7,   -.-;.-*t  5;‘

’*   l?O[.I'l‘l€S Loon
UP IN; TREATY-

moi; BAUSANNE

Few Questions Settled in

l . Agreement While

' Many Are Left
Unsolved.

U. s. is
:‘ Allies’ via}; 4.: Orient
During War Have
Been Lost in Bar-
teringProoess.

l v

fly Puavuinialsul Priisn it:-pynght. M21»
PARIS. July  The treaty of
lsuisanne or what is called the

Irv-:il\ of laosnnne Will lie signed
tuiiioiiuw It is hard l0(Jll it a real
in-uty, for the number iifuuestitiiis
it lt'.l\t"‘ unsolved is far greater
than the Yl'_HllhlI'f’ it .~¢'ttl1'fi.
tompared with the war aims of

ill!‘ A llltns HI‘ witl. tilt‘ trill)’ Ul-
.\‘evres. one might think that lit-~
tween August, ltrzo, and A ugust.

I923. there-had been it new war he-
rveen the Allies sad 'lurkey and
that Turkey had emerged victorious.
Yet there has lu-en no war. There
has in» n only that play of lfuiropean
politit-, which. in this field as in
till Htht'l'~. has .'H‘1‘lIlt'tl bent on dc-n_v
rm Il.e fruits‘ of the cummoii \ ll'tuf_\'
lllttshq-(gang-g-. t‘ulltl’l(ll\'llY\I' and

4

- sltufltlfltl it-~¢nilile.~ ii
quadrille wherein o-vi-ryl-mlj.
s thntiged ]Il1ll't'.* .i'. ruiiduiii with
0-vq-r}l)4i(ly Plhr sci [hit the‘  Ttinlll
l'4 filled with u ;n~tli'ig \‘UflfLl~!I!l‘.
And w'or~ie_ t_l|.KUl‘tli l\ ‘t‘t'lll to loo
pmmised for the future.

During th --war the Allies uj{l‘w'¢l
- on two « r three ~iniple l"ll't regard
ing the tlrii-tit.

I. That tloriiianiaed Turkey’. _\
dis laring war in 1914 without 'll)'nlt
or reason. had seriously t'lIlflplI('Itt'Il

n
(lernmn_\'u irde. favored a lI|l\'h('\'ll\
eruption, pl-Dlllnnd the conflict ;i.-id
aacrilit-ell the ll\'O'iI of thou.-inmix UV...
Allied soldiers.

2. hat the Turk.-s had nguir
shown t'lt'!|l'l)' how far they wv-r
from modern tlV|llZItl0fl.

3. That an end of thc Balktm I--r
rittirial «onilict must lie ‘.ichu-ve-‘
once and for all by ousting tlh
T1110: from Europe.

These ideas are found in the Al
lied war uitns as stated liy former
Premier liriand° of l-‘ram-e to th--
neutrals in ltllti and again in tilt‘
in the “fourteen points" of _l‘re.-.—
deflt \\'il.~ton. nnd linally in the trea-
ty of Sevres, which faithfully ex

e Hctorif l‘t‘Ilt'l'Itt'tl \'N'\\‘~
about the remains of the tlttmnuii
Flllpire. liut you will not find them
in the treaty of Lausaiine.

The play of I-lump.-an ptilItlt'.< h:i~
been the ~ame toward (;ormun_v n~
inward Turkey, lcut while the pro
rev still is going on in Germany“
cuife it is finally finished in Turke_v°~
and oUl!‘iall_\' in-aled in It legul (l0l'tl

m t.

In 1919, England, "int.-ppiiig «nu
tioualy,liegan to play the guine \\'hlt li
led to this culmination. She sought
to gain the favor of the Turin with
an armistice. the weakness of \\’l'llt‘ll
pointed out. Hot «ix
later when Italitiii troops
tinjustilahly intervened m-nr !~'-ir_vr-
pa. England tncotirlged the tin-elt-:
in disembark in that t‘lt_\' and placed

er monevy on the other horn-, limit-
ly assuming t‘he command of (‘on
ntantinople in the spring of I920 and
urging the (lreelts to push forward
and crush the state of Angora lltlllt
upon the ruins of the tlttoniun lint
pare.

