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Show ). f Indians' Vanity Shown by "Fake" Ornament YOUNG WOMEH MAY KEEP WELL Ey Taking Lydia E. FInLham Vegetable Compound Here is Proof The ancient , Indian chiefs whose hones lie buried in Ohio mounds were not above making and wearing artificial Jewelry when the natural materials were not readily available. Investigation of the relics of the Culture," by Dr. II. C. Shetrone of the Ohio State Archeo-logicand Historic society, has disclosed a number of bone ornaments accurately and artistically carved In Imitation of bear teeth. Bear-tootnecklaces were highly prized by this hns buried people. They accompany many of the more Important burials. Only the Ions, tusklike eyeteeth were ones were freused, and the hirp-mussel pearls with river inset quently as bis: as peas. Most of the teelh are of the common black bear, which ranged throughout North America, but frequently specimens are found of undoubted grizzly bear origin, which must have come by primitive trade routes from us far away as the Uoeky mountains. so-cal- al t. Paul, Minn. "Hera Is a little advice I would like to Lave you put la the papers, ilrs. Jack Lorberter of 1'lace i04 Dellwood wrote to the Lydia E. Tinkharn Medl- if cine Company, i young women want r. " to keep their heaith and strength for the next thirty years of their lives, it is best tostart in right now and tako Lydia E, I Pinkhara's l Vege I hive tried the table coniiiOuud. Compound myself and received line results from Its use." In describing hnr condition before taking the Compound, 6he writes, "I was afraid In my own house in broad daylight, I ued to lock the doors and imll down the Ehadca m that nobody could see ine." One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her jioreh find she read it through. In so doing, ehe found a letter from a woman whoso condition w?s similar to her own. "I bought Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound," Mrs. Lorberter continued, "and have had fine results. My condition made me a burden to my husband. Now I ask him, "How is housekeeping?" and he says, "It is just like being in Heaven!" Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? Haricrds Balsam of My For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores Money back for first bottle if tiot luiU'tl. All floaters. For burn in ir or mw !id. nd t reliVB lutkmrrm- i tion nnrl on?rtft.U8e hi it Five Salve, accord: nir to direc tions, 800; hi i) if, hauling; EAIX ft 117 Wavarly Plac New York If You Iluve I kp for a 1,110-- rf Ranch, f00 farm land, balaiu-- p:tsturf t'iitr mi provcnieiii h, 30 miles of lVrwe, (Inn water, 2U0 in crops, cheap. Geo. W. D'Mont, Wellington, Cola. J.ATFNT KAf'ItKI SON(l. "We'll Moot Our Own," A brau'iful selection with nieHire of Bend forty rents coin. Kl KliriipK hope. MUfrUC COMPANY, Copou, California. and Pleasure with 1'ltiy Tennis for Health Kunriui-ta- . Umm by World's best ItHyton tUt-eNo life. Extra lively. T.ong warping-players. rrifie.H, poNtpald; IeIiUXP, brown tinish (very Mm Hiuart), $12.60; Ar. 110; Iih.hsI rurto Mod.d, $7; furn. In aluminum or black finish. A. Miinthey, 210ft K. 24th St., Oakland. Calif. County Salesmen to Sell Fly Hootch Insect spray. Nationally advertised. Can earn tit'ttwu dcIlar daily. Write full details and references to Ltttlo Drown Jus. Heading, Penna. Anyone In the Printing Hutim, or fUroring to start, can learn how $u00 to $6,000 extra yearly can be earned without increasing Investment, for $1 and stamped, envelope. 24th St., Oakland, Calif. 1'rintahop, 2lE.it h Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or Money liuck. Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the puiu and soreness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Ion't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations yen have tried. This powerful penetrating oil Is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything lu absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful Is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results In the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. Oil And He Couldn't Wife (with newspaper) 1 notice, examination dear, that a Is often made In murder cases. What does that mean? Huh A examination, my dear, Is intended to allow the victim to state verbally his own testimony against his assailant, and Is taken down In writing. Wife Thanks, darling; and you won't look down on me, will you, I haven't your education? He said he wouldn't. Boston Tranpost-morte- post-morte- script 75. Housewives Reduce ('Riming Time Ask tiruKetnts, grocers for Mrs. Price's Canninsr Compound. Bend name and address of self and five friends for one sn tuple. Two extra samples 10c. K1605 North Penn. Minneapolis, Minn. ion t si fi i;r with i.nin.