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Show - HWV""" 'VA Page Monsieur By iu MAftcxLUMaira;. Moiaara Homer Hum bad was rerumin P saste. net Iretrt when wurHrJ ioBtlu oveneav Being a war worker k. pier to New Jot when the acme of the boys hlD bearing home to De reti who were fortunate) wmtfi to. pulled urning Ttette had arrived to this country the European war V month before women In the combroke eut for tolerated they her, munity nr place In France, helping ner countrymen with their problems of war. There were atlll otbera who thought she had .been exiled because f some crime, .ynere. was noming too wrong for them to think of her. A battle was raging, as usual. In Ko. 77, dwelling placj of Homer and Bernard Durana. -If I bad thought yea were going to be such a fool, Fd never nave in trodueed yon to her." "Now, listen here. Homer, if you think I am going to argue with you, you're badly mistaken, 'cause I've got eomethlng else to-I'm not going to argue with you, either, so don't get all excited but I tell ymi she's going to tne aanee with me. Homer Stanley Hume, get L ,t ta the - ;':fe. "Do you is It someone else? Par. don me; I've no right to ask that?" "Well, yea, there I aomeone-else- ," she whispered. . bet It's that roommate of mine; "No, It Isn't Homer. Bernle, will yon please tell me why you two boys can't get along together? I think It'a a shame 1" Tl the herald ,. - : i - ' ' - ,- - Send' Market Quotations by Wireless JUSt I J W Vi jl' J .. : f& K - s7 Indian Tales J Ford C. Frick nilllllllliillHIIUIIIIIilillllllillllllliHIIII THE LEGEND OF THE SUN AND THE RAIN LOGICAL Isabel, aged nine, had Just been told the story of Duntel In the lion's den. Then mother asked: "And what do you think Daniel did the very first thing nfter he was saved from the lions?" t Without much hesitation. Isabel replied: "Why, lie must have telephoned home to his wife to tell her he was all right." The Northwestern Bell. puEzled Truth-Tellin- Bumps. "As a phrenologist." said the pompous man, "1 could tell you merely by feeling the bumps ou your head what kind of a man you are." "I think," replied the disillusioned one, "you would be more likely, by that method, to tell me what kind of a w oman- my wife Is." The Chicago Board of Trade lias Inaugurated a system of sending the opening and closing of the wheat, coru and oats market broadcast throughout the country by wireless. The picture shows the station from which th quotations are sent. The insert shows the official quotation announcer of the bourd. Medicine Has Made Advance Takes Goat on Train to Give CriiM-e- n Milk . L. Crlp-peLong Bench, Cal. of Albtirquerq N. M.. hus engaged railroad accommodations from Ixmg Beach to his home In New Mexico for himself, his wife, their two children and two gnu to. Crlppen Insisted the staterooms' for himself and family be located as neur ns possible to li e express or baggage car where the gouts would he. so the children could have fresh milk. ', Cause for Dislike. "I never can like that man." "Why not? He's all right." "I know he's all right, but I can't like him." "lie's never done you any harm."-"Nat all, hut I dlstike him Just the same. He's the man my wlfq is always wishing I would try to be like," ot rule reached so high a degree of development as In the British Isles. In many tropical countries such us India, Java, the Philippines, both curative and preventive medicine are administered by" corps of trained government officials. In all parts of the world there Is an InHAS BEEN LONG, HARD PULL creasing demand for men and women competent lo do different kinds of public health work. It Notwithstanding Prejudice Against "A forecast of the probable number 10,000 Are Now Engaged in Work needed dining the next ten years In Ihe und character of a comin This Country Progress United States calls for 20,000 persons. gence, spirit munity. Yet In another, the original, Is Reported. Curative Branch Magnified. meaning of politics, public health ought is not to be denied that on the alwuys to be in politics. "It The safehard New York. It has been a long, whole the best ability has been drafted guarding of health of the people Is a poll to raise preventive medicine to the into the service of curative rather than community task and responsibility. professional level of curative medicine. of More than . . One of the essential qualifications preventive medicine. There are still social and economic embarrassments facing the student four hundred replies to questions re- "of a successful health officer is the who otherwise is willing to