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Show WW THE DEAVER COUynr. WEEKLY PRESS. BEAVER. UTAII if Her Ecjagenent Ring f WATCH YOUR COLTS and for Cuua - hi. Colds a girl's most treasured gam. It , should b a. good ene, It win cost less than you think Wa have all slzee each ona per. feet. Modest prices. . ... l i- i " . f, t mui - o' - rv (AU IAKS CTTt -- J ' 4 1 t CFPRE-HiSTORI- MAN C . - 1 r'T' t I , si Early Painting Proves That Thousands of Centuries Ago. Humanity ' Walked on four Feet, " ' The Paris' Figaro ' - C:. ' ..ft. "gives an account recent remarkable discovery of car of paintings In a South France. In particular, a sketch has been, found of a nian who went n all fours and possessed a tail. The account runs; In part: "Count Begouen and his sons discovered on the walls of the subterra' nean, galleries some engravings estimated to- be 80,000 year old, and la such quantity and variety that the et traordlnsry ensemble of pre historic art work wastlrutes a veritable ma f pre-hlstori- c 1 v ,The a The 869th Infantry in the tadlura of City, College, New York, to be decoratfid by Oeneral Collnrdet on behalf of the French government 2 Delegation of the peace "conference Inspecting the devastated reglona of Trance to determine fh fodemnlHefcT teitltbtbgrapB"o( PnulM. radexawskl of Poland, vauie Inrarla, where he was presenting the el&tms of his country for Danalg. j ' "j. V.....-V,. n animals, figured In the cave are considerable In number, and Include reindeers, bisons, horses, both Isolated and In groups; bears, elephants and rhiuosce roses. The representation' of felines are very rare In art but MM. Begouen have photographed In their cave a genuine lion, f. executed In, They have made out, also, several birds, including wans and ducks, aa well as three predatory night flyers. "The human figure Is likewise represented In the cave, which. In recognition of the sons of Count Begouen, has been baptised the Cave. ef the Three Brothers.' A silhouette Is particularly remarkable, almost baffling. It represents aman In motion a man of powerful body, whose head and shoulders are joined by an enormous neck ; a man whose upper and lower ' limbs and. whose hands and feet are perfectly human, lmt whose vertebral column Is prolonged In an exterior appendage, resemoiing tnat or the anthropoids a man at last. "who walks on four feet T" CU1EIITEVEIITS te Wilson Consents to Compromise on the Japanese Claims top . bas-relie- GERMANS ARE III VERSAILLES Meet ReprteentatJvea of the Allies and for Try-Present CredentiaFa-i-Pla- n 1 Great Ing ' Former Kaiser X Bomb Pret In America At . . trlbut.edr.te Radicals. By EDWARD VY PICKARD. , In the Interest of an early peace and ef the successful organization of the league of nations, President Wilson relaxed last week somewhat fcom hla hitherto .uncompromising attitude In the matter of secret, fences and self determlnajtjqnj As a result tbecontro--. versy (pver KlauChau and the Shajii rung peninsula was ended In favor of Japan, which Is to get "all the old German concessions and irnnts. The Chinese' delegation 'argued and protested in valn.fc.nd there was an tofjmatlea that though 1t would . not withdraw from the conference, it would appeal to the United States senate, ' O ' i Viscount Chlnda successfully1 object ed to the publication of the treaty of 1913 whcb was imposed on China, and the two countries will be ieft to agree on the details of carrying out that pact and the agreement of 1918. :' The understanding Is that the city of Klau-Cha- u will be given back ito China,-bu- t . Japanese Catholics' Have Set Aside February 5 as the Holiest Day in Their Calendar, .1 The Catholics of Japan have set aside February 5. as the festival of the martyrs of Nippon.: This day la their holiest, day of the year. - St Francis Xavler Introduced Christianity to Japan early In the sixteenth cen tury, bat it has not made much prog ress among the population of 70,000,000 people; who follow Shinto and Buddha. There-arabout 113,000" Christians la Japan., of whom 73.000 are Catholics and 40,000 Protestants. ': , A number of Jesuit missionaries followed St Francis to the east, and no opposition to Christianity was encountered until 40 years after ihe pioneer's death. ' Then a rigid persecution wis ' " begun and thousands of Christians were murdered. All Christian rites were forbidden. Japanese converts banded together In a confraternity of martyrs, for the purpose of dying for Christ, Many little children Joined the organization. All, or aa msny'as were caught, were put to death.; Noblemen as well as the poor shared the same -- XatcwSome were buried alive and left to die ol starvation, while othera were beheaded. The festfval of Nippon commemorates these martyrs' deaths. - -- e Undoubted Truth. tourists' were taking a troll through the ancient city of fit .Andrew! All happened to be stran- . gers' to the city, and were naturally .anxious for , Information. Coming to massive archway adorned with sculptures, spanning the street one of the , party went up, to a man who waa working at the side, of the arch and asked: "Can yea please tell as what this Isr Without turning his head, the man replied: TblsT. This Is a wslir Tea, year but It's this building this arch, we ,. would : like to know something about" The native r- - eame out to the middle of the street where the visitors were standing and looked perhaps more attentively at ' the arch tban he had ever done In his life before. Though willing, he could, give no Information ; he dldnt seem know Us name even. "Weel," be to ' said aagely at length, "there's nae doot it Is a very ancient placer , K that Japan ' . ( A Rernembrsnoe. may certainly congratulate themselves, but at this writing the end of that dispute Is not In sight The Italian dele- gatlon returning home, was accorded wildly enthusiastic receptions every where, and tbe parliament gave Pre--' mler Oriamlo.ayote of confidence, only a small group of Socialists opposing. It was expected, that Orlando and hla colleaguea, strengthened by this vote, would go back to Paris and readme their efforts to put through the Italian claims f but Wilson, Lloyd George end Clemenceau, according to reports, were as firm ns ever In. the determination that Flume" should not be given to Italy. The probable outcome, 1t was predicted, would be the International!-latlo- n " of tljat port. " , In hla memorandum to Orlando, Mr. Wilson said the town of Tolpna should belong to Italy, and this has raised anottier row. Tolpna Is an Albanian port, and tfie Albanian delegation said Us selsure by Italy would etart a movement Ihnt would mean the dlsmetuber-n.en- t of Albania(l Iready the Greek and Serbians dalmlng parta of that country, Wfiuiw Mr. Wilson's ' ' stand concernlnifTolinia. r I - , Ksnsas City seems to yoa veritable beehive," w4 said la a aw superior way. '.. , ' " , "Tep P replied the gent from JJmp-son Junction. Tve been stung six , . times already since I got to towa." Xaasas City Star. . ; Protection from Sun and Rain. Howell Why did yon marry A ' ' . an taller than yourself? T Powell If my wife wss going te . Wear one of those big hats I wanted ,te be able to get nnder It. -- a. If the Italian controversy can be settled as well as this, the peace makers o douht like prtvl-k-ge- v . ,,, Eagle le Threatened. The existence of the bird which la the emblem of America Is threatened. An Alaskan law places a bounty of B0 eents on every bald eagle killed.- The result ,1a that In 19 months over 0,000 eagles have been killed. The bald eagle la charged with destroying sal von, young deer aad game birds. ' retain the' port - - .' Will More Important are the rights Japan obtains tn the Shantung district Including the most" valuable '.tallwny and 'mineral eoficeeslons. ; ; Since Great Britain virtually refused to. support the American--' contention la favor of China anal evidently Intended to stand by her Japanese alliance, and as Japan,. piAde It. clear (hat If her de mands were rejected she would not re main In either the- peace conference r thieagteot nations;1 there was 'Wilson t ,do "but nothing" for yield, and thus one of the most serious disputes of the conference was settled. The American delegation considered the agreement the beat possible, to be obtained, and confidence Is' felt that the league of nations' win be able to protect China's, rights fully In the future. The Japanese military -- forces are to be' withdrawn from Shantung as i -apeedlljTa possible. A party of -- - MOOD 8r. There are twice as many blind people In Rutwia as In the whole of the reat Kill Real Soldier. dlnaaa, "Don't ever Imagine that I be British haven't some sense of ..humor," wild Robert Chambers, the author recently. 'A friend of mine, Just back from Lon don relates an Incident that shows that the Tommy, at least has a fuunyboue somewhere In his anatomy." These . two Tommies, disheveled. torn with wounds and altogether unAa tidy, were on leave lo London. they stood In. Trafalgar square' there approached a detachment of the Windsor guard la silver trappings, waving plumes, red coats, long varnished boots shining like mirrors, and kid gloves. The Tommies looked on In silence for a moment and then one nudged his '. mate. "LooKa mil,' ne whispered In an awed voice. Them'a solera.' " . " of. Eurwpe." , the Flies New and Prevent A DAISY FLT KILL EE will da la. k.HU thonaaiidt. LaaU all seuoa. AHdMlenk H.SOMJUU1 ISO Da Kll Ava., Broohlyo, M. 1. AdvT orlseBtxiirpaklturt.25, v No Prospect Butcher What kind of a cut In this jneat would you prefer, madam? Customer A cut In price. - ALLEN'S FOOT-EADOES IT. When jrou hoa jtnch or your em-nand bunions acha Allan's FontEasa, the b to shaken Into shoe anttacptlr powlr and in tha It will tha tinf out of corns and bunion taka sprinkled end srta reiiaf to T1rel. Aching, Sold evarywhara, BwolUn, Tsndar n8ftftrta.