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Show ' What America Needs Is to Hold Its Ancient and Well-Chart- ed I I iff It cannot be denied I I I I T"T I H H LJ By PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE, Memorial Day Address. HAT America needs ia to hold its ancient and course. Our country waa conceived in the theory of local It has been dedicated by long practice to that wise and beneficent policy. It is the foundation principle of or system of liberty. It makes the largest promise to the freedom and development of the individual. Its preservation is worth all the effort and all the sacrifices that it may cost. LUU 1 I hW-fPRrfi- SS Course well-chart- I ed . i i rWURxTTili r1 i W P i-- J L- j I because She had put down her sewing needle her finger hurt where the last chatA her. Jaybird Jab had pricked scratch-in- s tered overhead. She heard a on the bark of the tree- and Just looked .bove her a plump gray squirrel buttons. as shoe bright with eyes down moment. She closed her eyes tor a y When she opened them the Crockey-joalwere and was with her they on an adventure. ready starting away Soon she had grown smaller even than the needle which she had been using now saw Just a moment before. Ruth that the Crockeyjoy had on his arm two lanterns. She wondered for what was they might be used, as it and bright daylight. They walked a long way. At last a great they came to the mouth of dark tunnel. The Crockeyjoy stopped and lighted the two lanterns. Then he gave one to Ruth. "Follow me," he 6aid, "but watch out that you don't trip because the path is rather rough in places." On they went. At times the cavern naropened out. In other spots It was row and the roof was so low that their heads almost bumped against it. Great rocks jutted out In places and 1M Rrim j, this spirit. The individual, instead of working out his own salvation and securing his own freedom by establishing his own economic and moral intends to throw dependence by his own industry and his own himself on some vague influence which he denominates society and to bold that in some way responsible for the sufficiency of his support and the morality of his actions. The local political units likewise look to the ST 55 states, the states look to the nation and nations are beginning to look to U some vague organization, some nebulous concourse of humanity, to paj 63 their bills and tell them what to do. This is not local It -- Sry-p i t2 I & 73 is not American. If we permit some one to come to support us we cannot prevent some one coming to govern us. If we are too weak to take charge of our own 8 8T W 82 1 1 morality, we shall not be strong enough to take charge of our own liberty. te" ' If we cannot govern ourselves, if we cannot observe the law, nothing-remain"55 9i 'js5 but to have some one else govern us, to have the law enforced against us and to step down frorn the honorable abiding place of freedom to the ignominious abode of servitude. (Copyright, 1925.) 11 Provided that Horizontal. If these principles are sound, two conclusions follow. The individual 12 Everyone or everything S 1 To break Slant to be to and the local, state and national political units ought permitted 6 Te hit with the palm of the hand 14 To perspire 17 Part of the body assume their own responsibilities. Any other course in the end will be 1 O A formula ef endorsement 19 A wharf 13 Inclines the head 22 A numeral subversive both of character and liberty. But it is equally clear that they 13 Father 24 To dress 111 10 To 2 To sway dlmrlly in their turn must meet their obligations. If there is to be a continuation 18 To be plump down 29 A small of individual and local and of state sovereignty, the indi- M Moisture condensed on the surface 31 A measurespot 'of cool objects Te send a letter vidual and locality must govern themselves and the state must assert its 21 Material representation of beauty ,i3 3.V To plunge or Immerse 23 Meshed twine 37 A kind of rake or bread sovereignty. Otherwise these rights and privileges will be confiscated un- ZS A den 39 To roof a room A 27 of the compass der the 41 Cereal grain (plural) pressure of public necessity for a better maintenance 2aWIhepoint stem of a tall bamboo-lik- e 43 To place of order and morality. The whole world has reached a stage in which, if Brass 45 Alio 50 Procured 48 Manner of walking we do not set ourselves right, we may be perfectly sure that an authority 92 To pour 50 A negative 84 To sway or Incline will be asserted by others for the purpose of setting us right. 52 A roll of paper money (slanc) JW Sailor tt r rPl r self-master- y, ria b f"j5rfaQ LJ iTir Vis (slang) To respond to a atlmulua UN 40 combining form from the Greek 42 The end of anything 44 A fruit 46 A falsehood 47 A' tattered piece of cloth 48 A humorous verbal quibble HI At the present 53 Ignited By KENNETH D. McKELLAR, Senator From Tennessee, B5 A thick black substance 57 A rocky pinnacle Instrument used to propel a The Permanent Court of International Justice was first provided for 69 An . boat in an instrument sponsored by Woodrow Wilson. It was afterward fash- 51 A snfflx signifying "like la appear ance' ioned under authority of that instrument by a committee appointed by 2 Of a certain portion of the EastHemisphere the League of Nations, consisting of able and distinguished world lawyers, 64 A ern ribbed fabrle A 66 ataln Root of one of the strongest of such committee members being Elihu 68 Fastened , , New York. The protocol providing for the adherence of the United 70 Pallid 73 A wild eat of Central America States to the court, with certain reservations, was approved by Charles 74 Rxista 76 To guide Evans Hughes as secretary of state under President Harding. 