FULTOX CO. TRIBUNE, TVAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCT. 24

Miss Gail Grabriel. 27, song writer,VERDUN SHATTERED, BUT WELL CLEANED UPNERVES GAVE OUTSerious Kidney Trouble Had MadeSTATE SIFTINGS

The Value ofDADDY5 EVENING

FAIRYTALE B41MY GRAHAM BONNER

Pearl May Young, 14, Greenville,committed suicide.

Mrs. Evaline Johnson, 63, was In--

stantlv killed hv a train at Canton.

y Licking county grangers are fight- - at Milford Center.the recent increase in taxation. Ohio State Confederation of Ma-Mr- s.

Henry Herman, 66, Akron, chinists elected Joseph C. Haerlng,

hanged herself with a clothes line. Cincinnati, president.

Phoenix Tube company, Brooklyn, Hancock county growers say theWarren, broomcorn crop is 25 per cent belowY , will move its plant to

Plans have been drawn for 50 new last year's productionto cost One hundred head of Holstein cattleapartment houses at Akron

" sol(1 at the Godrey Yaussy farm sale,500 000

"'t v w'r, 71 Trident of West- - near Bucyrus, for $26,780.

era' company, Andrew Hollinger, 72. Canton, re-di-

Mutual Fire Insurancetired rallr?ad meer and inventorat Urbana.

i-- Ty'

"""" f "

Verdun, contrary to the belief held by some, Is not h town with not one stonetulldlng not ruined by war. But what remains bas-lne-u cleaned up by the thriftytheir way to their homes to start life anew.

SWEDISHl jj.i.mijiijiininiiii)i.iiijii.i j mi i" ,f"r...- fr rm nniinnnmnrri ii rrn - ;,yaW;w;?"w

ijnmllii Hi nr TTli is il if ilWft is V f I'W- Wifi ill in TiVrW'-'-'- ii w..a,jA.tAv.jj.;., ... ft l,v....J.jfrjAv..yJJ

LABOR LEADERS VISITING

D'ANNUNZIO GETTING

. These lenders of organized labor in Sweden have come to the United States to study labor and economicconditions here. Left to right they are: II. von Kock, Iljalraar von Sydow, Charles O. Johansson, Gunnar Huss,Mixs Kerstla Hasselfcren, Sigfrld Edstrom and Herman Linguist, the speaker of the Swedish Second congress.

ft' '

-- rC.Cl

I t r4-b-i Air - t - ,Jt

Life Miserable, But Doaa sRemoved . All the Trouble.

Hasn't Suffered Since;"I had such severe nains In my

hnplr " savs TVTra Alhort Alrrnvn.304 W. Indiana Avenue, Phlladel- -Dma. i'a.. "tnat tnev almost aouDieame up. Many a day I could not domy housework and at every moveit seemed as If myback would break Intwo. My feet andankles swelled untilI had to wear large-size- d

slippers andsometimes I couldn'tstand up.

"I had dizzy spellsand dreadful head-ache- s

antl fiervflashes Das'sed be-- Mr. Akroydfore my; eyes. . Had a heavy weightbeen resting on my head, the paincould mot have been more distress-ing. The least noise startled me, Iwas so nervous. I couldn t controlthe kidney secretions and the painin passage was awfuL

"It began to look as though mycase was beyond the reach of mealcine until I used Doan't KidneyPills. The first box benefited meand four boxes cured all the trou-bles. I have had no further causefor complaint."

Sworn to before me,Thos. H. Walters, ofory Public

Cat Doan'a mt An Stan. 60c Bos

TS A M HIDMIT--r w . PILLS

FOSTER-M1LBUR- CO, BUFFALO, N.T.

.W.fUSPS SUB

A,

p8To Preserveand keep all

; household linen' spotlessly whiteand in perfectcondition use

Red CrossBall Bluein the laundryevery week."

Nothine eisewiStake its place and nothing elseis just as good. All grocers, 5 c

HOME K&BE TEaFOR GOHSTiP&TIOIl

la used by entire families becauseit is purely vegetable, does the

work and costs very little.

