Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 4

-1921 Influence of Yuan through dlorwich Bnlletin and Goudied 125 YEARS OLD T m-z‘“‘.fl'\hu . Teleshens Calls, Baletta Ofice. P it Haliert Tooms, %5-1. Bulletin Job Ofice, 35-3 Wiitmentic Offics. 23 Church St Telepbons 105 Norwich, Menday, April 11, 1921, n a family squabbie. - It ig a big probl not necessarily cause he has to accomplish the desired result. \ BETTER PROTECTION NEEDED. middlewest are getting away with ASSOCIATED rnr.n,— Prews §s exclusively entitied Ay OIS this paper &8¢ Wigo the Dublisacd Al tehes. fights of teputilication of weclal des- arein ave slso seserred. vided for the transpertation is increased or nmot it doesn’t seem or prevent them from getting the swag. CIRCULATIOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 8th, 1821 11,073 ECONOMY AND REVENUE. Some surprise is manifested among certaln ones in the general assembly that the state will be called upon to appro- priate a quarter of a million dollars for the purpose of taking care ef the artil- lery equipment which the government is going to send into the state for storage and the training of the various military unite., Plainly it és a matter which had not een figured upon. It means that in ad- dition to all the other demands which have heen made for appropriations, there is a quarter of a million which must be included in the final appropriations. It isn't as matters gtand at present some- thing that can be accepted or rejected but it is an appropelation which it would seem the state is ebliged to make. That means that, with nothing to the contrary intervening, if the appropriations are go- ing to be kept at a fixed figure a quarter of a million dollars intended for some- thing else must be reserved for this pur- Ppose. v At the opening of the session ‘of the tegislature Governor Lake impressed up- on the members the necessity of exer- ing economy. There have been Te- minders to that effect throughout the sev- eral weeks of the session. Building pro- jects except where vital have been dis- couraged and some propositions have been withdrawn because of the financial sitnation. New means of getting reve- nue to meet the actua] needs of the state gre being discussed and devised, and in the midst of it all thers are those, who are urging the abandonment of some of the present methods of obtainfiig reve- nne. With the announcement tb the effect that fhe state mmst meet the demand for the funds to house the artillery equip- ment it weuld scem to send home anew the plea for rigid economy and the aban donment of such jdeas as may prevail regarding the casting aside of such reve- nue as the state is aiready receiving. But_while the arrest of such covery of the tion. by the robbers, When such the past looked upon such a raid as re; sonably safe, and others whe are I of others. THE EDWARDS PROMOTION. him the promotion “which he wag in ago. It is because of the high regard AN ANTI-LYNCHING LAW. In view of all the disregard that has prevailed for law and order in the past and the frequent instances of it every year, there ean be no surprise that there has been a demand made upon President Harding by an organization | representing the colored people for th enactment of federal anti-lynching legis™ lation. Under such a proposition the pun- Ishment of those involved in such an af- ‘air would rest upon government authori- ties in addition to state, and it i because of the faiiure on the part of certain states to give protection of this kind and suppress such crime that the appeal i made. . The effort to secure the federal law is by no means new. Lynching has been carried on to such an extent that it has been frequently urged but nothing, has as yet been done. There are most of the states in which the flagrant denial of his rights to the accused that occurs when mob rule is resorted to is not tol- erated, but there are a few where the stringing up of 2 person to a tree or the burning of a human being at the stake is repeatedly donme, with not a few in- stances where it has later been estab- lished that they were innocent. ‘Where lynching is frequently resorted to little or no effort is made to make those participating pay the penalty for the murders they commit. Such acts are thus given more or less approval, and it is bocause of this lack of restraint that it is believed that the federal authoritieg should undertake the task of bringing about respect for the law. In view of the attitude toward lynch- ing in certain states a federal law is believed to be the only means of putting &n end to it. That may or may not be the case. Lynching is gsomething that *annot be sanctioned and it ought to be so vigorously fought in the respective states that it would be greatly decreasod, but in view of the recent disclosures which have been made regarding the vio- lation of the peonage law, which has existed for over a half century, it is a question just how much better respect or enforcement an anti-lynching. law