The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, November 12, 1920, Image 6

The Marietta journal., November 12, 1920, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI “ The Kindergarten Should Become Part | ff of Every Public School System.” | BTe R ! | By P. P. CLAXTON, U. S. Commissioner of Education. | 1 : . | e The kindergarten is a vital factor in American |LR - education, both for its direct work with young chil- S dren in the kindergarten and for its influence on the j care of children in the home. The boys and girls of % h;: today are to be the nation tomorrow. Very unwise, e it seems to me, is the community that refuses to insure & and guarantee its country for the future, by with- A - holding from its children an educational advantage //r/ to which they are clearly entitled and which would | increase their value to the nation and to the world. / The kindergarten ought to become a part of the public school system of every city, town and village in the country, and a sufficient number of classes should be maintained to give every child the pleasures and benefits of this training. : The children of foreign origin especially should receive this prepara tion for American citizenship. b onanitp e . : T nrn e e — “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord.” By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, in Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. The next change in the Constitution may come in order to establish a prohibition of child labor, and long hours for women and minors in, industry. The Constitution must be amended to give congress full rights over commerce and industry, instead of the limited rights congress now enjoys. The Constitution must be made more flexible. A petition from twenty states—through their legiglatures or through the initiative— should place an amendment in the Constitution upon the ballot at any biennium where a two-third majority of the popular vote or a two-thirds of the states would establish the amendment. The right of the people to vote upon a declaration of war except in case of physical invasion, should be incorporated in the American Constitution. That will make for international peace. For if America adopts that provision, it can insist upon associating with no country in a league or a council or court of nations, which does not give the people that right. Then the Presi dent and his cabinet should be made responsible to congress ; if the politi cal complexion of congress changes, it should affect the President’s status. - These four amendments are as “wild” and as “visionary” as the four just adopted were twenty years ago. But they are coming. The Constitu tion is not the laws of the Medes and Persians. It/ is a living, growing document. It is sacred only as the will of, the people is sacred. And the more it is changed the nearer it will come to the will of the people. But more than any other amendment that has been’ passed since the Civil war this last amendment—the Susan B. Anthony amendment—has the seeds of dynamic change in it. It has more than all the others recent~ ly adopted combined. “Mine eyes have scen the glory of the coming of the Lord!” IR “I Have Never Yet Met an American |l Officer Who Wished to Be at War.” 1’ By NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War. “ » _ | When I hecame secretary of war about five years ago, I think I was not less well informed than the average man in civil life about the army, and yet when I think back to my state of mind at that time T am driven to wonder how many people in the United States feel now as I felt then ; how many have as little knowledge about the army and its impulses, its performances and its real mission as I had at that time. For instance, I had an idea that all army officers belonged to a class which had as its chief purpose in life the bringing about of active military operations, because they offered the only opportunity they could have for the exercise of their talents. T .don’t think I ever did the army the injus tice of feeling that men wanted to have a war so that they might get pro motion, but I had the erroneous feeling that, after spending years in fitting themselves to perform expertly a particular task, they would want to see the machine work, and, therefore, that the military viewpoint was the one we would expect the professional soldier to assume . . . I have learned in the course of my five years of very intimate associa tion with army officers the fallacy of these beliefs and opinions. Having as sociated on most intimate terms with officers of the army, from the highest nearly through the whole official list, I can say, and am happy to say. that I have never yet met an American officer who either wished to be at war or wanted war. 1 thipk all officers I have scen have believed that it was the duty of the officer to be, in Stephen Decatur’s phrase, ready for any duty which his country might summon him to perform, and that if we were going to have any army at all it should be an efficient army and an army in which the best of success was the measure of efficieney. e Greater Realization by Young America of the Value of an Education. By CHARLES MAXWELL Mc¢CONN, University of Illinois. e . The tremendous registration of this September in the state universi - ties means a greater realization by voung America of the value of edu cation. The student army training corps, that