Why pay high prices for Uver andBowel remedies when none are betterthan Dr. Carter's K. and B. tea, whichIs purely vegetable, can be brewed athome, and a small package will last along time.

Thousands of old people will tell youthey have been drinking it for years, andafter the liver and bowels have been putIn fine condition in a few days by a be-

fore bedtime cup, that only an occasionalcup is afterwards necessary to keep onefeeling fit and fine.

People who anna a cup or ur. car-ter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, sel-dro-m,

,if ever, have any bilious attacks,sick headache or sallow skin. It's goodfor boys and girls, especially those whoare peevish and fretful. Druggists haveoeen seiung it ior ranuy jrais.

a SCRAP chewin PLUG form

MOIST & FRESH

122

Cuticura Soap isEasy Shaving for

Sensitive SkinsThe New te Cntlcura Method

JIW .V 33 9

An unusual capture in the shape ofa white mole was made in Ayrshire,Scotland, recently. Moles are generally dark in color, a white one beingrare.

State of Ohio. Citv of Toledo. LucafCounty ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he lasenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheneytc jo.. gome ousirress tn tne uitv 01 Toledo, County and State afore&ald. and thatsaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN-DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhthat cannot be cured by the use ofHALL S CATARRH MEDICINE.

FRANK J. CHENET.Sworn to before me and subscribed In

my presence, this 6tn day of December;A. D. 1SS6.

(Seal) A. W. Gleason. Notarv PtiMIc.HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood

on me mucous surxaces or me system.. j. vneney c Co., Toledo. Ohio.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Will Raise Foxes in Japan.

Bellefontaine, Is dead.Youngstown has opened its new art

gallery, gift of Joseph G. Butler, Jr.R. E. Ladacour, Detroit aviator, was

injured when his plane fell 200 feet.near Manon.

Monument to solders of Oniontownship, Union county, was unveiled

saieiy aevi. "UCT. AUUI C rw tt. 1' lOll, OU, 1U1 mv. p. t M R rhnT.h at Van

'1 "Yeggmen worked the combination

the safe in the fruit store of A.Pelligrini, Lima, and. stole ?800.

Butter and egg price situation inCincinnati will be investigated by thenew Hamilton county grand jury.

John Ross was drugged by twostrange men In the rear of his groceryat nnnal.n1 .nil f tC GCli"l "

Court decision halted plants to issue $125,000 in bonds to erect a newschoolhouse at Degratf, Logan county.

Deaths of three women from lockjaw at Marion within 10 days startedan official investigation into the cause.

Dr. Edward Smith Parsons, formerlyof Colorado college, was formally.... J : j a u..;.u.

b-- f'meui m nuuiMSergeants E. C. Whitney and James

C. Sweeney of McCook field, Dayton,were killed when a train hit their automobile.

Striking machinists at Akron decided to return to work to give em'ployes an opportunity to meet promised wage increases.

L. A. Kanable, living at Oceola,Crawford 'county, has brought in apumpkin weighing 140 pounds and 68

inches in circumterence.Five executives of the new Commu

nist Labor party are under arrest atCleveland on a charge of violating thecriminal syndicalism law.

D. A. Sprague, 73, noted horseman.owner of Maple Leaf stock farm, diedat his home at South Charleston afteran illness of several weeks.

Dr. Edward M. McMillin of Mansfield was elected moderator of theOhio synod of the Presbyterianchurch, in session at Athens.' A large number of townships ,inLicking county held indignation meet-ings this week with a view to fightingagainst the increased taxation.

City council voted to approve anoffer mada by directors of the Ashtabula Rapid Transit company,, wherebythe city may acqvire the holdings olthat company at a cost of $296,000.

Dr. George W. Crile.of. Cleveland,former head of the Lakeside RedCross unit, presented the medicalschool of Western Reserve university$100,000 to endow a chair of surgery

William S. Grand, 25, was fatallyinjured, and Albert H. Miles of Chilli-coth- e

was badly hurt near Circlevillewhen the automobile in which theywere riding was struck by a SciotoValley traction car.

