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The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

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 Wheeler Drug Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

FREE-Valuabl information on how to correct foot trouble.
 Wheeler Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
FOR SALE

Two-griddle electric stove with oven, s25; adjustable dress form, $5.
 L. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Big bundle of old papers for ten cents at Sentinel office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

sons "Stonewall Brigade Whether
or not his prayer was answered, the
father never knew. He never saw
either again. 500. 81, .....,..i a sac,
Perhaps in some Valhalla two warrior
spirits reminisce of charlottesville and
Antietam, of Manassas and Malvern
Hill but there is no bitterness in their
tones as they call each other "Yank"
and Johnny Reb." The crumbling
dust of the bodies which once
housed these spirits rests under a
great monument of rough-hewn gran
lite and polished marble in Arlington
cemetery near Washington, D. G. On
this monument is. an inscription which
reads:
Beneath this stone repose the
bones of Oil unknown soldiers gath
cred after the war from the fields of
Bull Run and the route to the Kappa
hammock, Their remains could not be
identified but their names and deaths
are recorded in the archives of their
country; and its grateful citizens
honor them as of their noble army
of martyrs. May they rest in peace"
1t was the spring of 1898. A Col
orado miner, coming off the night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

Feathers" Scott at Vera Cruz and
started toward the City of Mexico.
To his parents back in Ohio came
cheerful letters from the boy, telling
of the rapid succession of victories
won by the American army and as
surfing them that the war was almost
over and that he would soon be home
His last letter was written the night
before SCOTS soldiers stormed Cha
'ntltepec. The boys parents awaited
his return in vain. Today in the en-
virons of the City of Mexico there
is a little cemetery in which stands
a small granite shaft bearing these
words: ITO the memory Of the Amer
lean soldiers who persisted in this
valley in 1S47, whose bones, collected
by the country's orders, are here bur-
ied.-750." And SO this Unknown Sol
der of the Mexican war sleeps among
the $50 in alien soil. & 10 ~
Fort Sumter had been fired upon
In the upper Shenandoah valley Of
Virginia father was bidding good
bye to his two sons pray God. You
two never meet in battla,'s hes suzd.
And one rode north to wear the Fed
eral Blue under General Patterson
and the other rode south to become
a member of Gen. Thomas j. Jack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

shift, joined group of his fellows
gathered about one who read in a
Denver paper = the, headlines: war
With Spain" A month later he was
on an army transport that steamed
through the Golden Gate into the
broad Pacific. The next year he was
one Of a detachment which set out
through the Philippine jungle in pur-i
suit of party of Moro raiders. There
was a deathlike hush as they pushed
on through the steaming heat of the
jungle. A moment later it's stiffness
was shattered by the sounds of men
engaged in furious ,hand-to-hand COM
bat, bayonet against bolo. swarm Of
little brown men c1awing at a group
Of swearing, desperately-struggling
khaki-clad figures and bearing them
down to earth by sheer force of num-
bers. ). A few months later back in
the Colorado mining town a band
played ."There'lI Be a Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" for the troop
Of "our boys was home from th&
wars. But out in the province
sniu . rpsted Ka rags aLu q
webbed cartridge belt already nearly
hidden by the. uslr 1nugle vegetation,
marked the last resting place of one
who dfdd'f come home Unknown
Soldier of '9S-'99, 81
November II, 1929. In Arlington
cemetery a. great throng stood with
barred heads as d bugler blew Taps"
over a new. white marble tomb in
which had been placed the body of
a dead warrior. of him it has been
written, "Once he trod our streets
perhaps the very pavements which we
daily travel. 1t never entered his,
head that he would become a symbol
of sacrifice and his tomb a shrine of
pilgrimage. If any one had foretold
as much to him, how he would have
laughed! If anyone were to reveal
to us who he really was-that he had
been a cashier in a New York bank
or taxi driver in Chicago-would
he still retain his power so deeply
to move u.s.? Who was he, this I'M
known Soldier, whom we have ex-
allied out of humanity into saint
hood?",a pi's#t11
That question Of identity can never
be answered. But of him this can
be said: since that day seven years
ago Memorial day has had a new
meaning. On this day his tomb is
shrine before which in spirit all
Americans. bow reverent heads. For
thus they honor not only the I'm
known Soldier of the World war but
the Unknown Soldiers of all Of our
wars-the Revolution, the War of
1872, the Mexican war, the Civil war,
the Spanish-American war. We cam
not decorate their graves in accord
ance with the Memorial day custom,
for their last resting places, I'M
marked, are scattered far and wide
over the face of the globe. Some of
them fell before Indian bullet and
lance on the wind-swept plains of
the Great West. Some of them died
in China, in the Philippines, in Mex
leo. Some of them went West" on
the battlefelds of France and Bel
GUM.
So in alien soil they keep their
lonely "bivouac of the .dead' and
while We cannot pay them the same
honors on Memorial day that we do
the others who gave. their lives for
their country, we can offer up to them
our tribute of gratitude by remembers
ing on that day what they did even
though we do not know who they
were.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17