-Ad- v, Dawt eoeaat SE s rt foot-bat- ltant h. fat ey Nothing Like Education. An ostrich stood with stuffed rigid Ity In a store window, with "two small , ? : boys looking in i "T "Gee? look what a great big swan." The boy with him knew better, That Isn't a swan. That's an old s ruond was made secretary general the league and the representatives u OF. NIPPON " IN HUMOROUS- r ' 'wtRiihtsin 1 HONOR MARTYRS Brut Needless Alarm, T i of Junior had not been In the best of Which shows what a. fine thing It' of health, and, when he seemed well on Brazil, Belgium, . Greece and Spain, the way to recovery, his mother took Is 'for some boys to Jive where they can have the advantage of public edu were selected temporarily to represent extra precautions to guard him against cation and a zoo. Washington Star. the lesser powers. At once began the possibilities, of an Influenza attack. making of plans for the first meeting One evening the anxious mother of the league, and.lt was admitted was . startled - when she entered Ju- WOMEN SWE1P-R00- T HEED that this would be held In Washington nior's room to find the little chap In These and several other matters hav- in. October next. In the White House, bed, sulfnng, with eyes red and wa Thousands of women have kidney and ing delayed the completion of the peace under the presidency of Mr. Wilson. tery. bladder trouble and never suspect it At that to com time the J not the could be will assembly it presented treaty, "Goodness, gracious she cried, "do Women complaints often prove to be Germans last week, but this ceremony, plete the organisation and the fjext you feel sick, dearie?" . nothing els but kidney trouble, or the It was believed, would take place Mon- ae'fslmi will be held In Geneva,, the result of kidney or bladder disease, "No, mamma,". Junior replied. sli the kidneys are not in a healthy permanent seat of Itjie league. "But-yoseem to have caught day. The German : plenipotentiaries condition, " they may cause the other orarrived at Versailles on Wednesday dreadful cold." , diseased. become to . gans ' ilnd were reeelved by a Vepreaentatiye, who are still Itepubllcan senators "I haven't any cold." ram in the back, headache, loss of am of the French foreign ministry with unsatisfied with the tengui covenant"But your nose and your eyeeP bition, nervousness, are often times symp-.- .. formaland they are rather numerous agreed cold but carefully studied-ou- t From under the covers Junior pro toms of kidney trouble. Don t delay starting treatment. Dr. ity, after which they were housed In to hold a conference on the question duced a book. a physician's prethe Hotel des Reservoirs. On Thurs- as soon as the president issued the "It is 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' mam Kilmer's 8wamp-Root- , obtained at any drug store, may , day they handed over their credentlala call for an extra session of congress. ma." he said, "and I bave Just been scription, Just the remsdy needed to overcome to en ; allied commission headed by They are determined that the covenant reading about poor little Eva.- - be such conditions. ' ' I r Jules Cambon, and the same day wit- shall be further amended, and some Touhgstown Telegram. a medium or large sue bottle ua Get ' nessed their first formal meeting With of them favor a- - plan to try to dis' mediately from any drag store. the allied peace commissioners as rep- sociate. It from the peace treaty; The Who Blushed Then? .' However, if you wish first to test this resented byr a. special committee that latter, they agree, must not be unduly A pretty young teacher was once great, preparation send ten cents to Dr. , Included Americana delayed, and they are a unit In de placed In charge of a class of boys Kilmer ft Co, Binghamton, N. Yn for a ; bottle. When writing be sure and .Though theeet 7 Germans are ' called manding the early return of all Amer- - and she asked them what they would sample mention this paper. Adv. , ican troops irom loreign iuuus. xiau like to be when grown up. plenlpotentlnrlea,:': there. wa r some ; ' doubt last , week as to the . adequacy A dozen or more of the .original op. They all had very high notions, one Out of Order.' of their powers and especially as 'to ponents of the league In, the senate was to be an actor, one a Bailor, one "Floaale was all The agog;' village their .qualifications to. speak, and act will support the- - amended covenant a lorry driver, and another a cowboy, Flatfeet was' marrying William Giles. Examination Into this but some of the Republican leaders fr; Bavaria Presently It came to a pretty falr-- The church was " crowded. ' Flossie, matter, It vas'sald, might further de- assert that