OCR Text |
Show THE Page Two Why We Behave Like Human Beings Br CEORCe DORSEY. Ft. D, Li. . .- - i .4.. TIMES-NEW- S. Thursday, January 30, 1930 NEPM. UTAH In a Penitent r Mood By CORONA REMINGTON D. 7 DO YOU SMILE WHEN TICKLED Desperate JVivesv known ave teen to boil their husbands' pipes Inlye.ThisIulIstbelingcrin authority of but good-b- tobacco, over-stro- ng pipelWcllt's time ye those husbands discovered Sir Walter Raleigh favorite smoking mixture. It's a blend of cboice tobaccos mellowed to a surpassing mildness and flavor, and wrapped in gold foil to keep it fresh. And fragrant? Wives positively love it. BlOWlt It WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, Ktutntlj il ,. SlRLTER Raleigh Smoking Totacco 1 SMILE when you tickle mej 1 cannot nelo It : It is a reflex. If you smile back, 1 will tearn to smile when you uille. The drive In life Is hunger. The action In life Is to secure food and mates to satisfy bunger. Play Is preliminary action trying out, testing the capacity of range of action. It differs from tbw reactions of adult life In that It larks the consummation response or adjustment Tbe action bus no ulterior motive. flay Is oof an Instinct; nor Is It unique In human beings or Identi cal In the human race. It Is a form of acquired behavior. Tbe stimulus back or piay whether of puples, children, or adults Is a motor mechanism hlcb was built for action, glows with action, and In childhood grows best by action. Weeding the garden or picking potato bugs ts action. But there are drawbacks. Repetition same stimulus, same response: and no end lu sight there seem to be so many weeds, so many bugs; If they are to be cleared out the puce must be kept up. That meuns that the Impulse to respond to other stimuli that msy rise and do keep rising up to beckon the child aside must be repressed. Piny Is generally actions of sev eral kinds at the same time. Even In a game of marbles a different activities muy function toThe difference between gether. mnrltles and professional baseball Is chiefly years: the men have their gnme better organized; are better players because more habituated to It; and stick closer to their game. But sometimes their game becomes lost in a fight with words, catcalls. and pop bottles. Impulse to action; gratification of that Impulse; hang the conse quences; of such Is the ploy of children, the day dreams and castles-ln-Spalof adults. What man tied to his Job all day does not yearn now and then to be a Dick Dendeye. a Jesse James, or a Captain KIdd I Boys can be. They rob, they hold up trains, they cap ture ships, they bury and dig up chests of gold. We come from a long line of freebooters. There ts nothing In our Inheritance which savors of factory, treadmill, or of fice stool. We must acquire these priceless habits, and often at the loss of our entire original Inheritance, which Included freedom to tight or run, and everlastingly to fool around. Tbe sheer Joy of being olive, the supreme Joy of action In the child work off his Watch a surplus steam. Not Inonly Is every muscle of his body action, but his face and his speech box are at work. It is as though his entire being were so sensitive to excita tion that the slightest wind that blows excites him to new effort. Why not? Re has only Just discovered the most wonderful, the most excitable, the most Insatiable mechanism In the world : a growThat ing human being, himself mechanism discovered, the boy or girl now sets out to discover the world, and does easier thnn later in life. Life's innate curiosity has not yet been crushed ; nor has Imagination, .the capacity to make believe, yet been killed by the "realities" that grown-up- s cling to like shipwrecked mariners to a rotting spar In mldocean. I'lny Is the beginning of knowledge. Banging the rattle on the crib or getting a toe In one's mouth is an early lesson In wisdom. Which means that there Is no sharp line between playing Jesse James and being Jesse James. But the child who stops with a stick for a gun will bring down no bigger game In later years than he can kill with a daydream. Those of us who live only In hopes build only castles In our own air. The practical application Is this: two boys will pick more than twice as many potuto bugs as one and pick them faster If a definite goal is set a quart, or a quarter. Still better results can be had by setting a phonograph nearby with a good rhythmic swing to It say, the "Sambre et Meuse" or the "WashLife hates ington Post March." monotony, but