would Eet, behalf hag been maintained. which they belleved he was entitled the most natural thing in the worl General Edwards has of course it to himself and the country. But service. had been jumped over him to the high grade. \ Announcement to the will give the negessary information. gives much satisfaction to this part the country and to the great numbi whose sympathies have been aroused his behalf to know that even though it belated he will get that to which he entitled. ers is entitled. EDITORIAL NOTES, toms of fever and chills. It But can we wait? tering justice but it shows no speed approving prohibition, With congress opening today “with pronounced republican majority it m e DR. SUN AND CHINA. ‘Whether new difficulties portend for China as the result of the elgction of Dr. Sun Yat Sen as the president of seced- ing provinces of southern China remains to be demonstrated. That or the reunit- Ing of those provinces with the Chinese republic geems the natural outcome. In calling Dr. Sun to the presidency, not only one of China’s strong’ men has been selected, but one who held the pro- visional presidency of the Chimase re- public soms years age has been chasen, Trouble in the Chinese goveinment fs nothing new and the establishment of a new republic ig the direct outcome of the Inability of the merth and south to work harmoniously together, In the hopes of avolding worse trouble Dr, Sun retired from the presidency in favor of Yuan Shih-kai but instead of making matters better it was the means of making them worse, for the latter proceeded by his methods to arouse a growing opposition n the south instead of bringing the two rections together. Hven following his leath there was not that progress in be- half of unity that was anticipated, and whils that feeling of epposttion was be- Ing inereased there were those who were stimulating a stronger alliance between China and Japan. ) The fact remains that the porth and south of China have never come together again. As the result of that division the election of Dr. Sun as the president of est. are a few who are hoping that a pipe lis may -yet be provided. Why kill yourself ‘with spring cleanin, Let us do it for yeu!” out for the baseball seasem. Who are thinking ef building. More surprise will shown that New York alderman had ‘not heard he claimed he didn't understand him. s the section with which his sympathies ' to make the objectionable films, run, and where his support lies. The the organisa- tion he established remains in the nerth. Thus there is the opportunity for DF. Sun to use his influence for overcom- ing the divison that has existed for & number of years and impress upon both| sections the advisabilty of standing te- gether for their own present.and future good rather than become more involved and Dr. Sun is a big man, but that does assurances that be- ability he will be able If we are 'to judge by thé easiness with which the bold highwaymen of the terrupt the activty of the highweymea In view of the rich hauls and the fact that the highwaymen lay in wait for such big sums indications point strongly to the fact that they are well acquainted with what can be expected, that they —— | 00w pretty well in advanes how much loot they are likely to get and possibly that they are working in cooperation with those who are actually on the inside, all of which is probably getting close atten- tion from those put to work on the cases. 8 highway- men is being sought along Wwith the re- en property it would ap- pear that a decided improvement should be made in the wmanner of giving pro- tion to such mail while being trans- vorted and the character of the protes- The various holdups in that part of the country make it evident that pro- tection does not lie in the number of men actually on the mail wagon, for many have been held up as well a5 & faw, but upon the display of quite as much vigi- lance on the part of the protectors as large sums have to be moved through the streets, or while they are being transferred to and from the conveyance, there is good and sufficient reason why means, which ean be regard- ed as adequate, should be taken'top safe- guard the transfer and threugh that serve to discourage those who bave in clined to be encouraged by the success It should be easy te aecom- plish once the necessity if it is realized. Throughout New FEngland there has been special interest in the case of Briga- dier General Edwards and especially so because of the fact that there was such a determined stand on the part of the last - administration in refusing to give nosition to receive and which it is be- lieved should have been made & long time which he was held by the mén who serv- de under him while in the service and the ame high opinion which they have con- inued to hold since, emphasized by the resentment over his removal from his command abroad and the inability to zet any ‘explanation for the aetion that a long and determined agitation in his That New England should be se