. Warrants charging the theft of ove$4,500 in cash and checks from anAmerican Railway Express companywagon in Alliance recently were isued against Walter Schenk and AlesSmith, both of Alliance.

Bandits in an automobile escapedwith $5,000 at Toledo after holding u$two men carrying the Pinkerton Tobacco company's pay roll and shoot-ing an employe, George Hillman. Hereceived four shot wounds and is ex-pected to die.

At Canton, Robert Keehn was sen-tenced to life imprisonment by JudgeRobert Day when he pleaded guilty taa charge of assault on Edith Gllba, a

girl. Keehn's young wifewas in the courtroom when the sen- -

tence was lmposed.John DeWar. a lieutenant in thp

Cleveland police deDartment. was ar--

rested at Cleveland W connectionwith the killing of Robert t Crawford,30. DeWar is charged with murder.Crawford was shot and killed almostinstantly in his automobile.

W. W. Treble, former assistantcashier at the City bank of Lorainwas remanded to the county jail indefault of $35,000 bail, following ar--

raignment at Elyria on two charges ofembezzlement. Treble was arrestedon the Pacific coast two weeks ago.

F. E. Munn, Republican, of BowlingI Green, chairman of he state tax com- -

mission of Ohio, tendered his resig:nation to Governor Cox as a memberof the tax commission and left forCalifornia. Mr. Munn is going westfor the benefit of the health of Mrs.Munn.

Total valuation of live stock in Ohioas listed this year is $222,000,000, corn- -

pared $217,000,000 in 1918, $197,000,000in 1917, $181,000,000 in 1916 and $177,--

I 000,00 in 1915. The number of horsesI listed this year was 862,467; mu'es,

32,277; cattle, 1,768,908; sheep, 1,789,- -

4 917, and hogs, 2,304,559.I1 Burglars stole $1,200 from the storeof Koch Brothers, Alliance.

I Conneaut reports a deficiency ofI $21,000 for municipal government and1 $4,000 for school board.I Ohio Federation of Labor, in couvention at Zanesville, adopted a reso--

lution declaring against nation-wid- e

and statewide prohibition.George Green, 62, prominent citizen

I of Brilliant, near Steubenville, wasI placed under arrest, charged withfirst degree murder. He is accusedof slaying Wesley oelichwhen the boy with four companionsinvaded his orchard.

William Combs, 73, was found deadin a corn field near Lancaster.

Jeselyn Bowen, Esther Skinner, Ar--

line Coates, Grace Marvin and WallisRainey, students at Western Collegefor Women, Oxford, were awardedprizes of 25 for being the most per- -

feet in the freshman class in physicaldevelopment.

Columbus was chosen as the 1920meeting place by the grand lodge ofFree and Accepted Masons of Ohio,which closed its annual comnnraica- -

tion at Toledo. Matthew Smith ofCleveland was elected most worship- -

I ful grand master.Thousands of bass and catfish were

placed in Fayette county streams uader direction of the Fish, and Gam

I Protective association.I Mrs. Mary A. Doyle, 70, Toledo, whoI lived as a recluse and was thought toI be in moderate circumstances, left anI estate worth more than $100,000.I Governor Cox issued a proclamationI designating Monday, Oct. 27, thebirthday anniversary of TheodoreRoosevelt, as Americanization day inthe schools of the state, and suggest- -

I ing that the day be dedicated to re--1 consecrating the ' purposes of thefounders of the republia

Special Training

By REV. HOWARD W. POPEingMoody Bible Institute.

Chicago

TEXT. Study to show thyself approved Nunto God. H Tim. 2:15.