78 Married President Harding then submitted the protocol to the senate with a HO Even (contraction) M A young boy message, recommending its ratification. The senate did not act, and later; S3 A course of nourishment HS court President Coolidge resubmitted the protocol, with the reservations at- 87 To A preposition SN tached, to the senate for ratification and recommended its ratification. 00 AAlways musical Instrument Besides, our adherence to the court has the endorsement of both the great HI Takes Arm hold of O.'l An adversary political parties in their last national platforms. We cannot afford to stay 4 Nutritious seeds favored la Boston out of a court endorsed by all the rest of the world having as its purpose Vertical. 1 To preserve from world peace. injury 2 Mother I am unequivocally for the ratification of the protocol providing for 3 A collection of facta outer covering of animals our entrance. I hope it may be promptly ratified on the assembling" of 45 The An ermine believe 6 be. will and senate I in December, the it Upon 7 A seed vessel Biblical garden SA v Scantier A Permanent Court of International Justice and the Coming Congress By LEE S. OVERMAN, Senator From North Carolina. Nationalize Centralize These seem to be the slogans of individuals who do not understand what the fundamental American system is, and who would like to change our system after a foreign pattern. Why we fought the Revolution to escape a concentration of power unwisely used. Our forefathers were determined that they would make no such mistake in America. Tower was to be wisely distributed and jealously guarded. The tendency toward centralization at Washington was critically observed more than a century ago, but there has been little to halt the onward march. But one thing will halt it the American people ; they alone can halt it When they see their home affairs taken away from, them one by one, and intrusted to the tender and distant mercies of bureaucratic administration, they are going to resurrect democratic doctrine on this question, and adopt it. States' rights is no longer a partisan nor a sectional but an American doctrine in which even Republicans have come to believe. Washington itself will be forced by the very burden which centralization imposes, to warn the people not to be misled in giving their rights, Not every problem that faces the country can be met by the simple expediency of more federal legislation. ! I Til" l'l s Power at Washington hard-shell- ed 54 56 58 60 65 Despots Part of a fence A seat In a church A gypsy gentleman Nimble and active Necessity An animal's foot 67 An 79 A A 62 63 69 Every day organ 71 Fresh and modern 75 Preservi 73 Harvests 77 The governor of Algiers ruler Venetian lair Initials of a former president A money Introduced Into Englani by the Danish Invadera 89 A note In the diatonic arale 92 Within The solution will appear In next Issue 82 84 86 Solution of Last Week's Puzzle W Al oleic o;n n l oni n iiHrlu I 0 OEO0 TO T E Q eTn sOOOROpOOgOs Ly E R Q 5 iTiRiAiT it Q a c b irTn N N M A R N E HPONQA UlLiLIEID ROzOs u.mOOy .eTsoade "ON EIN DO sO 666 f6 ve'&a 6 DOfiTABi r ;tuy 'N'pOAiQjj s l e0 I d sJuiT vt Oo iOi a cio u eOOTa ft ft n A MA! I B Aj I U NSyT'A B i DM'ojRiArLOSO'uCrtM'olRO s lOQ fTe i a i si KtjTRp te 0000 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORPUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white spaces this puzzle will spMl words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter In each word la Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the puzzle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word will fill the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a which number nnder "vertical" defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one below No letters go In the black spnera. Ail words used are words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang. Initials, technical dictionary terms"and obsolete forma ore Indicated In the definitions. University So much time and attention has been given to women's intrusions so great has been the observers of her that the fear her losing (men, of course) have femininity, failed to note the myriad ways in which the men are in danger of losing their masculinity. old-sty- le congressman women would never have dreamed of trying to look masculine. But thq men were lured by the modern barber shop and tempted by the safety razor. 