enter the cently put to students now enrolled In ability to explain bis policies so as to leading American medical schools dis- win support for them." public health service. And there Is close an attitude of ignorance, IndifferReviews College Work. the constant menace of political InterThe report goes on to review Ihe ference in the work of municipal, ence, even autiputhy with resiect to a in state and natloual bureaus of public career public health work. The rea- work of the public health department sons these young men give for not at Johns Hopkins university. Harvard, beulth. at all or for decidiug aguinst the University of Pennsylvania and Of these things writes Dr. George a life work me: (1) It is not a New York university. Then, writing E. Vincent, president of the Rocke such socially recognized, clearly profession- of the establishment of preventive and of feller Foundation, in thu report alized calling; (2) there are no special curiitl-medicine clinics where senile that Institution for 1921. Since July, health board schools for adequate training. (3) might be had at moderate cost. Doctor 1013, the International tenure and promotion depend not on Vincent says: of the foundation has spent Militical 'pull'; (4) salaries "An experiment in meeting this dp- In its battle agaimit uisilariu. merit but are meager; (5) the private practice of ' uiainl was begun !) Ihe Cornell tuberculosis bookworm, yellow fever, medicine is more reputable, versity MedK' school in New York and the like. Long atrhles in winning and satisfying, city in NovemU'r, ll'Zl with me co- by edu- independent, profitable intelligent public "These young men are In many re-- , operation of a special committee of (he cation und In scientific research made spects- uninformed and misinformed, United Ilospilul fund. The work o 1921 a year of great satisfaction, alPreventive medicine has already gained this committee, which is helping l "it though Doctor Vincent warns thai the status of a profession und Is mak-- Improve standards of dispensary mailla too early to feel complacent." ing rapid progress in public favor. At agement and service, is supported by Revised. Health of Idea least two special schools of high rank i lie Ituckei'eller Foundation. The Doctor Vincent's review of last year offering a thorough and appropriate tial deficit of the Cornell clinic notes the changing ideals of health. He An Increasing number of Ini-- j stiation, which is expected to become writes : twists are freeing themselves was underwritten by portant "Advances In the cure anil prevenfrom the trammels of 'spoils politics." this committee. tion of diseases rellect a shifting of "The salary received by a lieallb "The essentials of. Hie plnn are: (1) emphasis and a gradual revision of the officer of full rank exceeds medical, surgical mid "specialist service probably and itself. Being 'up Idea of health the income of the average private pruo hy well trained young doctors who are around' or '1 can't complain' repre- titioner. paid for their work; (2) supervision by sents a far from stimulating concep"Private practice has many disad-- thu college faculty; f:t) instruction of 'vertia tion of bodily prusKiity, yet excessive overtime and night j medical students in tlrt? clinic; (4) cal rather than a horizontal position' Is vantages; poor collections, the necessity of pointn ents with patients made hy one criterion." patients, little chance to study, f phone or post to avoid waste in hp The report revet:ls the growing deeconomic pressure, a heavy 3 ; (.") clinics. In addition to d y In leaders mand for trained public of unpaid service. Competition sessions, open two evenings a week ) ir burden health work. Doctor Vincent proceeds with quacks und charlatans, temptation the convenience of patients employ d to say: "In the United States there to surrender scientific Ideals. Public during the day; (ti) a charge of $1 f ir en10.000 about are nt present persons health service, on Hie other band, is each call, laboratory examinations t id j gaged In public health work under fedmilking a strong appeal to many men plates at cost, a complete dii geral, state and municipal or county und women of for patients e- Imagination, courage nost c examination Great In Britain probably auspices. social and because It for an Indus ve does fcrred by spirit just physicians an equal number are giving h their not Involve most of thes things and fee of $1?V. On the day the cLnic time to .he work of preventive medioffers many positive at tract Ions. persons presented them- opened cine. The number