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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE. GEORGIA.
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Sons and Grandchildren of Jay Gould
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While George Jay Gould was lis
tening to legal arguments the other
day In New York In a suit for $12,600,-
000 brought against him and Myron T.
Herrick, ambassador to France, by re
ceivers for the Wabash, Pittsburgh,
and Terminal railway, Supreme Court
Justice Deieha^ry issued an order en
joining him from pressing his claim
for $644,904 against the estate of the
late Jay Gould, his father. Mr. Gouid
claimed the money on the ground that
the trustees had withheld It from him
as part of his share in the income.
Acting with the consent of the six
children of Jay Gould, Justice Dele-
hanty transferred the management of
his estate, valued at $80,000,000 at the
time of his death in 1892, to four trust
companies.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly
Miss Helen Gould, and Edwin Gould
will continue to act as trustees of sev
eral of the trust funds established by
their father. Justice Delehanty accepted the resignation of Howard Gould,
who recently expressed his intention to remain abroad.
Tiie Equitable Trust company was appointed trustee for Howard in place
of George; the Bankers’ Trust company was appointed in place of Howard
as trustee for Edwin and Mrs. Shepard; the United States Trust company was
appointed in place of Howard as trustee-for Frank J., and the Farmers’ Loan
and Trust company in place of Howard as trustee for the Duchess de Talley
rand.
The former Mrs. Frank J. Gould, now Princess Vlora of Albania, has sent
her two daughters, Helen and Dorothy Gould, to the United States to be Amer
icans.
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s ? the Undersecretary of State
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William Phillips of Massachusetts,
minister to the Netherlands, lias re
turned to be undersecretary of state,
succeeding Henry P. Fletcher, who
takes up his new post as ambassador
to Belgium. Mr. Phillips, born in 1878,
was graduated from Harvard universi
ty in 1900, and entered the diplomatic
service in 1905. He appears to be a
real diplomat. Anyway, he has held
State department offices under all of
the last four administrations, Demo
cratic and ■Republican alike.
During the Roosevelt administra
tion Mr. Phillips rose rapidly from as
sistant to the third assistant secretary
of state to chief of the division of Far
Eastern affairs and then to third as
sistant secretary. He remained in this
^position during the first part of the
Taft administration.
After filling various diplomatic
pojsts abroad un,d taking a leave of ab
sence from the diplomatic service, Mr.
Phillips was once more called into the State department by President Wilson.
Be served as third assistant secretary under both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Lansing,
bnd after America entered the war he became assistant secretary, a position
which corresponds to the present post of undersecretary.
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!ig Bill” Thompson May Go Yachting
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Chicago is gossiping over a story
from New York that Mayor William
Hale Thompson, while visiting Mayor
Hylan there, inspected and approved
for purchnse the most luxurious sail
ing yacht on the Atlantic seaboard,
with a view to circumnavigating the
globe in it.
The plans are contingent on the
mayor’s political future, so the story
goes. If he should be re-elected the
trip would consist of a three-months’
sojourn in southern sens, it is said,
but should eight years of Thompson
be enough, a more extended globe
trotting expedition would be in order.
The yacht Undaunted was the
property of Francis It. Mayer, presi
dent of the United States line, but is
now in the hands of a receiver and
is held at $100,000. It is 198 feet over
all and has accommodations for a
crew of 18 and 12 passengers:
The Chicago “syndicate” which is
planning to purchase the Undaunted consists of Mayor Thompson, experienced
yachtsman and winner of many races; George F. Harding, city controller and
sportsman, and Eugene R. Pike, president of the Lincoln park board. Harding
vnd Pike are regarded as the mayor’s closest “buddies.”
The three were in the East in July, 1920, watching the international yacht
races off Sandy Hook between the Shamrock IY and the Resolute. They won
$10,000 betting on the Resolute and invested it in real estate now worth $20,-
900/ TTint’s what started the yachting trip idea.
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Beveridge Wins Over New in Indiana
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Former Senator Albert J. Bever
idge (portrait herewith) won the Re
publican nomination for United States
senator over Senator Harry S. New
at the Indiana primaries, by a mnjori-
. ty of approximately 20,000.