there are still S3 on the hnlred boy to state his wish. looking as pale as her somewhat high"What would you like to be?" said ly colored countenance would allow, lay, the presentation of the peace terms. pst of those who will net accept It ; It' is understood the Germans will be the teacher, v . v bore up until the plain band ring waa Once more we are asked given enough1 time' to study the treaty Jackie blushed deeply, and. looked safely on her finger,; and .then, overand to transmit It to the national as- that the bolshevik regime In Russia shy and afraid. . come, burst Into tears., sembly at Weimar, but that Its terms la waning, and according tothe story, The tlllagers were touched, but not .."Come, tell me your wish, Jackie, would not be subject to any material Lenlne and Trotiky have sought In please V said the teacher. V anxious. All girl cry at weddings. - "Plense-er-pleasmodifications at their demand,- Should vain for assurances of asylum la .va e, to Then suddenly William piles screwed my wlsh-er-l- s rious European countries. Petrograd be , the Germans refuse to sign the treaty husband T he blurted out up hla face and, broke into - bowls." your their further resistance to the allies Is being evacuated by the bolshevlkl. iiunuou Answers. Tears. jwured down his face , and could be but little more than passive, say dispatches from Helslngfors, and dripped off his whiskers. - ," , and doubtless Marshal Foch has In the government Is sending away many ",Whats up? Hush, man I" U"a .. Meets Bullet ' r Bullet band full plans to meet that situation. of the inhabitants. On their western So many bullets flew through the nearest him urged. But Giles con tin, These presumably wejld .Include the and. northern. .fronts the soviet forces sir In both directions in large battles ued to howl, and ' at last, burst out: occupation of more German territory, met with decided reverses,, but their of the "Let "me be! I feel wuss 'an 'er great. war that soma of them about the selsure of more material resources leaders claimed these were counter- - were bound London Ttt-BltIt to' other. each into burner and ihe continuation Of the blockade. balanced by rains In the South, A pair of fighting Jmtlets were picked Prominent Huns are quoted dally In '. The'sovlet governmeat of Munich at f. Need of a. Catfit Register. np by an English soldier one day after last still accounts was holding out he and hla comrades had protest against the "harshness" of the Mr.s M ', la not always as regular the pushed terms, which they aver will only throw but the city -- wis being closely, sur Germans back several hundred as be might be. In In accounts his yards. Germany Into the handsjof the blshe-yik-l. rounded by troops of the German gov In their perilous Journey i over . No spite of that however, he was recently An argument that already has ernment and the rule of the commuenMan's land they struck barbed-wir- e elected to carry the contribution baslost most of Its force. The publication nists. It was said, was near its efld. with the varied results" ket at his church. But there was rnnch tanglements of the terms which Herr Erzberger had Elsewhere In Germany It was the same shown. opposition, particularly from the men, drawn up to be imposed on the allies old story of repeated outbreaks of the who had known him to Juggle various after their defeat doesn't tend to In- Spartacans, street fights and riots, and other accounts over which he had had To Insure Central. . . , crease the- spirit ofSenlency toward strikes. Edith I don't see why-theneed so charge. Finally the grocer voiced hla the Huns, for they .were planning to rehearsals for the many Sophia objection In this way : "I dont think the Impow on' France and Belgium The sensation f theweek, In, the wed we'd better Jet Jalm carry that basket Flnleatber " Percy Strongira.and most "crushing of terms. United States was the nnro'reMng of unless we have a cash register at. . ' ding. " a 'grisly plot to assassinate leading . Bene That's to they won't laugh tached to It" That the former kaiser will be tried citizens In all parts of the country, when she to obey him. . promises for at least somef his crimes seemed Severer scbres of cleverly constructed V , what Better? from- New York reasonably certaln.slnce" the "commis- bombs were A shoal of herrings Is often five or ,' He What Is your blgTiest ambition 1 sion on responsibility recommentled city i to members of the cabinet, ' six miles In length and two or three In She Six feet one and Just released. that he be arraigned iefore ah Inter. Judges, and breadth, .. national "tribunal "not for an offense wealthg men. and only the failure to for a su- attach sufficient postage prevented the against criminal law, but " preme offense against International murder or maiming of many of the In morality and the sanctity of treaties." tended