loves rhythm; In In intestinal contracheartbeart tion. Id canoeing. In poetry, in music. But do not expect the child to be like you through mere Imitation. The child will smile when smiled at laugh when others laugh, yell when others yell, look at what others are looking at, listen when others listen, run with or after or from others, and duck when others duck. One sheep over the fence, all over. Not a sound at night ; one dog barks ; In five minutes fifty dogs are yelping. We also applaud, hiss, whistle, yawn, light up, with the Stimulus crowd. and response. Tour lighting up Is stimulus for the same reaction on my part There is also a more direct conditioned stimulus. I cut my finger: It bleeds. It hurts; I wince. You cut your finger; I see blood, I wince. Watcb the crowd at a prize light They duck, they dodge, they "Ouch I" They are only less affected by the blows than the receivers, or only less Jubilant than the man who delivered them. There ts much human nature on exhibition at the and swimming bole. prize ring 2) A. half-doze- n 1 d Hartford's Balsam of Myrrh Since 1846 has promoted for Man and Beast healing Alt dealer, arc authorised Is refund your money lor the lint bottle II not euited. 1 Efficient "Are office girls as good as office boys?" "Seem to fill the bill as well. Many of them can whistle." Louisville Courier-Journal. SUtainyburQoodZooh Jilow frequently a woman thinks, "Am l still attractive r " How much thought and study she devotes to her 1 o o k 1 1 That's natural. A woman hates to think she is growing day by day less charming and attractive. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE helos to la a woman the charm and health of youth. It contains no harmful ingredient This splendid herbal tonic is sold by all druggists in both' preserve fluid and tablets. Write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids HoteL Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free medical advice. For 10c Dr. Pierce will end you a trial package of tablets. DR. CLA1IIE 91. UOLLEY 07 Scott Bid. Phone Was. 6704 for Specializing in electro-therap- y treatment of rheumatism, neuritis, diseases of liver and stomach. Examination made by blood tent and laboratory findings. Free consultation. Honrs 0:00 to S:00 KAI,T I.AKK CITY. FTAlf. School's Good Bargain Lacking ready cash, a Vermonter gave Lasell Seminary 1,100 acres of land to pay his daughter's tuition for four years. The seminary has planted 600,000 pine and spruce trees on the property and It is expected that as a result of the Yankee's trading the school's endowment fund later will be materially increased. 3EWFLG00D9. ailments start from poor 9ff IHost nation (constipation or J IB AT semi-cons- eBm- - ti pation). InteiHnal potions sap vital ity, undermine your health and snake life tnieerabie. Tonlsht try Iff NATUHI'S a corrective not an ordinary laxatira. Bee N? will aid in reetorinc your r how and rid yon 01 that RKMEDT-sll-Teiret- able ST appetite tossy, peplaee feeling-tmiJe.arebTetUe-elJrWAl.eairFKKL LIKE A , heavy, . 2S TAKE Bffltoai ly Qeone Dorsey.) The Immortal Sponge We read that If the living sponge is cut up and the parts on the ocean's bed each replanted part will grow a new sponge. And if you human the give sponge the cut direct be will go on sponging Just first the at the same, opportunity. New Orleans Tlmea-Plcayun- .' GLORIA BRISCOE. folks at borne 1 would not have recognized her by that name, for there she was known at Gladys Briscoe, but then neither would they have recognized ber with the extreme boyish bob that she was sporting and the rarmine lips and the big flat pearl earrings that almost covered the tiny lower lobe of her much exposed ears. The blase walk was new, too, sort of When a bore4 languid stroll. Gloria had renamed herself she had overlooked the frailty of human nature to nickname and nickname and m. m a rt. nickname, so she was slightly taken back when all the men down at the office began to call her Glory B. It sounded like an exclamation, In fact, not exactly of approval. by a certain Inflection of the voice there could be a little dTlsloo put " Into It thus: Glory B.I Sometimes she wondered whether she was put. 7 , ting the ultra stuff across or whether there were still little ear marks 1 Telephoto picture of wreckage of big passenger plane which crashed at Oceanslde, Calif., killing sixteen persons. 