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Show to. J I j TUB BINGHAM NEWS j C Y&i Aviators in Morocco to Fight Riffians mm--- . ;;; , ; ; f v&v fill : first picture to arrive In Hie I'nlted Stiites showing the American flyers utter their nrrlvul In Morocco to Unlit (Thisthe IUlIlsns shows them lu Kubat sulutlng the flag of the stiltnii of Morocco. Colonel Sweeney and Mursliul are In the lend. AARY GlWWA-DaNtR- . GNU AND GOAT There are few of lis left." wild th White-Taile- Gnu. Me looked like 5 j a very ujly sort of a horse and hi face showed that he whs cross and did not care for anyone. "I don't sup-pose' many will mind," answered the WhlteRenrd-eddnu- . They were named these names as you ciin easily guess be-cause one's tall was white toward the end and the other had a funny -- looking benrd which whs white. Th Whits-Taile- d Qnu. j "I don't suppose many would mind If there weren't any of you or your kind around, my dear," said the White-Taile- ("Sun. "Yes, I can return the compliment." "Well, none of us are so very pleas-ant," Biilil the Whlte-Iiearde- film. "That Is true enough. Int why should we he 7 I wouldn't care to make the effort to he friendly and nice." "Neither would I." said the White. Tailed Gnu. "They say It comes quite naturnlly to some creatures," said the Wlilte-Rearde- d Cinu, "What! To he friendly and nlcel I can't understand It," Bald the White-Taile- d (inu. "They say that the snakes are cross when they are young Rnd that they become far more pleasant as the days or the months or the years go, by. They're cranky when they're quite little and squirming and wriggling. Hut when they're bigger they are often ex-tremely pleasant. Some crush crea-tures some bite creatures and poison them, but the ones who don't do either of these things (and there are many who don't) grow more friendly as they grow older," said the White-Bearde- Gnu. "So, Tve heard," said the White-Taile- d Onu. "I heard the keeper tell-ing that to some one the other day and he also said: " 'Hut the Gnu family grow crosser every single day.' Ah, that shows how sensible we are. For as we grow older we know enough to become crosser all the time. And our reason for this Is, "'Why be pleasant when we can be cross?'" They did not talk after this, but In a yard not fur away was a goat His name was Tan. "I am an Im-ported goat," he said. He had been glvpn his name because he was tan In color, almost a reddish tan. "I don't know what you mean by that," said Billy Goat, In the adjoin-ing yard, "unless you mean you're S mighty cross goat." , "I don't mean anything of the sort," said Tan. "But you are cross," said Billy. "Ah, yes, that I am," agreed Tan, shaking his head, as though It pleased him. "I won't let anyone come In my yard. None of the other goats are good enough for me. I have to be ke by myself." "What you say Is perfectly true," said Hilly, "but do these things mean the same as Imported?" "No, no. no," said Tan, shaking his head again so that his long heard waved from side to side. "I will go on talking to you as soon as I have had a little nipal of grain and hay." Tan had something to eat In his yard and Billy ate some hay In his own yard. Billy was with a number of other goats, as he was. friendly and pleasant and good natured., "When I say that I am an Imported goat," commenced Tan, after a few moments, "I menn that I have been brought here from a foreign (and that Is a land frrtm fur away. "You see that makes me unusual and Interesting. And It makes me feel as if I couldn't be too friendly with common crea-tures around me. They wouldn't appreclnte me I Why once a man came In' my yard to clean It out and to see If I were all right, and I went for him with my horns ! Well I almost, almost killed nim!" "Yes. I have heard of that." "Billy." said Billy. "But you needn't he so conceited. In the first place of all there are many creatures in this' zoo who have come from lands, fur away. They have had more Interesting ex-periences I linn vou huve hud. Tht zoo Is filled with Interesting animals Tluit Is the most Important thin about a zoo to get as many tinimajs from ull over the world as possible. "So you needn't he so proud, and besides we don't like a cross gout such as ymi are, any more than you curf for us!" MRS. BORGELIN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia . Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound. All Women Interested , . . j table Compound now nd I do al my" V housework and help with the milking; s ' w $ v and taking care of chickens and gar- - ., -- r V ? ':'r' en. besides I have a fine baby girl . ' : f ' ' ' eight months old, just the picture of 'i , v health, and I am feeling fine myself. . v ? I , .' You may use this letter aa a tcati-- r I V '- - j monial and I will answer any letter 1 V asking about the Vegetable Con- - Vjt.. I &- !?' ! pound." Mrs. Oscar F. Borqelln, I tv- - liuute No. 6, Forest City, Iowa, , IsJi J A Bad Cae o( Nerrei Relieved " T n',; A Tf - i Denw. Colorado. - "I was w , . despondent, blue and sad all the time, 'n'Zt9"yt St which is worse than teal pain, and irl ' If 1 "tremely nervous, with no appetite. f l I WM this way for about two year I I , J Vri an( thought no one eared for mo. r 1 . w s ' ' ' My mother had had the same trouble V nd had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a -- N' J ... A t Vegetable Compound for It I tried MRS. oscar f. iOROlLin everything