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...jS.'f yoafcavn^ivwa E. PtoUmm'B Yiiffrtl i laitMaJ-trfrft Uqoor Sent Abroitf Ifcfore Vol- «t«*d Act W«nt tnt« Effect Has ChanM t« Return, f JKBBSEa « THE UW VegntaMn Cb»pawSfc»W«n i**te* to At eocxfittaoc which niskt --miii j^1radiiatfaatcgo4«fll«(Mtiyai ft m 'V 4 1p\ | , * r * } OoldenPoitniso. Str Robert Homo's forecast «f « return of the gold sovereign to «emmon circulation may recall that >the first regular gold piece struck in England was--a peony 1 This hscame part of the currency In 1287, amd weighed about 41 grains, botnc «be equivalent of 20 of tha silver pennies. Its prototype *ap cbe • benant, a gold piece belonging So Byzantium, which had been current for centuries, but the English penny was a far better executed coin tfcan (4ts original. It appeared but onoe In our coinage and only two or three examples ihave survived. No one Ha England will be sorry for the diaaf>- ipearance af the paper currency of war iff aw Montreal Family Het«14. ^ mmpniUMWi of <M|t|Md Aafore Caw Bmsm* H> •sottv* glUton Dollars' Worth May Come Back. , lOv M.-4Jqaon having * Othw M<*etegtttmMe market of more thnn' and worth In bootleg than fl.OOO^OOQiMO. tllptwd from the United States to for- «HpB «ee»» tries Just before the Volstead ;Mt WKif into effect on January 16, WHll •eventually will find their way tback 1© this country, under the proat the Willis-Campbell aci passed by congress last November to :«gpplem«nt she national prohibition law, according to John D. Appl«b;f, ;geoerol prohibition agent 1c charge <ot< Hew IPork and New Jersey. £ifl Shipment -Enter*. JUmdy one big 'Shipment has been 'made to this country «under the provi- Hrioas -of the •sopplsmsatal law. Gill valued rtn bootleg <flbrdes at $3,000,000 felmported from «Gdba about two weeks ago. The< distillery which made tha -shipment had gone -out of business, '• fact that anppnrently was not dkwwmfl 'by the ;«o*«rnment agents until <tbegln >had arrived ihere. A special gpsnntt thad to the obtained from Washington before It could be stored Jn a local warehouse, pending its withdrawal for medicinal purposes so l permits from the director** office. iBsobfbltlon agents were mystified in . checking up the cargo to mote on the •manifest 132 empty barrels. They lhave not yet been able to make out ithe -reason for the empties, but Fed- •eral ^Prohibition Director .Ralph A. Day regarded ft as a onqpldood Circumstance. The passage of the WjMs-Campbell law, ostensibly for tfce pin-pose of killing medicinal beer, has made it possible for the thirsty to be supplied with good ttfbOre ftw a much longer period tha* sheared likely before the SHSSiie was ndoptea, prohibition la •sane quarters the for the reimport of liquors " as a '"Joker." •* 4n Ottwr CountriM^ The law -provided "that the commissioner may authorize the return to the United States, under such reguiapmscribe, snf~t|tfilted spirits of American prodttcfMk exported' free of tax and retmported in original packages In which exported and consigned for redeposlt In the distillery bonded warehouse from which originally removed." Liquors have been stored In France and other countries in large quantities, according to Mr. Appleby. The prohibition department plans to scrutinize carefully the applications for permits to reimport. What is regarded as another "Joker" In the supplemental law la the provision which exempts payment of tax snd penalty for distilled spirits upon which the tax has not been paid which are "lost by theft, accidental Are or other casualty while in possession of a common carrier subject to the transportation act of 1920 or the merchant marine act, 1920, or tt lost by theft from a distillery or other bond**! warehouse." "»i' imji, ' tOf Oklahoma !nd & Almost Entirely Paid ' ifor JQut of Own Fundfe XfiHCULTURE IS BKPHASIZB3 Nina Boarding gohools, wDnntractSchools and 2,306 PyMio , Jlistriets--Industrial Work Featured. ! Jloskogee, Okia.--The modern American Indian may be ssld to be paying his own way in pursuit of an education, for nearly all funda expended In the education of the Indians of Oklahoma belong to the tribe administered under the department of the interior, according to U. C. Calhoun, supervisor of the Five Civilised Tribes "Leydsn Jar." 