Six months later. l-‘rant-e iidopted
contrary tIl.‘tl(‘)-. and while the (in-
co-Turhiah battle raged. she .sureii
Mu.~'tapba Renal’: victory by sign
4 ing the Angora sgreement in Sep-
tember. l9‘Zl. At that time and la
ter in the ('hanalt aflair. American
opinion seemed greatly disturbed
on-r the pm-Turk -policy of France
_and in New Yorlt crowds in the mov-
ing picture theatres applauded the
arrival of liritish cruisers in the
llartlanello--4.

Hardly a
l"ranct- is on

M1!‘ has passed and
bad terms with

commercial interests, and the l‘.-iited
States. bitter iigain~t thi-
Turhish harbarities. is iiniiably
treating of expectation of (‘harsh-r
oil land concessions, with substitu-
tltll American coricossaries for Eu-

_ 5?:-:~~~rs ‘pa-' '
V O

lNVOLVED "

ropedla the pflllc works of Ans-

tolia.
Nobody can say all 6b shows
much f .
on the part of the
are bad a

I
moral heritage in
75

or
great ‘powers.

'9
3

Turkey.
_ per of the
debt. about the same proportion of
European enterprises in the Levant.
and had schools and boofltall. All
that has been sacrificed by the
treaty of laasanne

part of western Thrace. Constan-

I
iinople becomes Turkish again with

all the dangers that long experience

has revealed which every day the

is the (hanalt forts. But for how
long? The future will tell.

As for the-_ l'mted States, which
-o eloquently urged the duty of pro-
('hrii-tian minorities. Itl
droptx-d the Armenian catflc in I919
and instead of humanitarian matters
it i~ Ilisi-tissing business with Ango-
ra, which is as determined to treat
"hrL.<tinn.~ like sheep at the nlatl[h-
tcr tomorrow as it was yesterday.

There is neither logic nor glory
in this Hg word! may OKOMI some.
but the truth has its rights and the’
truth in this matter is that all the
great powers, on the Oriental ques-
tion. live lust much of their pres-
tige and some of their honor.

til-IltIA.\. .\t0vr:\tl-INT T0
.ltil.\‘ l.E\t;t it or‘ .V.\Tlli!~'S

Mass Meeting in Berlin lrges Ref-
crendaai-—.\astn'a Looked on
an Example.
l‘rr-- tn;-yvight, l‘-0If1|
I)’ '.2.'l.—"The L’gue
the

5) 1--n-0-ulllnl
lil'IRl.l.\'. Ju
of Nations not only has stabiliz

.-\u~triun monetury unit. the k neii.
lot has \'lI\'t*(l .-\u.~tri:i Itself. (it-r~
mum. too. niust Juln the League of
\.aLlUn'." '

This is the cry of 4 large part of
the population of (ierniany. The new
iiiovement in favor of the League-
whlfh sprang up ill the last few
weeks headed by (‘ount Yon
lit-riisdortf. former uniliussudor to the
l'niti-tl State-; llr. Walter .\'chuclt-
lii g, the Gt-rniaitt nienilit-i‘ of the lit
t-imitional; lieriihurd llerlnurg and

iort-~' uf otner- are most
p!‘nn\liN'nt in the public life of tier
i

[N

Wi

\t ma-~ meeting which ha~
ll‘? been held a t’l't40lUtl0ll was pau-
ed strongly urging the German gov-
ernnient to hold a referendum to de-
cide the question whether or no’
lieiiiiutiy should join the League.

