davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Bring Your Ills, Hare Elm
Cured, Fee Only $I.OO
BY ALICE RoHE.

NEW YORK-Got weak eyes?
or sore throat?
or a cold?
or heart disease7
You can get treatment for these
or any other malady at the Cornell
University Medical College pay
clinic" here for 81.
The clinics been started to pro-
vide medical care for people Of mod
crate means The extremely poor
can go TO free clinics But pride
often bars them to others.
i found the people fiochng
through Cornells open doors to
health proved the need of the pay
clinic.
MY eye" said young woman
in a trim blue tailored suit.
"Oh. yes" replied the hostess in
the receiving room. Just register
there and some one will take you
TO the eye specialist"
my it'll girl a neatly dressed
young mother with a pretty dressed
| child-obviously wife and daughter
( of some modestly salaried clerk
/ approached. They were sent to the
register and then escorted to the
children's specialists.
A young man with a bandaged
face was quickly sent 10 the depart
ment for skin disease. And so or
down the list.
Bar Charity Idea.
The atmosphere was so differeni
than the usual free clinic.
Remove the charity idea and the
real needs of people will come to the
front" said Director Charles f
Neergaard. There are 1000. 1000
people who need skilled care in New
York, but who will not accept char
ity and who cannot pay, specialists
fees.
This is the first comprehensive
pay clinic OF such general scope e
be established. We hope for thu
cooperation OF all medical societies
Naturally the best Of specialists arr
now at the service OF patients here
You understand our staff is pai,
one. This is not an experimental
students clinic.
1--WE all know just how the so
called middle class is caught be
tween the two extremes-the paupel
for whom free clinics are open-an'
the rich who can pay for specialists
I'VE have IS physicians here"
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
CHECIxs FOR WITNESSES.

Checks for the following persons,
who We're witnesses before the Coro-
ner in a number OF cases, remain at
the office of the Clerk of the Peace
and the persons entitled to them are
requested TO call for the checks: Mary
Z. Jones' Frank Blue. Charles
Sweeney, George Jackson, s. Manistas
L. r. Pratt. Clarence Scales. ID. NJ.
Mailer. c. Cloisico and John
Matthews.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
MIR. JOHNSON TO ADDRESS MEN

The Hon. Everett c. Johnson. for
mer Secretary of State Of Delaware,
will address the Westminster Club
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church on
Thursday night. The churchman are
looking forward to Mr. Johnson's
presence with much pleasure. A
musical program is also included.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
NO LIGHTS. FINED SO

on orders from Attorney General
Townsend. State Highway Police
man McVey last night arrested John
Rocco. who was operating an auto
mobile truck on the Philadelphia
pike without rear lights.
Upon being arraigned before Mag
istrate Stradley Rocco was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Many beautiful as well as useful
novelties suitable for gifts may be
found in the Christmas sale held at
the Home for Aged Women. Decem-
Der 3. A most delightful little
luncheon will be served by Mrs. Alex.
Crichton.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
LAIL RAILROAD TREsPAssERs

Floyd Anderson and Walter Pet
erson, both of Chicago, were ar
rested last night by Special Officer
Audrey L. Crawford on charges OF
trespassing on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Magistrate Stradley com
mitted each to the New Castle
County Workhouse for a period Of
ten days.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
TO ERECT STORE

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit to Joseph Kelly, to
erect a brick store building, on the
east side OF Union street, between
Lancaster avenue and Second
street, to cost S4,5OO.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
BAzAAR AT GOODMAN.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Cook
man NJ. f. Church will hold a Christ
mas sale and bake in the church to-
morrow and Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
FRENCH ARMY
DISCARDS THE BLUE
FOR KHAKI