deeply interested in him and the promotion te served elsewhere for-many vears gnd with ered- was in New England that hé was in clese touch duting the war as commander with the military forees from this section. He is regarded as a leader whose faithful- riess made the strongest kind of an ap- peal and the relatives and friends of the Yankee division members were deter- mined that he should net be deprived of the promotion that was due him for his Not only was the promotion be- lieved to be deserved but he topped the list of brigadier generals and others \ effect that he will be recommended for promotien is suffi- cient reason for believing that the senate He has rendered valuable ser- vice and it is only proper that he should to which it ig believed he as well ag eth- April secms to be showing all the symp- The man on the corner says: They are no longer young who are too old to learn. is only about five weeks to the official opening of the straw hat seasen. New Jersey may be swift in adminis- be said to be getting back to normalcy. | Some shoe factory. employes are de- manding increases in wages. - Can it be lihat they haven't heard the war is over? s ‘Tomorrow President Harding will tak to congress, directly or indirectly, but the entire nation Will listen with deep inter- e — Commencing today telephone communi- cation with Cuba will be opened. There There is semething appealing and ap- palling about the circular whieh reads: Prices may be coming down but what the small boy wants to know is how much it is going to cost to fit himself e e ‘With one company announeing an ap- preciable cut in the price of briek the importance of it will net be logt te these Binstein than there would have been had [ — g From the way in which meving pieture producers are promising to hehave if the legislators will let them aleme it might the new republle is not surprising, That|be inferred that they had heen forced FOR . THE HOUSEWIFE An emergency shelf in the pantry is a great aid to tranquillity when un- expectéd company arrives. Olive oil or a substitute applied with flannel will preserve black leather shoes. N j For large steamed puddings it is best to use a tube-shaped mold. Eva) apples need lemon or spice m. an acceptable sauce. A little salt sprinkled in frying pan before prevents the fat from splashing over the stove. Cho; almonds are an excellent addition Yo pineapple jam. 7 When making eclairs, squeeze the batter through & pastry bag. A di lous breakfa: is sausages surrou: with rings 'of glazed ap- ples and served with hot cornbread. Turpentine usually removes obsti- nate spots en waxed floors. A making scalloped fish, use stale bread erumbs, not dried crumbs, It toast is too hard to use dip in cold water and reheat in oven. Before cleaning a radiator, put dampened newspapers under radiator to catch dust. To bake apples quickly, place in saucepan, add water, sprinkle with sugar, cover them and bake on top of the stove. = 7 Mix together chopped dates and pecans, moisten with butter, add a pinch of sait and spreal between thin slives of bread. An egg, a little milk, making pow- der and flour may be added to le over hard sauce, and a pan of little gem cakes will be the result TOOLS IN THE HOUSEHOLD. No matter how carefully the house- wife plans her daily, weekly, and semi-annual housecleaning, it cannot be done easily and quickly without suitable cleaning tools and materials. 1t they are kept together in one place, time, bother, and nerve strength are saved. If they are given good care, money -is saved. The ideal arrangement is to have a complete set stored in orderly fashion in a convent, weli-ventilated closet. ‘Whether & few or many kinds are needed, it i8 economical to buy well- made, durable tools and ketp them in good condition and grouped to- gether. If possible, it is well to have on each floor a supply of some of the things most constantly used. As far as possible, cleaning tools should be put away clean and ready for use. Brooms, brushes, and mops ghould be hung by strings or screw- eyes fastened to the handles, so that the weight dees not rest on the straws, bristles, or strings. Carpet sweep- ers also should be set so that the weight does not come on the brushes, The hajr and lint which accumulate in brushes, especially in carpet sweep- ers, may be taken out with an old but- tenhook, a coarse comb, or old scis- sors. Corn brooms may be washed in het soapsuds, but care must be taken not to let the water rust the wires which hold the straws to the handle. SUGGESTIONS HEALTH AND BEAUTY Hard water can be softened and ren- dered much less injurious to the skin by the addition of a few drops of am- monia and a little powdered borax. On days, or nights, when it is im- possible (this should be rare) to open windows, the rooin may be ventilated by placing a pitcher of cold water on the table. This absorbs all gases and impurities. But, don’t drink the water. Sometimes the neck has a sallow ap- pearance whigh in a large number of cases