".\u~4triu has come back." the reso-
l'lIlUll.\ rt-;id."'\\'hy',' Just oiie ye-ai
.'u[vi her situation seemed quite a--
liupele~«- as tiertnany-'.-s appears to-
day. Then the League of Nations
ititerieiit-cl. The Lougue not, only
‘ll-tflll on her feet ugain as ii
iiutiot lout nizulc the lot of eyery
.-\u~trxuvv :1 thousand i.ei- cent easier
than it mid lM‘l'l| ll few months he-
iwre. '

".-\lthout.'h the world, specially
the l'n.~ted States. has criticized the
l.o-iigtie on 0-'.‘t'l‘_\'“]I()'t:lllIll‘ occasion
for the lust fntlr veiirg, the Augtrjgn
lo.-iii. backed by the League, not only
Wlh fully siilwcribeci but was unit‘

lll ~l't‘ll)t’tl long before the suliscrip
tioii date had arrived lf tlermany
Joim the l.o-iigue the lutter may do

it

v-
, .
s.
r

the same thing for us. A ml [54-ii
we may lie saved."
l-'ltl‘JliH'l' it \TES MAY (ill ll’

l. t‘. (’ lleciwion on Lamher May Af-
fect Western Railroads.
l'~. htt.~.t 1-... .

\\'A.\'lllN(lT(l.\'. July  gen-
eral increase in freight rates 0
Wwtern railroads is consideredJirtm-
alile if the lntt‘r~4tate (‘ommefie
(Vimmis.-ioii refuse.~4'to reverse its
recent tlt-tI~IlI‘h in the western rate
t'¢l.'H'.

in ii petition filed with the com-
miioaion by western carriers seeking
reargument of the case. the roads
contend that the (lt't‘l.'ll0n which sets
new gnuximum rates and awards
shipperia refunds on the difierenoe
between rates paid in the last five
years and the new rates, establishes
a dangerous precedent. _.

If permitted to stand. the peti-
tion (lectures the door In opened to
all classes of shipper-i to bring jun‘
estnbli.-shed rates in dispute. and if
successful in getting them reduced.
to obtain gigantic refunds from the
railroad companies on the basis of
the lumber ratic ch-ctxion.

Such t on their revenues
would deplete their finances and re-
quire a general advancement of

rates. the Inilroads declare.

vvwvwy---.—q ._. _. .

-.—._. _.-_.-._..... .j--__

 

All that is left to England '

lliste: 07 Romance Is 

 
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
  

an -.j-.—¢j -o--—

‘ o
Maurice llewlott. novelist. poet

died June 15. at his home near .\‘ali.~bur_\'. lfiigluiiil

.« his best known aovd.'

3' .-1' W‘
. . 1

1'1‘!
-‘.“.,''u

L

I

-<- v-~ ~ 

and essa_vi.<t. Wlls born in 1861 and
“The Forest l._oyers''

; J J In and Near Boone Countv 

Huntsdale

T. R. lllltlt‘n Wlhl here on l»ii~'ine<~
lietlnestla '.
(liliiiiiliiii. win

5.
.\frs. J O. Alley and daughter.
Bessie, were here Wednesday.
Miss Martha Frances Belcher was
it guest of 1.. IE. Burk, last week.
Mrs. ('rosswhite of Columbia.
vi~ttlng her sister, Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. Amlirmse Thornton of Mc-
litiine \'l?~'ltl‘(l relatives here Tuesday.
.-\ lurge (‘f'()\\ll attended the pit‘ntt'
given .\'ziturd;iy at the A. la l

I\

pasture.

Mrs. .-\. A. Burties and daughter
It-.-it tn Tltilti, TtlI'Wtll_\‘. in flfnll ll
ftw tluytl.

Mis. T_\"ii-_ llaly .-ind iliil-lrv-ii u-i
\\'<-oldridge. were gut-~t.~ of A. ‘
llul} lu~t \h'Q‘C‘h.