2 Frau Dorothea von Velsen of Germany, Mrs. Tsune Gnuntlett of Japan, Miss Kathleen of the country girl peeping out D. Courtney of England and Mme. Marie Ixmlse Puec-of Prance, principal speakers at a public meeting held around the edge of her camouflage. But anyhow, she was enjoying her in Philadelphia for the furtherment of International peace. 3 Henry Wharton Shoemaker, historian, appointfreedom and the big life and the ed American minister to Bulgaria to succeed II. Y. Arthur Scboenfeld. occasional cigarette that made her head ache hut added the finishing cent of tonnage may be transferred tried in vain to lure Mr. Mellon touch to this new Gloria to this from one category to another on into giving his personal opinion of magnificent butterfly to whom NEWS REVIEW OF one year's notice. prohibition and the possibility of Gladys bad been only the grubby worm. Business sessions of the confer- enforcing it In the bouse of representatives ence began Thursday, but it was It was with Impatience the opinion of Mr. that tbe wets had another chance for that she waited gnawing for her first vacaEVENTS It would be two weeks before the sarcastic oratory when five bills to tion when she might home back go delegates got to the point of put- relieve overcrowding of federal and dazzle her girlhood friends with ting their sea strength estimates prisons were under consideration. this new apparition at which the Into terms and figures. In formal But they got nowhere and the bills Gladys of a year before had not meetings he urged them not to he were passed. even hinted a promise. Naval Conference Opens too Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough hasty In getting down to statisIt was along In August when she tics and categories and lists of ton- at Omaha declared unconstitutionAuspiciously Young al that part of the prohibition act finally got away from the hot swelnage, believing the problem should be attacked which permits personal injunctions tering city. Jack Desmond, her Plan Is Signed. slowly and piecehad promised to run down meal. The three hundred Journalagainst habitual violators of the "steady," at least and she ists gathered In London from fill law. He said every man has an for a week-enBy EDWARD W. PICKARD world were bitterly unalienable right to trial by Jury. was speeding home ahead of him to PVEUYTI11NU except the phys-ica- l parts of thewhen It was announced The Jurist indicated he would be put the place In order and instruct atmosphere of London was disappointed the that the of sessions glad to defend his ruling before the her family as to what to do what "plenary" of the for the opening auspicious to say what to wear what to eat. conference on conference would not be open ex-to United States Supreme court naval limitation and how to do. say, wear and them for the present Their one connected and every Tuesday, eat It I clusion, however, did not prevent with the parley seemed optimistic COMMERCE OF It was a many columns of SECRETARY announced time for old man concerning Its results. King George, their sending that, on Briscoe andtrying and to patheir his wife. Mrs. Brisspeculation gossip his first appearance public making of basis the statistics by compiled Is coe It was not permitted to wear her good reading since he fell ill on Armistice day, pers every day. but the wise reader nccepts their the new construction division of his comfy old gingham dresses even In 1928, started the proceedings with there certain It seemed department. statements with reservation. the kitchen In the a warm but brief address of welwould be in 1030 an expenditure of time she said withmornings. Every come to the delegates gathered in pleasant Interalmost seven billion dollars on con- est "Well, I do know!" she was the royal chamber of the house of WHEN on January 20 the and maintenance of pub- glared at by her struction daughter. The old lords. He was followed by the of nineteen nations lic works and public utilities. This man's on the front porch easy chair heads of the five delegations, all signed the revised and amplified total, Mr. Lainont said, does not inthe one that sagged on one side of whom made appropriate speeches Young plan at The Uague, the clude residences, commercial and and had the cowhide seat in it had full of generalizations and hope. World war actually came to an end. industrial structures and other been whisked away and his Significant extracts from these Twenty separate agreements, fourwhich last year operations private limbs were forced to seek five addresses nre: teen annexes and fifteen special more than three billion repose In totaled