is due to internal troubles. This may be relieved by exercise, deep breathing, daily baths, plain wholesome food and the external use of whiten- ing cream. o Gums and teeth, says Good House- keeping, should be brushed four times a day when a cirduler motion some- thing like a buzz-saw, and the spaces between cleanéd with floss silk. The mouth should be rinsed with lime- is d. it which provides a happy home for decay germs. = BECOMING HEADDRESS. Color contrast is a good rule for making the headdress becoming. Black halr is set off with gold ribbon or braid, while auburn locks aré stunning with jet ornaments fastened to a velvet bandeay. Bronze ornaments are like- wise stunning for the Titap-toned coiffure. Bronze paint wilk” quickly coat ali sorts of appropriate ornaments to make a headdress, such as flowers, er It of er in WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN inches above the ground, flery Ted good, g borders will be warn with the new | " hate. year for the trousseau, although it is doubtful if it can ever match in pepus larity the flesh tints of pink. things” give a dec! Paris to many of the creations. terested in a suit should be able to fi W T?:?a tailored model of covert cloth is oné that is highly approved. A suit hrought out such attractive things last few years that they have inter- fered mightily with business generally. season started out dresses are still running ahead in vol- ume sales, according to most depart- ment store records. sports suit never séems to be an ex- periment, as models of this type are always good, and amazingly good val- ues are to be found in sports suits this spring. -~ front of circular ruffles. reach half way to the elbow. black taffeta frock has a circular skirt, with ‘streamers of white-faced black | P€OPl ribbon dropping from a twisted ribbon belt. be pierced at the-top and a frill made to extend across the whole window and long enough to cover' the piec- ing. to have for scrubbing floors, ete. It is made of several thicknesses of cot- ton flannel covered with. ticking, a pin cushion to wear on the wrist will prove of great convenience. should be small and soft, sewed on an elastic band. inexpensive Terry cloth. to a towel; turning in the-edges once and stitch- ing blas tape on fiat. tha Thys means, of course, that flowers will be a preferred trimming. Long ‘sketchy” wreaths of flowers that crown and hang streamerlike at one side are much used, and there seems to be-a leaning to large flowers, only one or two of these mammoth blossoms being required to trim the entjre hat. continue in epring furs, according to the furriers. and fisher are in demand. Large ehoek- ers are in fox of all shades. the popular fox colors are celestial blue, zinc gray and taupe. iod styles this season. indication'.of .a Spanigh influence in certain models, as for instance, in one black lace frock, which has the wide bateau neck, long tight sleeves end- ing in mits and a cluster of colored flowers posed at the waistline. N cover it with vinegar. 48 hours, when pour off the vi into another bowl, add a little red mustard to thicken to a cream. The | Feppew proportions should be a teaspooonful of the pepper and salt and twice that of sugar, but tastes differ somewh: as to the quantity of sweet used. water to digsolve the glue-like mucin; widower in the United States. sas Legislature, is 2 newspaper woman, | tIval of t leaves, grasses, jewelry and feathers. i S| A silyer wreath of small flowers or is lden hair i§ beautiful with pale green turqueise or Dresden effects in ribbon ornaments. Turqueise velvet caught with sparkling rhffiestone slides is an- oger suggestion” for hair ornamenta- tion. GUARD THE COMPLEXION. If you have a delicate skin, one that ehaps and roughens easily, do not subject it to biting winds any more than you would to the scorching sum- mer suns that burn out the fairness of the complexion. Get a good vanishing eream—not g cold cream which has oil as its chief ingredient—but a thin vanishing cream which simply protects the outer layer of skin from cold winds, dust and bitter, chapping cold, Rub this eream all over the face be- fore going out of doors. It will not show when well rubbed in, and you can go over it with a bit of flannel cloth. Then apply face powder or whatever other cosmetics you care to use. Thus protected, the skin will defy even a cold strong wind "when you are motoring. At night bathe the face in hot water and rub in a good cold cream which will soften and feed the pores: for intense cold and biting winds tends to dry up_the skin which, withoyt the mnatural prespiration of summer time, soon grows leathery and lifeless, The dry heat of steam-warm- ed rooms does not produce prespira- tion, rather the reverse, and the gener- ous use of cold cream at night will offset thi process ich is one of the worst dan- gers of steam-heated rooms to the complexien. DICTATES OF FASHION. Some coats are belted snugly. Oak-leat green is a fashionable col- or. The cpat-dress is