In the Democratic senatorial con
test, Samuel M. Ralston, former gov
ernor. was the winner over four t op
ponents by a moderate landslide with
in the limits of his party vote.
Mr. Beveridge made this state
ment: "I am grateful for t|ie ex
pression of confidence of our party
and shall try to be worthy of it. I am
especially happy that all elements of
our party contributed to the result.
Factions and feuds in our party are
buried forever in Indiana.”
The Republican senatorial com
mittee through its chairman, Senator
McCormick of Illinois, said at Wash
ington in a formal statement that “Al
bert J. Beveridge has served twelve
years in the senate of the United States with great distinction and will return
to resume that service.’’ The committee added that it would “support ener
getically,'’ the nominee of the party selected in the Indiana primary.
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge of Indianapolis was born in Ohio in 1862. be
gun life as 4 luborer, took various college degrees and became a lawyer, orator
and author. He wat United States senator from Indiana, 18&9-191L
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySehool
’ Lesson T
(By REV. P. B. FXTZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JUNE 4
JEHOiAKIM TRIES TO DESTROY
GOD’S WORD
LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 36.
GOLDEN TEXT—The Word of our God
shall stand forever.—Isa. 40:8.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Isa. 66:8-11;
Matt. 6:17-19.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Burning of a
Good Book.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jehoiaklm Burns the
Prophet’s Book.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—A King Who Scorned God’s Word.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND .ADULT TOPIC
—I-Iovv to Meet the Forces Antagonistic
to God’s Word.
I. The Book Being Written (vv.
1-4).
1. The Time of (v. 1). . In the
fourth year of Jehoiakim, Jeremiah
had been exercising the prophetic min
istry some thirty years.
2. Against Whom Spoken (v. 2).
They were directed against Israel,
Judah and all the nations.
3. The Purpose of (v. 3). The
grand object of the Lord in sending
this message by the prophet was
Judah’s repentance.
4. Method of (v. 4). Jeremiah dic
tated the words of the Lord to Ba
ruch the Scribe, who wrote them upon
a roll of a book.
II. The Book Being Read (vv. 5-21).
Jeremiah was unable to speak the
message of the Lord to the people,
ns he was “shut up” (v. 5). “Shut
up” most likely means a royal ban
against Jeremiah’s proclamation of
God’s Word to the people or against
his entering the temple.
1. To the People (vv. 6-10). The
occasion which brought the people
together was a day of fasting (v. 6),
because of the threatening of the
Babylonians. Jeremiah directed Ba
ruch to read to the people the words
of the Lord which he had dictated
to him, with the hope that the people
would present their supplication be
fore the Lord and return every one
from ills evil way.
2. To the Princes (vv. 11-19). While
the reading of the book unto the peo
ple seemingly created no great im
pression, yet Michaiah was so deeply
moved that he went to the scribe’s
chamber where the princes were as
sembled and declared unto them
all the words which he had heard
Baruch read. The princes sent for
Baruch to come and bring the roll
with them. Baruch came and read to
them with the result that (1) they
were aroused with fear (v. 16). (2)
They inquired as to how he had writ
ten the words (vv. 17, 18). To tills he
replied that he had written in the
book the words which Jeremiah had
dictated to him. (3) Their concern
for the safety of Jeremiah and
Baruch (v. 19). They were instruct
ed to hide themselves from man’s
sight.
8. To the King (vv. 20, 21). The
princes regarded the words of the
Lord to be of such importance that
they should be read in the hearing of
the king, for he was mainly involved
in the judgments pronounced. Upon
their report of the matter to the king,
he had Jehudi bring the roll and read
it to him in the presence of the
princes.
III. The King Destroying the Roll
(vv. 22-26).
Instead of becoming penitent and
afraid lie became enraged and cut the
roll leaf by leaf and threw It into the
fire until it was consumed. This he
did against the intercession of some
of the princes. When the roll was
destroyed he ordered Jeremiah and
Baruch arrested.