wartime device of the war de partment for enlisting men in college, deserves a great measure of the eredit. Every young man in the United States had it brought home to him that the government of this country thought a college education such a fine thing that it would send him to college for a while. It was the biggest advertisement for the colleges and universities that ever was. Coupled with it was the broadening and stimulating effect on young minds of the movement of vast hodies of young men into different parts of this comntry and into other countries, They realized that if they were to go out for bigger things they must bave a bigger equipment, and so this unprecedented rush to the college began. Tt i.m of the precious results of the war and one of the most picturesque events in the history of human culture. Sk NI I ; e Mt I ¥ Three Wealthy Sportsmen Are Believed Part of Gang of Bank Robbers. e ———————————— OWN POWERFUL CARS S ————— Police Kill One of Men in Battle in Raid—Were Popular in Millionaire Resort—Launch Ready ’ for Flight, Algonae, Mich.—Six weeks ago a charming, stylishly dressed young woman, accompanied by three young men, drew up in Algonac in a big touring car and established them selves in a bungalow cottage in the midst of the millionaire summer col ony. In a remarkably short time the vivacious young woman and her party had been “taken up” by the leaders of the elite and their bungalow be came the center of the social life of the community. Not only were they cultured, but they seemed to have an inexhaustible supply of money. They let it drop that they were ofl promoters. The young woman was introduced as Mrs. Densmore, They entertained frequent-. ly and elaborately. lln short, their functions became the talk of the town. Own Powerfui Motor Cars. Their fast, powerful motor ecars and farge accounts in the Algonac banks were unnecessary guarantees of their wealth. Often the group would be gone over night on motor trips along southern Michigan and northern Ohio, but always they returned to Algonac. A regatta scheduled for Labor day was one of the events of the season. Not to be outdone, the three young men went to Chicago and returned with a beautiful racing launch which they named the Emma, for one of the favorites of the colony. It was report ed that this little investment alone set the[ﬁn back $ll,OOO, but they received ample recompénse by winning the fea ture event of the regatta—the ten-mile handicap—which brought them a huge silver loving cup. It was while they were still cele brating this event, the climax of their social achievements, that the bubbie burst. On a mysterious tip, the source of which has not been divulged, the police followed the three young men to Toledo, Ohio, and swooped down on their rendezvous. In the battle “Cowboy” Hill was killed and the other two young men, Archie Denni son and Joseph Forest, were wounded. A search of the elaborately furnished . SV ~»,f f as, iy A M -3 'éfé [l 1< /!; i < <9 ! i 7‘,’ ,'5 !/ LN ¢, ) NTREL | i ‘ﬂl M y L PN fit iIJ . LY il e iy . ‘ s 5 ‘M“ "lj]" ey o .:‘ i ‘t' ) [ " . um"/“i (“‘ kﬂm “?T ) ' N | |lh NN WY [l \a ) \ Il |!/ - \grnalll ! 47 T “'&qn*,";iy g =\ [ = A / ; M =S —1/ — -z é\ “Cowboy” Hill Was Killed. bungalow in Algonac yielded a kit of purglars’ tools and a cracksman’s out fit. The police say: the three young men and the young woman are part of a gang which altogether has stolen more than $300,000 from the banks ef Ohio and Michigan in the last six months, The money is said to have been placed in Algonac banks, Launch Ready for Fiight. There is no evidence that the group operated in the lake shore -district, where they spent their wealth. The police think they conducted their op* erations while making trips in the fast motor cars, and that the littie boat, Emma, was’ tested in the regatta to see if it could outrun other boats if if was necessary to flee to Canada. CHILD DIES IN SHAM BATTLE Casualty Follows Re-enactment at Camp Meade, Md., of Fight in the Argonne, Camp Meade, Md.—The regular army re-enacted here as a closing fea ture of the national encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars a detail of the fighting in the Meuse at Argonne. It was a carefully planned sham battle, but was not without a casualty. Carl Durnsush, a four-year-old boy, was killed by a fragment of a shell from one of the guns used in laying down the miniature barrage. ~ The eagerness of the crowds to ob "tain a better view of the operations resulted in groups venturing into the sones of danger. The child who was kit was accompanied by his uncle. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL : I Ao Kansas City Judge Advises Hon eymooners to Kiss and Make Up. : Kansas City, Mo.—“ There. always must be a first quarrel. And the only way to settle it is to kiss and make up.” Thug did Judge John M. Kennedy, counsel Mrs., Angeline Harris, sixty five years old, and her husband, J. L. Harris, fifty-nine, honéymooners 'of three months, - . ‘The bride tilted -her nose. *“Make up!