greatly favored by fashion, Monkey fur trims many of the spring frocks. Ribbon hats are much affected for mid-season wear, . Cireylar fisunces have made ap ap- pearane High eallars are.predicted for spring wear. o Patgpé~ leather slippers are piped in white kid. The waistcoat is very wmuch in evidence. .ngggfianal.km"c mark the front Smocks are trimmed with bands of bright embreidery, Suit skirts are generally siz o scven in a g? a o smart - and st plajn leaves is lovely on black hair. | drying and bleaching out| Narrow bands of jet trim a gown of black satin and blask Chantilly |FInE lace. ) nd suits canna lily and oolens are partichlarly Simple veils of fine mesh and heavy Tor coatg s soevien , b t standa it now .de- Norves m“thuk‘. nu. love of man ani d woman.” An extroadinary career was that of Paine. He was the son of a @uaker s arfolk a 5 I:d'mllmill fame as a s e e, \mmm Franklin to the 1 e‘t: ‘ot the n{t’ to Pale yellow is to be the vogue this Black lace trimmings on the “under- d suggestion of ’ THE NEW SUITS. Certainly a who 18 at all in- tion. one to her liking this season, pamih] men Se¢nse,” a telling array .of argu- ments for n"qn':hu:‘:l{ lf:rr"thc es tablishment of the Republic, convey- two-piece suit & i 51‘ ® rémnt| 0 18 #trong, direst, unqualified lan well for suits, | ¥ Dress - and t is gennrally admitted to this day that Paine’s pamphlet was a turmin; ggle, that it arous and cendalidated public (uu'nr. and swept the timid onés along with th tide. The New York Assembly pointed a committee to answer it, but the committee adjourned after deeid- that it was unanswerable. ‘aine’s literary efforts were re- ‘warded by his appointment in the firs{ Congress to be secretary of the com- mittee on foreign affairs. When in- dependence was established he return ed to England tq open the eyes of the ple to the madness and stupidity of the Government. It was Paine's pamphlet “Common 8e that enabled_ Washington to force the evacuation of Bosten, and ¥as born the ouncement ‘of the that furdfished the courage out of which “Glorious Fourth”. It was in this same pamphlet that Paine urged the Americans to resolve then and there to be free. Reconciliation, he told them was hopeless. It was their place among the nations of the world, and to pledge them all to the carring odt of their resolutions. ‘We are imformed that it was diffi- cult for the printers, with the clumsy presses of the time to bring out copies of Paine's message fast enough to meet the demand fdr it. More than 100,000 copies were epeedily sold, and it car- ried convietion where ever it went. All fear and irresolution vanished and the patriot heart was fired with the deter- mination that, six months later was to result in the event which was teo make the Fourth of July forever fa. mT‘ in the annals of the human race. citizens of the great Republic, and as sharers in its glory and renown ‘we cannot be too grateful to the au- ther of “Common Sense”. It did us a serviee the importance of which we cannot very well overestimate. For the service of writing this pamphlet the Legislature of Pennsylvania véted Paine 33,500, the University of Penn. sylvania <Kl B, cal ety elect- ¢d him 3 member, - After the Revolution Paine went to England: he was outlawed by the King's Bench, escaped to France, was elected to the National Convention, expelled, inmiprisoned for eleven months, lnluufl. Six vears later came to the United States and died in New York on June §, 1809, (Tomorrow—The First Prayer in Con- E gress) — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Histery of the Sabbath. | Mr. Editer: In the numerous discus- sions in The Bulletin on Sabbath and Sunday, no oné séems tohave sought for light the histoty of the word Sabbatk and of Sabbath obérvamce. As to both, the Jewish Encyciopédia save, “there is every probabiity that it (the Sabbath) had “its origin in ‘Babylon.” The usual name is Shabbath; the less com- mon. Shabbaten is equivalent to or hor- rowed from the Babylonian Shabattum. whieh is dérived from the very ancient umerian Shabat, from sag, heart, and bat, to cease rest ; therefore mean- “heart rest.” (Sumeér is the Shiar of Bible of Chaldes.) (Abraham emi- granted from Ur of the Chaldee.) The There are'three widows for every|rrot of the word Shabbath is not in Hebrew, nor wis Shabattum the rést-day ending the séven-day week; but the fes- fall moon on the 15th of the month; and the reasen for rly stated an the pre-Mosaic fifth tablet of the Chaldean Story tion, In refeérring to Marduk's ordaining of the heavenly bodies. "Napnaru (the moon) - he caused teo shine, ruling the night * tival) days. of the month the horns shine forth te make kfibwn thé seasons. On the enth day perfécting the tiara. A tu shalt thoy then encounter, mid- RS TR monthiy.” (dlu Go-l:-l ;.::"'"f’: The seven-day week aleo, as far as MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. now known, originated with the Baby- A return to ‘muslin underthings is|lonians, whoe were the