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with Frank E. ghaf. sr. Aae't eta. enas N. Church St. Baettaas. Mich., aw "Sharp, cutting Pal aa • h ol through the inB of my ha ^if aad my kidneye sot mo sore I COUld haiVly bend on* war or the other. The kidney secrettona paaeed too often wwfe icftBtr. .*»'» Kidney Pill, have prw*l the best remedy I can (et for this trouble ana a box or m have always cured me of the attacks promptly/' OetDwfratAasBNe%<8eaBaB DOAN'S «,»»V FQgTp.iflijmw COL BUFFALO. M. r. Cnticnra Taknm Always HeahLfdl Seep 2Sc, Qfrinot 8<mI SSe, Talna 2St p;' TO N I G H T Tomorrow Alright NR Tablet* atop rick! taliw Mbw altacfa. regulate the jjnlnilliin a Far lifer! i* * May Cross Ocean in Event of Quick Transit itotween American a# Modi Tropics. Are Man, 80 Fickle? v Women members of the Republican J epunty committee were discussing " a|98emblyman Steinberg's bill providing that no idifcrriages should be performed until thirty-six hours after the Issue of the license. Miss Mary Wood, prominent in politics, opposed the measure. "It gives a man too great Jk chance to change his rojajd," she I aid.--Hev Toils Herald. j ; The Black Sheef£ *? * «' £ Kansas exchange--Mr. Brown leaves ane children, eight of whops are hon- #ed and respected citizens of this gtate, and the other lives in Missouri. •Boston Herald. G0R6AS' WJUMK RECALLED In Former Days Time of Transit Across Atlantic Was Long Enough to Allow all Casss of Fever on Board to Kill or Cure. Panama.--The two Portuguese aviators flying across the Atlantic from Africa to South America brings to mind a prophetic warning of the late General Gorgas. This was to the effect that when quick transportation between tropical Africa and tropical America should develop, as it eventually would, it would greatly increase the danger of the spread of yellow fever to the Eastern Hemisphere as long as the disease remained in South America, especially in Brazil. Days of the 8iave Trade. The reason why yellow fever did not spread from America to Africa in the days of the slave trade, .as malaria did spread from Africa to America then, iilutrates beautifully an important difference between the two great tropical plagues, as well as gives point and pertinence to General Gorgas' warning. Yellow fever kills nr cures in a very short time; malaria may linger in the system for a very long time. In • former days the time of transit across the Atlantic was long enough to allow all cases of yellow fever on board a ship to die or to re* cover before the voyage ended. Recovery conferred immunity on the fortunete, and if a mosquito should bite them after they reached Africa they found no germs in them to transmit to others. So it required a very quick transit to get the infection across. It is not yet positively certain that yellow fever ever did cross the ocean. General Gorgas was on his way to the west coast of Africa to settle this question definitely when he died in London. But malaria, which seems to have originated in Africa, does not confer Immunity npon those who recover from an attack. The gerftts may survive in the system of the sufferer for months, or even for years, in a more or less dormant state, even if acute attacks do not again develop, and these germs may infect the anopheles or malaria-carrying mosquitoes, and so enable them to infect others. In this way the African slaves brought malaria to America with them, but the slave traders did not carry back yellow fever with them to Africa--at least it is not definitely known that they did--and the long time of transit was unfavorable to any considerable transportation of the infection. It is certain that Africa has not suffered from the imported American plague of ""MM {roan But •11 This, lastly change4 is crossed two or three days any member of the crew of an airplane having an infection of yellow fever may easily carry: the disease to where the mosquitoes are waiting to do their part on both sides of the Atlantic. Yellow fever does not reveal itself immediately after a man is bitten by an Infected mosquito. The only safety would lie hi a strict quarantine at the port of arrival In Africa or Europe, the crew and passengers all being detained under watch until the period of Inoculation has passed. The other remedy is to clean up South America of yellow fever, as General Gorgas so strongly urged, -», - •' 111 ' 1 IM II.. " Gunpowder Engines. ' "f 1880, when gasoline wasdffc* covered to have power possibilities, gas engines were operated by gunpowder aadturpeatiae. • • .p;. 1 ' ' ' i mm WEEKS More Money '•.®r Harness' Heat of Kilauea Borings in Volcano Suggested to It Can Be Cow Into Power. EXPERTS SEE POSSIBILITIES Tentative Plans for the Experiment Embrace at Least SO Borings to Provide Thermal Map of Hot Belt of Volcano. • Honolulu.