IV. The Roll Rewritten (vv, 27-32).
The burnt roll was reproduced by
the command of the Lord, and many
like words were added unto them. We
should learn from this incident—
1. The Indestructibility of God’s
Word. Men may cut it to pieces and
burn it, but the Word of God shall
stand forever. It comes to light again
with woes added to be visited upon
its would-be destroyers.
2. The reason men attempt to de
stroy God’s Word. It is because of the
authoritative rebuke of their sins. The
Bible arraigns man for his pride and
wickedness and asserts God’s sover
eign power over man and his demand
for' a personal surrender unto Him
and worship of Him.
3. The Method of Attempted De
struction of God’s Word. It was part
by part. “When Jehudi had read
three or four leaves he cut it with a
penknife.” The rationalist today cuts
out the biblical conception of God as
a being whose essential nature de
mands punishment of sin; therefore
he cuts out the Bible doctrine of man
as created of God in His likeness and
image. Instead of that he makes
man a product of evolution; therefore
he explains away the fall of man.
The Route to Heaven.
Show me the man who would go to
heaven alone, and I will show you one
who will never be admitted there*—
Feltham.
Be Satisfied.
Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk of you as they
please.—Pythagoras.
Dampness of Error.
There Is nothing so true that the
dampness of error has not warped It
—Tupper.
7^ KITCHEN
i CABINET
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
“Is life worth living? Yes, so long
As there is wrong to right—
So long as faith with freedom reigns
And loyal hope survives.
And gracious charity remains
To leaven lowly lives;
And men are free to think and act.
Yes—life Is worth living still.”
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
The keynote to success In cookery
is accurate measurement and accurate
utensils. A measuring
cup muy look all right,
but may vary from one
to three tablespoonfula.
This is often true of the
glass ones as a heavy
bottom deceives the eye.
There is no such thing
as luck in cookery. Ac
curate measuring and
careful following of a
recipe will bring good
measurement in most
results! All
cook books today are level a'nd uniform.
Heaping and rounding measures are
rarely uniform even with the same in
dividual.
Reliable Prune Cake.—Take mie cup
ful of boiled unsweetened prunes, one
cupful of Sugar, one-half cupful of
shortening, three eggs, one-half tea-
spoonful of nutmeg, one-half teaspoon
ful of cinnamon, one-half tenspeonful
of cloves, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
one tenspoonful of soda, two and one-
half tnbiespoonfuls of lemon 1ulce and
prune juice, mixed, and two cupfuls of
flour. Cream the shortening, add the
sugar and then the eggs well beaten.
Rent thoroughly. Add the prunes fine
ly chopped, the soda dissolved in the
fruit juice and the remainder of the
ingredients. Bake in two layers and
use a mocha filling; or one of lemon in
very good.
Lemon Cake Fudding.—Sift five
tnbiespoonfuls of Hour, two eup’uls of
sugar, aud one-fourth of a ter ipoon-
fill of salt, add twr cupfuls of milk,
the beaten yolks of four eggs, one
tablespoonful of butter and the juice
nf three lemons; mix and fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Pour
Into a buttered bnking dish and bake
in a slow oven for nearly an hour.
Serve very cold.
Mock Chop Suey. — Cook one-hnlf
cupful of rice in boiling salted water
until nearly done. Strain one pint of
tomatoes through a colander, chop one
Spanish onion very tine. Mix one-half
pound of lmmburg steak, two ounces
of suet, two tenspoonfuls of salt, pep
per to taste and a dash of cayenne.
Mix all the ingredients and bake in a
two-quart baking dish for one hour.
Serve hot. ^ ‘
Gingerbread Nuts.—Put a pound
each of brown sugar and honey and
the grated rind of a lemon in a
saucepan ami simmer. Remove and
r.dd one-fourth pound of butter, one
ounce of ginger, one teaspoonful of
soda, and two pounds of ur. Roll
thin, cut in rounds and bake in a
slow oven.