'V') • itayden Jar Is a glass jar or bottle used it© accumulate electricity; so filmed (tram having been invented in Leyden, Holland. In .Its common form, j It is coated with tin foil, within and j without, wtrtl >up toward Its top, snd i is surmounted by a brass knob which j communicates with 'the Inner coating. To charge the Jar, the knob Is con stected witito .an electric source and Abe outer seating with .the ground. Electricity of the same kind as the •ouree is then Accumulated on the Inner coating, &nd the opposite kind the outer. Pope^s Gift to American^ ' .-v. ' llwwHWili JM> SM: •That's the thi>d time this week ' the kitchen rotxf Afithis boarding house has caught fire," jpqucbled the chief. "What are y«a «al)|g to do About ItT" asked a bystajifloc. - "Vthat can -do dbeut it? -Tfce landlady had cofliee and s&ndwidbes ready when wd ariiMed."--JBirmingham Affo-iiftnild. ------ 4? Nstt So Vary <Md, 1T»w|l» Samuel*--"The motber^n-^gw joko Is mighty old." ThoisfMHiB---"But It «an't be traced back to A4Mb's tiuje." •. U- . I . N«d First Class. 'I'-^fc-'tffcss two to make a «ftanel," saM the friend. "A small one," ndnritted Murphy.---American Legion Woettr- •ft Isn't as unlucky to walk nader a ladder as It Is to stand on a wobbly one. The nearer yon approach many n f««t man the smaller he looks. ' fionast endeavor la always rewarded ; no good effort Is ever lost. tad a hsavlar tham hnfib. IndS yoo with BR • WHY THAT MB B4CKT Doss spring find m suMcsble with an aehiaf bssk? Do yon feel lame, •tiff, tired, nsrvooa and demand? Isn't it tints tben, you you are ansfals to 2£33s&*wh*^isi Mys. Odds snd sUHs < diet witfclHS esewiss tan If s little wondsr spring finds -- backache, rheumatic paina^ haadaehaa, and Madder uifguiantlea. Bat don't be discouraged. Usa Dotm'a Kidney HSU. Doan't have helped nnda and should help yon. AMk ' ntigHSor! . _ An Illinois Case Mrs. Matilda Metauur, 722 Market Ave, E. St Louis, 111., aays: "I auffersd from kidney complaint. I had a aevere dull ache in the small of my back and felt tired, weak and nervous. My kldieys were in a and diaor- . _^ate. Doan's PflU were and aftec uatag tbaa I ,----.J have never tad any ""WS3K.SSU«.,». DOAN'S V"" wnn.wi g>- mma •. r. scluxils here. These schools form the largest unit of Indian schools opcrated under one supervision in the wittcy, he Added. Hie supcrviiMuu of the schools of tiie Ave civilised tribes--Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole--<has to deal with three phases of school activity wbich are ranked >in Importance as follows: Tribal boarding schools, public day schools und private contract schools. Maws Mine Boarding Schools. Ehere are nine tribal boarding nehoole .and seven contract schools, while the public day school system includes .2,306 districts with sn enrollment of about 18,000 Indian children. The supervisor's office has Jurisdiction i«ver the Indian pupil only In these day schools, not over the public school as such. The tribal boarding schools are maintained for each distinct tribe and the completed educational plants. Each Is •equipped with kitcheu, dijilng-room, dunultory, laundry, hospital and facilities lor industrial and academic education. Most of these schools have a Uucge .acreage which Is tilled and the product used An the maintenau <rf the school. .Emphasize Industrlsa. NAgriculture ^emphasized In all the Indian industrial-schools, although shop w<ark, -carpentry, leather machine and metal work, home making for girls and •otentiftc home economics are all a part w the industrial course. The industrial program ica part-time process, Jdr. Calhoun <exailaiued, with the pupil devoting half liis time to industrial .education and half to academic lost ruction. The academic courses are designed particularly tat the Indian. 