In the service of "Yet It must lie admitted iluit the selves. There has been a steadily; of nil kinds agencies undergraduates are not growing patronage ever since. An In- can scarcely be estimated hut inny rep- sceptical Public ignorance and creasing number of doctors have wrong. wholly resent nearly as many more. Invidious comparisons. drought patients for diagnosis and con- dominions em- Indifference, "The lack of sound training In many officials sullatlon." ploy a considerable nnmler of profes''iw enforcement, ile ' Retreat of Yellow Fever. sional sanitarians. In continental Kn- ptejudice against full of what pre j The report cites tbe retreat of .vol- tbe appreciation lay as a has not health organization rope t ventlve medicine menus to noolety The low lever In those sectors where it h.n establishment of adequate schools ha. been an ever present threat for at I MARIE TAKES A HEADER been recent event. A few dishearten least two centuries. The supreme nar- of Instances in made this battle Ing political tamperinj jrifice against yr.with health departments have occurred low fever by Dr. Jesse I.ay.ear and Dr. of late. It Is also true that the level Howard B. Cross Is noted. The stuV of pay Is far too low. Kven (be few 'orii tight against malaria, hookworm 1 .r'i-wtami thw higher! s.? hi lies comparison with Ihe unnuul incomes of tight made by- - Dr. Henry Hanson It: leading private consultants and sur-- ! South America against yellow few geons. (first diagnosed as acute miliaria) IS Politics Must Be Kept Out. set forth, telling In some detail .if "A greater share of popular adDoctor Hanson's conscription of Hsb I: miration, larger freedom from control, the war upon the moaqulto currier. close personal relations with appreThe result was finally necci ciative individuals, a deeicr sense of pllshed," reads the report, "hy ptilli professional pride, probably lire still Ing two local species of fish to devnii tbe portion of the practitioner of cura- the eggs and the liirvai of the mi tive medicine. quilo. An attempt In the beginning o "The cry Is frequently beard that the campaign to leach the people this governmental service or that '1111151 prevent breeding on their own premlucsbe taken out of politics.' In one sense failed. Everything had to lip done the iinwqiilto sqnnd. . . It was found this Is absolutely essentia) to A public function which culls that by distributing fish two to foti for technical expertness is hopelessly small fish to a container hildlng leh handicapped if il.be treated as the to fifteen gnllons the problem ws spoils of a political boss or of a victori- simplified by about 75 per cent. The ous party machine. To no public serv- TTiO.OOO fish distributed In this drive j ice does this apply more strlkincly conquered the epidemic. than to a department of health. The moment efforts are made to Iniliieucc English Air Lines Draw Yanks. Ixindon. Air tsvel between the salaries, appointments, promotions, and England Is trowing In Thev are still batnlh:? In- '.he ocean policies, law enforcement, hy pollticul continent Here ta Alarle Curtis, pressure for Individual or party ends popularity, in July ill machines vera in rallfornln. the const. the demoralisation of the work begins. in actual service, and curried 1.5C1,' swlinmlnc champion "The degree to which such things passengers, majority of wIioik pra h?r morning dive from about to take are possible is an Index of the lntelii- - A met leans. ber roadster,. the hood George E. Vincent, Head of Rockefeller Foundation, Tells of Difficulties. Dr. $7,4tM.-624.6- j - j 1 Inl-n- re demon-tralnlu- g. j j k, 11 CLEANED OUT Mrs. Justwed: Do you ever go " through your husband's pockets while he's asleep? Mrs. Longwed: Never; after he's paid my monthly bills searching his pockets wouldn't gtt me unything. Those Strikes. The Publlo said. "This lanfl Immense They say was made for me. Just be audience Why should For folks who can't agree?" 1 Still Hoping. Piirawuy I beg panloi., but 1 didn'l get II when we were Iiuioduced. What is your last name? I am Miss Ohlsmlth. Miss Oldsiuith Oldstnitn Is my surname, but I sincerebe my last name. ly hope It Is not Mrs. Caustic Dad. "Why you use dgarotto holder';" "Well, "No matter. 1 don't Idn.ne you for keeping the thing at a dlslanc?." 