from the white membrane. Mix the
rind. rhnbarb and one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar together and bake
one. beurs Dissolve a tablespoonful
q kelatin in a tablespoonful of cold
wafer and add to the baked rhubarb
wit the orange pulp. Fill pastry
shells and decorate with whipped
crelm.
Qanue Strawberries.-Wash and
hullone box of strawberries, cover. with
the Juice of two oranges mixed with
oneicupful of sugar. Serve in glasses
and top with whipped cream piped
on With pastry tube.
. Raspberry Junket With Raspberry
JAM Prepare plain or favored junket
with milk according to directions.
Garnih with raspberry jam and serve.
Peanut Rice Salad.-Wash and cook
three ablespoonfuls of rice for seven
minutS in boiling sailed water, drain,
cpverWith one cupful of orange juice
and COX In a double boiler until the
rice isfender. Cool. mix with chopped
peanus using one half cupful. Sprinkle
with sit and arrange on lettuce with
cream cheese Falls. Serve with
french dressing.
carrt MarmaIade.-Grate twelve
raw carrots, add four cupfuls of su-
gar. thee lemons, rind and juice, one
teaspoaful each of allspice, cloves
and cinnamon and cook slowly one
hour. urn into glasses and seal with
parafin
Pineapple and Strawberry Sherbet.-
Boil tm cupfuls of sugar with one
quart q water for twenty minutes.
Add onecupful Of pineapple juice and
one cuful of strained strawberry
juice; aid the juice of lemon and
one teapoonful Of gelatin dissolved
in two abIespoonfuls OF cold water
and PLACID over hot water. Cool and
freeze a usual.
Molases cookies.-Take three eggs,
one cnful each of molasses ard
brown kigar, one cupful of shorten
ing, onecupful of, sour milk, two tea
spoonful Of soda and flour to roll.
Bake i'm moderate oven.
Fruit 7unch.-Take one quart OF
currantN lice, one cupful of raspberry
Juice, n juice of one lemon, with
sugar Dup to sweeten. Chill and
serve VII ice.
catavh Drink.-Take one quart of
catawhf rape juice, juice CT one lem
on. one n Of grated pineapple, with
strip tsweeten. Chill and serve
with ice
NI ht4.,4: ~,,seQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Day for Thoughts of Peace

Memorial day is no longer a day
for the recollection Of martial times
alone. 1t is day given less and less
to parades, the salutes of guns, the
clank of swords. 1t is a day given
more and more to quiet and individ-
ual Strengthening of that bridge. of
love" that stretches from the dead to
those who live. It is,a day set aside
for memory. when the new and shin
ing link Of World.Rat veterans grows
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Mans Uppermost Thought

Whatever one may read into the
name of patriotism, however variously
the citizens of a nation may love their
land, with whatever admixture of
criticism and doubt they yield their
support, love of home and fellowship
with ones own people remain the COM.
mon lot. Man cannot escape them if
he would. The beat of their drum is
in his blood, and their memories march
as banners in a lasting parade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Extremes in Cemeteries

The annual report of Quarterinas-
ter General Cheatham says that Ar
lington is the largest national ceme-
terry both in area and number of in
tered. The smallest is at Balls Bluff,
near Leesburg, Va, about one-half
acre in extent and containing the bod
les of one known and twenty-four un-
known dead. i ~ ~ 20 81. /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
The Dead

Blow out, you bugles, over the
rich Dead!
y There's none of these so lonely
r., and poor of old,
But dying, has made us richer
gifts than gold.
These laid the world away;
poured out the red
Sweet wine iof, youth; gave up
the years to be
{ OF work and joy; and that I'M
.t hoped serene,
That men call age; and those
who would have been,
Their sons, they gave, their
immortality.
Blow. bugles, blow! They brought
US, for our dearth, q,
Holiness, lacked SO long, and
Love. and Pain.
Honor has come back, as a king,
to earth,
And paid his subjects with a
royal wage;
And Nobleness walks in our
t ways again; .or. ,.,
And we have come into our
heritage.
Rupert Brooke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON.

