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Show Thursday, November 2, 1933 ARE WOMEN POOR SPORTS 1 e Game laws, according to MUs Strayer, of linker, Ore., are being evaded every year by thousands of skirted anglers. She told the state game commission that they go (tailing with their liimtmiula or male relatives and think nothing of having no license. She proposes that women's "sportsmen's clubs" be organized to end such law evasion. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Na-ilin- V s even TIMES-NEW- NEPHI.'UTAIf S. PAGE THREE ears ince the GettysburgO A TO MOTHERS THE 4 This Week h Arthur brisoanb Mr. Egan's Half pint Never Give Up Hope All About Russia They All Would Convert Us Mr. Dallas Egun, sentenced to be banged for murder In California, sent word to Governor Uolph thai he would like some whisky, to ivv tilui "get set." and leave the world happy. Governor Ilolph, tender hearted, said "certainly, give turn what he wants, and the very best brand. Protests arose. Iteiigious people thought It a mistake to let a man add drunki'iiuvsa to murder, appearing, perhaps tipsy, before n's Eternal Judge. Dr. Gelger, Sun Francisco health officer, said, "Don't hang Egan drunk; hang hur sober, so he'll know what he It being hanged for." When anaesthetics were first used, preventing Buffering under surgery, many objected, saying: "The Lord wants us to suffer; it Ik a sin to thwart Him." Some feel that way about Mr. Egan's farewell whisky. Despite protests, Egan got nls whisky, old Kentucky Bourbon, only eight ounces, half a pint. But that half pint made the greatest difference to Egan. Jailers said it was a pleasure to see him, sitting In his death cell, playing his phonograph and sipping his whisky, slowly, drop by drop. That is th way to drink. If you must drink whisky, only he should have mixed water with It, at least ounces of water to eight thirty-twounces of whisky. 4 Address whose children won't EAT Nature knows best. Never coax a child to eat I Remove the cause of a youngster's poor appetite. When appetite fails, tongue Is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don't give small children a constipating cathartic that drains the system. California syrup of figs Is all the "medicine" they require. Specialists will tell you that a sluggish appetite almost always means the child has a sluggish colon. Correct this condition called stasis, and see how quickly a list-- " less, drooping boy or girl begins to' eat and gain The only 'medicine" such children seem to need is pure, unadulterated fig syrup. Children who get syrup of flgs, now and then, soon have the appetite and energy of young animals I They keep well and avoid colds and sluggish spells. Nature never made a finer laxative for children ; and they all love the wholesome, fruity flavor of the real California syrup of flgs. It's purely vegetable, but every druggist has it all bottled, with direction Begin with it at once. The very next day, your child will be eating better and feeling better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days and see amazing improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits. The promises made by the tattlers of California Syrup of Figs are true, and it will do the same for you, IP it's genuine CALIFORNIA. Don't accept substitutes. MEMBER N. R. A. (h SW. OULtMI Um4, tt&Zs fLu, TXtx r ?pil5rV i filif I &Zjp V . SSSSSSSSZK l. 11 ( Photograph of Lincoln, taken at Gettysburg Nov: 11,7663 1 lj jtn.'C J&iXj h CJ ttM 4s,ot..cXUt OviTVtcr 2C. J fcctv CLm--lr ' iijfliKiCHwy lMt Lxncoln Speaking at Gettysburg - Beware the Cough or "Wnere Lincoln Spoke Manuscript of the Gettqsburg Address inVincoln'sOwnHand In the connrry. It Is easy to. understand why swer to this, It was urged that he himself, better By r. MO SCOTT WATSON T WAS Just 70 years ago that Abraham those In charge of the uetKcathifi iA theanjoc5 else, vould determine "as to thfe Lincoln, standing on the battlefield of burg battlefield cemetery should have Invited questlons, and that, if he were Invited to speak, Gettysburg, made a speech of exactly him to deliver the oration at the dedicatory cere- he was sure to do what, under the circumstances, would be right and proper. 