11 dad" The Dear Girls. "Thai gentleman praises your complexion highly." "I'm surprised that a cat like you wi.uld tell me. Who Is he?" "A druggist.". Catch. "Here's a W(iii:;n wii cs beauty " "filmmo that nrilele." "(f about Soul," "oh, pshaw." j - j I The Wrong Course. "Dawdle says that he's bud chances enough, hul they were all poor ones." "I've noticed that whenever opportunity knocked. Dawdle proceeded to knock the opportunity." ; j ' ! ' j j - i AS GUARANTEED You told me this coat Customer: and now I've was strictly learned that you've had It !n stock ever since 1898. Yes'mi 1898. That Shopkeeper: was the date I had In mind. Public's Ran. Today we walk In hRughtlrft pride. hfar the music's Jan Tomorrow we may hung our And hear the public's rassl And head- - Margery's Help. "No. diuiiiig. I can't let you help ce wipe the dishes, you break too " nuiny of then "But, niaininii, that's a help, for you don't have w many to wu.sb next time." ' The Dividing Line. Hubby (tlrlvlna the car) I wish you would sit up nere In the frop' seat with me. Wife (seated In tonneau) Are you ashamed for peoplw to know wa ar married? , of 11 tt ..j J ? u '. Important. So the Manitou designated a certain bit of land snd there the rain god went to dwell, nml each day he brought gentle showers to nourish the earth and the flowers und the trees and the grass. Rut finally the water rose and covered the ground and there was no sun and no warmth to dry up the earth, and the flowers .began to wither und the trees to die. And the trilies who dwelt in the hind were unable to live there and they had to move to otber parts and Ihe entire land became an ocenn. seeing the desolation, repentant and went to tbe Manitou and' asked that the The rain became god, snd and sun be permitted t ctne in. Hut Jlio Jlanltou decbired that the test wn not .vet through and so he sent thrt sun to the spot and ordered the rai god away while the sun made the test. With the coming of the sunshine the water disappeared, and once more tbe trees and the grass and the flowers flourished and the tnnesuicn came buck again to their homes and everyone was happy. Dot as the days' went on and there was no rnln the trees and the grass turned brown and died; the flowers disapiieared and even Ihe beasts and the birds were unable to live and died of thirst. And the land became i desert and the tribesmen once more were forced to leave and seek other spots whre there was still food und i; water. W hen the desert bad been formed and (lie Covers and the trees had dis apiieared, then the Munlton called the two gods before bhu and to theuj ha said; "( gods of rain and sun, the test bitsi been trade, and now you know a tbe strength which is yours. Yon who are gods are only servants of the world and together yon bring happiness and content and prosperity. But alone you are as uothing, for In this world each must do his part to aid the other and there Is none who Is greater and none who Is lesser than the others. In order that you may reniembei this lesson I shall leave the desert ns It is, barren nnd desolate warning to all of you. And when nost you feel that you ure or that your work Is better or greater than that of your brother gods, look you to the desert In all its desolate-tes- s nnd remember that only by work-ta- g 4ogether .can .wearing happiness and prosperity to our red children who seek our protection." The two gods, repentant, went their way and worked together, the one bringing the warmth und beauty of the sunshine ; the' other the gentle coolness and refreshment' of the raid.' ' Krotn that day to this have"thy w rked together but the desert Is still there as a rebuke from the'Manl- - ' ton to his lesser children and if yoin doubt this story go forth ; Into the . southlands and we for yourself. 11 I 11 - many .years ago so many j.earg tut no man is able to count tlietn the gad of the sun and the god of the rain had a quarrel. Each insisted that the otber was lazy and did no work, and ench was jealous of the otber and decbired that his own Importance was great. So tbey quarreled and quarreled these two gods nntil finally ihelr argument reached the ears of himself, who called them unto him. When the Manitou heard the cause of their argument be was angered, and he decided that an example should be made f the two gods. In order that they should know their true worth to the world and to the people who dwelt there. So he caused a test to be made and he called the two gods to him. First he turned to the god of rain and to him he said: "Tou have said that your Importance Is overwhelming, and that you are greater and more powerful than ttie sun and so tlds test will be made. And for six months I will set aside a certain section of land and there ou will dwell and do all in your power to make the grass green and the crops grow. Tbe sun shall not come