strange, unfitting chairs of clauses were signed and presented dollars. Prime Minister MacDonald refused to yield to his contour. Great Britain : "If we ore not careto Premier Jaspar of Belgium, to that for betterments Programs But the thing that neatly killed ful we shall be once more Involved chairman of thejcond reparaplant and equipment announced by Gloria was that her parents In feverish competition sucU as tions conference, and be thereupon railroads and tele- not or would not remember could utilities, public not heralded tiie outbreak of the war declared the conference adjourned. graph companies represent expendito call ber Gladys. In 1914. . . . The way of Great After ten years of discussions, quartures of $3,200,000,000, divided as Britain is on the sea. The stock of rels, military occupations and par"Seems like you been Gladys so follows: Class A railroads, its people came from the sea ; its leys, the final act of liquidating and1 street long I can't get accustomed to nothelectric, gas defense and Its highroads have the war had been performed. companies, $1,400,000,000; ing else," Mrs. Briscoe would apolobeen the sea ; its flag is a flag of - The Young plan as modified and railway American Telephone and Telegraph gize, mopping her flushed face on the sea. Our navy nowhere Is accepted requires Germany to pay company, $700,000 ; independent her apron. about $9,2S2,000,uOO from April of telephone and telegraph companies, superfluity to us. It Is us." Gloria sighed in despair. It was Secretary of State Stimson of last year through 1906. The system short line railways and privately hopeless. Maybe she bad better Is the United States: "I feel it of annuities Is little changed. The owned waterworks, $100,000. wire Jack not. to come, make up more important to emphasize the sanctions clause that was added imsome the from returns excuse govand keep him away Complete fact that we do not look upon this plies that military occupation can ernors of 26 states Indicate prob- somehow. After they were mareffort toward disarmament as final. ensue if The Hague tribunal holds able expenditures of $1,778,742,901 ried if they ever did marry he Naval limitation is a continuous that Germany has wilfully defaultfor public works and this combined could adjust himself to the crude-nes- s ed. The international bank will be with conservative estimates based process. We regard disarmament of his parents-in-laas best as a goal to be reached by succeson partial returns from the re- he could. merely a clearing house of the payAnyway, once married . . . We sincerely hope sive steps. ments. 22 states he so couldn't aggregating maining get easily, but that increased feeling of security The first concrete result of the $1,275,000,000, it was stated, would now why, theyaway weren't even en0 may enable still more drastic readoption of the Young plan will be give an Indicated total of be too gaged. It would great a duction In the future." the withdrawal of 20,000 troops of construction by risk to have him see thern now. for Premier Tardieu of France: "Our occupation left In the Rhlneland. the various public states. When federal Yet somehow because she loved needs are determined, as Mr. This already Is under way, for the construction is included, this total hira so much she could not bring has Justly observed, by our French are moving out of the forts for public construction, it Is esti- herself to forego the pleasure of our historical in the Rhine valley and the Gergeographical position, him. mated, will be increased to seeing our mans are blowing up those fortifieconomic, mnritlme, position, So he arrived as they had planned colonial, political and defensive cations In accordance with the on the 6:30 Saturday afternoon, Taken situations. altogether they evacuation agreement and the VerI?OURTEEN passengers and two bringing with him a huge box of define what Is called a nation." sailles treaty. pilots lost their lives In what candy and greeting Gloria with a Reljiro Wakatsuki of Japan: "It was called the worst tragedy In the smile that made her heart Jump for is the unanimous desire of the Japthe Together they walked the anese people that peace should be COXGKESS has elevated history of aviation, near Oceanside, Joy. from the station to legation in Poland to Calif. A big I see plane that short distance lastingly established. the Presian Inviting old country home In the embassy, and was bringing passengers back to no Insuperable obstacles In our the rank of