272 words that has been called "a clas- monies. So important was Everett that when, in reply "It was finally decided to ask President Linsic which will endure as long as the English language Is spoken." And that to the committee's Invitation to be present on coln 'after the oration' (that Is to say, after Mr. is one of the mildest tributes amid the the date which they had set (October 23, 1803), Everett's oration) as Chief Executive of the nashowar of extravagant praise which he wrote that it would be impossible for him to tion, "to set apart formally these grounds to their has been lavished upon a speech in be prepared In such a short time, the dedication, sacred use by a few appropriate remarks.' This which the speaker himself said "The to suit his convenience, was postponed nearly a was done In the name of the governors of the will little note nor long remem month, to November 19. states, as was the case with others, by Mr. Wills; MM world ber what we say here," thereby proving Perhaps it should be explained that at this time but the Invitation was not settled upon and sent himself a poor prophet Indeed, no matter how Gettysburg was not the national cemetery which to Mr. Lincoln until the second of November, it later became, even though the corporation more than six weeks after Mr. Everett had been great he was In nearly every other respect. Cold that Han 2s On wit), ("VrtTmilaimi fln ( d a i fi f 1 to take. Creomulsion is a .w that is pleasantdiscovery lical ' ti f. with ac-- two-tol- d Tuon; it: soothes and heals the inflamed jnembrane antlirfhibits germ growth. Wall Enbwn drugs, creosote is recog nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stopthe irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) WORN OUT HUSBAND HE could have reproached him hia "all for hiR fits of temow in" complaints. But wisely she Isaw in his frequent colds, his "faKeed out." on edtre" condi tion the very trouble she herself had whipped. Constipation! The very morning nf- ft K w i ler "KingRem. (Nature's aa- as sne eay;, Vised, hf felt lilt itaftfi ....a himself strain keenly alert, peppy, cheerful, i i WirptDht.hfatiim.nflfnrnr. tive works gently, trior- - j! oughly, naturally.lt stim- - R ulatesthe eliminative t tracttocomplete.regular functioninir. Non-habi- t- r $ 14 t 5L jF swawnsaM E IS I forming, iry a box. 25c at druggists' Wj Quick relref for tion. heartburn. Only 10c So much has been said about Lincoln's Gettysburg address and so much has been written e book about a about It (including a speech !) It would seem that we Americans, who are proud to claim this masterpiece of modern English .eloquence as the product of one of our own klndT would know everything about It even down to the minutest detail. But It Is probable that most of us know little more about It than the fact that Lincoln did deliver an Immortal speech at Gettysburg a few months after the battle, and we have a more or less clear remembrance of some of the phraseology of the speech, beginning with the sonorous "Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal" and continuing to the magnificent climax of "that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." But beyond those things, the average American knows very little about some of the facts connected with the speech which make It one of the most amazing paradoxes In history. Most Americans know that Lincoln was something of an "also ran" so far as the choice of the committee in charge of the celebration at Gettysburg that day was concerned. They remember that the honor of being the "orator of the day" fell to Edward Everett and that his speech has been forgotten, e while the speech of Lincoln seems destined to Immortality. But even though Everett's speech has been forgotten, how many of his n know that the man himself was Important enough in American history to deserve escaping the oblivion that has engulfed his speech? So It seems wortn while to devote a little space to him before continuing the narrative of the event In which he played a leading part even though the honors of the day went to another man. Everett was born In Dorchester, Mass., April 11, 1794, a member of one of the leading families of New England. After several years of travel in Germany and England he returned to this country to occupy the chair of Greek literature at Harvard and to become the editor ol the North American Review. One of the earllesf examples of the "scholar In politics," Everett successively congressman, governor of Massachusetts, minister plenipotentiary to England and, after a brief Interim as president of Harvard, secretary of state in President Fillmore's cabinet. But his chief claim to fume lies in his being a vigorous champldn of American institutions whei It was the fashion In Europe to sneer at our democracy, and an equally vigorous champion of honesty In public affairs and of social Justice. He was a resolute opponent of white occupation of Indian lands witheut the consent of the red man. To him also was due the preservation of a sound currency In the panic