best astronemers reflected in the display of these dainty|of thée oldest histgfie times, and named garments in the shops. Fine batiste|the days after the seven pianets knewn is being used for envelope chemises,|to. them, beginning with Saturn's day: camisoles and bloomers. Lace trim-|the Tth, 14th, 31st. and 28th day of every ming is elaborate, month was set e “The geventh da: a holy way of Mar- RECIPES. duk Zerpanitum. @ ¢ ¢ e Raisin Pie—l cup seeded raisins,[shepherd of the great tribes shall met 3-4 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, 2|¢at salted meat cooked over the em- eggs, 3 tablespoons water. Mix flour|ders. * * * The king shall not ride and sugar. Add yolks of eggs slightly |in a chariot.” The 14th day was dedi- beaten with the water. Add raisins|cated to Nin-Iili and Nergol (z0d of which have been seeded and washed, | War)- The 21st was the day of vetive of- to first mixture. Line a pie pan with|fering to Sin (the moon-zod) and Sham- plain’ pastry, put in filling and bake|&sh (the sun); while the 28th was the in a moderate oven. Cool and cover |38y of Ea (xod of the deep, and of wis- with the whites of the eggs beaten till [dom.) Sacrifice was made after night- stiff and dry with 3 tablespoonfuls|fall of each of these holy davs. as the of powered sugar. Bake in a slow |Babylopian day began at sunset. The oven till slightly brown, flntqmemlm‘-x( of the Ilm:‘n;s r;m‘\: com- Eggless Spice Cake.—1 3-4 cups flou, | Manded to keep a o1y, s Py T el i 0 18:23: 3 ew tNing to themj en cups sughr, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon the seventh day after thf manna Was allspice, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4|%Iven: the/Fayptians dividing time by allspice, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-4 ten-day periods; so “thebe went out some soda, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon and|Sf fhe weanie on fhe seventh dav for te feaspoon salt. Saft flour and sugar|Zather. and they found none. This was and rub shortening thoroughly into|the 22d dav of the second month of the mixture, Add spices and salt. Mix|Febréw macred vear, recently established well. Add sour milk with soda dis-|on the departure from Egypt. Ex. 12:2, solved in it and stir until thoroughly | N reference back of the six davs of mixed. Bake in a loa manna, nor to divine examnle given _—_— to the neenle, with this command. ner do the t versions of the Decalorna aerae as to the reasen. Gomnare Ex. 20:11, With Deut. 5:14, 15, where it 1s given, “That thv manservant and thy maldservant mav rest as well as thou. = And remember that than wast a servant History has little to say of Thomgs|in the land of Egypt, and that the Lord Paine, and yet the part he played in|thy Ged brought thes out thence. the American Revolutien was ®onsid- | throuzh a mighty hamnd, and bv a erable, and as important as that of|Stretehed eut arm: Therefore the Lora any man. Our gratitude has been a-|thy God commanded kern' the bundanily shown to Washington,|Sabbath dar. ® ¥his ls » humanftarlan Franilin Jefferson and others who{T°ASon: as was that eiven by Jesus figured in the great drama, but his. [ The sabbath Was made for man. and torians have been very siow in ac-|het mmn for the ssbbath” Mark 2:27. Kknowledging our debt to Tem ' Paine|The Jewlsh tenchers of JTeus' time had who did more perhaps, than any ather E:flflm m:l{:“fl:‘m‘,‘:"m:e'::“" ;' k} 8 Sab- :1:: to bring about this country’s free- |y v ." ong egen oy was subdivided, the American Revolution, and every | 7oty funt” refars 16 ihe saventh fay as one today acknowledges the imDOFL-(taced from the beginning af ihe manna. ance of such service. With his mus-|peripd, Ex. 16 and Bx. 20:11 cites an ket on his ehoulder he marched and|Sririiie “not a present sr command. and fought in Washington's army, enduring s néthing of ehrenological connection all the privations of the commeon ml- e die who were his companiens, whi] g 1 q"g‘;o m.‘; ::y o ers d week an en o 0 by the campfire he wrote with force- | joes it mhm':'. to lho'mo'or':'rh-:l :n: ful pen, stirring the hearts of the d lays of creaiion were enly 24 hours couraged , ill fed and half-staryed long. Furthermore, It deflas praef, that triots in arms, and with much guccess. |the Hebrews have kept the reckoning of In the dark days preceding the bat-'sabbaths | unbroken course, throughout The tweed or heavy Wool jersey TAFFETA DRESSES. One black taffeta dress has an apron The sleeves Another NEEDLEWORK NOTES, It' window curtains shrink, they can A kneeling pad is an excellent thing The home dressmaker will find that It A good bath towel can be made of Allow a yard finish the cut ends by NEW MILLINERY. For summer, wear the indications are large hats will be in high favor. drape the ONE SKIN CHOKER. The one skin chocker neckpiece will popularity ameng the Russian sable, Hudson Bay ble Some of SPANISH EFFECTS. There is a marked preyalence of per- There is some DELICIOUS MUSTARD. First slice an onian in