OCR Text |
Show " " '. ' , THE BINGHAM NEWS ' I J3en Reduced to Quiet After Chicago Troops Arrive 1 1 lv-- tf A-- b s Q.He fur tfebM.f - This Illustration shows, above, the arrival of the One Hundred and Thirty-secon- d Infantry of Chicago In Herrln, 111., and below, left to right: Adjutant General Black; Major General Foreman, in command; John S. Layman, one of the victims of the rioting, In the hospital with his nurse; and S. Glenn Young, leader of the rum raiders who was deposed as acting police chief and sent out of town. General Foreman ordered the town and surrounding country entirely disarmed. A" MARY GRAHAM-BONNER TRAVELERS WITHOUT TICKETS "Really," said one daffodil to an-other, "It Is very brave of us." The daffodils Here In a box and they were being sent from a beau-tiful garden In the country to some one who lived where she could not have a garden, bo many bouses and build-ings were round about "Later on," said the second daffo-dil, "I heard our mistress say that there would be big red pop-Big- , Red Popples, pies to send and Valeria flowers which are so sweet, and yellow lilies end ferns and wild roses, and forget-me-no- ts and sweet Williams and Uttle dulaies and pinks. "But Just now tlie spring flowers are being sent." "Yes," sold a third daffodil, "and I think with First Daffodil that It is brave of us to travel as we do. "True, we're well wrapped up and we have nice cool, damp cotton about us and flower-pape- r and we're kept fresh, but still we travel without any companion and yet we do not get ex-cited." "We have stamps upon our box," said a purple hyacinth. "But no one guarding over us," said another purple hyacinth. . "There are the Mall Cor people, but they're looking after dozens and hun-dreds of other packages and papers and so forth at the same time. "We have no special person looking after us. "And we have no tickets for travel-ing." "What," asked a little branch of flowering dogwood, "do people mean when they speak of money not grow-ing on bushes? Who, for a moment, ever thought It did? I know none ever grew on me." "Oh, it's a saying," a little crocus said, "and when people think that they can be extravagant some one who thinks they should not be extravagant says: 44 Goodness, to see you act, one would thluk that money grew on bushes.' It doesn't meun it ever would grow on bushes." "I should hope not," the flowering dogwood said. "Dear me, wouldn't I hate It if Instead of lovely, bright petals opening only hard little coins should appear which wouldn't have any nice sweet perfume or anything like that." "It's a good thing," another daffodil said, "that the address of where we want to go Is written outside of our box for I'm sure I wouldn't know." "Nor would I," said the second fodll. "Nor I," snid the third daffodil. And all the other flowers In the box said that they would not know where tn en nnd thev'd be lost surely If It weren't written on the outside of the box. - "Then, too," said the first daf-fodil, "that Is a good tiling, for when we haven't tickets to show where we're go-ing and when wa haven't voices to call out: "'Let us off at the next station, please.' It would be hard for us If the address Th. Flowerln9 Dogwood. weren't written on the outside of the box." "It's interesting to be a traveler without a ticket," said the first purple hyacinth. And all the flowers agreed. Why You a-M- ay Nee-d- My: There are dire mala croups of prospective buyers of , Chevrolet automobiles and commercial cars. First, are all who know from comparisons or through the experiences of friends that Chevrolet provides the utmost dollar value in modern, economical transportation ok people or merchandise. Second, the large group of people with modest Incomes who have the false impression that so good a car as Chevrolet is beyond their means. They do not realize that due to engineering excellence and full modern equipment, Chevrolet operating and mainte. , stance costs average so low that during the lite of the car, it delivers modern, comfortable, fast transportation at the lowest cost per mile, including the purchase prke. Third, the smaller but very important group of car owners of ample means, only a small percentage of whom as yet tealixe that Chevrolet as an extra car virtually costs them nothing, due to the reduction in their transportation expenses effected by It. We respectfully suggest consideration, Investigation end comparison of Chevrolet with any other car at any price. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of Qenerol Motors Corporation Prices . o. b, Flint, Mich. ' Superior RoadiN . . 490 Superior 8tdn . . . $79 J Superior Touring . 49 Superior Commercial Chawl, 34 J Superior Utility Coup . 640 8uperior tight Delivery . 