~ w E ENLISTED in Pennsyl-
vania / regiment in June,
1875, and marched to the
siege of Boston,, He. fol-
lowed Montgomery to Que
bee, and starved and froze
"a. amid the SHOWS of Canada.
Wearing the Continental
Ia Buff and Blue, he fought
~ under Washington at Tren-
ton and at Princeton, and
in the summer of 1777 he went with
Danl Morgan to repel Burgoyne's
invasion of New York. 9t,. te,.y,.
At Saratoga the bayonet thrust of
a Hessian grenadier struck him down.
What if the historians Of the future
were to call this conflict, whose din
was now, sounding: family I'M his ears.
one of 1.-THE fifteen decisive battles of
the world?" He was conscious only
of the torture of thirst as his, life
blood ebbed swiftly away until death
finally stilled his cry of .sWaterl Wa
terri Al great monument stands on
the spot which once Witnessed the
-po1lp auu circumstance OF war the
sufrenaef 81 British army But,
nearby the smooth. green sod gives
no sign that the coil beneath holds
the dust of young Pennsylvania
backWoodsman one Of the mani who
died in defense of American liberty.
Who was he? Just an Unknown Sol
der of the Revolution!
Before the ink on his enlistment
papers in the First infantry was
scarcely dry, another boy, who had
never before been beyond the con-
fines Of the rOck-strewn acres of the
little New England farm where he
was born, was on his way to the
western frontier, there to serve in a
lonely outpost called Fort Dearborn.
1t was as though he were on another
planet, so far as communication with
the world he had known was con-
cerned. But somehow he managed to
live through the cold. desolate win
tiers and the hot, feyer-breeding sum-
mers amid the swamps along the Chi
cago river. @7,e q.
With the summer of 1912 came the
news of war with Great Britain, and,
more alarming still, the threat of an
Indian outbreak. Then-orders to
eyacuate Fort Dearborn. 80
One hot August day the retreat be-
gan. From out of the sandhills along
Lake Michigan swooped the fierce
POttawatomies. A short, desperate
fight and the Fort Dearborn massacre
was history. That night there was
a hellish orgy in the Indian camp and
the plying stars looked down upon
a writing figure at the stake. What
il this was one of the acts in the
mighty drama called "the Winning of
the Vest? What if the FIXTURE was
to see one of the worlds greatest
cities rise on these sandy shores?
Could that knowledge have been rec
Ompense for the fiery agony of this
New England lad above whose, un-
marked grave the hurrying feet of
Chicagos millions, today beat an end
less requiem? Who was he?et An I'm
known Soldier of the. War of 1872!
Though some of his neighbors de-
nounced it as, an i.'unholy war; into
which President Polk was leading the
nation, a certain Middle Western farm
boy was one of the first to respond
when the President on May s18, 1916,
called for $4,000 volunteers TO drive
the Mexicans back across the Rio
Grande! And so he was among those
who landed with H"Old Fuss and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Boys, We Shall Starye

Doctor Durant sees the day when
men will only do mental work. That
means we are bound to have a lot iOf
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

Rhubarb a n d
Orange Sauce
Wash an d cut
the rhubarb into
inch pieces with
out peeling. Crate
the rind of two
oranges and re-
NJ 100 fhn n,,l~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

old and weak, may these memories be
more of peace and sweet life than of
war and red death!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
'Kl7Ff5:H!5EN!!I.
lCABINET
(te). 1928. western Newspaper Union.)