a bowl and Let this stand pepper, salt, sugar and enough dry CONCERNING WOMEN. Policewomen are becoming popular n,: in Japan. Ada Walker, a member of the Kan Great Britain has 3§ labor unions with an exclusive female member- ship. Women in Porto Rico are not per- mitted to vote, but can hold public of\l'lceA FASTIDIOUS HOSE. ’ There is a novelty on the market. It is a three-quarter length hose with lace ruffled garters that give the effect of pantalettes,” - ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY COAL all their backslidings ehemiah 13:15 say: Ia days in Judah some treading wine presses sabbath, and bringing in sheaves. “I will also pause to cease 9. & ¢ her baths. Hosea 2:11. And the Alaskan 0t te be condemmed be- cause he begins his sabbath 14 hours later than & Jew In Bden. God'w laws and God's love are for the whole world, not limited t tribe, nor to Jerusa- but “broader than the meas- an's mind." Christianity 1is greater than Judaism. J. N. ENO. Brooklyn, April 8, 1921, Your Fires. Mr. Editor: Your editorial did not ¢ome any too soon—cautigning the pubd- lic against the building of fires. If there is a time when a man is now needed than at another on the premises ~ft is when some hard-headed woman starts a brush fire. It makes no difference ho the wind blowing, or at the rate it is traveling,” that fire has got to be started just the same. It makes no dif- fe ‘e whether there is a man within five. miles to put out the fire or not, that matters little to her, just so #he has the satisfaction of having her own way. Perhaps the same old rubbish fhas been 1éft in the same old place for the past year without a thought concern- ing it, but she happens to take a glance through the window where her eyes fall on some fire that a neighbor has started, and she gets busy at once, paying no attention to wind. In conse- quence the \fire spreads to her prop- erty and others, all because this hard- headed woman was not willing to wait for a calm day. ¥ 8 Norwich, April §, 1921, IN THE DAY’S NEWS THE GATEWAY TO THE RUHR. “When the Allies marched farther into Germany recently to penalize the Germans for failure to agree to the payment of reparations, ad occupied Dusseldorf, Duisburg, and Ruhrort, they did not occupy villages,” says a bulletin issued by the National Geo- graphic Society. “Instead they took possession of thriving cities which form the door to Germany’s hive of industry, the Ruhr valley, one of the three or four ‘most important industrial and mining districts in Europe. “What are spoken of usually as three cities are officially but twe, for Duis- burg and Ruhrort—and a third com- munity besides, Meiderich—grew to- gether and were combined in 1905 into a greater Duisburg. According to the latest statistics this augmented Duis- burg has a population not a great deal below a quarter of a million. “Ruhrort, the part of Duisburg sit- uated where the Ruhr river meets the Rhine, far from being an unimpertant town, takes at least one world honor. It is the most extensive river port in the world. When the quays of the older part of Duisburg and those of the littie town of Homberg across the Rhine are added, the wharfage facilit- ies of the Duisburg district are fairly staggering in extent. They stretch for more than five miles along the Rhine; and many branched basis have been constructed leading from that river and the Ruhr as though giant hands had been pressed into the earth again and again, leaving a channel for each finger. constant stream pf tugs, barges and larger vessels move in and out of the channels under normal conditions, and the éraft .of Ruhrort are tc be found in all parts of the Rhine. Down the Ruhr valley come/coal and some iron, though the larger part of the iron needed in this great industrial region was shipped in before the war from German Lorraine, French Lor- raine, Luxemburg, Sweden and Spain, A considerable part of this was brought in on the Rhine. Other raw materials and food products were imported, add- ing to the commerce, and eoal ‘and manufactured products were shipped out in great auantities. “Near the water front in the Duis- burg district are situated innumer- able factories and industrial establish- ments—collieries, steel and jron plants, rolling mills, blast furnaces, foundries, machine shops, chemical worki mills, ship yar and variou: enterprises. Bebause of its importance as an industrial center and river port, the Duisburg region can be looked upon as a Pittsburg and a New Orleans rolled into one. “Old Duisburg dates from the dim past, being first mentioned in 430 A. D. By the eleventh and twelfth cen- turies it was a thriving river port, and was chartgred as a municipality in 1597. The 'city was the home, for the greater part of his life, off Gerhard Mercator, who has left his name writ- ten indelibly on the maps of the world. In the Burg-Platz is a fountain com- memorating this map-making genius, in heavily populated Germa: other of the communties entered by French, British