It Is surprising what can be accom-

plished by a little training of the rightkind. A few lec-

tures on first ' aidto the injuredhave often en-

I.H i aamea one iu; jA.,inlnn I t

person or to bindup a severed ar-tery and thussave .the humanlife. A few les-sons In drawing afrom a competentteacher have of-

ten proved Inval-nab- le

to the stu-

dent In his af-ter life. I knowa little girl who,

alter a few lessons in drawing In thepublic school, entered a contest for acertain prize where there were 50,000competitors and she won the prize.

une or tne signs or the times Is theincreased demand for skilled labor.Cheap labor Is plentiful, but skilled la-

bor is scarce. Hence, all over the coun-try are springing up technical schoolsfor training the eye, the ear, the voice;schools for nurses, journalists and designers. The world is weary of Incom-petent help. Wages are no considera--1

tion, only give us men and women whoknow how.

Since the Bible Is the Instrumentby which conversion is usually effected, every Christian should learn howto use It The Bible is called thesword of the Spirit, but of what useis the sword to one who has not takenfencing lessons? His opponent candisarm him in a moment, and leavehim utterly defenseless. Even so manyChristians who might wield the swordof the Spirit with tremendous powerare almost Impotent for the iack of alittle training in the use of the Bible.

A girl of sixteen who had been converted only a week found in the In--

fluiry room a married couple withno one to talk to them. She ap-proached them modestly, opened upthe subject of their relation to the Savior and, when they offered any excuse,she would answer, "Yes It may seemso to you but God says so and so," andthen she would read the passage. Before long all three of them were ontheir knees in prayer.

A friend of mine was giving studiesin personal work in a New Englandtown. A woman present, whose husband was a sceptic, committed to mem- -

Dry two verses that seemed especiallyappropriate to her husband's case. Atthe supper table that night he beganas usual some attack on the Bible.When he had finished, she quietlyquoted the two verses that she hadlearned.

Where do you get that?" he inquired fiercely.

"In the Bible.""Do you mean to say that those

words are in the Bible?""I do.""Show them to me."She brought the Bible and pointed

out the passage. When he read it, helaid down the book, and said, "Wife,I am wrong and there is only one thingfor me to do, and that is confess mysin to God and plead for mercy," andpushing his chair from the table headded, "I might as well do it now asever ;" and together they knelt in prayer for the first time in their lives. Allthe wife had done was to quote a passage of Scripture; but it was- the pas-sage that fitted the case, and hence theresult.

A man might own a whole drugstore ; but if he did not know whereto find the drugs, or their various medicinal properties, hS would be of littleuse to the sick. Even so a ChristianMay have a Bible that contains reme-dies for every spiritual condition butl he does not know where to findthem, or how to use them, he will havelittle success as a soul-winne- r. Thetraining-clas:- i shows how to diagnosea case, what remedies to use andwhere to find them.

I know of a training class out ofwhich three young men started for theministry, two young women went intomission work and one offered herselffor the foreign field. Out of anotherclass of 10 members, two became ministers, 12 went to the foreign field, oneis a trained nurse, and one is a religious reporter on a daily paper. Another class of IK) members sent nearlynil the number into some form ofChristian work, The fact is, that whenpeople know how to do Christian workwell, they love It. Why not have atraining class in your church? Theseare stirring times, and God needs every available worker. Will you be one,and will you advocate a training classIn your community until you get it?

Many a person knows that he oughtto be a Christian, and expects1 to takthat step sometime, but fails' to realizethat if It Is the right thing to do atall, it ought to be done at once. Byneglecting to take this step immediately he i3 losing valuable time whichought to be used in training for theMaster's service, and a whole life-tim- e

of service is altogether too small torepay the debt of gratitude which heowes to the Lord Jesus Christ, whogave his life for him.

Men of High Ideals Needed.There Is nothing we more greatly

need than the elevated souls whobear the name of the city of God, andwhose citizenship is in heaven. Weneed them in our social intercourseWe need them in our public controversies.

The lifting ministry ought to be thegreat characteristic of a follower ofthe Lord. If by touching a thing wedegrade it, it is a clear and indisputable proof that we are not of the citythat is from above. By J. H. Jowett,D. D.

Confidence Rightly Placed.Paul's was based

on his assurance that he had a betterself than his natural self. Thereforehe lays bare the foundation of it whenhe says, "through Christ." His "Fmight be very weak, and bv no means

but he could say, "Nolonger do I live, but Christ liveth inme," and that indwelling Christ makesreasonable the most triumphant con- -

fidence..