(io, kciat- Ira. Neuritis. A da ma tlopayn along spine s complete) relief. Write today. ADAMS OOPAYN COMPANY, Aberdeen, Washington. WOMKN Look your best! Bkin rejuvenator and heautlfler, $1.60. Make more money aV home! Three money-makinformulas, $1. HEN SHAW, 217 Woodvale. Houston, Texas. Not Infallible "What's the trouble with our efficiency expert?" "The doctor says his system Is all out of order." By THOMAS E. STEWARD Diggings at Deadwood financial panic of 1S"j7 was a Influence In bringing about the rush of prospectors Into the hills of Colorado In that year which led to the discovery of many famous mines and resulted directly In the founding of Denver and Boulder, both in 1S58, and of many minor settlements. resulting Business uncertainties from the panic made many daring souls willing to risk their future in the Western wilderness in an effort to recoup losses in business. At about the same time a small amount of gold was collected and exhibited by a party of civilized Cherokee Indians, who said they had found it In the Colorado hills. Early in 1S5S a party of Georgians, headed by YV. J. Kussell, went Into what was then called the Tike's Peak country in search of gold. They finally made a minor strike at the mouth of a gulch leading Into the I'latte river about seven miles below the present site of Denver, and when news of tliis find reached the outside world, the rush to Colorado began. Clear Creek county, destined to become one of Colorado's richest mining districts, first yielded precious metal In April. lSof), when one George A. Jackson made a strike on what was called Chicago creek. That year was marked by an influx of prospectors who not only explored streams along the foothills of the Kockies but penetrated deeply into the mountains. The "Deadwood Diggings" were developed on South Boulder creek, and the history of Colorado as one of the nation's richest sources of metallic ore and metal had begun. Discovery of the lode or actual vein from which placer gold previously found had been washed down, soon followed when John II. Gregory located what was called the Gregory lode, also in Clear Creek county. Several lodes were found near Georgetown, then known as Elizabethtown, and iL 1SG0 gold diggings were located In the Upper Union or Empire district. As a consequence of these discoveries and the Inrush of population, congress passed a bill on February 20. 1801, organizing the territory of Colorado. Col. William Gilpin soon after was appointed the first territorial governor. Settlement of the Colorado mining districts was accompanied by the usual riotous camp life, with many uanee halls, violent deaths, over-ga- y and repeated Instances of fortunes easily snatched from nature and as easily spun away across the gambling tables of the towns. THE tie most beaut fill lae-ewith ir. C Vi. remote Jierry t'o.'B Fmoklo Ointment, $1.26 nd K6e at yinr prepiiid. Iteaut v liooklet Free. ir. 0. U. Berry Co., JtyVB Michigan Ave., Cliicuio. i gold dealerorbf mall tt. .!.u it wim vl .1iiiuruugiipni promptly 11 ts penetrating uut J ADSoruine. does not blister nnr remove the hair. You can work the horse at 1 I 3a Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of f ( thesametime.