Miss l'.'iriner unil gm-~t
lrlillt tlllllltlllllll. \\t‘lt‘ gue.~4t~ --f .l
l at im l, \\'t-dnesday,

Allen Italy. llonwr t'alviii. Russel

t'l|l\'Ill mi-l 'l'winey Thornton were
\\’...-iiiiiclve \l~lttil‘.~', Sunday.

"he t‘--iiiiiiunity ('lali niet We-l
iie.~-lay The club will dii.continw-

rm-«Hni:~ until S4-iit-.-nilu-r t.’._ when
l'. \\lll li.- lNiil'fl8"llt'd

Harp
.\lr<. X l’. .\'tarlte,'.°r.. w.'i~' shop
ping at ll.ii~;: Thursday.

Mr-g l-id liutinigurtm-r of ('olun'.-
lim \'l"ltt'tl Mrs. Joe Buumgartner
I-‘ridtiy.

Mrs. Bt'rkle_\ l':.st.Ps' was the guest
of her mother. Mrs. M. A. Turner,
‘Tue.-'dn y.

Mrs l'T. J. Black and Miss Helen

luck were guests of Mrs. (‘urtis
Black Tut-xdny.

The Girls Vacation (‘tub will meet
With Mir‘! Margaret Brtivik-z next
Friday, to knit. ,

MN .lm- Btiumgnrtner
Mrs W I Mt-Harg and Mrs. l.
“'1-gener Wednesda _

Miss Margaret Reid entertained
{"7 ‘hf’ .\'“UHll' people of Hart: at her
home Saturday evening.

MN. W. l. Mcflarp will entertain
the members of the community Sun
day school next Thursday.

visiteri
ll

3
Mrs. Barbara (jrigigq of (‘.,|um},,..

._ -....

 

who has been \l<ltlTlK her daughter,
Mrs. Frniilt .lHtln~'0ll. returned to (lo-
lumliin \\v9‘flllC'\llfl.\'_

.\lFs'.   \\'i-L't'nt't'_ WlI0 ll‘! h(‘€ll
yi~‘itii.g Y‘t‘lflll\‘i~- and attending
('haut.iiuqua iii Jt-{Ti-r-on ('ity. re-

turned home T‘.l"'-tl£i_\'.

Edward Willingham entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of his ninth
birthday. The guests were: Joe Phil-
lips, lliirold John~«in. :’.ettu Johnson.
Ida -lHhYl~‘4>ll. iind .\'ndine Johnson.

A group of .\undu_v school mem-
bers of our conimunity met with Mrs.
A ll l‘liillip.~ Tm-~dtt_\' evening. The
pri.gr:ini opened with it song service
which w'ii.~ followed ti)’ Bible readig
and ii praver liy Mrs. Fage. Mn.
Stull tulkul on “John the Baptist."

Tlllx w:i~ f--llowed lay’ it tullt 
Mrs. ('<n»ii~' till. "Mary, the 
of Jt-.~u~ " T:ilk~ wt-re |_’l‘.'t.‘ll on El-
lile ttipl(‘~ liy .\ti~. llzurii-. Mrs.
.\‘t.arke, Mia RIt‘h-‘iY'tl\un, Miss Ma
Ii«‘li;ivul~-ii». iii:-l .\li lid lolirmop
ll?!‘ L'roiii- will meet once in month
\ll"4 ‘.'IUtI\ \\.'l rye‘-’tt'cl [.71-eiqh-n1_
/lshland
t liiiiile ll liiilluiwl will

tm-yr tn
lllllllluhdti uiiiitr ‘

John .\‘l~..llniii of }{Ut'l\nQ‘r visited
with his i-i~ter, Mrs. I. N. Browning,
last week.

l-‘rank liriiiegnr of Tulsa iscvtpib

streets to

1049. v

  
 

4&3
‘Flisrn

Jolyfl.at o'clock. Aiiooncsomuii

~'  Rebeca
‘Georg Hagg and

0
Put a House on That
Vacant Lot.’

Two cottages corner Hitt and Lowry
be sold and removed immediately
from University Campus.