It may be proved with much cer
tainty that God intend.-s no man to live
in this world without working; but It
seems to me no less evident that He
Intends every man to be happy in his
work. It is written, “In the sweat of
thy brow," but It was never written,
“In the breaking of thy heart,” thou
shalt eat bread.—John Ruskln.
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
To the small town or country house
wife who lias not easy access to a
_—market there is a
great satisfaction
in the knowledge
that no matter
who comes she is
prepared for an
emergency. This
first aid in an
emergency is a
well-stocked shelf kept filled with
foods which may be used in a hurry
call when husband brings home un
expected company.
With canned soups or home canned
soups or broths one may make a good
disli for the beginning of a meal, then
with a jar of salad dressing some sort
of a salad is usually easy to prepare.
If one lias time a berry pie makes a
fine dessert; or a shortcake, using
canned fruit, is always a favorite. The
foods used will depend, of course, upon
the taste of the family, and if one is
to be prepared the canned food, what
ever it is, should be replaced at the
first opportunity.
-A few cans of fish, such as salmon
and tuna, sardines and clams, if liked,
some jars of sliced dried beef, mid
bacon, peanut butter, cans of corn and
tomatoes, with a bottle of good salad
dressing, which may be stretched by
the addition of cream, a box ot jar ut
cheese, are a few of the foods which
will be most commonly used, not for
getting several cans of good soup. A
most delicious tonmto sauce may bu
made in a hurry from a can of tomato
soup, using it with cold meat or ham
burger steak, if at hand.
When taking dishes to a church sup
per or hall, mark them with mall bits
of adhesive tape with the name writ
ten in ink. This will not wash off at
all easily, and one may identify one’s
property witli little difficulty.
When baking a crust for a filled
pie, bake it on the bottom of the pan,
pricking it lightly with a fork; this
keeps the crust from blistering.
To make bias binding take the bind
er from the sewing machine and press
the materiul as it is drawn through the
binder.
'Hctcu.
CUT OS FIRM
Ideal House Which Provides All
Modern Conveniences.
NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Square, Economical Shape, Frame Ex
terior With Concrete Foundation—
Has Eight Comfortable Rooms
and Sleeping Porch.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
jiaper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1S27 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
“Let there be light—”
For years and years the practical
meaning of this Biblical expression
was lost to the farmer. True, he may
have got some spiritual consolation
from it, but there was a significance
that had not dawned upon him. He
kept hard at it, working his long hours
each day and far into the night with
plans. It is not at all elaborate, be
ing of the familiar, practical and eco
nomical square or box type, as It Is
often called, frame exterior set on a
firm concrete foundation with high
cellar for heating plant and storage
room. A farmhouse without plenty
of room for a large laundry, vegetable
store room and modern heating plant,
is not worth while and certainly not
practical.
Across the entire front extends a
wide, open porch, an ideal recreation
place for the family in the warm
weather and cool evenings. In the
summer it can be screened in to keep
out pests and dirt.
The front door opens into a small
vestibule In which there Is a clothes
closet for outdoor clothes, umbrel
las, etc. The reception hall opens
into the large living room, 13 by 10
feet 6 Inches, arranged In the man
ner in which modern buildings are,
with fireplace and side wall bookcases.
Windows in front and side provide
plenty of light. It Is also Important
to note in these floor plans that all
electrical fixtures and outlets are indi
cated.
From the living room, one enters the
dining room through a door opening
rather wide and plain. In dining room
provision is made for ’a central light
ing fixture over the table, and/small
er wall fixtures around the room. This
room gets light from a triple side win
dow. Crossing over, we find the door
to the kitchen, a small, compact room
of modern design and arrangement.
Dean Baby’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup”
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^ - —
First Floor Plan.
little of the comforts of home that
make it a solace and comfort after the
day’s work is over. His first consid
eration was a barn. And after he had
built a structure that was not to be
excelled in the neighboring country, he
built a hoghouse or sheep barn. All
the while he was living in a makeshift
shelter which he called home.