There can be no high civility without a deep morality. Emerson.

THE OPERA GLASSES. " .'

"Hello, other end," said one end ofthe opera glasses.

Hello, other end," answered theend that had been spoken to.

I can make things look so far, faraway, said the end which naa spoKenfirst, which we will call Tiny View.

I can make things look so verynear, said the other end, whicn wewill call Big View.

I can make things look so funnyand small," .said Tiny View. ; . .

But I can make things look so nearand so large," said Big View.

I like my part better," said TinyView. "It is more interesting not tobe able to see things so near. Theylook more mysterious at a distance."

I don't - know that I ' agree withyou," said Big View.

"Why not?" asked Tiny View."You would hardly expect me to,

would you?" asked Big View."I don't see why," said Tiny View."You wouldn't want to be in my

place, would you?" asked Big View."Oh, no, certainly not," said Tiny

View."Well, there you have it," said Big

View. '"Have what?" asked Tiny View."You like your way because it Is

your way and because you are usedto it," said Big View, "and ' I likemy way because I am used to it. That'sthe way w--e are."

"I see," said Tiny View."What fun I do have at the theater

or at the opera" said Big View."I have a good time, too," said Tiny

View, "for children like to look throughme and they like to say, 'Oh, how funny the stage looks, and the peoplelook so small, and everything looks sofar, far away.' It gives them a quitedifferent idea of the stage and thepeople acting."

"Of course it does," said Big View,"Well, I like the work I have to do.like to make things seem near athand, to make them stand out clearand plain."

"But when things are far away, isn'tit wrong to make them look near?"

"Children Like to Look."

asked Tiny View. "Isn't that the leastbit deceitful?"

'Of course not," said Big View angrily. . '

'Oh, I didn't mean to annoy you,"said Tiny View. "I was only asking aquestion."

'It is no more deceitful than foryou to make them see things faraway.

"I suppose that is so," said TinyView. "I hadn't thought about itthat way before."

"You hadn't looked into the matterclosely enough," laughed Big View.

"Weil," said Tiny View, "we're eachrather clever In our own way. Youcan make things near which ' aren'tand I ,can make things look far awaywhich aren't so far off at all.

"We're not clever," said Big View."Who Is clever then, if we aren't?"

asked Tiny View."The one who made us," said Big

View."Well, the one who made us must

have seen that we were going to doour work properly and were the sortof things he could employ."

"To be sure," agreed Big View."That is what we do, and what wemust. always do our work properly."

"We do have such a good time,"said Tiny View.

"That's why. we should do our workwell," said Big View. "AVe shouldshow that we are grateful.

"We'll always be friends, won't we?"asked Tiny View.

"Of course we will," said Big View."I remember seeing a beautiful

dance once," said Tiny View,' "and allthe little tiny creatures dancing Vereso lovely." '

"I remember that lovely dance,"said Big View, "but all the creaturesI saw were quite, quite large."

"Ha, ha," said Tiny View, "we werelooking at it from different ends, forwe are different, aren't we?"

"To be sure," said Big View, "butwe're both lucky, for we're taken totheaters and operas and we see thegreat singers and dancers and actorsand actresses and give folks greattreats so they can look at things intwo most interesting ways with theaid of their own perfectly good eyes!And also by moving us to focus us 'justright."

Anxious.Waiter All right, sir, all right.

You'll get served in time.Diner- - Well, rush it. I want to get

through this meal before the pricesrise again.

The Difference.A teacher in a country town was

conducting a recitation in history andasked if anyone in the class could tellthe difference between a statesmanand a politician. ,

A twelve-year-ol-d girl answeredpromptly : "A statesman is a man whohas' an office ; the politician Is the manwho is trying to get it."

Thought She Was Boiling.Bobby, listening to the cat purring:

"Mumniie, please come! Pussy's sohot she is beginning to boil Inside!"

An Idea of Paradise.Little Jack was returning home from

his first visit to the zoo. "Father," heasked, "do all good people go toheaven?"