When a person gets around fifty,
40 many things that he thought at
one time as very important do not
seem important at all. Only the
precious things Of life SEEM i'm
lortant and significant.-George
Matthew Adams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

49, IN our mort ern
f&s1 marshes is an espe-
- cial delicacy, but
DSSeSa its price is prohibit
y ~, ~ tive for general
~ - use.
Rice Delight
TgASe one cupful of cooked, cooled
ri@e, mix with one cnpful Of sugar.
Drain a can of sliced or cubed pine
apple from the liquor, using one cup
full, add to the rice with little salt
and fold in one cupful of heavy
cream, whipped, sweetened and fla
vored. Garnish with strips of pine
apple or the cubes rolled in chopped
mint leaves.
coconut Pudding.-Soak one cupful
of fine bread crumbs in one quart of
scalded milk, let stand one hour. Add
three tablespoonful of melted butter,
three eggs slightly beaten and one
half cupful of sugar. Add one cup
full of fresh grated coconut, the grated
rihd from half an orange and turn
info a buttered pudding dish; bake
until firm and delicately brown. Serve
hot with hard sauce or cold with
cream.
ioId Fashioned Sponge cake.-Take
eight eggs. separate the whites and
yolks. Beat the yolks 25 minutes.
add one cupful of sugar, Beating con-
SANITY, the grated rind of half a
lemon with its juice, then fold in
two cupfuls of flour sifted five times
before measuring, fold the stiffly
beaten writes into the dough and bake
ira moderate oven.
Strawberry Pie.-Bake rich pastry
she'll on the bottom of pan. Cool
and fill with sliced strawberries well
mixed with sugar and one-f0urth cup
full of orange juice, all well chilled
before filling the pie. Top with
whipped cream.
FSnowballs.-Take one cupful each
Of Isugar and butter, add one cupful
of basteurized cheese grated. one egg,
tw4 teaspoonfuls OF lemon juice and
fou'r. teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
With three and one-half cupfuls of
flodr Roll in balls the size of wal
nut pnc bake In slow oven 900
deg ~ for IS minutes. Dip into
fcfhy ma rUII IN coc0nut.
'seasonabIc Good Things.
Now that rhubarb is plentiful. you
will find this sauce rare treat:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

WHEN damp days su d d en-
w changes in weather5or expos
tire to a draft makes joints ache,
there is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin. 1t makes short work
Of headaches or any little pain. Just
as effective in the more serious,
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, !:
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve. and it does.
not affect the heart. Ali druggists
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief of pain. !
G|jAsPIRIN.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
VARIOUS GOOD THINGS

When possible to obtain it, buy the
unpublished rice. it is much more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

Buettel's Naturepathic Teas and Remedies.
Made from natures roots. barks, herbs, ETC.;
many other ailments; write for booklet now.
B G. E MEDICAL TEA Co. Newark, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

e ENLISTED in a Pennsyl-
vania regiment in June,
1875, and marched to the
siege of Boston,; He, fol-
lowed Montgomery to Que
l bee, and starved and froze
q. amid the SHOWS of Canada.
= Wearing the Continental
Buff and Blue, he fought
under Washington at Tren-
- Ton onJ D,.ip oy,I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17


better favored. The
wild rice grown in
our mort b e r n
marshes is an espe-
cial delicacy, but
its price is prohibit
tive for general
use.
Rice DeliQht.-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

Now that rhubarb is plentiful. you
will find this sauce rare treat:
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
WHITE LOSES IN
CONFERENCE

Senate and House conferees on
the Interior Department appropria-
tion bill have disagreed over the
Senate amendment to the bill
authorizing living allowances for
DR.. William A. White. superin-
tendent. and other employees OF
St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Last summer Comptroller Gen
eral McCarl ruled that the value
of the living allowances to White
and other employees at the hospital
should be subtracted from their
salaries.
He estimated the value of the
allowances to White, who was living
in a luxurious. 19-roOm apartment,
at $11 900, while Whites salary
was only $500.
The House appropriation COM
mittee attempted to amend the
Interior Department appropriate
bill in order to authorize these
allowances in addition to the
s-,laries, but the amendment was
stricken out on point OF order
by Representative Thomas l.. Blan-
ton of, Texas.
The amendment was added 10 the
bill by the Senate. but the House
Conferees have now disagreed and
it is a toss.up as to how the con.
troVersy will end.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
HI 7 BLACKMER
BONDS AGAIN