49 Superior Coupe 72S Utility Expnw Truck Churl S50 M'Bl ' 'Til Take a Chance!" THE thought that goes with the of coSee at the evening meal is a disturbing one, wIt may keep me awake tonight!" The something caffeine in coffee that keeps so many folks awake nights, is entirely absent in Postum the de-licious,' pure cereal beverage. The dif-ference means a full night's rest and a bright tomorrow. Postum for Health "Tliere's a Reason" rks Tostum comes In two lormst WlrroFftL Instant Postum in tin, pre- - fffUjt ! Irt----- - pared Instantly in the cup by '. 1 "STT ivy the addition ol boiling water. V iSl j SSS. !fA Postum Cereal in pickagcs) 'nf uPVtHAoa iorthone whoprelet thellavor liSTAHj C 5 brought out by boiling fully ifOSTU' 3 20rainutea. Theco of either umoi "aS:?-- lona is about oue hall cent a "SZH I -- mZZ cup. T'yjt 1 At grocer evcrywhera I ' I Italy and Jugo-Slavi- a Signing the Fiume Treaty I0MiMh II ;? ' .if -- j. '( ! .tiff " . ' 'f.yA it ' T. i U This exclusive photograph shows the signing of the treaty between Italy and Jugo-Slavi- a by which Italy ob talned possession of Flume. Premier Mussolini Is seen In the center affixing his nume to the pact At the left, seat-ed, Is M. I'aclch, Jugo-Sla- v premier. African Ruler Devises Language of His Own A few years ago NJoya, king of Foumban, In the Cnmeroons, becania Jenlous of the particularly good set of secret languages of neighboring trlnea, and Invented from French, English and German words a code tongue of his own which Is reserved for the ex-clusive use of the "cabinet" and upper administrative olIW'luls. The Interesting feature of this state i. lanKtiugp, which was discovered and studied by a Frenchman, Lieutenant Clapot, Is that, Instead of meaning their usual equivalent, the European words have entirely different code sig-nifications. "La (illusion," for Instance, means "to see," and "franc" mean "the king." "Ordnung" means "we," "savant" means "an egg," "lemon" means "a hill," "left" means "which," nnd "England" means "a head." Man-chester Guardian. Ancients Believed Man's Glory Was His Beard There was a deep-roote- d belief among the ancient peoples of the East that a innn's glory was his beard. Compulsory shaving and the close-croppin- g of lialr were signs of degra-dation. This Is borne out by Assyrian sculptures, which always show kings with beards and long hair und slaves with close-croppe- d hair and clean-shaven faces. The Egyptians, however, hnd differ-ent Ideas. They considered that hair was a source of dirt and shaved both face and head. Their slaves and serv-ants were compelled to do the same. The early Greeks nnd Itomnns shaved off their beards because they gave the enemy a good hold In hand-to-han- d fighting I It Is recorded that Al-exander the Great ordered his soldiers to shave for this reason. It was the custom among Romans to shave off the heard at the age of twenty-on- e and present It as an offer-ing to the household gods. A beard was grown after that age only as a tlgn of mourning. London TIt-BIt- I CIRCUIT RIDER STATUE 1 Iff The Circuit Rider statue, depicting an early-da- y minister of the West, on Its massive marble base on the state house lawn at Salem, Ore., which has Just been completed and will be un-veiled on April 19. The memorial Is the gift of Robert A. Booth of Eugene, Ore., In memory of his father, Rev. Robert Booth, .pioneer. Tourists Like This Ceylon Beach Above Is pictured the wonderful palm-shade- d beach at Mount Lavlna, Ceylon, which Is much frequented by European tourists and which Is known as the "Palm Beach" of Ceylon. Largest Waves From a series of observations mada of waves of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans by a French naval off-icer, It was found that the largest waves occurred In the Indlun ocean, where thirty different waves averaged 29 feet, the largest being 87 feet It's the chap who doesn't care for filthy lucre who Is always wanting to borrow a quarter. j EGYPT'S PREMIER 1 mr N Pi mw:-- It A studio portrait study of Tchls Ibrahain Pasha, rremler of Egypt, In bla olDdal dresa. Whales Washed Ashore by High Tide Seventy-si- x whales, ranging In size from eight to twenty feet, were washed up on Pablo beach, Jacksonville, Fla., by the highest tide ever recorded In that section of the state. They extended over the beuch for a distance ef aboul three-quurte- of a mile. V Had Two Parts An American cinema producer asked an English frleud to look at one of bis "society" films to see that It was all right After watching It for a little while the Englishman asked: "Why does that man keep his hut on when he's talking to a lady In the drawing room?" "Sure," said the producer, "he can't take It off another lady's com-ing In presently and he's got to raise his hat to her." All Wrong The Lawyer "I have hiicccmIimI In making a settlement wlfh your hus-band that la eminently fair to both of you. Mrs. Trlplewed Fair to both! I could have done that myself. What do you think I hired you for? P.otin Olol. Never Again fambo, who had had several weeks' hard life on a French battlefield, was asked by an officer: "Where you from, Sambo?" "I'se frum Alaliiiin, boss," snid Sam-bo, "and If I ever get back there asrnln, I'll never be frum there no 1110', boss." |