of 1837 and the establishment of the first board of education In the United States. No mean record of accomplishment, this, and when there Is added to them the fact that at the time he was the greatest orator 272-wor- d three-minut- fellow-countryme- JAR RESINOL 1 HEALED SEVERE ECZEMA 35 years ago, when I was a child, I developed a severe case of eczema behind my left ear. In spite of all the remedies used the disease spread rapidly over my head. Finally our doctor, one of "More than the best in Kansas City, told Mother to try Resinol Ointment as he knew it was good. It was wonderful and after using a full the affection was entirely jar healed. Since then I have been an ardent user of Resinol for burns, s, cuts, and all manner of skin and have never known it to fail. There is nothing like it for the skin disorders of babies, it is so soothing and healing." sW) affec-tion- ymm L--r en nqumu At TDI A all (SIW Gndni, Mrs. O. S. P. Mo AmotrLttjtl I rt a intment and Soap with Skin Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol Dept. W2, Baltimore, Md. -- Geltys-TfrTi- 254-pag- What SHE TOLD Ky PS I I Persists, coughs and colds tend to serious trouble. You can stop them now he-ca- which controlled It was called "The National Soldiers' Cemetery." This corporation had a board of trustees, made up of representatives appointed by the governors of northern states, 18 In number, from which had come the Union dead at Gettysburg. Although these trustees had general charge of laying out the cemetery, of the work of removal and reinterment of the bodies of the Union dead and of making the plans for Imposing dedication ceremonies, the directing force In all of It was David Wills, a citizen of Gettysburg and the representative from Pennsylvania on the board of trustees. After the date for the dedication ceremonies had been finally set, formal invitations to attend the ceremonies were sent to President Lincoln, to the members of his cabinet, of both houses of congress and of the diplomatic corps, to Generals Meade and Scott and to many other prominent citizens. "President Lincoln's Invitation to be present was not a written individual request such as had been sent to Edward Everett and others," says Doctor Barton in his book, "Lincoln at Gettysburg." "It did not occur to any member of the commission that such a missive should be addressed to him. What was sent to him was a printed circular of which many hundreds were mailed and was In no respect different from that sent to the most obscure congressman from Minnesota or a consul from Patagonia. The sending of It to the President was a mere formality. When Mr. Wills Informed his fellow officials of Mr. Lincoln's acceptance, that group was very greatly surprised, and they cannot be said to have been overjoyed." The statement, made earlier in this article, at the Gettysburg that Lincoln was an "also-ran- " dedication Is based upon both verbal and written statements of the late Clark E. Carr, member of the board of trustees from Illinois. It was Carr who suggested to the other members of the committee that the President be Invited to speak and we have his word for It that his suggestion was not received with any great enthusiasm by some of the other members. In his book, "Lincoln at Gettysburg," Carr says: "The proposition to ask Mr. Lincoln to speak at the Gettysburg ceremonies was an afterthought. The President of the United States had, like the other distinguished personages, been Invited to be present, but Mr. Lincoln was not, at that time. Invited to speak. In fact, It did not seem to occur to any one that he could spenk on such an occasion. "Scarcely any member of the board, excepting the member representing Illinois, had ever heard him speak at all, and no other member had ever heard, or read from him, anything except political discussions. When the suggestion was made that lie be Invited to speak, while all expressed high appreciation of his great abilities as a political speaker, as shown In his debate with Stephen A. Douglas, and In his Cooper Institute address, the question was raised as to his ability to speak upon such a grave and solemn occasion as that of the memorial service. Besides, it was said that, with his Important duties and responsibilities, he could not possibly have the leisure to prepare an address for such an occasion. In an- -- Invited to speak, and but a little more than two weeks before the exercises were held." So Abraham Lincoln, accepting this tardy Invitation, went to Gettysburg to make his "few remarks" which the dubious members of the committee hoped, although they were not sure, Even Lincoln himself