else, then I began to take romcr city. iow it, 1 soon had a better appetite and Forest City, Iowa, "My first child restored mental condition. I moved to lived only a short time and I was sick a bright, sunny house, began calling for a year after. When I bent over on different people, and changed and raised myself up again I could many other things. I also used Lydia almost scream with pain in my back. E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash for my One day I was so bad that I nad to female weakness. With the aid of leave my washing and get ready to your medicines I am now a fairly go to the doctor. He gave me medi-- healthy, happy and contented woman, cine, but it did no more good than if I've used the Vegetable Compound at I drank just water. Once when we different times and will say it always bad been in town a little book telling helps me over the bad spells that about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable come to every woman past 40 years." Compound was left in our car. I Mrs. Hklen Fine, 36 South Wash-ha-ve taken five bottles of the Vego-- ington Street, Denver, Colorado. i Qiildren v Tj c ii i '$ VWfl MOTHER-:- Fletcher' V y Castoria is a pleasant, harm-- " y less Substitute for Castor Oil, T Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrup9, espe- - ; cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ui&tffyeJi&te Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It In bedfour months ... now a well man Gives Tanlac full credit. iv A ft i"l Over twelve yeart of stomach misery Ii "Kt frki hod H""1'" physical wreck of Jacot I tit ITJl JSfVfl Ferdinand. He spent hundreds of I I QrrW dollars seeking relief but every at-- I t'li'llrw tempt failed until he tried Tanlac. f l aiSS&'ftM jff This great tonU brought him im-- I I Jj mediate relief, "jlfter seven bottles" 1 1 3g ht says, "I am a well and happy man. I will gladly talk to anyone , personally and will answer all letters regarding my experience ' j with Tanlac. For it proved a god-sen- d to me" , ' Authentic (tatement. Addreis on request. '" ' Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic and builder. Compounded after the famous Tanlac formula, from roots, barks and curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owe "" their health and happiness to this great remedy. .' V Don't let stomach trouble make your life miserable a day longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's at once. ' - The first dose will make you feel better. You'll be a new J . J person with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that corpe ' - " from perfect-health- . , ., f" l i :V .. Note: ForComtipation, take Tanlac Vege I table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative. ' f V TAMIAC ' FOR YOUn HEAXJTH . '7. I Striking Anthracite Miners Leaving Their Work m . 1 C MMimltH1 VdI 14 t-- ii ' The big anthracite cunl mine titrlke is n mid no one can. tell how long It will last. The lllu.strution shows a of the miners quitting the mine at Tamnqua, Pa. In all. 158,000 of them stopped work. TU Wor$t "ITow did you get on In your exam-ine Ion?" "I fulled In mercantile Inw, canon law and International law." "That's bad!" "The worst Is yet to come. I have to tell my mother-in-la- I" Niagara Lighta Itielf Power generated from Niagara fall water power was recently thrown back onto the fulls in the form of colored electric tights In order to make a spec-tacle of the falls at night. Twenty-fou- r searchlights were used and tlta effect was startling. SLEW LITTLE GIRL (;? 1 v Harrison Noel, twenty-year-ol- son of a New York lawyer, who hug ad-mitted that he murdered Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur, and kidnaped and killed Mary Duly, six years old, of Montclalr, N. J. Shield for Fighting Bandits yauiHiwn Vkli-'ii- i'!n."':.n.' "' , j Vn f n H tsil I ww Mr 1 cvJfcj ' ' ' i 1 ' Chioigo's police department Is thinking of adopting a bullet-proo- f shield for use in fighting bandits. Cupt. John Stegp Is shown letting Detective Shan-non lire at him when protected by the shield. Exactly "1 see that the man who shot and killed his brother-in-la-w who hod been living on him for ten years was ac-quitted on the grounds of stated Farmer Fumhlegate. "Yep!" replied Farmer Flint. "When a man shoots a brother-in-la-who is living on him it Is always In Kansas City Star. Why Can't We? TtoRcoe Pound, the brilliant head of the Harvard Law school, talked at dinner In Boston about the million that the American people, with unflag-ging zeal, lose every year In bogus stocks. "The people learn by doing," said Mr. Pound. 'Why can't they learn by being done?" EGYPTIAN FEMINIST a7 vfe-- c. . $Mt f .ff Mme. Hodtt Charaoul, leading ex- - ; ponent of women's rights In Egypt. , has arrived In Washington to visit her ' daughter, Mme. Samy, wife of the! Egyptian minister. Mme. Charaoul Is j president of the Feminist Union of Kgypt which already hits obtained the enactment of an equal education law beneficial to and other leghda-J- o somen. - Four Minutes to Place New Span I : 1 r ft - A new 216-fo- t spun was rolled Into place on the new Florida Eust Coast ruilwuy bridge across the St. juhns river at Jacksonville, Fla., in four minutes. The span was erected on specially built falsework, near the bridge site, then barges tilled with water were pulled beneath it. The span weighs 1,30U,OUO pouuds, and Is shown here being put in .place. |