--An immediate start on experimental borings in the bed of the active volcano of Kilauea, on the Island of Hawaii, to determine whether the heat of the volcano can be harnessed and converted into electrical power, was urged by Dr. T. A. Jaggar, director of the Volcano observatory, at the anntfal meeting of the Volcano Research association here. Doctor Jaggar said that tentative plans for the experiment embraced at least SO borings so located as to provide a thermal map of the hot belt Gyroscope Stops Rolling of Ships la Dry U. 8. A.t • First Student--Teacher, if two parts I hydrogen and one part of oxygen iSprm water, why isn't- water inflam* i»able? ;; Second student--Because it's wet.-- 'Science and Invention. ISure Relief [OR INDIGESTION IwOlggMJ 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS -25t and 79* Package* Everywhere #§;, No Place to Stay," •| (little Helen breaks in on her newly engaged sister and her beau.) Big Sister--Why, Helen, haven't 1 told you to stay in the kitchen with Jessie till mamma comes home? Helen--Yes, I know; but Tnssls'l dilreetheart just now came, tool Should Bo More. I, "It Is difficult to keep a cook In the ,di»qntry.* "Yes, indeed. 80 fair cooks jiare for golf."--Judge. Complimentary. Lady--I want to see soma grand pt> lllhos Do you carry them? * •i Clerk--Madam, you I (m .Willingness to Wt in any job. work will make a Smiles being sunshine, y weather. frowns are " Our race is growing sturdier, people now faint. ;«P = TMUCet 4 Year's Wear SUSPENDERS of 1 he volcano. The first boring would be sunk to a depth of 200 or 800 feet in the center of the crater, with the others at 50 to 100 feet deep, depending upon the nature of the resultant discoveries. Most of these borings will be made at the source of old lava flows. The meeting, commemorative of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the research association, decided that the borings should not be made until subscriptions totaling $8,000 had been obtained to defray the expenses. Of this rum $7,000 already has been donated. •Doctor Jaggar also recommended the construction of a practicable pack trail to the summit of Mauna Loa, 14,000 feet above sea level. Kilauea Is situated 4,000 feet above sea level, on the slopes of Mauna Loa. Doctor Jaggar said that he expected a summit outbreak of Mauna Loa, In the crater of Mokuaweoweo, next year, or In the year 1924, as nine years will have lapsed then since Mauna Loa's last activity. Wants House for Scientists. He also urged the construction of a house at the summit in order that scientists might be quartered there In "anticipation of this outbreak, as no- Ibody has been known to have witnessed the first stages of one of Maun£ Loa's activities. Previously attention has always been attracted to the outbreak at the summit by the reflection In the clouds above of the glow of the boiling flre fountains which had risen through the summit crater. The board of directors indorsed this suggestion. Doctor Jaggar's report reviewed the work of the research station cn the brink of Kilauea volcano and the activities of the association. Here Is the giant Sperry gyroscope, a mechanical device which will prevent the rolling of the ship which Is equipped with it. This is one of the biggest of la kind and will be Installed on the shipping board liner Hawkeye State. Don't Worry, Sweetheart; I'll Escape in Two Years Washington.---"Don't worry, sweetheart, I'll escape inside of two years," Joseph I.auzon, charged with 200 burglaries here in the last eighteen months, replied to the wurin embrace of the woman who had gone into his cell to bid him good-by the other day. Arrested with him, but later released, Miss Virginia Betty Carroll told Lauzon: "If they give you fifty years, I'll still be waiting for you when you're free." "ANGEL" WILL BUY A VILLAGE SwwIWi Red Cross Nurse Seeks "H Rehabilitate War Wreck*. Aristocratic Girl Gathers German Refugees From Wastes of 8lberia--Has Iprsady Repatriated Thousands f of War Prisoners. Stockholm,--A refuge of rest and physical rehabilitation where the human wrecks of German war prisoners from Russia and Siberia may be treated and salvaged is being purchased by Miss Elsa Brandstrom, known throughout central Europe and Russia as "the angel of Siberia." ' Miss Brandstrom is negotiating for a village in southern Germany which she proposes to turn into a human reclamation camp for the derelicts that once marched proudly under HIndenburg and other Teutonic military leaders against the Russians and were captured and sail to Siberian concentration camps. They remained in Siberia till long after the world war was over, and there are still thousands of them left, free to return home If they could. But they have neither the means nor the physical strength to do so. Miss Brandstrom is a young Swedish Red Cross nurse, the daughter of the late Gen. Edward Brandstrom, for many years Swedish minister to Russia under the czar's regime. Leaving her comfortable home in Stockholm and the aristocratic social set in which she had been brought up, she led a small Red Cross expedition into western Siberia and has succeeded in repatriating thousands of German and Austrian war prisoners. But she found that when the former soldiers reached their homes they were unable to assume their former pieces in society." Tbey were wrecks. So she has collected a considerable fund and hopes to purchase a village and have It iready for occupancy this autumn. As to the war prisoners still wandering about Russia and Siberia, many of them never will be found, and none of them will ever be able to get back without outside aid. Miss Brandstrom proposes to continue rounding up these waifs and bringing them to her haven of rest. Wooden Leg as Flask. Spartanburg, 8. C.