81x of tfce contract schools ure denominatiional institutions, according to Mr. Calhoun, while the seventh is a state agricultural school. Courses In these Institutions Include the Industrial and noadetnlc. PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESSIBG Oil AGRICULTURISTS Fanner on Low-Prlosd, Fsrtlls Umd% Still to Be Had, Is in Best Possible Position. The economic problems connected fClth the advantageous marketing of' farm crops and the financing of the movement of those crops are pressing upon agriculture most severely. They will be solved, however, and while that solution is being worked out It Is simply good sense on the farmer's part to make his efforts toward production tell to the very maximum, as best carrying him through the period of depression and hard times and placing him In the best position to take the greatest possible advantage of the better times to come. We may ' -repeat that the cheapest farm crop,, "whether from fields or from live stock,, Is almost invariably the largest crop' which can be obtained. Or in other words, the greater the crop, the {renter the net profit. To attain such crops and to place himself in the advantageous position referred, to above, the farmer must study, and must apply" the results of his study to such problems as soil fertility, its conservation^ and increase; soil moisture, its control; cultural methods, suitable and productive varieties, etc., etc. The question is how can yon best; accomplish and secure these things^. Can they be done on high-priced lands, by paying high rents, with the prices you get for your produce no greater than may be had from that grown* and raised on much cheaper lands, whose production is fully as great as that of the high-priced lands? The answer is unquestionably in favor of the low-priced landa, when they are selected because of their soil fertility^ and the other requirements necessary." It is not the purpose here to point out> merely that the lands of Western Canada would prove n splendid an<( ready solution, but to emphasise the fact that In order to overcome youp present difficulty, to remove some ofj the burden that you are laboring un* der, you must secure some line of, cheaper operation, whether It be re* moval to other parts in your own country where such opportunity majf offer, or take advantage of that whlcfe Western Canada affords. For information regarding these advantages apply to any Canadian government agent--Advertisement HE GOT THE NAMES MIXED '• --'x WRKSLEYS Celebrate 100 Years Wedded Life. of St. Susanne church If) Home, built to (£ie Fourth century* was recent!/ donated i>y Pope Plus for tine exclusive one *4- Americans J» jfennie. ^ , * SAY THAT LINER IS UNS1NKABLE Poplar Staff, Mo.--A. a. McKensle, who has passed the fourscore milepost in the Journey of life has reiiorted tlu\t his father, one hundred and twentytwo, and his mother, one hundred and nineteen years* old, celebrated their 100th wedding anniversary in Scotland a short time ago. McKenzle said he was the yonngest son of seven in the family and that all of his brothers are alive. h.^. r T <- w A. •' fm W. N. U, CHICAGO. NO. Might Float If Cut in Two, Belief Exports. " Lone fttar State on Maiden Voyage t» AM American Sea Comnwrw-- -- Captain -Engages Orclpetra y tn Play Jas. Nqw York.--Keen competition has developed In the race for supremacy on the seas. The latest addition to the fleet that Is keeping the American flag to the forefront In the sea commerce of the world is the steamship Lone Star State, recently delivered from her builders to the United States Lines, which has Just sailed an her maiden voyage to Bremen. In the Lone 8tar State, as in other passenger carrying vessels constructed under government supervision, the element of safety was of prime consideration. It is declared that the new liner Is practically unslnkable. Originally planned as s transport and later designated to act a bospital ship to bring back American wounded from France, the Lone Star Btnte was built torpndn proof as nearly as human IngsMlty covld make bet. The vessel has thirteen water-tight compartments. Shipping men who have inspected bar have declared that even if she were cut In twain each half would remain afloat. From the standpoint ot comfort, nothing has been left undone, to make h# a luxurious vehicle for sea travel. She carries two classes of passengers, first and third. , Full attention has been given to thcr cuisine and amusement facilities on the Lone Star State. The chefs and the kitchen personnel have been carefully selected with a view of rivaling the dining service of a firstclass hotel ashore. Captain Frank T. Bnrkhart, who la impresario as well as navigator, said before he sailed that be had adopted as his slogan "A has ennui," which property translated means a Filipino <wvPhestm