would be "appropriate." was probably a bit dubious about It for, as Doctor Barton says, "he was painfully aware that on the next morning he must make a speech from the same platform that was to be occupied by a scholarly and eloquent orator." There was only one hotel in Gettysburg and It was so crowded that there was no room In It for the President of the United States. So he became a guest in the home of David Wills. In his room that night he made a first draft of the speech which he proposed to give and the next morning he made a few alterations and copied it over. The next day he rode on horseback to the battleground, albeit on a horse which was too small, so that he was far from being an Impressive figure. So, all In all. It would seem that the fates were bent upon making one of the greatest events In American history a veritable comedy of errors. And then when he did arrive at the cemetery It was discovered that Mr. Everett had not yet arrived. So the exercises began an hour late. But eventually they were under way and at last the great moment for which the crowd had been waiting arrived. Edward Everett stood before them and the thrilling voice of a trained orator began: "Standing beneath this serene sky, overlooking these broad fields now reposing from the labors of the waning year, the mighty dimly towering before us, the graves of our brethren beneath our feet. It Is with hesitation that I raise my poor voice to break the eloquent silence of God and Nature." But there seemed to be no hesitation as the rich voice of the eloquent New Englander went on and on, breaking the "eloquent silence of God and Nature" for a matter of one hour and 67 minutes, at the end of which his listeners, if we are to believe the statements of some who were there,'" were somewhat wearied of the flow of oratory. There was a certain revival of Interest when the President arose to speak. "Four score and seven years ago" the voice shrilled out over the crowd and before his hearers could become accustomed to It, he "stopped Just as they thought he was beginning. . . . After Everett's oration the President's speech seemed almost no speech at all. People were disappointed." Everett, a great man himself, could recognize greatness In another. "I should be glad If I could flatter myself that I came as near to the central idea of the occasion In two hours as you did in two minutes," he said. But not even this tribute could cheer the Man of Sorrows. He went back to Washington depressed in mind as he was sick In body. For he thought he had failed. He did not know, and he could not know, any more than the hundreds who heard his words but failed to grasp their significance, that those "few appropriwould go ringing down the ate remarks" of his years to deathless- glory. high-pitche- d ; by TV astern Newapapr Union.) A prisoner In the death cell hopes until the last minute. Even as he goes through the little door, with the back of his head shaved for the electrode, he still hopes. Frightmen, ened, weak, discouraged thinking of suicide, should also keep hope to the very last and Jierefore never commit suicide. Unfortunate Harry Brown of Freeport, Long Island, gave up hope Just one hour too soon. He had turned on the gas in his little flat and killed himself just as Mrs. Caroline Lock wood knocked at his ioor, eagerly, to give him good news that she had a Job for him. Never give up, whether you have lost fifty million dollars or an eighteen dollar a week job. There are always better days ahead and unlimited possibilities in every hour The worlu iiscusses President Roosevelt's message to Russia, sug- getlng recognition and better busP ness. Germany does not like it, Hit. ler's attacks on Russian Communism having caused the loss of German trade with Russia. Hitler, like some of our "best minds," thought he should be allowed to dictate Russian's form of government. Sta lin thought not. China thinks we approach Russia to protect ourselves "against a Japanese menace in the Far East." We are aware of no such menace. There will be none, for us or Japan, if we mind our business, and Japan minds hers. An able American engineer, Pro fessor Donaldson, of Cleveland, ex pert of Soviet industry, says recognition will mean jobs for 300,000 American workmen. Britons like the Roosevelt move, believing that it will help Euro pean peace. At least, Britain says that. The British do not always tell all, recalling, perhaps, the saying of the able Venetian SarpI, La verita non a ogniuno, "Falsehood, I utter, never, never, but the truth not to everybody.'" Or, as Solly Weitheim put it, more simply, "Foi what I'm thinking, you