PARIS.--Khaki Is TO be the color
OF the uniform of the French "poilu"
OF the future The horizon blue Is
doomed. The decision was arrived
at by military experts and favorably
passed upon at a meeting OF the cab /
met. The new regulations is to
come into effect when the surplus
cloth manufactured for the army Is
exhausted. Such is the quantity OF
cloth in stock. however. that It is es-
timated that the change will not take
place for several years.
A good deal OF sentiment attaches
itself TO the blue uniform. for Il per-
sonifes the hero OF the great World
War whose picture. thus attired.
lives on in the memory OF France,
a symbol Of the day when the flower
Of her manhood rose TO defend
for a period OF one year, for the
purpose OF supplying information to
the public and to stimulate the
proper organization Of Building and
Loan Associations in this com
munity.
"Under the present conditions. Il
Is absolutely essential to acquaint
The citizens with this situation. which
is detrimental to their welfare and
y prosperity This will require cam
paign Of publicity and advertising
for at least one year or more, under
skilled and able direction, and will
require adequate funds for this pur-
pose."
The committee then recommended
that the following budget be set up
on a basis of 5000 per month as fol-
lows:
, Executive Secretary salary $4,000
Stenographer-clerk salary o.. 1900
, ONCE rent and telephone &C.. 5000
Publicity. printing and mis-
cellaneous expenses .... 275.Oo
Total monthly budget stood 90
The bylaws for the new bureau
are extremely comprehensive. They
were considered by sections last
might and so minor changes were
, unanimously adopted. They provide
, for finances, election OF directors
methods OF publicity. services Of the
bureau, duties OF officers, special and
: annual meetings OF members OF the
bureau. and audits OF accounts.
In commenting on the report OF the
g investigating committee. Mr.. Warner
: expressed the belief that from ter
I TO tewelve new building and loaI
associations can be organized within
4 the next year. He suggested sep
% arate associations among employee
D OF large Industrial plants. stores. Of
$ fees. church congregations. and, ii
e general by groups Of citizens who ar,
J. allied by some common interest.
s State Bank Commissioner Georg'
$ L. Medili. In reply to a question. call
10 ed attention that building loan stool
n is exempt from all taxes. 4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

the canvas is In the face of Christ,
and II has never been excelled In its
sweet spirltuelle portrayal. The
painting hangs In the National gal
lery Mt Dresden.
Durer was born at Nuremburg I'm
1471. At an early age he displayed
great talent In drawing and In 1885
his father apprenticed him to the
great painter Wohlgemuth, with
whom he studied several years. Lat
or he studied IN Venice and travelled
to all the art centers, where he made
friends with the most noted men of
bis time, being particularly friendly
with Martin luther. His coloring
is faultless and the faces, especially
In his religious pictures. are regarded
as almost sublime In their dignity.
He was a man Of great piety and in
sympathy with the reformation move
ment. He died IN 1923.
FRA ANGELICA DA FiEsoIE.
Still another Christ on the Cross
stands out In the art worlor-that
canvas by Fra Angelica da r1esole,
circular picture, which hangs In
the Academy at Florence.
His Christ on the Cross is consid-
cred by art connolsseurs as one Of HIS
best. II contains three figures. the
Christ on the Cross. the Virgin and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

the Magdalen. Christ, wearing the
crown of thorns, hangs on thu cross,
His head surrounded by curious
fan-shaped golden halo with three
red stripes. The face shows sadness
and Is we'll drawn. The picture is
rich in color, the background being
blue sky Of the most vivid shade.
The blood on the hands, side and feet
which trickles down In three straight
streams is a brilliant red, forming
a strong contrast to the sky.
MURILLo.
Ecce Homo (Behold the Mani, by
Murillo, Is regarded by many as the
most beautiful painting OF Christ in
existence. This artist is noted for
the sweetness OF his faces, always
with touch OF sadness, and In this
he has excelled himself, for the whole
makeup of the picture is sublime.
A simple head OF the Christ wearing
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