and Belgian troops, is only twenty miles up the Rhine from Duisburg, and twenty-four miles down stream from Cologne, where the Brit- ish have maintained a bridge-he; since the signing of the Treaty of Ver- sailles. “Dusseldorf means ‘the village on the Dussel,’ and when first heard of in 1159 this name fitted it. w it is a ‘village' of more than 360,000 popula- tion—a city with more inhabitants than Seattie and not many thousands less than Minneapolis. It is one of the handsomest cities in western Ger- many with commodius parks and somg fine old buildings. The streets of mq old nucleus of the city are narrow and crocked but the mewer sections have been laid out with wide avenues, “Phen years before the World War railroad tracks which were along the bank of the Rhine were moved and the space so obtained was made into an impoging thoroughfare overlooking the river, the Rhine Promenade. There, ne deubt, Dritish Tommies, French Pollus, and their Belgian comrades will take tie air, making themselves as thoroughly at home as they have in the parks and along the boulevards of Cologne and Mayence. “Like Duisburg, Dusseldorf is an im- portant industrial center and has capacious port facilities. But its in- dustria] life is not so markedly damin- ated by eoal and iron, and it {s more than a eity of factories and shipping. Tt takes additional toll from the thriy- ing Rubr region by serving as Its prineipal banking channel. Its textile industries aye of great importance. “Doubtless the French do not feel altogether like strangers in Dusseldorf. Ancestars of -omf of th ent Poilus were probably with the French armies which took possession of the city In 1702 apd in 1795, Navoleon made it a part of the Duchy of Berg which he “And i there are aay Irish amon DON'T FORGET To Try That Sample Ton PRICES—THE LOWEST QUALITY—THE BEST THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF wanderings. As | Qopyright 1918 The i Oregon set up in 1805, LUMBER Picture Advertisers, Box 17 City, Oregon Dovos Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bres. Ine BILLARDS AND POCKFT | DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber? Tol. 837 J. . BARSTOW & Co. 23 Viater Street GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — T — Cutlery Examine oub fine of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street _ the British forces they too can find ties with the home land. e miles down the Rhine at Kaises th is a church in which are carefully preserved the bones of St. Suitbertus, an Irishman, who in 710 took to the Germans along that part of the Rhine their first word of the Gospel.” Sto - Where Was It? Miss A.. a school principal, is a geni- us at finding things. Her b 1 know it now, too. The other day a youngster was leaninz over trying to fix a pen when he suddenly strajghtened up and announced that a piece of the pen flew into his.eye. She accordingly excused him from work and gave him all the at- tention accorded an invalid. And he em- Joyed it, too. But that afternoon his »nfoyment was 80 evident that ghe grew suspicious.' She caljed him to her and pa a magnet elose to his eye. Of course no bit of steel came out to meet it, but there did come a confession from the youngster that he was playing soldier all the time and that no piece of steel had gone into | his eye. 1 That Recall Othors A True Conservative. A An auto salesman was glad to lend| a hand to the local distributor when he had a chance. His gently convinel sale-psychology was called into play sev- eral times, but he ran into one “pros-| pect” that was a bit hard to convince “You see, it's this way,” sald the pros-| pective buyer, a fnan well up in his six- ! tles. “My sister-in-law she s sick. 1f she lives we want a Seven passenger ear. If she dies we can get along with five, I walt” Miss Sarah H. Young, of San Fran- cisco who began her business career in Minn., as a’stenographe* s year, now enioys an annwal salary of $48,000. She s an expert at buginess efficiency. Her our job; know all’ thers wear a smile and the is to “Love it world s your: THIS YOUNG __ MOTHER TellsChildless Women what Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis.—‘‘1 want to give you a word of praise for your won- e derful medicine. i We are very fond of children and for aconsiderable an _taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegeubl: strong, he baby girl. I can hon- esdy‘n thnt’l didyn%‘t suffer much more Wi my b-hg was born than T-used to suffer with my periods be- fore I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound years ago.’ I give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it ve bighly. " . H. H. Jaxssen, Mill flgl, ‘Wisconsin. ow can women v;l‘a‘om webnk and sickly expect or to become u&n v?el:nlt.h ehrfidren'l Their first duty is to themselves. They uld overcome the derangement or bility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydi Pinkham'’s Vegeiable Compuund and give their children the blessing of 8 good constitution,