$2.50at druggists, or postpf.ij. Describe your case for special instructions. Write for valuable horse book S free. A ner writes: "Fad one horse with 4-- 1B spavin ...... on both hind legs. One bot- tle A baorhine cleaned them off. Hora f jjLiJSoow froinR sound and well, ry, iW W. f. Especially Prepared for Infanta and Giildren of All Ages N. U., Wass. Inc j)Hllyrnn&t..Spriniil'eM YOUNG. Salt Lake City, No. Nowadays, when a man acts wild like a cave man, he Is ashamed of It aftcrwnrd. A farmer Is likely to wonder what "nervous prostration" Is, that the city folks have. Teople may be sorry for the men who makes good excuses, but they Living the gypsy life may he fascinating, but better take along a wire cot Yc Gods! Another Atrocity yc llyosan still hilling flies and mosquitoes by the millions A RE you ttUI fighting flirs mud mosquito t imp? Or do too and original btt liquid vprajr which wfpra thrm out by t 1 Here hywntiingihmonctB awe HroMn the wbo!el-- MoMjuItoflR and lh foraraon house-fi- r, ths ham, arc loaded with million of dltrave germ. thm them trattmn thr "Swatting deadly grmfl fntoHhe air which yon and your faaa-il- y brrathe. Fl jo (tan float through room. It da atror all theaa grm aa wrll a all th fliea and nowjullo which carry thrm. ftuman '$ uu tht right for mark On talm mKurmir dmgt armtoUL iiumctU-hl- Ut l" the riffit Insecticide for each insect: mo? AN, liquid Spray kills AIM sad moiNjuitoc. dmllifat pmt that invaJe JU em- ploy somebody else. rm.lt MAN'S ANT FOOD exterminate ante, rETtHM.v-snIscovr.RY.t- minatee bcd'bnic rETEfiMASROACO FX0-terml- aale that cockroach arm jr. riTERMAVS MOTH FOOD aaiiiic mfihSi proteeta Voti mutt bars apeelfia lnaeelleide for aura tnsrrt. No ataxic Ineretietde will exterminate thrat all. We bare had neerlr BO feare' 'e tamt thai U trme. 2t)0 Fifth Ave- - N.Y.C f MININGSTRIKES 1849 The Marvelous Year after the discovery ABOUT a atyear Sutter's mill, the of FOR "CASTOPilA" CT FAMOUS (Slvf-- CHILDREN CRY -- i 1 : California began to attract the greatest influx of immigrants that America had known up to that time. People from all sections of Europe made their way overland, across Panama or around the "Horn" to join the bearded crowds of rough, gay, adventurous men and youths who were seeking fortune along the gulden streams of that most westerly state. The output of gold from the new diggings on the Feather, Yuba, Ameri can and Stanislaus rivers surpassed anything the world had known. Some miners, working with crude methods, made as much as $.".XK) In a single day. When all the printers, and readers, too, of the Californlan had gone off gold digging, the publisher decided to combine a tour of the gold camps with a little digging venture of his own. Upon his return, when he resumed publication, he reported that he had easily made from $44 to floO a day with his pan, and bad averaged about $100. Gold dust became the currency of the period, but it was produced so rapidly that it dropped In price from SIS to about $4 an ounce and prices rose proportionately, as always happens when a currency depreciates. Until the formation of the Vigilance committees there was no law but that of the fist, the pistol and the bowie knife. These placer operations actually no more than scratched the surface of the placer and gruvvl gold deposits of California, but they came to yield as a year In the pehigh as riod from 1S.')0 to Then the output started to go down, due to the fact that many of the more easily worked diggings had been exhausted and machinery had not been devised that enabled the miners to work the deep and heavy gravel deposits. The first of the placer tools was the pan, which a man held in his hand, lie kept It under water until the heavier gravel had been washed away, then gradually let out the light- er stuff, while the gold sank to the bottom. When he had finished a pan he set its contents aside to dry, after which the light sand remaining was blown away and only the heavy gold dust remained. After the pan came the cradle or rocker, and It in turn gave way to a more scientific and larger rocker known as the "I.i.nr Tom." Eventually, when capital began to help ill the development, "lluming" was introduood. In this process a flume or canal was built through uhleJi the entire flow of a stream was diverted so that the miners might work the gold bearing and and gravel In the river bottom. SV ttT. Western Ncwepnper L'nlvn.) A ' : .a1 t'l CM .S MiH lV . er v PFORTUXITY still beckons the ambitious American youth. True, farm boys don't become bank presidents with the same frequency nowadays as when ITora- tio Alger's fictional characters typified the struggling Amerihand of can youth. Yet the come-othe lady known as Luck but whose real name is pluck still gestures for all who are