"Yes, son," said the father."All, everyone?""Yes.""Well," said Jack thoughtfully, "if

there's no room left for you and me,let's go where the 'giraffes are !" NewYork Evening Post.

Boiling used to be a form of cap-

ital punishment In England.

Gabriele D'Annunzio standing In his automobile in Fiume addressing thetroops that had been ordered to expel him from the city and winning themover to his side.

Perry county good roads council ad- -

irnnitoo nQccooa rf on Q H fl it 10113,1 leVT

rv rnnrl nurnncoc ' I i

At Toledo, Louis BallosKos wasmarched 15 blocks by highwaymen he- -

onfore being robbed.Both legs and both arms of Fred

Brown were broken when he fell off

roof at Newark.Joseph I 'Wheeler, Youngstown,

was electea president or we vuioJ ... I

Two men were killed when a Baiti--

more and Ohio switch engine hit ahandcar in East Youngstown.

At Newark. E. A. Allen gave a stranger $200 to buy whisky. He is etuiwaiting for the man to return.

W. L. Voeller, Columbus, was elected president of the Ohio Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers' association. I

Philip Meposkey, who is chargedwith shooting his landlady at Brewster, Stark county, has been captured.

Mr. and Mrs. George V. Boughtonof Spencer, Lorain county; were In-

jured when their auto was hit by atrain.

Charles Laird, 55, Marysville, committed suicide by swallowing poison.Domestic trouile is given as thecause.

A plan to issue bonds to providefunds for beautifying the river frontat Tiffin has been submitted to citycouncil.

Mrs. James Arnheim was seriouslyhurt when the auto in which she wasriding toppled over an embankmentnear Newark.

Edmund F. Arras, Columbus, waselected state governor of the OhioKiwanis clubs at their state convention in Columbus.

George Poston, farmer near Marysville, was fined $50 and costs on acharge of having skunk pelts in hispossession unlawfully.

David Hardy was indicted at .Dayton on a charge of administering poison to his stepchild, whosubsequently recovered.

Mrs. E. W. Mueller, wife of a Chicago man, committed suicide near hermother's grave in a cenetery at

Hancock county.Owen Grey Post No. 274, G. A. R.,

at Larue, Marion county, surrenderedits charter because death and old agehave thinned its ranks.

Two Cleveland youths, William R.Miller and Frank Robinson, are underarrest at Akroa in connection withthe robbery of an East Akron jewelerof $3,500.

Peter Helmrich, while being tried ona charge or pocKer-picain- escapeufrom Judge Powell's courtroom atCleveland. Half an hour later the juryreturned a verdict of guilty.

Frank Snyder, 63, farmer, residingnear Perrysburg, Richland county, fellbackwards from a ladder while picking apples in his orchard and hisneck wa,s broken. He was found dead.

H. P. McCoy, Fred H. Davis ana Joseph W. Wess, Republicans, havequalified for the primary election Oct.21 to succeed the late Henry W. Davis as state senator from Youngstowndistrict.

Seven persons were Injured, ' twoprobably fatally, in a gas explosionin East Columbus which virtuallyblew away a building occupied by aconfectioner. Mildred Stelzer, 16, andUXtO atump, o, may noi recover.

Dead body of Wesley Selich, 12,

was found on the lawn at the resi--

dence of George Green of Bnhant,seven miles south pf Steubenville.The boy was shot by someone whenhe and several other boys were seeking apples.

Six robbers held up the paymasterof the Samuel Emerson company inthe lobby of the Euclid Avenue build- -

ing, Cleveland, and after throwingpepper into his face escaped in an au--

tomobile with $11,000 which the pay- -

master carried in a money bag.Members of the Ohio millers' state

association will meet m ColumbusNov. 18-1- An effort will be made tohave a large number of county agentspresent. Winter wheat to be sowedthis fall and the operations of thegrain corporation will be discussed.