For‘ information see Edward E.
Business Manager. at Jesse Hall.

g

.1
A

 

-- -o . . -. if I :z
ing his parents. in-. and sin. Jdin rarrr caowms WIJ. near
I). Uri r. -

u, ‘Mm’; . mued “I. 0, Program (‘ouista of Talks. Laho-
ratory and Deaeastratios.

_ Ry I‘-nitod Press.

A number of persons assisted .n ‘“OUNTA,lN G,R”\'l.’:' M"" July

Mn (“Non ‘how ., me :2‘3.—'t'he Missouri Fruit ll:xp¢rlm0ftt

C ’ ‘ station announces a meeting of fruit
. sad’ In. 0. c. Nichols and "“"’" ‘° ""_" ' ""” “-" :““““‘.’,';

- .‘ Cdumbh. “find "It here_ tomorrow. The program wt

' ¥‘ '..§_‘ consist of talks from man)'i"0.pr'omi-

" Tfifliauh of Colunhia °°'“ h°'u"'.'m'"' "“° ""3"

W“. "flu". In from llsssurl and other states. and
laboratory and dernoraitrstion work

° in orchards of llissowl.
The Irst day's program will per-
tain to inaaagomont of soil for young
of crops. demon-
new spraying machines

rotlerns

 

J. R.
hogs and cattle to the St. Louis mar-

s.

of Kansas
of Mr. and
week

D .
The not two days will be talten
up with inspection of o

o..1 | I _
tween Moninaln Grove. tipringleld
srionvtle.

ed
‘of Int. Mary (‘ranc-

;t..".'. H near Wilton, ‘M.
J l‘''- "'*lP'" ”**°‘' "N *0 iiiosi not:-ii-ruin tisoonss
l“""" ‘W "“"" ‘" '“"“* ll" i-soseaaovs oars nous

,' -(‘Iago Lav?!-r. R4‘-

.. A. Booty
, . ' . , . Assam, I-‘ay. uiiarn by s a sin.
llll’ «lo 7. Palsy of Kansasl 
W. Vlfltod Mr. and . ' ' - —
Poilsy and other relatives last 130” “0U’‘'T‘"‘l~ “"4 Jul-" 33
.y’,.t, -ls-on Mouilin is “beating back"
"=15. w. §.U.‘will moatln oi. """ “’ """"""’- “'l""""””

years ago one of the greatest indus-
tries at that time in soufieost Mis-
sotlri closed down. Piece by piece the
actorios were dismantled, li_~.-
one of the thousands of people who
h.d M.    ,Il‘|'t'.
and after a few years the larg-
buildings that had been t-or~.strucio~d

lntarday.

i wil ho'1oad by Mrs. J. M
‘. . 1‘! IYQYCQ is as follows:
Jobs - Mrs

' dagbter. Anna
(loo. have returned to Qelr home at
,-8and Springs. Okla. after a visit
fififth J. W. Jones and other relatives . . g y
‘en ‘ store buildings, stood only an gimi
monuments of the once Drnsper«.;i-
s at Iron Mountain. Few of the
structures‘ remain.

Alumni and prospective students‘

‘Bl

entertained at the High School . . .

building Saturday evening, July :2»: . ;"“f‘.'“.""""" “"" "j" """ "{“’f"‘

The senior class of '23 will have l'_" ‘ '".'"' ‘”mm":" "M " ‘hll
blggelt iron mines in the .\liddl.--

West along in the ‘His. l-‘ifty y--.-irs
ago St. Louis was one of the great-_
est Iron centers in the country, he
-nut-e of vilul lrun Mollntitln .\ntlri-w‘
‘arm-gie'.~ tirst furnaces l'o.'m
s_\'l\'aniu me said to have ll.s¢'~l lrw

sprints. Miss Nellie Jones; Helpful
l‘lindrances, Mrs. W U, ,s‘gpp_ Hit
tnry of our Baptist State S4-hool-i
Mrs Eddie Valvin. Education for the

it‘.