'They determined to make themselves look like ladies. The barber shop became a beauty parlor, where a man could spend a day's wages for a shave, haircut, shampoo, hair oil, facial massage, manicure and cures for baldness. The beauty parlor is only an imitation of the barber shop, and does not ring up a fraction of the money which men spend on their beauty. The same effeminization appears in connection with smoking. If men bad atuck to pipe and cigar there would have been no women smokers, but when the men changed to cigarettes, the women puffed along with them. USl-iID- E 4 EUTTERFLY, butterfly, whence do you ccme)" I But seldom I'm found there . And floating awav to fly's my delight," he was soon lost to sight Find two butterfly hunter. vft corner down back of head. Lower left comer down. In the Sfise; gpp SOLES Wonder 70 Sola fop Uitar Wmmrm twtem mm and United Jong as httt httktrl for a Better Heel States Rubber Company Brazil's Food Factorie, Producing foodstuffs oeeupie tht greatest numter of factories In Brazl while clothing is next, ceramics, wot working, furniture and textiles in order. Champion some of these were very sparkled like jewels In their lanterns. beautiful and tbe light of Then they came to a spot where the tunnel branched off in threo direction. The Crockeyjoy read the markings on a signpost which was placed In the center of them. "Wait here for me," he said to Ruth, "I'll be back in just a few minutes, and, by the way, if you hear anyone coining, hide behind that big tree root over there and don't let them see you If you can help It." Then he hurried off and Ruth saw the light from his lantern grow fainter and at last vanish. Ruth hung her lantern on the signpost, then sat down. At first she was not uncomfortable. The longer she waited, though, the jumpier she felt. At last she got so frightened that she hid herself behind the big tree root which the Crockeyjoy had pointed out to her. A moment later she was .thankful, indeed, that she had done this, for a great brown animal came trotting down one of the tunnels. at the signpost and rubbed his nose against it, but he paid no heed to the lantern and was quickly on his way again. Ruth thought that this was very odd. Then she heard other footfalls and crouched down once more. This time It was the Crockeyjoy, only he was riding now instead of walking, and he was also leading a steed for Ruth. Out she stepped, got the lantern from the signpost, and then climbed into the saddle. Away they went. It was a glorious ride through scenes more beautiful than Ruth had ever imagined. At last they stopped at a great underground spring and while their animals were drinking, the Crockeyjoy explained that these steeds of theirs were a species of blind moles and were very tame and gentle and never hurt anyone. "And now we had best be getting home," he added. At that they turned s their about and headed ba.-k- . It seined no time at alf until they were at the mouth of the tunnel. The next thing Ruth knew she was rubbing her eyes and her big Maltese cat was purring and rubbing himself against her shoulder. When 'he did that Ruth knew he was hungry, so away they ran to the pantry to find him a dish of cream. February, 1024, ten months before our journey (by motor across the Sahara) our predecessors had left on thHr passage in the midst of the lanezruft, a big gasoline tank filled with water and hermetically sealed, says Henri de Kerrilis, in L'Eeho de I'ans. As our route followed their wheel marks, we came upon It. But imagine our astonishment to find stretched out beside this tank the (Vied body of an immense vulture. Lost in the immensity of the desert, where there was not even an insect for company or food, but endowed with a marvelous Instinct we that have not yet begun to fathom, this bird knew there was water here Hither he directed his flight. We could see where he had cast himself ipon the tank and attacked it desperately with his beak. The metal bore the marks of his assault; the ground was covered with his feathers where he had beaten himself vainly against it. And he had died the same cruel Saharan death that had over-take-n tne came, driver8 7Q awaj. 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San Bird in Desperation Attacked Water Tank In into the realms peculiar to the masculine sex, and If men had continued to wear whiskers like the Hard Walkers Everywher- e- mole-horse- Ways in Which the Men Are in Danger of Losing Their Masculinity r DR. CHARLES G. SHAW, New York By and - LJ that the present tendency is not in harmony with Only the People Can Halt the Centralization of Hard Workers (Copyrifnt.) gat in the shade of the oak RUTH which grew beside her home. H r II Ruth Goes Through the Tunnel - - 1 1 "i "I I r B'BmtBBOH5B i u v ii ,. M, i ri i ADVENTURES LJ ''"'' t..i 9mmmammmwmtmtmm l 2 J I & km I I ! 1 I ff CR0CKXi9.Y ! C M LJ nii i','7T ml v-i rJ r J?- I 1 i I"! UTAH EMERY COUXTYPROGRESS, CASTLEJPALE, Franco, w C. Angels". CaL Mbnapfetor. Oils & Greases New Try the Cuticura Stick Shavind c - Inhering He Feels Like a Boy at Forty "For ov . year .ndcowtip.tlon. ley relieved yclubn Someone me. gim Mil art (Beieome by ctec"' For FREE SAMPLE- -", R F. 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