alert to see. Four years ago, seven clear-eyeyoung upstanding, straight-thinkinAmericans caught her gesture. Result: today the seven are embarked on the honorable career of army officers, duly commissioned by the President of the United States, stretch of mental and after a four-yea- r moral upbuild designed to turn them out equipped to occupy, with credit, any position in life to which they may aspire. Your Uncle Sam was the godfather. It was the beloved gentleman with the plug hat, the striped trousers, and the starry vest, not Dame Fortune, who sponsored the ambitious seven. All of which means just this that the seven formed this year's contingent of former buck privates among the graduating class at West Point recently. Coming up from the ranks of the regular army, they qualified for admission to the military academy through annual examinations which are now open to all enlisted men of Uncle Sam's forces. n g A i vAi , cto 1 S'l?l lliril cc jtt- Cadets of the class of 1927, United States Military academy, who were appointed to the academy from the (Left to right): regular army: John R. Lovelf, Ottumwa, (owa; John A. Schwab, New York city; Cyril E. Williams, Ontario, Canada; Harold A. Kurstedt, Weehawken, N. J., formerly of Mt Vernon, N. Y.; Hans W. Holmer, Medford, Ore.; Charlie VVesner, Green Lake, Wis.; John T. Hoist, New Haven, Conn. Williams of St. Catherines, Ontario; Cadet John R. Lovell of Ottumwa, Iowa ; Cadet John A. Schwab of New York City, and Cadet Charlie Wesner of Green Lake, Wis. In the rigorous training courses which give West 1'oint rank with the finest military academies In the world, all seven of the regular army appointees acquitted themselves above average. Cadets Kurstedt and Schwab were cadet captains and Cadet Ilolmer a cadet lieutenant Cadet Schwab was one of the best polo players In the Point. An All 'Round Man Cadet Ilolmer was rated as expert with both the automatic pistol and service rifle. As a member of the cadet wrestling team Cadet Kurstedt won his "A," while Cadet Lovell established an enviable record in athletics, playing on the football eleven for three seasons and on the boxing team four. Last year he was captain of the boxing team. Real Democracy Besides these seven graduates there Once a year the historic and unare 1,4 other cadets now at the acadexcelled institution on the Hudson emy who were appointed from the throws wide Its doors and from out of ranks of either the regular army or the rank and file of soldiers enter National Guard. such as have demonstrated their right This high percentage of the memberto wear on their shoulders the Insignia ship of the corps of cadets has been of leadership. attained by the regular army largely The son from the lean farm In Iowa through the training extended to aspiand the pampered pride of the richest rants at West Point preparatory banker in Walt street are "buddies" schools conducted throughout all deunder the skin. Such, at least, Is the partments of the army. By their aid principle and practice at West Point. this year, 05 soldiers were coached Democracy not "Who are you?" but to take the final examinations for en"What can you do?" trance to West Point this summer. The men were entered in the preThe list of young men who by reason of their perseverence and their paratory schools after having satisfied determination to achieve now wear certain elementary requirements at the Sam Browne belt and shining the camps and stations they were servshoulder bars of an officer show that ing in. To attend youths must be bethe ambition of Young America Is as tween the ages of nineteen and twenty-tbroad as her boundaries. Observe that wo, have at least one year's service none of them are former service men in the army, and possess the equivanor had they distinguished themselves lent of a hltrh school education. In purely military events. All are men Get Another Chance of a year's service or more who apTo fail to qualify for the preparaparently enlisted In the army with the tory school at first need not mean the Idea of competing for a West Point bursting of the young soldier's bubble scholarship. of hope. On the contrary, failure has Cadi? Lieut. H;tns v. Ilolmer. seemed merely to spur many of them twenty-six- , of Medford, Ore., fme