dent Hoover has nominated AlexanLos Angeles from the race track at cool quiet of a perfect summer evepath." As they approached he of Pennsylvania to be Agua Caliente, Mexico, got out of ning. Dino Grand! of Italy : "The fascist der P. Moore to and faced the girl. Similar Warsaw. ambassador stopped were at as the and control Is pilots desirous of securing government of course, was taken by the tempting to make a landing on the "Glory, I don't know how to do real and tangible results in the action, Polish government, Tytus Fillpo-wlcbeach the machine burst into flames the square thing," he said hesitatfields of disarmament and security. WashPolish in minister the and crashed. Every one on board ingly. "I like you Just a lot In . . . The problem is one calling bodies ington, being named ambassador. their being fact I I love you, but I'm never for courageous action. . . ." perished, The nomination of Edward E. burned beyond recognition. fc.ignt going to ask you to marry me; 1 Brodie of Oregon to be minister to women were among the victims. know we couldn't be happy together. PROM their public expressions Finland was also sent to the senMy folks are Just plain country and the Information that came ate by the President. The senate people and you'd be ashamed of quarrels 'em from their private conversations confirmed the nominations of four TWO and wouldn't stand for that a a somewhat dangerous with one another, It appeared the ministers. They were Gilbert Ba1 minute. ' You're so different. While week. last negotianaval five stage of the ; Austria of to ker Stockton representatives no Florida, business had fall letting myself for peaceful powers had at least reached a unity John Motley Morehead of New tions were undertheway to the last minute I border dispute for you.-for Up settlement of of opinion on five broad principles. York, to Sweden ; Kalpli H. Booth the courage to call this fought and Bolivia between necesParaguay, the wete upon and to of agreed I They Denmark, Michigan, wanted to come so was a clash between troops visit off,I but sity for a naval holiday In the Henry Wharton Shoemaker of there Suddenly he on the frontier with some casual- badly his couldn't" sense that competitive building of Pennsylvania, to Burgaria. head as if a load had ties. Bolivia said the Paraguayans raised war fleets should cease. They addropped from his shoulders. "1 feel were the aggressors and were de- better mitted that the public opinion of I F ANY citizens still now we understand." be the thought the feated. I'araguay blamed the world demanded economy In a moment said after InWickersham commision crime to Bolivians and both complained naval expenditures and relief for of Gloria to take tended the Then up put a hand on his question the League of Nations. the peoples from financial burdens. the desirability of prohibition, they The government of Honduras or- arm and swallowed her pride as she any They believed it advisable that conwere undeceived hist week. In a dered a mobilization of troops to spoke. agreements arrived at by the rudio address that was broadcast dislodge Guatemalan forces that "Jack, I'm only veneer. It Isn't ference should be for a comparato the nation the chairman of the were alleged to have occupied Honvery thick at that It wouldn't be tively short period so the might be commission made it that minThe quite plan duras territory. hard to scrape off. You'll feel betforeign revised and improved In later years. As to the last point, It was said that body was concerned only with ister at Tegucigalpa in a state- ter when you see dad In his old enforcement of the dry laws, ment disclosed that military move- blue shirt with his suspenders holdthe British and probably the Amer- the and he appealed to congress and ments on the Guatemalan border ing him together, as he puts it So icans favored revision of agreements In 1930 and the French the people to aid the authorities in had threatened the life of the Joint we've both got parents that aren't boundary dispute conference which too stylish." wished the term to be about twice making the country arid. "The Eighteenth amendment Is a Is now seeking a solution of the as long. Then Jack did something that The three highest hurdles the part of the Constitution and It is problem. The status quo ante was quite shocked the neighbors whe adeconferenact of to the the and restored, however, congress duty conferees will have to surmount were all discreetly peeping out quate laws for the enforcement of