could have me put in jaill." Berlin plans an active program "to Hitlerlze the whole world," all on a peaceful basis. Foreign cor respondents are taken through German chemical factories to prove that no poisonous war gases are manufactured. Stalin, in Moscow, expects to con vert the world to Communism, oi Leninism, or Marxism, or whatevei It is. Mustapha Kemal, in far away Turkey, you may be sure, plans to make the world adopt his modified theories of Mohammed, combined with government theories of Kemal. And Mussolini, head of all did a tors, original, thinks that what everybody needs is Fascism. Here, we haven't started any "ism," yet. We are simple capitalistic bourgeois, pushing up the price of gold with silly interna tlonal bidding, pushing down the value of the dollar, pushing up the eost of living by increased prices, and with problems ahead. INTERNATIONAL By flying 12.445,000 miles of a totat of 13,1(X),0U0 miles scheduled during the past calendar year, United Air Lilies completed vastly more scheduled mileage this year than any other transport company In the world, It is claimed, on the basis of an International check. The mileage completed was 95 per rent of the total mileage scheduled. Of the 12,445.000 miles flown, more than 0,000,000 were oa the route, said to be route the most traveled In the world. The 1032 mileage is expected to be exceeded by a large margin this year. cocst-to-coa- long-distanc- e First Ladies Must Wait Henry fl. Freeman, Jr., of Philadelphia, left a fund of $1,200 a year for the wife of the President The courts have ruled that this provision cannot be carried out until after the death of 18 persons now receiving The annuities from the estate. money Is to provide "pin money" for the wife of the President while her husband Is In office. Past 45 and "low" and Upset IS Look for Acid Stomach HERE ARE THE SIGN Si Narronane Frequent Headaches Nauralfita FeellnS of Wilt ill Indigestion Sleeplessness Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach Nausea WHAT TO DO FOR IT I i TAKE 2 truspoonf ul of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in 8 glass of water every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. he OR Take kidnaping. Sending eight or nine kidnapers to jail for life is effective discouragement. Now the President orders an In. tensive investigation be made of the Lindbergh kidnaping, Kidnapers, present and to coat, would be Influenced, beneficially, by conviction of the Lindbergh criminals even at this late date. Svndicata IncJ (.19)3. b Kin( new the Phillips' Milk of Magnesia one tabUt for Tablets each teaspoon! ill as directed above. If you have Acid Stomach, don't worry about it. Follow the simple directions Riven above. This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like a new person. But be careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy-ge- nuine PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia. See that the name "PHILLIPS'" is on the label. ALSO IN TABLET FORM Each tiny tablet is the l "' 'w'-y- jJL equivalent of a teaspoonful " of Genuine Phillips' Milk , of Magnesia. MEMBER N.R.A tfiS-- Piii&ps; Milk of Magnesia COMESrAT OFF as aa, - a I GET THAT KRUSCHEN FEELING Be Free Frees Cain Phyiical Attractiveness Conatipation, Gaa. Acidity sad liver Troubles Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Kvery morning taka one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how: many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that yon have sraineil fa energy your skin la cleareryour eyes sparkle with srlorlona health-y- on feel younsrer In body keener ta mind. Kruschen will srlve any fat per- -, son a joyous surprise. of Kruschen Salts tbe cost is Get a jar trifling- and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first jar doesn't convince you this is tho easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb improvement in health so gloriously energetic vigorously alive your money returned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drugstore in the world. 10 2 founds ot fat lion B A "TV 1 A U. lht of d have taken about tat tJZmM second bottle of Kruschen. burs feelinir fine." Mrs. 1. E. Buru-a, worth. Fort Wayne, Ind. !Jr (3 r Take Warning When Bladder Irritations Break Rest SREAT President Roosevelt and his Department of Justice deserve thank? for their energy in discouraging RECORD? promptly bladder frequent night calls and burning or too frequent passage.' They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder function. Try) Doan'f Pills today. Successful for 50 years. Used the world over.' Sold by druggists everywhere.) ans PILLS |