of twenty-two pieces. Every member of the orchestra saw service in the United States navy during the war. The captain mid they .ere not only at home lp jazz, but that they could venture as well into the realm of grand opera. He promised plenty of dancing on the decks in good weather. FIX MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA FodOral Postal Authorities Form Plan With British Official, far Delivery. Washlngteifc---The POSt 0<f!ce department has entered Into an agreement with the British .postal authorities for the delivery of regular mall matter and parcel post packages to various points in Russia, it was announced here by First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett. Tons of parcels. containing clothing mostly, are being forwarded each week art<J according to reports received nere, 76 per cent of the packages are being delivered to tboo« 4« whom they vera addressed* - "\ SOVIETS KILLED 22 PRELATES Metropolitan of Kiev Gives Figures From 1917 to 1920--Nina Tor- * tured to Death.* # , 'I^wntnn.-*--The Bolshevik!" In Knssia from 1917 to 1920* killed one metropolitan, five archbishops and sixteen bishops, of whom thirteen were shot Mid nine tortured to death, according to a telegram sent by Archbishop Anthony, Metropolitan of Kiev, to the Archbishop of Canterbury, says the London Times. The Metropolitan says he has no information concerning the year 1921. rmii Old Hand Proa*. City, Mo.--Neff Hall, home of the journalism classes at the University of Missouri, has on exhibition In the cottndl room a hand press made in 1794 which turned out the stupendous member of 300 papers an hour. It Is the property of A. H. Bverett of Kansas City, who loaned It to Neff HalL It was wed by the Leesborg <WMnfc» Washing! >nIan, estabUahed v'-' •'/ . AN AERIAL CAMERA - "• -MteftrV Scotch Inventor who came to this country about 1787 and was chief press builder here for a nuiiaber of years. S.*M. Fuirchild has designed a camera capable of making aerial maps at tbe rate of 50 square miles an hour. The camera Is electrically driven and automatic in Hs action. . in 1806, the first newspaperlo be published in the state of Virginia. The p/ess was .built by Adam Ramaze. a Dog Tows His Master to a Cake of IcOr Bad Wing, Minn.--When eightyear- old Pierce Seebach fell Into the Mississippi river, coming to tbe surface 20 feet from shore, his dog plunged in and swam around until the boy seized his hind legs. Then the dog towed Its master to a fioat- •j»g cake of Ice, from which lie was rescued by onlookers. r|i! Two Dogs "Luxury" in Berlin. Berlin.--Ownership of two or doff is classed as "luxury" here and extra heavy taxen are Imposed under a new schedule. It Is estimated that the owners of 140,000 dogs in Berlin must pay the government 50.000,000 marks. » i new sugar-coated gum delights young and old It *melt8 in your mouth" and the gttm in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: D0UBLEMINT EXAMPLE FINANCE Simple Explanation of American's fts* •rent Attitude Toward Relloa of Great Engliah Poet , John D. Rockefeller, Jr., nM In n r. M, C. A. Address: m "A guide was showing a patty of tourists over Milton's cottage at Chalfont St. Giles. '• This 'ere's Is chair,* said the guide, and an American tiptoed out from tbe group of tourists and kissed the chair reverently. " 'Say, guide,' he said, choking a little. Td like to buy those two pieces of furniture for a souvenir. What do you ask for themT* " "They ain't for sale, sir.' " 'Come on now. Name yer price. HI give you anything in reason.* M 'No, no, sir. They ain't for sale.' And the guide went on, 'Tills Is the cane wot the pore blind old man--' " 'Blind7 snorted the American. 'I >«|ish I had his vision. Blind! Why, you must he crazy, gtiide.' "Of course Milton was blind)' tbe guide Insisted. "'Milton?' And the American stamped to the door in disgust. 