™ she exclaimed, “with him cuss ing all the pots and pans whenever he goes to .cook and running away all my boarders—’ _ ! “Hold on,” said Judge Kennedy. “Does he do the cooking?” “That was the bargain,” sald Mrs. Harris. “When I married him he was a cook in a boarding house in Okla homa City, Okla. We put our savings in my rooming house. He was to cook and I was to manage.” Mrs. Harris, who conducts a room ing and boarding house, said she ad \ 1 \ HIPN | S— .4‘ G 2 e 1) | > 1 $&7 . : 280 ﬁ. ALEY S 0 L L ] =l}3 v Ve . . ] ; : = N TN /2 /,/ ‘(N e 4 Y == :. ;_? — - < -— : j ‘ e : \‘s 2=& . \:,,D, = : y I : @ 5 ' g Cussing the Skillets. vertised for a husband because she was lonely and because she needed some one to help her run her business. Harris answered it and they were married at the courthouse. Now Mrs. Harris has had her hus band arrested on a charge of disturb ing her peace, “1 leave it to you, judge,” said Har ris, “if any man wouldn't cuss the gkillets when he tries to cook?” Playful Father Tosses Son in Pot of Noodles San Francisco.—Julius Hess ‘of 520 Natoma street and his son and heir, Maxwell, 8 years old, were in a state of mind that eventually landed both in the -Central Emergency hospital. .By way of satisfying their playfu)l mood, Hess began to toss little ‘Maxwell into the air, catching him as he came down. A see ond, a third and even a fourth time Hess tossed Maxwell into the air. It was great sport un til the fifth try. Instead of land ing in father’'s arms, little Max well landed\in.a bolling kettle of noodles on the kitchen stove. Maxwell, the kettle and father landed in a heap on the floor, the boiling water scalding both of Hess’ feet and one of Max well's. +The trip to hospital fol lowed, Y SCOUT DIES SAVING MOTHER Four Men Watch Youth Sacrifice His Life and Offer No Asaistance. London.—Ellis Snow, sixteen years old, a boy scout, sacrificed his life to save his mother from drowning. Ellis, a schoolboy living at Paddock Wood, had been camping at Leston, near the Medway river. His mother visited him, and in stepping into a punt to cross the river, Mrs. Snow pushed out the boat and fell in. Elis immediately sprang into the water and supported her until she was drawn to safety up the steep bank, The boat had drifted away, and be- Ing unable to land easily, the boy tried to swim to the other side of the river. Half way across he sank ex hausted. . It was testified at the inquest that four men standing on the bank saw the tragedy, but walked away, . Keep Secret Twenty Years. San Francisco—ln San Francisco are two women who can keep a secret. For 20 years Mrs. Josephine Calderon was the wife of Dr. Eustorijo Cal deron, a prominent and brilliant physi cian of that city, in which time she bore him a beautiful daughter, now eighteen years of age, and neither mother nor daughter told a soul that he was husband and father, It was only his recent death that revealed to their friends the strange relationship, and ‘the reason for the late physician's actlons is still a mys tery. Z, o i: N:; ; ; ‘w (@ NSV ET i (@. 1920, Western m spaper Union.) - _There I 8 no age Bmit. M people io ‘not learn m to unm::m they ire past fifty. Gladstone, at eighty ¥x, was brilliant. Goethe, at elgnty-® four, found life full of interest. You ; }renuvorouunmrouthmknnm CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAY&.‘ Carrots contain iron and other min eral matters especially good for the : g blood, and be \\\\ 131::\‘ cause of this min \;.\;‘.' "~ PRtvzalll eral content area vegetable which should be served ] often, especially , ; s in families with / \! growing children. The common way of serving them is creamed or cooked and served in a white sauce. We tire of having any food served in the same way time after time, so the following recipes may be suggestive of different ways of serving this wholesome vege table: Carrot Glace, With Cream.—Scrape the carrots, cut in halves or quarters, according to size, then cut in short Dleces an inch and a quarter in length. Cover with cold water and cook 13 minutes, then drain and rinse and add boiling water; for each pint of water add a half teaspoonful of salt, a table spoonful of sugar and two tablespoon fuls of butter; cook until the carrots are tender and the water is reduced to a sirup. Stir the carrots in this sirup until well glazed, then add hot cream to cover; let Simmer for a moment and serve at once. Cream of Carrot Soup.—Cook until tender a pint of diced carrots, drain and mash; put through a ricer. Scald a quart of milk with a slice of onion and a pinch of nutmeg; remove the onion after 15 minutes, add the carrot pulp, salt, sugar and a few dashes of cayenne, Melt a tablespoonful of but ter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of flour and cook until smooth; add by thinning with a little of the milk to the hot soup. Cook until well blended, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with croutons. Browned Carrots.—Take uniform sized carrots, scrape and cut in halves. Parboil for 15 minutes, then arrange around a roast of mutton and baste with the fat to brown. - Serve around the roast when it 1S served on the platter. ) : There are many meat sauces and soups which would lack in flavor if it were not for carrot, even in small quantities, which gives a most appetiz ing flavor. When every soldier in the ranks fears that his loss means the fall of the cause an army is resistless; when each mason lays his stone. as though the walls cannot s.and except tprough his skill; when every woman ‘bleeds at the walil of grief and the moan of hunger, convinced that her hand alone can ease and her loaf alone succor, then and only then shall our mastery endure.