of on to further the seven, upset West Point tradition mination to study and greater determake good. These men when he won the mnch-prlzetitle who rise from the ranks are moved by of "Honor Man." making a total of determination, persistency and intelli2.7.i7.0,"i points out of a 2.0".". possible gence, of tt lines the classes at the The first regular army appointee ever various West Point preparatory schools to gain such distinction, he stood No. Include me who have failed a second l In the class of 1027. consisting of 20:t time before finally vdnnlng admission. cadets. Cadet Harold A. Knrsfedfof The sohlri are quartered Weehawken, X. J., another of the In regulation army barracks when seven, took second highest honors with preparatory school and tinder a total of 2.7ll.(;fi the usual soldier discipline with the The remainiter five gradthat are allowed to uated also In relatively high positions exception burn as Ion-- ; ns there U home work to They were: Cadet John T. Ilolsf f be done. The curriculum includes nil Xew Haven. Conn.; Cadet Cyril E. the necessary academic subjects and d li-- hts Hoodoo Day George Bernard Shaw was ridienh Ins the American marlage system, or rather the ease with, which divorces are obtained here. "I was at a dinner here In London" he scoffed, "when I heard an AmerV ran tlrl and a yonnn lonbllsn chap dlicussing their approaching mnr. rlage. "'But don't yn thlnfc that bvlnc marrkd on Friday mfjt be on- - ' aen jjm lucky?' the rnglNhtnnn asked, To which the .American ct,l r..iir.,i'. "That's so! You wouldn't be able to get a divorce boforn Monday.'" Molding Rubber The bureau of xtanderds sas thnt rubber Is not Into mold In a porod molten condition, but is molded n Ptenm-hented pro... molds t)lf tt.In,l(frR. h,.IUS high nnotigh Jure of the 'o cause the rubber. Lnd assume the ShaiM, 0( tho nM(L runner contains at. least 21 per V r j i "r 'i- I - i Ai'W rtc;".' - li.' 4 " i a '.I 1 is drawn up for the sole purpose preparing the students to meet i fairly rigid West Point entrance tes The preparatory schools run from : fall months, throughout the winter, April, when the final examinations held. But it Is one thing to gain eotrs: to the United States military ai and another to graduate. Some the most promising youths from f homes are "found," although eareft act prepared prior to entering the educational my at the leading hi. tlons. Tartly because of the notch of physical perfection and f and y because of the strict drill previous without those cipline, n tary training diffieii' experience up with their classes. however, has in the short years since his entrance to cosr academy was authorized by excel shown a distinct ability to cadet activities. An afternoon at the "Point" The cadets are under canvas. keeping : of the parade ground, squads fleer material are swinging into ari the formations that make of the On a vast, efficient machine bitting 12 cylinders. Commands ring out. "Slake it snappy," Is the big W Squads, Squads, Squads! Squads with guns, squads guns, squads at target practice. with pride of doing a thin? It right carriage Is in the head, of each straight shoulders. An Interval. is j Again the parade ground with youth. Mass nuueuw. -nls courts show flying, IcaPS lac ' Out there they are practicing making at This group Is trying trac. nlng getaway for future od concentrates Another group baseball. great national game, defined t far side, eager forms field are i. glory on the football up ' out. One group is building l'5"' each ,... C'."S d high-hel- rt.;r, i ui.-iiu-n II.V nn,i lowering - the green velvet carpet of un .,H,r; Over on the hotel veranda. , -- nate chap In the Immaculate the season twirls his vlsorcdwr one . chats, consciously, with vlotisly a girl from home. miy ' strollers through the which lead toward the shlmnienfc ters of the river. Romance and bealth nnd n' Thus does Opportunity lure of her smile to any who has the coura. her. T-- cent of combined sulpbnr. lion must therefore be proM . tho rubber compound sufficient sulphur to Pr" )siri prade of hard rubber 1,111 - ' Ga7ffe7so7i President . T.....-- ., was , to conceive the exploration of the counuj thePnciflc const l'c , (J ; "c ,e,vsri ftutobiograpny rom John Inspiration Sn"r' vn.inr, " ...r j "w'r, Vor |