--The storied "uses of adversity" proved anything but sweet the other day for Alex Ballenger, a one-legged Spartanburg Negro. When a faint and muffled ••splash, splash" was heard to accompany him as he hobbled down ufaln street a policeman took: him in. At the station a cache in his wooden leg was found to contain a pint of liquor. The judge imposed a fine of $100 for transporting intoxicants. Omaha Citizen Says He Is Now Rid ' of Troubles That Had Kept Him Miserable far Years. "I was almost out of commission wlen I btgan taking Tanlac, but It has mad£ me feel like a new man in a short time," said W. S. Meadville, 7004 North Twenty-ninth St, Omaha, Neb. "My liver and kidneys were out of order and I had terrible pains In my back and sides and was so bad off I often had to stay in bed for two weeks at a time. "The results I got from Tanlac were a very glad surprise to me. It benefited me in every way and I believe the Improvement I received will prove lasting and I feel stronger and better than in many a day." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. MADE WISE CHOICE OF WIFE John Brown's Helpmate Apparently Ideal Woman for a Man of Hia Stern Disposition. tf'ohn Brown, whose body later en lay "a-moMertng in the grave,** once described the lady who afterwards became his wife as a "remarkably plain but neat, industrious and economical girl." These latter virtues seem i<v have atoned for her want of physical charm, for He and Dianthe Lusk were married when she was nineteen and he was only twenty. Dianthe was a strong-minded woman, but she made John an excellent wife, and their twelve years of married life--terminated by her early death--were most happy. He was * man of decided and violent dlspos^ tlon, and his wife Is said to have possessed the faculty of getting him to do as she wished and causing htm to believe that It was his Idea all along. She died in 1832, twelve years after their marriage and just after thy bjrth • i ; ; of their seventh child. TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY r I AS TOLD BY "BAYER" "Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to DM Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. TO gat quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin " This package Is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the gen* nine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-coe years.---Advertisement. TWO RICH PRINTER'S "BULLS" Postmaster General Has PrsasrVetf Specimens of ^ork of the "Inspired Compositor." •••11 1 • a t*ostmaster General" Work has two choice specimens of typographical errors which he keeps 011 his desk handy to show to the discriminating. Like most everybody else In the world, Doctor Work appreciates that sort of thing. Both of these "bulls" occurred In connection with printed portraits of Doctor Work when he was appointed to the highest position In the postal service. One of them bears the title: "Dr. Herbert Work, physician to the pope. Was with the late pope in his last illness." Evidently the Inscriptions of - the two photographs got mixed up. and nobody caught the error, on account of the title of doctor of both physicians. The other sample was a picture of the postmaster general, and an inscription which should have read: "Colorado Man Appointed Postmaster General." But It got In like this: "Colored Man Appointed Postmaster General. • ' $ ' \ Therenever was a time wl*en Goodyear Thee to good as now. They are bigger, heavier and stronger today that may earlier Goqdyears ever ware. ."fip Yet Goodyear prices are lower now than eveg. Not even in those remembered days before the wa# did Goodyear Tires sell at such low prices as todays - Look at the figures listed bek>w. They represent an average decrease (l aoMi'ttiil 60% from Goodyear prices of 1910. Whet* you can get these better Goodyei»tt*tic|lf: prices, there is no question of the tire value at yout command. Your Goodyear Service Station Dealer will tell 7«j(| that never in his experience as a tire dealer baa hi known the equal of this value. See him today. 'r/; SO x 3K Crow-Rib Fabric.... SO x 3H All-Weatbsr ftaad Fabric »*3M AIM ffead Cord.. '....$10.95 .$14.75 $18.00 32 a 4 All-Weather ^ ^2^40 Tread Cord 33*4 All-Weather j/*.. Ttaad Card .. ?r-: TURKISK VIRGINIA BURLEY Three Friendly Gemtlemett , \ -*&!