"0"" ‘Hold. M". ‘V (. (.|.vp”"l; Mouiitain ore. and Ulhpf llll‘;._'tl'T Ill!
. . . , , _ ' t - '_ :1 '- Q ; -I
l'.du(‘ItlU|"I in the Foreign held. Mr-2 Win” Lam‘ ' M H“ ‘Ti l ' ‘H.
I I  _  Vrw }..ur"‘“1 '1 flIt'tUrl|~3 H‘ ntnjlr 3l\ 'Mi‘§"ll“[~ lit lrwi.
- 4- '. - - ‘l- . .
Fields Mrs lru I Pace \‘pe.-i-il Mmmmm‘ Mflmu"
musi-.~ will interslierse the talk-, , '\""" ll" ‘l"""lL' of ‘W’ lT"~'l
vlciuntain nllflrw‘ in ltstlli, they have

1-‘_g('gs -}‘l\'E ”[_V[)]{"f\|gycT_< paimed through a iiumber if l‘lttltl~,

om purthaser making si L'.'lll‘.llt'

Term It TIIIII--I-.v (‘on-sir-r.~ In and generally i....n..r llt'1l\'ll\ \l~.l
-‘‘‘’‘l S5535 in “.5519 H0llN‘- ll-‘Hit of dollars have «hung:-d li i'rd~

“‘ l """' ""°"‘ ‘hr:-u the Iron . oi nt ~..-.- '~.r- ~
'\+.;“. YO’.{K' "U1"  in an .intl tifcllst of the ¢I“'ih'fllt'Y"~'||\rN1'0'l- t‘lt"0't:
""'""‘ pumrll-V 1"" "ml"-V mdlfl L.Hl;llllt' iiniimialiy to prtiltlntt‘ the
ments for forgery and grand lair mm,_ M ,1“, M, ‘_Mmdw_ i, wflhv
t-(why. n.turned'a.gainst him U). ii { [hr “dd”-“mm ._xp‘_,,“__ m_H_‘
grand )ury_ .w.lliam H Anderson 5”.‘ In _,"r,m‘ "1, },”_,n,..\. 33","

.-uperinti-ndent of the Now \'.irl« “”w.,\.._r. ‘HIM, 1-“Ur “_(m._hs Hy”

Anti-Saloon league, stcored what We Imfinum A Pu§M,. an ‘_‘,“”_m.\ H‘.
urnwd “ T“mm‘n-V llllnllllrml-l ” 'hicuK"- l‘llTt‘h1|\t"(l the mine .'l‘llo'
‘t':lt(lti\'t'l'T1<if Al .\‘mith_ of beer and "M “H” Muummn ‘ Hmimm “M “W
llflhl “'l""“ {"""'- '" lh" “lhllv nines in l"‘.'8 f: r $lMl,IIt'll, tlllllh
”'""'“" ing the non di-posit o-\'hnu~to-d

An additional grand jury iyq-,-‘to i. "”d'\_' why" '“_ W”.‘.h“,‘.N] ‘hr mu”,
duy '"dl"""l “"‘k'm" lw”'” ll” did not consid-r the mine worth
grand luPi.;‘lr\~' grid once for foygtry nnymmg. but N‘, hmkmg M ‘hr

Ex (lovernor Vharles S. \\'hitni.in.
tticntitim-cl us‘ dry cnntlitlute fur
governor lll nett yeiirs i;iiii;i;itgii
tuting ii. iounsel for .-\nilers:m -
cured a stay of five days for his «ili
exit, who was released on $.'i,INlUU liuil
Anderson fa<'eit‘tw'o additioiiiil in
(llt'tl‘I1Pnt!~ for extortion. nitilting tin
in ull. They were \'UL"(l and will in
drawn up and reported \\'i-«iii.-may
The indictment rhargots that finder
fxtlil extorted 3.'i_liT.'i from fl B(‘l'[\'jl
Phillips. ii former solicitor
grand JUY_\' also called for in
immediate investigation into the lit
tivities of the. Anti-Qalmm l.4-agut
in New York state since January l
will, by the state legislature.

mo--1 1 - -1.--Qoj-.