II seems fitting that at Easter time
ones thoughts should turn to the art
galleries which contain the famous
paintings portraying the cruclfxlon
and resurrection of our Savior. For
generations most of them have hung
upon the walls OF museums OF Eu-
rope and have been an inspiration
not only to lovers of art, but to all
Christians as well who have studied
and admired the conception of the
artist and the manner In which that
conception has been portrayed on the
canvas.
RUBENs.
One of the worlds most noted
paintings showing Christ on the Cross
Is by Peter Paul Rubens. II has but
the one fgure-the dying Christ,
hanging on the cross. The back
ground IN dark, the sky being almost
black, which brings out more fully the
real beauty and richness of the work.
The head Of Christ has fallen against
the right arm and a peaceful ex-
preston is on the face, showing that
the agony has passed. The body
has sagged and the muscles OF the
arms are prominent. Blood trlckles
from the nail holes in the hands end
feet, while that from the wound In the
side has dripped on the loin cloth,
which is draped In graceful fashion.
The figure is well drawn, being n
perfectly natural form OF a tall slen.
der man OF the age OF Christ at the
time Of His crucifixion.
Rubens painted many pictures o
the Christ, but this one Is by far the
most striking and beautiful. He was
the chief master of the Flemish school
OF painting, and was one of the most
versatile artists OF all times. BE.
ginning the study OF art early In
life he worked under many famous
painters, particularly In Venice and
Rome. He was man OF scholarly
attainments, speaking six languages,
and was intimately acquainted with
nearly every ruler I'm Europe, the ma
Jority of whom gave him commits
slons for pictures. He died at Ant
werp In 1910.
DURER.
Another great canvas showing
Christ on the Cross is the work of
Albrecht Durer, and like the one OF
Rubens shows only the figure of the
Savior. The background Is an almost
inky cloud with the fading sunset
sky near one foot OF the cross, and
a fqxv trpaa ofondino In Tho eo.o
ground. The figure is stretched on
the cross and there is no wound In
the side, the only blood showing be-
ing a few drops on the right hand
The body has sagged slightly and
the loin cloth flutters In the wind.
The crown Of thorns is pressed down
on the head, the sweet sad face is up.
raised, the eyes are turned toward
heaven in the agony, and the mouth
slightly opened ms II He were IN the
Ret OF speaking. The real beauty of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
s4sfaYSse
OLD BELIEFS ABOUT EASTER
peep-Rooted Ideas That Have Been
Current From the Earliest Days
Of the Celebration.

There Is an old weather supersti.
ton TO the effect that IL the sun shines
on Easter II will shine on WhItsun.
day
If you )athe with cold water ON
Easter day, you Will keep well all the
year.
There is another old superstition
about eggs, and that is to rub over
the face an egg that has been colored
for Easter TO have a nice complexion.
To cry ON Easter is a Sign Won
will cry the following Sunday, too.
1t is bad luck to keep Easter eggs.
They should be destroyed.
II a rabbit runs across your path
on Easter Sunday II IL a good luck
sign.
For the lovelorns there is a warning
that one should not get engaged on
Easter Sunday, else the engagement
will be broken.
"Give a man a red egg at Easter
to secure his love-" is an old gypsy
amendment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

the crown OF thorns. The clear cuu
nose, delicate mouth and lowered eyes
portray a pathos and spirituality rare
ly found on canvas. The background
Is dark brown, while the robe is
rich red. The painting hangs In the
Prado gallery at Madrid.
Murillo was born In Seville In 1917,
and although poor boy became the
chief master OF the School OF Seville.
His early life was struggle and II
was not until after he married lady
Of wealth that he was able to carry
out his work to perfection. He painted
many religious pictures, especially
madonnas and scenes OF the cruel
fixion. He died in 1882.
soLARIo.
Bcce Homo (Behold the Mani by
Andrea Solario, presents an entirely
different conception of Christ. A
bleeding head crowned with thorns Is
against black background. The red
robe has fallen from one shoulder,
leaving the arm and part OF the chest
nude. The hands are tied together,
one holding long thin pointed stick.
The face is almost stern with Its
tightly drawn mouth. The eyes are
lowered and there is a tear drop
falling from the left one. Indeed 80
remarkable ls this painted tear drop
that people stand fascinated before
the picture. some OF them declaring
II IL a real tear. The face shows
the Man In deep thought. The pic
ture is In the gallery at Milan and
Is by far the most striking OF the
entire collection.
Andrea Solario, who is responsible
for the work, was a painter OF Milan,
born In 1400. He studied In Venice
for time and ON his return TO Milan
fell under the influence OF Leonardo
da Vinci and was sent by the latter
to complete some OF the formers work
for Cardinal dAmboise. His work
was so like that OF da Vincl, both In
drawing and colorlng, that II Is some
times difficult TO tell II apart. Ecce
Homo, his masterpiece, was painted
In 1915, shortly before his death.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21
niversary.
PARAGONAH.
''lM w. fF. HowIands wedding an