Satisfied that the aggregate of
fines which may be imposed on
II. NJ. Blackmer. former president
of the West Refining Com
ranv. for two alleged contempts of
court for refusing to appear as a
witness for the Government IN the
two oil trials of Harry F. Sinclair,
will not exceed 100000, United
STATES Marshal E, c. Snyder and
Chief Deputy S. f. Callahan, yester.
dav made a second levy on the.bonds
which were deposited by Black
mers' counsel in local bank when
the first contempt rule was issued
against him.
The second levy is made pursuant
TO an alias rule recently issued by
Justice William Hilz requiring
Rlackmer to show cause. February
% whv he should not be declared
in contempt for failure under the
Walsh act to appear as a witness
in the last Sinclair trial
RIaCkmer has been self-exiled in
France since the beginning of tie
Teapot Dome Investigations. A spe-
Cial act was passed in Congress to
provide for service of court process
on American citizens abroad by the
consul to the country in which they
might be found. Blackmer. in every
instance. had been served with sum
mons under that act. Following
the first rule issued against him, his
counsel attacked the validity of the
act. but Justice +. l.. SiddOns sus-
tained its cOnstitutiOnalty.
An appraisement of the bonds
seized yesterday was made by F. A..
Livingstone. assistant chief of the
division of securities, and c. w.
Tyler. chief of the section division
of securities. both Treasury experts,
at the request of L. S. Marshal
snyder. who asked that department
to designate experts for that pur-
nose
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
QUESTION MARK
To VISIT D. {.

The Question Mark, Army plane
which recently smashed all endur-
ance records and its gallant crew,
soon will return to Washington.
They are expected to arrive at
Boiling Field not later than next
Tuesday. Maj. Gen. james E. Fechet,
chief Of the Army Air Corps. having
issued orders for the flight from
California eastward as soon as
motors can be changed and neces.
sary repairs made.
Plans for a reception to the fliers
are now being made. Ranking Off
GERS Of the Army and field will be at
Boiling Field to greet them. A ban.
quet may be given in their honor.
Major Carl Spatz, commanding Of
ficer of the Question Mark, thinks
that the journey from Los Angeles
to Washington will not take more
than three days.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
Masonic Clubs Will
Install 22 Officers

The newly elected Officers of the
% clubs affiliated with the advisory
hoard of Masonic clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia will he installed to-
morrow night at a joint ceremony
at the Willard Hotel.
Senator Arthur I. Robinson of In.
diana. will be the speaker of the
evening. Following the installa-
ton ceremonies. the ballroom will
he turned over to club members for
dancing.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
Veterans Back Move
For Cruiser Additions

A resolution, indorsing the bill
for more cruisers fo- tue United
States Navy and calling for quick
action on the bill hy the senate.
was adopted by the membership of
Robert F.. Peary Ship. No. 427
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of The
United States, at a special meeting
hold last night at the Soldiers,
SAilots and Marines ClJh, Eleventh
ard !. Streets Mort hMest
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
PA. SCHOOLS CLOSED

CATAW1SSA, Pa, Jan. 9.-Act.
ing on the advice of the State
health department, the local board Of
health today closed the schools,
churches and theaters until the in.
fluenza epidemic abates.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
GARFIELD CITIZENS MEET

Garfield Citizens Association will
meet tonight at o'clock at the Gar
field School building. Alabama Ave.
nue. and Twenty-fifth Street s. +.
W. H. Lewis, jr., is president of the
Orga niZatiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
CHEMICAL GROUP MEETS

The Chemical Society Of wash.
ington will meet at the Cosmos
Club tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. George W. Morey, past
president, will deliver an address,
The Definition Of . Compound"
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

FILM BEAUTY. found a bench
warrant for arrest waiting when
she appeared in Los Angeles,
Cal. court yesterday more than
an hour after her trial had been
called. The bench warrant was
withdrawn after she explained
her tardineSS to the court. She
was charged with having held
wild parties in her apartment.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Our Own Vaudeville

Physicians - Why don't
you get your wife into a
new environment
Husband-I don't know
what size she wears.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Nnll and void

The college student who
was so lazy that he couldn t
let any of the fraternities
rush him.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Unpopular Songs
Take It or Leave It

Policemen ought to make
good cooks; they've had SO
much experience in kitchens.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Ode to q Cashier

If the books don't bal
a new set.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
DOWN
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

A Hollywood girl went to
elope the other night and
found that her mother was
using the ladder.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
You're Right

Our rum runners don't
enjoy the freedom of the
seize.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
MOmentous Moments

When q woman can Z. de-
eide whether to have appen-
dicitis or go to Europe.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

Auto Suggestion
Some of the roads in the
Middle West are so muddy
that even the turtles have
to- be towed.