4

-. .. ..

Brown.
Phone

qcjhatever your "Choice of 4 Career,”

yoar¢conoasi:'valsae,aaJ-tehaevevbugiggg

'  life more is crproper 

M ‘___1I‘o

mmutupruéfma
poaflcrpdfihthovingojahalioawdpolisyoahis
sum. Its-ill

A...4-a °

N

\

,9!!!
syoresachlhollhr

* ;=_'3f$~?7'f“i“ki"!*“:t~.".‘*?.'*1%~i-*:i~"

yqdkf,
ofyoorposien turbo!

fit-as-:-‘cl map ofdoe yam Hating

7?"

   

tn; 

3’

." itiwc
 1":
\_..

pa
1

—o‘ On ri;
J

?t_,«-' ;_‘e
@ O

'1.)

V 2 ' O—v

-'3 .
L" T.
’ -9

. .....Z —
l5,000 acres’ of stock
that time min‘ ‘Q ‘I’
thoroughly lnVOl (I l ml‘;
and found thot it contains unto

walth. no-by And N! ‘°‘P‘"f:’f‘
have spout nearly I "“”’°” _d° "
in nluiilding the old factories, in-

stalling iaachlllfy ‘pd
providing other necessary t‘<tl“:'
ment Shafts VP bf?" d“ - ' ‘

coristruction of a tiPPlO Ind. instal-
tin‘ machinery has been finished

Todgf the company headed ll)’
Rugby .5 put-fin‘ out L01” tons tif
me a day Vlth the P7°ml'9' "7"! ‘ll
1¢.gg.3,000 tons a day will bi‘ PW
(faced within a few months.  do‘
posits at Iron Mountain are «mil to
hr sufiicient to produce L000 ton-
of ore day Y0?‘ M3)’ )'¢'|'_"- 3'
though this is merely an estimate-
The St. Louis (‘olte and (‘Hal "0!"
pgnv has contracted for the t‘MlT'f
output

“uh ii“. “Opening of this mam‘.
the town of iron Mountain i~ 8784"‘
ally growing liack. Hundreds of
Pruple are mo‘/lflfl ll?" ‘ml ““ '‘’l
mu vmplogvnent in the old ir...
iiiiiie. wiere their fathers and
Krliitlfnthffs tint‘? \0Uk"d -“"

homes are beinit PU‘ ‘ll’ ll"“"'l "“"
night The old mine has been rr--
placed by a standard underl"°U"d
railroad, and .1 steel tipple shaft 3513!’
feet high has been erected. Th!‘
massive stone dam on Indian l‘f""l
which furnished wnter for the con

gern years ago, is still doing dUl.\'«

if you want to buy or sell some-

for the indium-. rm ham». and r..r thine. try a Ii-u--umm WI"! -44- "H"-L’ W 3  -1" “ant st‘-

lan4— Si"°:"GE.\'ER.~1I. l>’E(‘()M

‘ (u.,muti;,"s ‘'m' l'.;‘

- the war. the itrnctii tuft
l was youth: e: -:..t- I ' (HUM
whole diyi-no.» '\.f.'C1 go... 
t)\('f' tll|“' ‘u! l" " lilid .n'
for me M2’ li.iii H .n he um
.iftt*v' sq-t't1‘.K ft in  . [W of '1’
-.-:irfni'-- on t '-M ~tv froiit.l
lllUt'll ’.‘titl.'|V0"‘ in.-.s . 1 {en 
he that war ,‘
".\'u\-' lhnt l l. - .i':_gind
lo-gret‘ of l-iiclielw I" .'t"‘s_, |
.1,-,rtjy~;' til't (rt ‘I vlc '."M- nf
«if philo.-ophy \ xi . to ya,‘
govt cn'~.'t l'U|'V‘  H“ my 
.lw‘.A.'i ’' ’