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. II. b. Robinson went to Ce.
dar to attend the hand-shake given a,
the b. A. C. last Friday night. They
report having had fine time.
Sunday school conference was held
here last Sunday. Bro. John u. Bent
ley and Thos. Holyoak of Parowan
were here and gave some very inter-
esting instructions.
The opening meeting Of the M. l. A.
was held last Sunday night.
Mary Openshaw returned home
Tuesday from st. George where she
has been for about three weeks.
Funeral services were held here on
the 10Th for Betsy Talbot who died
ON the 18th. The speakers were A. N.
Lund, Amelia Robinson, w. p. Bar
ton and Bp. Thos. w. Jones.
Friday night the Primary will give
an apron and overall dance.
Mrs. Jane Hatch of Idaho is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. j. Open
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lister of Pan.
guitch came over to attend the funer.
al of Sister Betsy Talbot.
Clifton Stones has returned from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-21


crate for quantity and quality OF
product; for more dairy quality
cows kept healthy and clean.
The accompanying article from the
the CLUB BOY, "Why Should Like
to be Dairy Farmer" will argue
for many more dairy cows in Cedar
valley:
The following article by Curtis A.
Beasley won the $50 scholarship Of
fered by the Mistletoe creameries of
Texas for the best statement by a
member of boys club in that state
on the subject, "Why l Should Like
to be Dairy Farmer"
If in choosing the vocation to which
intend to devote my life work l
were to look about me at the differ
ent occupations which my friends and
acquaintance are pursuing and, fav-
oring none, should attempt to decide
my choice would be that of dairy
farmer.
II we were to tour the United
States studying the general condi-
tons of the people we would find the
most contented people on the dairy
farms. Here we would also find the
best Improved and best kept premis-
es.
There is a larger return for your
labor in the dairy business than any
other. Take for instance the man
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
DON'T SPEND UNWISELY

"Don't spend recklessly, don't
spend unwisely, but keep part of
your money in circulation" says John
Wanamaker, owner of two of the
greatest dry goods stores in Ameri
ca He declares that instead of
Tightening up just at this time and
cutting advertising appropriations
his stores are advertising heavier
than they usually do, in the belief
that the very best thing that can
happen to this country will be to
keep money circulating. Citizens
of Wauseon can profit by this mans
advice, They can well afford to pay
their bills promptly so the other
fellow can do the same thing and
with everybody meeting their bills,
especially the smaller ones, we are
sure to run along smoothly until
good times, now known to be just
around the cornre, come back to stay.
Dig up the dollar or two you owe the
grocer, the butcher or anybody else,
and fork it over. He'll do the same
thing. Maybe dozen bills will be
paid with that same dollar or two, and
every time it will serve to hasten the
arrival of the kind of prosperity
we're hoping for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
WHY BONDS FELL

The Washington Herald" never
uttered 4 more absolute truth than
when it said, in discussing Liberty
Bonds, ut is not always consoing TO
think what the government did to the
loyal citizens of this country when it
floated its war loans. Most of those
who bought would no thave bought as
many had they known the truth,
which was not told them. But they
naturally have lost a measure OF con-
fidance in the dicta of inanciers,
official Or otherwise. Solemn pro-
nouncements of authority, no matter
from what source, are discounted, as
Liberty Bonds have been"
The Herald does not inform it's
readers, and it need not, for they
Iwell know, that it was W. G. Nc
'Adoo who assured the people of the
corntr7 that Liberty Bonds were the
best investment on earth and that
they were better than currency. Yet
the Democratic administration. after
using every possible means to induce
people 30 buy bonds, pursued a course
which helped to depreciate the mar
ket value of those bonds.
The Democratic administration
sJlSuSCu d DOIiu SOOO Slo CNIIGnSy
and broke the pledge The Repub-
lican administration is trying to make
the pledge good. By saving money
through economy in government
| business, by making it possible to re-
duce taxes, by adopting sound &C.
onomic policies, and by lowering the
/ discount rate, the Republican admin
! istration has already advanced the
value Of bonds on an average about
s. on the hundred.
1t is not asserted or inferred that
the administration has shaped its
policies for the express purpose of
affecting the market value of Liberty
/ Bonds. On the contrary, its policies
have been such as to benefit business
and industry of all kinds, and the
market value Of Liberty Bonds has
/ felt the influence of more business
in government and less government
in business. 1t is not possible fo1
the administration to bring the bonds
back to par at once or soon, but
eventually they will be worth then
face, and the country may thank Re.
publican principles and administra.
tion for such an outcome.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
RESULT OF
INSTITUTE SURVEYS