One of two "burglar proof" safescarried out of stores at Cleveland andcontaining more than $1,200 was foundby police. It had been broken and itscontents, $830 In cash, liberty bondsand jewelry, removed. The secondsafe, which is still missing, contained$390 in cash. .

Oscar Allen, operated upon at Wash -

ington C. H. for appendicitis, wasfound to have a pin in the appendixthat he swallowed as a child 30 yearsago. ,

Two prisoners attacked and beatinto unconsciousness Sheriff HerbParker at the jail in Athens, but otherofficers prevented the attempted es- -

cape.With the skull fractured at the

base, Arnold Williams, 11, son of Rev.O. L. Williams of the Ontario Com- -

munity M. E. church, Mansfield, is Hotexpected to recover. Young Williamswas struck by an auto.

Thieves who entered the home ofWinfield Rader at Findlay and stoleclothing, watches and a certifiedcheck for $500, eluded bloodhounds bysntering an automobile.

Cincinnati chamber of commerceplans organization of two corpora- -

tions, capitalized at $1,000,000 each, toencourage industries to locate in Cin -

cinnati.The Ohio workmen's compensation

fund now has $18,476,407 invested ingovernment bonds, or twice as muchas it had nine months ago, accordingto a statement issued by State Treas- -

urer Rudy W. Archer.Frank Seinich, 30, an Austrian, was

electrocuted "at the Ohio penitentiarytor the murder of Nicholas Chambers,whom he shot and killed on a train atDennison, May 17, 1919.

ernon Cavenaugh, 37, of Hamler,aear Napoleon, was ' ?tantly killed,nd his brother Norman, 13, was

slightly hurt when their motor truckwas struck by a backing cut of cars.

William McBnde, residing at Lykes- -

rille, near Bucyrus, shot and killedlis baby, broke thenuzzle or a shotgun over his wife'slead and committed suicide. Mrs.McBride will recover.

v

ni.wftiiwiwvialeft on another.. But It has not aFrench, who are already finding

AMERICA

RECRUITS IN FIUME

Arrests for drunkenness In Minneap-olis In June (wet) numbered f07. InJuly (dry) the number was 132.

The United States district ntiorneyat Seattle has ordered criminal actionagainst restaurants that charge 10cents a cup of coffee.

For drawing horse lawn-mowe- asmall gasoline tractor has heen invented that is steered from the mowerseat with handles like a plow.

W. C. Hambree, eighty-on- e years old,went up for a ride in a com-mercial airplane. As he alighted, hepaid: "I came to Yamhill county byox-tea- m In 1847."

In calm weather a carrier pigeoncan fly at a rate of 1,200 yards a min-ute. With the help of a moderate windit will attain a speed of 1,540 yardsand before a high wind 2.000 yards.

The first notable strike in the Amer-ican iron and steel industry occurredIn Pittsburgh in 1850, when the work-ers employed In the mills in that cityand its vicinity went on strike becauseof a reduction in wages. I

A cablegram from the Americanconsul general in Calcutta, under dateof August 27, 1919, states that an em-bargo has been placed upon the ex-port on hides and skins from BritishIndia to destinations outside the Brit-ish empire, except under license.

Latest revised estimates of thelosse? caused by the storm whichswept Valparaiso harbor on July 11,12 and 13 last place the total at about$0,000,000 United States gold. About50 men were drowned, the majority ofwhom could have been saved if theport had been equipped with adequatelife-savin- g apparatus.

CAPITAL AND LABOR CONFERRINGp.uy jff.isjisj.ki.il. wiwjyywBvwswyff jepevw.'JpByvyiy II, .j) VfM v

1 1 v - - 41' - , , ' "v i 1.1

it t , . i . ulZtk :af ' ' ...y. y. J

EGYPT NATIONALIST LEADER

(A

I 1 --

" "A'

(I. ,

'

Mohnmmcd rnslln, leader of theEcyptlim revolutionary party, who Isnow In the United States seeking aidfur his cause.