victims. Practically all of This decision was reached despite the those whose death was thus sought sentimental protests of the. Japanese bave been concerned. In some way ' and the painfully technical objections with the prosecution or - deportation " ' ' ; " of Mr. Lansing. The viewpoint of the of members of the L W. W. and other : "JapAnese la easily onderstsndable. radicals, so the source of the bombs since for them to' admit that a kaiser la not. far. to seek. The-red- s had of Germany la responsible for his ac- threatened a demonstration on May 1 tions to anyone , short of divinity In behalf of Thomas J. Moonev and .", tKen la tKe dtiea, tKea in tKe nations great would be knocking off one of the legs others eonvfeted of the San Francisco their-owdo--of emperor's throne. Per bomb outrage, and Eugene V. Debs, toetropolitan cehtera, until today it bnps Mr. Lansing could make his po- when sent to prison for violating the manrlcd everywhere, and sold everywhere, ' . sition clear to a' committee of the espionage act shad oleed a similar tM Amerifa greatest health drink for lahlo" , twrassocjntlon, but the layman can threat l( Investigation, showed the ' ' -You tue. can . bombs "had been mailed on different scarcely 'comprehend It get from your grocer '".-- . According to the recommendation of Ways with the evident plsn that they ... offenders of lesser should be received by the victims on rank are to be tried before tribunals the ame day. The Socialists denied of the country or countries whose na- any part In the plot or any knowledge tionals suffered by their crimes. The or It but Ita discovery and the general Germnn government Is required to fur-iil- feeling of Indignation It aroused result all documents and Information In ed In the suppression of their plans for Ita possession neceasary, to discover cl&borate May day celebrations la va the offenders- - and fix their resflonslbll-Hy- , ricms cities.- - t The Netherlands government Is to be nuked to surrender, the Tw great disasters occurred I last Boil It 15 minutes after coff and the German government Is called week on opposite aides ef the globe; ' on to jslve up all the other accawed in saif Salvador there was a sever .baling begina. , " persona, v'.'hr' earthquake which resulted In great loss of rife nf property, thoigh its extent It doubles the enjoyment of the meal rath L.'; The revised covenant, the league Is not yet fully known. A large eo its rich,- - mvigoranng flavor; and, unlike cofof nations. ws made .public Monday tfon'of Yokohama was swept by fire, pnd at a plenary session of the peace folly 000, banding heist destroyed, fee, it never upsets nerves, stomach or heart. ionfennce U was adopted uhnnlmonly tncfudlngf art of the bualness district Children as well as grown folks can drink n motion of president Wilson, ne Postum first explained to the delegates all the freely. Wliaf might te rejafded as a dims changes that had been maie and the ter by mimy also hit the United States, reasons therefor. v Italy wrs not pYes-e- for the fat on luxuries went Into efat the meeting, but It was Incloiled fect on May 1, This boost the coat among .the. charter members of the: 5n Innumerable articles if the price Is The French and Japanese Jn excess of specified; sums, Ind also lmgne. amendments were offereir'and dis- applies to Soft drinks, druggists' sunTwo Sizes, 15c an4 ZZz. cussed briefly, but were not pressed dries, candy and other things that have and the covenant waa adopted without uecome eiraoat necessities for many - ' their Inclusion. Sir James Eric, Drum- - Americans, ; cause It left undecided the proportlbn of the total reparation money to be at" lotted to them, and the Brussels goW' ernment decided - It delegates could not slgp a treaty that did not provide for a" complete fulfillment of the promises made Belgium by her allies. HEWS REVIEYOF -'- . TOMMY And Possibly Thers Was a Little caam In Remark Credited to 4eeoUe SKETCH gy !. v ii MAKERS OFJFfcTLRY KM MAM ' 7S BOYDPARK ft . at "h nJ sympDltmper,' doaoa of toms of any suck allmsnt, mil that wonderful rm(1y. itow tha most used In vxistenoa, SPOH.M S DISTKMPKB COVfOllVD Bafa for aji Colt, blares in foal. Stallions and all others. .An axeallent preventive aa well aa a eura, Sold by druaa-tstaarOHM klEUICAL CO, Mtra, GMbn, lad V. B. Ju Among' the minor 'difficult ies of "the peace conference was a protest by the Belgian delegate ognlns the Indemnity arrangement. It had been provided that Itelgluin " should reertvo 1300.0(10.000 ns a part of the Ave Ihnt Germany, Is to be required to pay by the end of nert year. Thla wan unwntlsfuctory to the Belgians be . ' - 4 . -- , 4 . r s. - -- T - H. -- -- -- -- Postum Fint Found Favor . In the Small Communities -- u x "'.' . f 7 The Original h fOSTUM Cereal hut lie r. j," ; -- , nt "There's a Reason'ff usoallsold at |