*' jA* Wiv IMv? f Slit j *111 FIFTH AVE^NEWTORKCltr Foolish snd Untimely. "Mary," said Mrs. Gadder to bar maid, "who was that man at the door lust now?" "I don't Know, ma'am, whether he was an agent or a preacher. He said tie had a message for you from the hereafter and wanted to know if you wera thinking about your Immortal K>ul.w "Dear me," exclaimed Mrs. Gadder. "What a foolish question to ask a ipoman who Its packing her trunks for l trip to Palm Beach.'"--Birmingham Age-Herald. One Last Request. They were sitting close together and suddenly, unable to resist the temptation, he kissed her. She was furious. "Leave me; I never want to see you again!" she shrilled. "You are no gentleman to take advantage of a poor girl that way. Leave me, I say; leave me at once I After this I do not know you." "All right," he agreed meekly, "but before I go may I beg one last favor of you? I shall never see you again. Will you grant it for old times' sake?'!) Her just rage abated a trifle. "If it is not too much I will try." Then, with a pleading look In hia eyes, he begged: "Darling, before I go won't you please take your arm from around 'my sackf"--American Legion Weakly. Worth the Prioe. Mr. Homebody--Did you hear about it? A footpad stopped my wife last night and beat her up badly. And all he got for it was $8. Mr. Peewee--Can you give ma his address? I might do with hia. -- 'i "4' Just So. "¥ou can't live your own life." "Hug?" "The butcher, the baker and the Tfirn11ftF<l kf-ep butting In." Patriotic Solicitude. "Yoft have a great country," said tfca foreign visitor. "We think so, of course," said tha citizen. "By the way, Fd like to see congress in sessioa." "My friend," said the citisen la earnestness, ".see Niagara falls, out to Yellowstone park and the canyon; inspect our huge Indi plants, our skyscrapers, our unl ties, but stay away from coi want you to go home still thinking wo have a great cowU?,"' Age-Herald. f • w Headll nee. Sir Philip Gibbs, the art cenneia» seur, recently told a group of Chicago ans about the editor of a small pagMT , . who had the village carpenter OMtfeMk type large enough to tell of a " scandal. "Great show we made yaa» terday," he told the publisher criMfc* paper after it was all over. said the publisher quietly, "but I always thought we'd sa>e something Hka that taf second coming of tha L o r d . " . : • . . " • r, - ,, r>- Unchecked. "How did Teller get his ccid^ "All the drafts in tha _ through his edge. " Boston Traoaa^t Organize Wild Life Lesguet Clarksburg, W. Va.--Organization was perfected here of the Wild Life League of West Virginia, designed to foster fish, game and forest protection Wife Valued at 6 Cents by Jury in Suit for $50,000 New York.--Damages of six cents for the alienation of his wife's affections were awarded to John II. Stein by the Jwy trying his §50,000 alienation suit, brought against Edgar H. Kane in the Hackensack, JJ. J. court. Plve women were on {he Jury. Successful Helicopter Is Buili COCKROACHES Easily killed by mtiag the gaudme Stearns' Electric Paste Atoo S•IO il DSATB to fata aad mire rat UM-Kim THAN TMPI ]l|MaUaaa la U laaseaeM la every box, SokateaJfe H«e.alaetLH. BACK IF IT FAILS * -VS-K*, ' - > Lost Eys Whsn Mule Kicked. Logansport, Ind.--While Albert L. Hoover, a farmer, was trimming a mule's tall with a pair of shears, the animal kicked in such a manner that it caused one point of the instrument to pierce the left eye of the man. Infant Girl Swims Like a Duck. Sacramento# Calif. -- Two-year-old Velma Anderson fell into a pond three feet deep near her home here. Site came to the surface and swam nearly halfway across the paaA before her mother reacued her. The Pescarra hellocoptere which recently underwent a successful teat la The machine is capable of rising straight up into the air. . nfl; aIJ Here's Good Advice: Relieve Your FatigueWith Sleep. Avoid Stimulants THERE is nothing In the worlcif^fDther elements found in both ooflba | si o reconstructive as sound, refreshing sleep. During sleep the^ system rids itself of the fatigue^ ;' poisons that have, accumulated^ ; during the day. The food ele-<j£ ments are taken up by the various tissues that require rebuilding nutriment It is Important that yoo get* plenty of health-bringing sleep. 'J1-'-, Anything that interferes with your* sleep hampers and hinders you-- mentally and physically. A common cause of physical *- , weaknesl and mental depression is the reaction following over-stimu- . tattoo bjf the drug, caffeine, and' v^and tea. « If you have an idea that coffee | f | Or tea drinking may be injurious to \ your health, why not stop it for a week or so, and drink d^jicipu^ fragrant tnowum lostflM* * Fostum is a rich, golden-fcrowft, cereal beverage. It contains harmful elements of any kind. "You can drink Postum as many ; |imes a day as you or the children desire a grateful, refreshing leverage. Your Instant Poetua (la tins) made Sup by tha addition of bailing $ereal (in packages of large* balk, far . prefer to make the drink while the sm prepared) made by boiling fas (OQy 1 Made by Poatum Cereal Go, Inc., Battle Creak, Midi. Postum for Health " There's a Reason " it-: <«si? 1, jfdtj » -« a ** x iV""* (iJjk --'•ty* . r .-.-A. f-.\ •