ence resumed Its work. probably are the British determinatheir windows to see Gladys' new Wickerits Mr. said reducprovisions," tion to bring about a sharp city beau. He swept her slender sham. "The detection and prosetion lu battleships with their possiWILLIAM JENNINGS little figure Into his arms and kissed MRS. of the government ble elimination In the future; the cuting agencies widow of the "Com- the boyish bob, and the pearl earcontest between France and Italy for should be propertly organized and moner," died of arthritis in Los An- rings, even the carmine lips. Yes. be should there and tribunals properly geles at the age of sixty-eigcontrol of the Mediterranean be did, right then and there. the Italian demand for parity with constituted to deal promptly and years. During the more than 35 "But I'm a hateful little minx. the of with violations efficiently sen ; and the desire France on that years of Bryan's political career Jack. It was I who was law. These would seem to be eleof the French that any agreement she was known to their. friends as afraid of what you'd think of my not mentary to requiring his "Inspiration.'' tbe principles reached shall be advisory, parents and ffat I forgot my argument." League of Nations disarmament Other deaths of the week Includto then and was almost Mellon of the commission. Secretary Treasury ed those of Stephen T. Mather, forto hove you see thetn. method of Prohibition Commissioner and the When the question mer director of the national parks And they're so fine. too. I ought comAmercomes the house before the of limitation up, appeared system; James Daiilman, mayor of to be Skilled." reexecon who mittee the in icans and British, expenditures prefer George Le Maire, well with her. But Jack did not utive departments in behalf of the Omaha; striction by categories, will probknown comediun ; D. A. Boody, one He only thought thntagree she was even bill Wickersham for to concessions commission's the ably make brokers of Wall lovelier thnn ever whpn In a peniveteran the of the transfer of the prohibition buFrench and Italians, who advocate Street, and Viscount Esher, one of tent mood one In which he had the theory of global restrictions, and reau from the Treasury department tbe most Influential of British never seen her before. offer to accept an arrangement of to the Department of Justice. Tbe peers. 10 which wet limitation members (Copyrlsht.) of committee tbe by per global (Q. 1(10, W cetera Newspaper Dnloa.) nr- ;- 1 fJV r. CURRENT 'ftt-:-- - Acidity cause of digestive diffIs excess acid. Soda cannot Iter this condition, and it burns tbe stomach. Something that will neutralize the acidity 1b the sensible thing to take. That 1b why physicians tell the public to nseTWiijps Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times It -volume In acid. It acts Instantly; relief Is quick, and very apparent All gaa Is dispelled; all sourness la boob gone ; tbe whole system Is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-aciand remember It Is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any dmg store has the genuine, pre scriptlonal product. Tbe common iculties ' Phillips & Milk of Magnesia The Transient Maid (leaving after extremely short stuy) I suppose you'll send my letters on, ma'am? Mistress Certainly, If there's room on the envelope for any more addresses ! Pearson's. field-wear- y $1,050,-000,00- $3,053,-742,90- Mothers . . .Watch , Children's colds head colds often "settle" COMMON and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take a chance at the first sniffle rub on Children's Musterole once every heur or five hours. Children's Musterole is just good" oJ Musterole, you have known so long, ia milder form. Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu- ates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, Children's for adults and the milder Musterole for little tots. All druggists. CHILDREN'S Mac-Dona- ld $3,325,-000,00- ... HOD A Quiet Place Lady (meeting an old acquaintance) Pm Just off to the cemetery, Mr. O'Brien. What sort of a place is it? Pat Sure, it's a lovely place people are dying to be buried there. De- troit News. z. f Latin-America- n o loy-Blt- y Do-ra- n "-- ! - -- r - "V mm ''When I was a young single girl I took Lydia E Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were born and afterwards, and I have eight living children. I am now a grandmother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St. Edwards, Nebraska. run-down- ." |