Air Llnr With All Comforts.Truile commissioner II. G. Brock,

, liOixlon, reports that upholstered arm-chairs on aluminum frames and a port-hole le" In ench seat are features ofthe newest type of airplane liner turn-ed out. The manufacturers plalm thatIt Is the flrnt of its kind. The newerliner can carry ten passengers in ad-

dition to two pilots. The fuMnge Iswater tight and will float In eue ofdescent Into water. The machine Is

tractor biplane, with two Rolls-Royc- e

F.ngle "S" engines of 800 horsepowereach ; It hits a cruising speed of 95miles an hour and a gasoline capacityof 21)0 gallons, and can rise readily to

height of 14,000 feet

Accounting for Ancient Eggs.Mrs. Newlywed Our cook says'

those eggs you sent yesterday werequite old.

Grocer Very sorry, mn'nra ; you see,all the young chickens were carried oftfor the holiday trade, so the old hens

re the only ones left to do the lay-

ing.Mrs. Newlywed Oh, to be sure! I

hadn't thought of that! London An-- ,swers.

Almost Universal Symbol.The swastika symbol has been found

depicted on tombs at Illssnrllk, nearancient Troy; on Buddhistic inscrip-tions in India, in Etruscan necropo-lises, on coins of Gaza and Corinth;on rock carvings In Sweden, and onCeltic stone? in Britain. In AmericaIn times. It was In com-

mon U.H0 by the aborigines.

Curious Fact.The people who are most nccom- -

' fished do not always accomplish theHost.

Livingstone Memorial Tree.One of the most curious memorials

of Livingstone 1 the "nnme tree," nearVictoria Falls, on the Znmbcsl. On.he trunk Livingstone cut his Initialind the dnte 18o5 ion the day of hisfirst visit to the falls. In his book giving an acconnt of this Livingstoneays: "This was the only Instance in

which I Indulged In thl piece of vanity."

Pretty Name for Railroad.The most poetically named railroad

i the Queen and Crescent

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., discussing with Frank Morrison some of theproblems of the Industrial conference In Washington. The scene is the conference room of the building.

The increasing demand for furs inJapan has induced a group of promi-nent Japanese business men to organize a company with a capital of $250.- -

BRIEF FACTS

In a new comb for drying the haira rubber bulb forces air heated by elec-tricity In the handle through perforatedteeth.

Sociologists estimate that amongevery thousand bachelors there arethirty-eig- ht criminals, whereas mar-ried men produce eighteen a thou-sand.'

The northernmost cannery in theworld, a plant. Is In opera-

tion in Kotzebue, Alaska well withinthe Arctic circle.

Though the lift doors of an Illinoisfactory weigh more than a ton, theyare so well balanced they are oper-ated by a hand chain at one side.

Billiard cues are chalked automat-ically by a machine which revolves ablock of chalk as their tips are pressedagnlnst It.

The production of petroleum InJapan has been decreased each yearsince 1014 although the domestic de-

mand has increased.A long wooden handle, widened at

the end, has been patented to which awash cloth can be fastened to serveas a bnth brush.

Soap bnbhles ascend because theyare filled with the warm air from thelungs from the person who blows them.They are therefore lighter In compari-son with the colder air that surroundsthem.

The British glans Industries, whichregistered to take over glass works atCanning Town and at Leeds, has nowentered Into an arrangement to pur-chase the whole of the shares of theQueensborough glass bottle works.

000 to engage in the raising of foxes.It is proposed to import the first stockfrom Alaska

Good health denendn nwin vnnA HlpMtln.Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills safeguardyour ai&esiion ana your nealtn. A medlciu well aa a pu.gative. Adv.

Does the Next Best Thing."What do you do when you want to

pull your husband's hair? . He Is asbald as an egg."

"He hasn't shed either of his ears)yet. has he?" ,

llintMp K'tHit and Morning;Wp!E Hov, Strong, WeortSfsiS. fcyea. It they Tire, Itcb,VW J2 Smart or Burn, if Kn

S&iTiTrdrC lmtated. Inflamed ocTUUR Li L3 Granulated, use Murtna

Often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe foeInfantor Adult- - At all Druggists. Write forFree Eye Book, Rulot En itatij U.QUoga