near you, or Clsturb you, until the six months are up, and at the end of that time the sun god shall have his torn, and when the test Is completed then shall we determine which Is the greatei and which Is the most RANY, 1VA M1111I-to- ! - e . I Interest to you. Hoping to see you then, I am alwaya your sincere friend, YVETTE DARQUESE. koiis-Royc- rir lur. z n.r Lodge t -- - illlUHIHI'IllllHIIIHHIIIIHlllllllimillilllj Dear Homer (or Bernle): I should be very lad to have you call at my houae next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I nave aome ewe that will be of a great Monday evening found two very young men ascending the steps of No. 3382 Governor road at exactly 7:30. It was Bernard's disposition to ring the bell again as soon as Homer's finger had left the button. They both trted to enter the door at the some time, and the consequence was that a serious fight might have taken place had the maid not come and asked the gentlemen for their wraps. As they entered the luxurious sit voice ting room a soft, welcomed them. Good evening, boys; I'm so glad me?" have corae." you "Will she? Well, Tm from Mis. She took them by the arm and led iourl Do yon suppose she'd turn me divan dithem to a down to go with you, when I asked in front of the fireplace, where rectly her first? Do you suppose she'd turn a log was crackling under the. flames. me down for you? Even If you have The three sat down, Yvette In the cen have." I than known her longer a That's all right; she feels different ter. They sat watching the fire for few moments, the boys gazing at her toward me. Ton you see I'm going now and then like timid youngsters to marry her that Is If If she'll look with admiration and amazement have me," at the daring heroine in a movie serial. "Ila! Hal If shell have you. Is Presently she spoke. right!" Now, I have heard that you two "Say, you, If you dldnt wear glasses boys, do a lot of your quarreling over I'd trounce you right here I" me. It hurts me very much to think Something Indeed serious might I should come between you boys that someone if had have happened then not knocked on the door. There was and spoil such hours of friendship as a note for each. The envelopes were you might enjoy together." "Well, Homer always" of the same dainty size, and pink, and "Sh ! I'm not going to let either of addressed In the same handwriting. Each boy tore open his letter Imme you say a word till I am all through. I asked you here tonight In order that A sigh of disappointment diately. I might straighten out some things escaped the lips of Homer, and "Marnlt" from Bernard. Neither would that I know are troubling you both. fife the otber any Information as to First, I shall tell you that my name what his note contained; each new It is not Yvette Darquese I My name Is was from the same person. Gwendolln de Farge." "What?" gnsped Homer. About seven o'clock of the evening "Huh!" stammered Bernard. of the class dance Bernard entered "I am In the employ of the French the room to find Homer sitting by the service. Shortly before the war secret much Interest window, evidently very broke out It was found that a certnln ed In Virgil. "Aren't you going to the dance, Ho- Gouchard, Henri Gouchard, had given mer?" asaed Bernard, In a very some valuable Information concerning the state of affairs In France to the trotihled voice. enemy government, for which he re"No, I'm not going tonighL ProfesWhen sor Carries ts giving ns an exam, on ceived a large sum of money. his Virgil first class tomorrow. I've got the officials had tracked him to to study." apartment In Paris they found he had ' America. "Mighty poor excuse, Homer. I bet escaped to Having secured permission from Yvette wouldn't 0." the United States government to ar "Well, all right then, she wouldn't name hut I don't see yoo getting ready to rest hlra In this country, In the me for the mischose of France, they take her. She refused you, too, didn't At times I became very dission. -. sher v no trace of him. "It's none of your business whether couraged, for I o found etrn Inat nttrht she did or not. and If you weren't T accident not automobile an was fthete firm friend of mine, I wouldn't tell far from here, and an unidentified you that much i" Last Thursday I man was injured. During the course of the evening of out called was my bed at four neither left the room, but studied dilo'clock in the morning to go to the St. igently and retired early. This same man that The" next morning Homer cut M. Agnes hospital. been picked up by the side of the had very Important "chem" class