 
  
    
   

S7.(.DE‘\..I. 4. W
AFTER m;'r1/:Eu
8»

ttlopy ri,~.
BHRYIN. ~.lul.

(3°'<»‘ I-’- ‘-Vi'.tc.

as some trium-
Tllfft‘ ft)?‘ 1' ~'.i' -'
General Bamdmn. 
gld wlien lit‘ '5 9' ‘ii
tit"‘fil1Illj.' lwt "v
timer. lll2s‘ll.':I(l of 
l.'l FUl'tt.llI( (ll'l'.".lt"‘
t'.ltl)'ll.'_\_' xi-" .'~r' ' :i-~
’;.. he \\tl\ n.:u‘~ ‘

l4,

.,_ .
— .
.3
I

\\ hen
tin“

Into.-l\'.I We ‘

"luau. ‘I-

'l.'ll"r‘l 
'-utbg-g.‘ .4

said

(it-tierul R'd‘~('.lH\\ i
1'! at lzuiulrt-l tliu.i .Al‘ll

‘.h 0'‘. ('3'. J ‘

o
-' wll 

If you u.i.'it to l .

--s-5--no-.._.

Tom

si
(a

ti chariot race :iiid
test. Also

“The

HA LL THEA TR

MOIDERN \'l'I.\"|'ll..\'l'|.\'t.'

‘ Tonight Only!

In another i'iii-i~o:ii'iiii.-' co!ni~il}.'-«li-:iii::i

“Romance Land”

A regular Mix tlll iller
\‘.'llll‘l-\\ lllt

PATH ii
At
Al£S()l".\‘
TI’!-1.H‘l).-\Y()l\'l.\'
With ('ullen Lsndis.

'1

v
Fl
J.
’l

1

Mix-

\‘.‘ltll “lii'«iiit-lio-lvi-tinc."

l ~‘i. ct‘ <‘«-114'!‘ «wri-
.\'lC\\'.\' t

it
l'‘.1\lil.lV..\' /

Fog

 

0- r:::—1—:j- 

T
_
O
  0

Wanted-
men Iofind the answer

ms is written to the man who loves to seek the
unknown quantity. Hols the kind of lnbort '
30?}: Worker who ventures into untried fields oi'cx-
fiflmcllt. rather than the man who tests materials.

‘WWW has need of both types, but of the
former there is a more pressing d¢mmd_

C ollegc men may have been discouraged from
Pufstllng pure research. In this highly pructit-at
‘Bf ll ml)’ seem there is little room for work
which  not have an immediate dollars and
with application. But such is not the case.

1‘ if pun rescuvti man is the pathfinder. wim-
oot him our fountain of knowledge would dry up.
His findings in themselves may be tinconimercinl.
' a field for others to develop.

‘ 01!! Worked out the crude voltaic
PQNIDC until other men improved and uppticd

but they Ieaiuiiiisii

it. And so with Papin in
Lsvoisier in chemistry.
Men ofthe
last. In past
win ‘]"y.  uxn

\

o

l"‘l"l"l"8 slant of mind, stick to yotr
lfldullc Study. on the faculty, in ii..-
laboratory of some industrial organization, then-
(0 bafle other men and coil
ll” k’°"“‘ “‘°“IlIt Ofyoublasers of the trail.

Electric Company -

&s!flOntsosdd.",g..,_¢d‘_ .

pile— unini-

the field of steam, or

  

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