—Herbert Kaufman. A CHAPTER ON POTATOES. One of the best practical substitutes for a slice of bread is a potato. The salts of a potaio are valuable in & building body tis- S A | "3 sues,. When \Og‘g” g baked it is one ";{j‘v&\\\ﬁjf/\\\‘i I} of the ‘most eas \ ?@W%/ ily digested veg- N \\i‘:§\§>',@ S etables, O\ Potato Puffs.— Add one-half cupful of milk to two cupfuls of mashed pqtato and beat’ until thoroughly blended. Add two beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, and gradually one cupful of grated cheese. Bake in a buttered baking dish in a slow oven. Shepherd’s Pie.—Put flal:ed: fish in a baking dish. Add a sauce made of a tablegpoonful each of flour and fat, one-half teaspoonful of sailt, a dash of pepper and a cupful of broth. Cover with two cupfuls -of mashed potato, brush with cream or fat and brown in | a hot oven. : | Potato O’Brien.—Make a sauce of one tablespoonful each of fat and flour, one-half cupful of skimmed milk, one teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of | diced cooked potato with one green pepper cooked and chopped and one half cupful of grated cheese. Mix with the whife sauce and put into a baking dish and brown in a hot oven. Canned red pepper may be used in place of the green when that cannot be obtained. ¢ Potato and Lima Bean Loaf.--Take one and oné-third cupfuls of lima beans cooked and put through a sieve; add two tablespoonfuls of fat, one fourth of a cupful of milk, one tea spoonful of salt, one-third teaspoon ful of sage, two cnpfuls of riced pota to. Add to it one-fourth .f a cupful of milk, salt And butter to season. Put the first five ingredients into a buttered baking dish, cover with the potato blended with the milk and sea sonings. Bake in a quick oven. Serve with tomate sauce. : Potato Peanut Loaf.—Take one pint of mashed potato, one cupful of ground peanuts, or one-half cupful of peanut butter, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one-half cupful of milk, two table spoonfuls of melted fat and two well beaten eggs. Beat the entire mixture together and place in a greased bhaking dish; set in a second pan containing hot water and bake in a hot oven un til firm. Serve with tornato sauce. ‘Thousands Have Kidney - Trouble and Never , Suspect It ok x s ! 5Fi } v ~ Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. : % T — . e _reports from druggists e a;-h:nu'y. in direct toucl with e e P e has been very B vl these conditions. The mild and bealing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s E"“‘-"’Mfo, soon realized. It stands the highest [ its remarkable record of success. | prominent Life nce Companies, In en interview on the subject, made the as ' tonishing statement that one reason why 80 many applicants for insurance are re jected 1 because kidney trouble is 80 e iy e "o s ; léor:: are deZm:d do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale ‘at_all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, - medium and large. 0 [ However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for & - sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. ‘ More Than He Expected. | A clergyman lost his umbrella in ~church. As it was not returned dur ing the week, he addressed the congre ~ gation next Sunday and told them of ~ his loss. A - “I do not expect the thief to reveal himself here,” he said, “but at least he might have the decency to repent and throw the umbrella over my gar den wall.” « His words proved effective. That afternoon fifty umbrellas came over} MOTHER! ° “California Syrup of Figs™ Child's Best Laxative < { 3 2 R ﬁj“.‘.‘ & % (L 5 —Jlﬁl—_— “ ) / Accept “California® Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver -and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, You must say “California.”—Ady. ; Perverse Wwoman! About the only thing we blame a woman for is that she laughs at the old-fashioned furniture owned by her husband’s folks and raves over the antiques in a catalogue.—Dallas News, Would Be More Popular. Miss Oldgirl (who writes)—l am thinking of writing a love story found ed on my own experience. Miss Young—You'd better give it a happier e\mh[ngx dear. - BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Aillays llrritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested con dition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fifty four years, giving the patient a good night’'s rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere.—Adv. Fitted Description, Knicker—Jones wants everything cut and dried. Bocker—Raisins? THE BEST YET. If you have never used Vacher-Balm, you don’t know how quickly anqg pleas antly a cold in the head, or soreness anywhere can be relieved by this harm. less remedy. Ask your druggist, or send for a free sample, to E. W. Vacher, inc.,, New Or leans, La. Avoid imivations. Nothing ig “just. as good.”—Adyv, e et Paradoxical Result. “Did Sue succeed in her caramel making?” “Yes, and yet she made a sweet mess of it.” Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor effciency as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health, No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when ghaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Ady, The Potter. The potter forms what he pleases with soft clay, so a man accomplishes his works by his own act—~Hitopa desa. o e, e ply & 8004 Old-fashioned pieaiiny Are sime lgtt“!l: b:,:'!‘ :&0:':;03;0::1 Ah‘;vr and bowels. Why does it take 80 much gdvertis ing to sell soap if it’s true that clean llness is next 1o godliness?