and went road after his car had gone over the riding wlth TvetteJt waa a crisp, embankment had been delirious and in ennny morning November, and with about France. the only "her" riding beside him. Ho had spoken something rec in doctor Immediately The charge mer felt aa though he could conquer ognized him, having seen his picture the world. She glanced bewitchingly and read his descripnt him, her eyes full of mischief, her In newspapers to the police. He tion. telephoned white teeth gleaming, and, touching for me. He died beher horse with her whip, she leaped Then they sent I Immediately cabled the I left. forward and gave the Junior member fore and they sent French government of the Hume family a merry chase return as soon as I could I word that for half an hour. As he caught up to and and my husher they stopped their horses for wished to France band." breath, and, leaning across, he put his "Your whnt?" hand over her small gloved ones, "Your husband?" "i'vette. dear, I I wanted to tell Don't you see "Yes. my husband. you ever since Fve known you that now why I couldn't marry either of I I love yon, and want you to be I couldn't even tell you you boys? my wife!" boys, She placed her tiny gloved band why until now. Now It's good-bIn the morning "cross his mouth snd bushed him. He for 1 sbnll sail early and home !" grasped her hand and placed It to his for dear old France house together the left The boys lips and kissed it tenderly, again and and walked down the street side by again. In unison, Too side. Suddenly they spoke "Don't, please dont, Homer. in their expression cant Imagtar howfond f -- anr-of andwlthjhesame you; hut I can never, never marry you. voices: "She was the most wonderful girl You know there Is a lot of scandal I ever knew" and It was the first about me and " "Yvette, please don't speak about time they ever agreed. that. You muBt know that I don't believe one word of It" Select Classy Car for Wreck. An observant woman was recently "No; somehow I know you don't, In a flivver when but you must admit that I am someriding with a friend into it, tosseo what of car bumped another I'll Well. tell you. mystery. There ts a certain reason why I am It Into the gutter mtil went blitlii'lj In America. I can't tell yon why Just on Its way. The two oceuimnts of the yet, but I will torn day, and maybe ftlvverjwere sent to a hospital for re' very soon. Now lefn ride ; the mornpalra. ing Is too wonderful to waste." We were both wearing prwij The same afternoMi. Bernard took good clothes." said tne onsen ant Yvette to tea at tbe Peacock tearoom. woman, "but we loosen rarner m After tea theyired an open carriage beveled In the hospital. We received treatment for a time, and and drove through the park adjoining considerate the school grounds. They had gone then someone asked what sort of car ome distance when Bernard spoke. we were In. My companion torn nun The tempera"Miss told him truthfully. love Yvette I Darquese you. win yon marry me?" ture dropped 40 degrees and we had at"Why, Bemle, you surprise me I I difficulty thereafter in getting any I never did get a never thought yon would take our tention at all. and whlskbroom to brush the dirt from friendship so serloosty." ' ' "But I do. pva always loved you. my coat. I've tar "The next time I go to n nospuw yon tloce the first time I wet yon. ; after an automobile accident I shall ll all and sundry that my "I'm sorry, r Bemle, so sorry, that rou tui that way. I can never scarry Is a complete wreck." New tork Sun, "i : ' : .. ,. . he" She following evening when tbe boys returned to their room after dinner they found two notes on the threshold. The envelopes were of the same small, pink kind that tbey bad received once before, addressed in the same familiar penmanship. Each boy's face was a study as his jsjes scanned the sheet before him. Both letters were worded alike, but each thought the message was meant for only himself: '- ; ;. In the Movies. Well, I see one of our superstars has written his own play, Oops hli own advertising and takes all the pans." Note. This beautiful; little, legend,; ts banded down by the ComancliPa, and' gives their version of the creation' of the desert. It exists in a slightly different versJoav; with the TTtef ::' Vi f other related tribes). .nd i-- X Wonderful Chinestt WlL? Tbe aHr Chlpa is t th eafth'a mow' Inrpreswve- landmark. Winding like evlgnntle WVCnl ,ret3 - flttvsttt&j SoOjiiIW mefino crests and narrow gorges, It one erv-cpi a4efens against ibe-M gea.towie trout- - th a mu,m ,.,i ,.. S 4 'Hi t r pi ',' , - r |