With the 1922 season of Farmers
Institutes at hand, F. L. Allen, Super
visor thereof, announces results of
various surveys made as a follow-up
to last years meetings. Remarks
on these findings he addresses par
ticularly to persons planning inde-
pendent Institutes for their home
communities.
Mr.. Allen recommends, first of all,
that such local committeeman spend
on their Institutes something more
than the $25 allowed for state-aid
institutes.
"In 1920" he reports, "158 in
stitutes, spending no more than this
$25, drew average audiences of 742,
while 1913 others, spending more than
$25, averaged crowds of 1110."
Groups expending less than the
small state allotment had the highest
cost per head of audience, Is cents.
On the other hand, those groups
which spent the most money, up
around SIS, were next in inefficiency
1t cost them IA cents for each per-
son they attracted.
Institutes which matched the
States $25 with $25 of their own, or
thereabouts, came out best, the re-
turns show. They drew around
1000 people and at cost of but II
cents each.
Another QUESTIONABLE, widely cir
culated, revealed that farm people
are more interested this year in
community than individual prac-
tices, and institute committees are
urged to regard this fact in farming
programs. Institutes open on Nov,
IL, in four counties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors of the Dover Township School
District in Fulton County, Ohio, that
by order of the Board of Education
of said school district an election will
be held in said school district on
Tuesday the 8th day of November,
1921, for the purpose of submitting
to the electors the question of an ad-
ditional tax levy OF not to exceed 2
mills tor net t. exceed gears in ac-
cordance with and unier the provi-
sions cf Section 5649 4 Of the General
Code of Ohio, as amended BY House
Bill else
The polls for said election Will be
opened at $50 o'clock a. In. and
closed at 5:30 o'clock p. M. by orier
of the Board of Education =
Sept. 20, 1921
J. II. Bailey,
Clerk OF the Board Of Education
27-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
.SHALLOW-SET TILE
WON'T SHED WATER

"Increasing the depth of drainage
in Ohio will do more to unlock the
storehouse of plant food than any
other one thing.
Although deep tile will not show
up we'll the first year," adds Wendell
P. Miller, extension engineer of the
Ohio State University, writing the
October issue of Timely Soil Topics,
partment of Soils" it is doubtful if
not drain satisfactorily after the
first three years if the tile are pro-
perly installed at a depth of three
feet.
For all except the stiffest clays, the
minimum depth of tile should be 80
inches. Benefits increase as the
depth approaches four feet.
The hrst scientific experimentation
in relation of yields to the depth and
distance apart of lateral tile-,ines
has just been started at the Paulding
County Experimental farms, and
full returns will not be available un-
til 1926. 1t is largely from the ex-
perience of practical farmers, then,
that Mr. Miller basis on distance be-
tween laterals.
On clay soils with blue, grayish
or mottled subsoils, make them 80 to
40 feet apart; on clay loans and
sandy clays, 80 to 60 feet; loans and
sandy loans, rs to 100 feet; gravelly
soils, 100 to $50, feet. For land
that is to grow truck crops, these
distances can often be proftably de-
creased about one-half.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
HERE: At HOME:
Wauseon Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills

Wauseon Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills
1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of a Wauseon citizen:
Jacob Nuxall, plasterer, w. Elm
ST., says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for years and have al
ways found them to be a good re-
medy. My kidneys got out of order
and | had such a soreness and dali
ache across my back l could hardly
do any STOPPING or lifting work. My
kidneys didn't act right. II used
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Fink
were the right remedy for me. Doan's
and Haumesser Drug Store and they
soon stopped the backache and put
my kidneys in good order"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy =
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Nuxall had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.