horhood, > ‘Cats_have killed hundreds of “young rabbits, In that section % seach, year, but war-grizzied “tomas” who picked out Byn ; & prospective dinner. have ‘done 00: tothelr’sorrow. Byng; has a, ‘powertul kick and he literally kicked: hig ‘would-be assaitants § to death. Girt at Loom an Heiress. -Pendteton, *Oré—Word: that $1T,080: had been left her in, the will of an un- cle, who died ntly at, Oklahoma ity Was, received: the other day by iss Bessie Dewitt, who ts employed ‘aa weaver at the Pendleton Woolen thills. Miss Dewitt has been an or- phan for several years. She ‘vill con- tinue her work: in the mills, she saya, atter the first of the. year, when she-qill depart for the East to settle the ehtate, tt 8 tye Although’ ‘his. wife told the court | she'd black ‘iis eyes: and Jay him out tgali, Andrew Rasmun, six feet three tet ty: twa wacles, of gine ie a I two uncles of Ui ry Hak entire ehtate to the 4 tom “Henderson, Ky —Five. vabbite i in thd | iuctien, received. little sympathy from Taal lining of Councilman: Robert.’ Smith's | ‘judge in New York city. Mrs. Ras- a} tranting cont’ aveil fis: lite when he watn 1s four feet nine inches. and Wad accidentally shot ante hunting. ° wetshe 98 pounds with her pees See es Ss * Patience the Greatest Etixir. i Life has such hard: conditions. that : ane | @very dear and precious gift, every #é Of | Gpon ‘the. hacks of: her’ futafe. hus | care virtue, every genial: endowment, sulting? ‘The sword Ih de | nand's Felatives; aiid’on the happy dag | leve, hope, Joy, wit, xprightliness, be sived: trom the French "=to ‘her relatives fore «similar pavement | sévolence, must sometimes be put inte pout, GF. to, be sulky; a6 thie ite rea) foe him, in ach case frou house to! the cructbis to distill the one elixic— eo bones: ; Ss, patience —Gall Bemilton, AN ‘Rélatives a Pv In the Hervey: telands a. aia ‘ day before the actual: marria: ae me Se a s regions. which remain almost oa wrecked, and desolated a& the Ger- mans left them, he declares, the work, done by) the American Committee for Devastated France to be most tniport- tant In steadying the population dur- ing the reconstruction period. Feare Would Be Allayed, “Gn restless times like these.” said Mr. Bangs, “when, the great hegey. of Bolshevism is being reared every- | where. te frighten the. timid into all: sorts of compromises: with conscience, T sometimes. wish that every Nnfluen- tlal factor in America could be trans, parted to Europe to see for them- selves exactly how matters stand over there’ I think a great many: of thelr fears would be allayed, and that they would-find that Bolshevism is to be ap- prehended only where there exist no standards of any sort by which the poor and ignorant can measure its shortcomings. “That it should succeed in Russia is easily accounted for by the utter iMteracy of over’ 90 per cent of the population. “If there. were any real fear of Bol- shevism temporarily triumphant out-| ° side of Russia we might with greater reason leok for it In countries;so dev- ‘astated by war as to leave their peo- ples in a- state of hopeless despair, and it 1s to the relief of those, rather than to that of the unscarred, that we should turn our attention, carrying to them’ not only material, rellef, but that moral support ,for which civilization is supposed to ‘stand. “I.must admit that as I traversed the devastated regions of, France ‘and Belgium_in my two visits to the war area, and looked upon the ruin. there,| and realized the full measure of the| suffering inflicted upon millions of* 1a- nocent people. by ‘the wild forays of the Hun, it seemed to me that any one of these millions of sufferers would be. perfectly. justified in turning away “from old systems, and trylag anything’ new that came along, no matter how. idiotic or insane it might be; se, long as it promised something different from that which was, No Such Weakness There, ~ “Had Fbeen one of those returning refugees into any, one of the hundred and more villages cared for by. the American Committee for Devastated France, for instance, I am not sure _ that I should not have hoisted, the red flag, not ‘that I believed in any of the social absurdities for which it'stands, but that it had the virtue at least of - being ‘diffefent from the one I had used to reverence. But to my atuaze- ment I found no trace. of any such, weakness in the heerts of those good people in the department of the Aisne. “They looked with cold, dumb grief upon the wreckage that had once been home; but the flag they raised above them, was not the red ‘Sag of despair, hut the tri-color of hope, and I am proud to say that in one. corner of it wes a blue fleld holding 48 stars, They knew that that, flag had waved gal- lantly at Cantigny, at Chateau- Thierry, at St. Mibiel, and in the Ar- F gonne and that there it had meant force, but here it, stood for sympathy and moral. support, and it held ‘them K Proof against any, Gespairing urge of, resentment. aga! a. civilization that had superficially seemed ‘to fall them. ~ Thdeed it was proof that. that -civiliza- R| tlon was. going to see them safely through the charred aftermath . of war.” Monkey. Stele Diamend, Think y| St. Louis, Mo.—Baffled by a wave of robberies and pocket Pickings, the police have’ turned thelr attention ‘to ing at least one light-fingered misap-. propriation. The quest’ began. with'a search of, the: monkey cages on the theory that an $800 diamond .pin was taken fron) Mrs. Clifford C. Fox as:she strotted through the zoo on 9 Sunday afternoon. Park poltce beltéve one of. the monkeys, attracted by the sparkler, reaehed through the bars of ‘his cage and. “lifted” the pin as Mrs, Fox strolled past. . | In Marriage They Are Net Divided. Cinefanati, O.—When Oscar Heth- chen, Jr., and hig sister, Miss Hilda Heinctien, participate-in:a double ‘wed- ding, they will remain ‘together, ‘as.- both plan to liveAn the same ‘house. They met. their sweethearts at tl same. time, proposals were made ri Ultaneously,.thelr engagements. .wére. announced together, and now after be ing married at the same time they: will , share.a double house, Putting ‘on Gloves. The correct way to put on, silk gloves ts to work each finger and the thamb. down separately. The. gloves should never be -forced down by the fingers of the other hand into the crotch of the fingers, j 4 the Forest Park zoo in the hope ef adlv-. eee