But the light was coming, coming to
show the way in the darkness. Thq
light that showed the real value of a
home, the absolute economy of the
idea, and its influence on the future
of the boys and girls who were grow
ing up. As they began to desert the
farms, to leave their parents to go to
the lights of the city, the fanner be
gan to think, and as he thought, he
began to see the gleam that was to
enlighten him. He realized that to
keep Ills boys on the fann, to get the
maximum joy out of life, he would
have to build a regular home as well
as a substantial barn.
And with the home came many of
the conveniences that are now avail
able in the city. With the home came
running water, bathrooms, nnd elec
tric light, the light that was to lead
the farmer down the road to ideal
home life.
You would have to travel far and
long to find a modest farm home that
embodies more real comfort, more con
venience and labor-saving Inventions
than the house shown here with floor
Millions of mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup to dean
and freshen baby's stomach and
bowels.
When the little one Is constipated,
has wind, colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhoea, a half-teaspoon-
ful promptly moves the poisons, gases,
bile, souringfood and waste right out.
Never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies
love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has full
directions for infants in arms, and chil
dren of all ages, plainly printed on bot
tle. Mother! You must say “California”
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Measuring Ocean Depths.
The Navy department has been
working on a device for measuring
ocean depths by means of reflected
sound waves, but as yet has not per
fected it to a point where it wishes
to give out information regarding it.
A recent device of similar nature has
been developed, by means of which
depth measurements, accurate to
within one foot, can be made even
when the ship Is moving at full speed,
—Popular Mechanics Magazine.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly; to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold foi’ many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale.”
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle ot
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kiliner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.Advertiscment
Fans Used in Church Services.
Fans were used in the religious
services of the early Christians in
the Middle ages, to keep flies from
rthe sacred elements. These were
round, with silver bells.
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
Cockroaches
in the IKitchen
What can be more disagreeable than a
home infested with pests? Destroy then?
with Steams’ Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs
or ants in a single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use: better
than traps. Directions in 15 languages in
every box. Money beck if it fails.
2 oz. size 35c. 15 oz. size $1.50.
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
She Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes ?
Off the kitchen are pantry and wash
room, the latter a necessary room in
the farm house plan, a place where
the men coming in from the fields can
wash up before stepping into the
house proper. In this way much of
the dirt that used to come into the
farm kitchen is left out. Off the din
ing room to the rear is a bedroom for
those who have to wash early. There
is also a lavatory in connection with
the washroom.
This arrangement leaves the upper
floor entirely to bedrooms, of which
there are four in this plan, with a
rear screened-in sleeping porch and
balcony. The two front bedrooms are
13 feet square, while tlie two rear
ones are 12 by 13 feet. They all have
clothes closets.
In short, we have a modern
farm home, well constructed, con
taining all of the conveniences and
comforts of the city home. It is the
antidote for the poison that is gnaw
ing at the vitals of the youth on the
farm and driving them to uncertain
conditions in the great cities. There
is no excuse for the old-fashioned
home any more. The snap of a but
ton or the turning of a switch gives
the best light there Is at small cost
Running water from faucets allows the
soothing vigor of a bath and relieves
the farmer's wife ot the hard task of
hauling from the well or pumping It
via the kitchen.
And sprinkle in the Foot-)
Bath. It takes the sting?
t out of Corns, Bunions,)
Blisters and Callouses,?
and give3 rest and com-)
fort to hot, tired, smart-?
ing, swollen feet. >
More than 1,500,000?
i pounds of Powder for)
^the Feet were used by?
our Army and Navy)
daring the war. ?
Allen’s Foot-S
Ease, the pow-?
der for the feet.;
'takes the friction from the shoe, fresh-
tens the feet and gives new vigor.
S Nothing relieves the pain of tight or?
/new shoes so quickly. Sold everywhere.)
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
quickly relieves the distress
ing paroxysms. Used for
65 years and result of long
experience in treatment of
throat and lung diseases by
Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its
causes, treatment, etc., sent
upon request. 25c. and 81.00
at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT.
M
hing, effect- a E
Don't treat
sore, inflamed, smart-
i with power-
. . jafdrop-
, In
“ A soothing,
ire, saf e remedy
best IS cent*—
. all druggists.