'Milton? Holy smoke, man, I thought you were talking about Llpton.'" ... Many Who Go Into the Game Corns Out of It Feeling Like This Country Boy.' *; Bepresentative Uosenbioom said at dinner in Wheeling: The average man had better leave high finance alone. When the average man goes up against high finsnce be generally feels like the farm boy. MA city boy had a half-dollar and a circus had just come to town; but the cheapest circus ticket cost 75 { cents; and this pot the city hoy in a hole. "But he was a financier In embryo, and so he went right off to n pawnbroker's and pawned his half-dollar for 40 cents. "Afterward he waylaid a country boy, displayed his pawn ticket, and offered" to sell It for 35 cents. A halfdollar for 85 cents! Of course the country boy snapped up that bargain. "The city boy with his 75 cents then hurried off to the circus. The conn*" try boy, after he had worked out this deal of his In high finance to the bitter end. sought a retired place and kicked himself." -- ? The Literary Bug. Good Thing* Going to Waste. A childless couple have a whol* yard of pets which are a delight to the children of the neighborhood. ' Ellsworth, on tils return from there the other day. heaved remlnlscently and remarked: "My, that would be a nice fatnhly for some little boy to be honied t • "City of Peace." > farmer city on the site -of Jsmsw lem was called Salem. An Assyrian inscription has been found falling the place UrusafcMB whteh meant "city «f peace." ¥ "Now, ilrUe, I'll put you amdnjrlfte "books, department of classics." "But I've been selling lipsticks and rouge. I don't know nothing about classics." "You don't need to know nothing. Just see that absent-minded gents don't walk off without yieir change."-- Judge. Not Efficient, HowavsK The language you use to, thai! Is perfectly shocking." "Yes," replied the driver, "It to trouble everybody but the mole."-- Edinburgh Scotsman. Revolver on the hip {s alwayt In mind; that's unpleasant RATHER PUT MAMMA Iff* BAB Her Offapring Had Chosen Decidedly ' Unpropitious Moment for Billy's Tsef." ^ My fussy guest was getting ready to make her departure. Slie was In A hurry, but took time to comment (• life in general and mine in pnrttcnlar. "Children are all right, I snppon% but so meddlesome. They snatch this and that and spoil everything:* "Net mine," I Interrupted Inflf* nantiy. "My children have a piopar respect for others' property. They never touch anything that doesn't It* long to them." "Where's my dental floes?" pnntnC my guest. "It was here s moment ago." * A frantic search ensued, ending In the kitehen. On the floor were yards and yards of dental floss, and at thn end of the floss was my youngest child, her puppy held between her knees. "Flxln' Billy's teog, mumaurf* ^ --Chicago .Tribune. "".r . ^. j , >* Genuine Happlnees. "Colonel," the beautiful girl' "what was ^our happiest suppose It touat have been medal was pinned on your. wasn't It?" "No," ho replied, "ft wno night 6a« fore last. had tried to buy a ticket at the box office of one of the but th£ man at the window there was nothing left. I thi to a broker and got a tieket by paying a dollar extra." "Oh. And did yon like the show so much?" "The. show wasn't any good, hot S was happy. The home wn»l«es tJi«£ bslf filled." « " S * -•* Pocketed pride In cockleburrs in the pocket. Hardly anybody groans there Is nobody to Listen. |f At What Age Should You TakeM ' J Needless Risks With Your He* .m If |s that a queer question? ^ ^ Then many people are doing a queer thing •and often it turns out to be a serious thing. The Federal Bureau of Education says to its rules for the health of school childrea|l)gt ahmlH nnt rfrinlr frtftmm nr tM ' vL. "r ^ % ^ rule is based on the wel|- ,|mown fact that the drug elflH^ '^jjnent in coffee and tea whips up 4he nerves, and that serious ills ' |»ften follow. ^ - ' If it's a good rule for chfldral^ to keep away from the harm of - V Herve-stimulation, isn't it a good tji^ ^ fule for everybody? C./ ,. if. »? ' * vxr " v. Think it over. r" children should not drink coflBee oc tea. can tell you what coffee and tin often do to the health of adults as well as children. V;. There s no sacrifice to Iwii^ isafe. Postum is a delightful, satisfying mealtime beverage wholesome and pleasant for adults and children, has no age limits! . Granted that your body map %tmnd more, can your judgment *fibrd to risk more? Any doctor or, !'!. ' T r • , r Postnm/brHenlth--^There's a Rl^on^l Made by Postum Cerenl Col, Inc* Elnttle Crevsk, Mich. . Your giocer haa both fqana sff Instant Postum (in tlna) i *up by ths sddMon of 1 . £*r«a! (In pacfcsgss s11 who prafar to maks tb« driak wbOt tha i is being prcparad) mads by boiling fat I . :Ski