The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: Psge tw# <£ + *. ^ ^t-., -- ^ ^ r ^p-- • '-•£. - r^v :- j£- THE ifeHEHEY PLAINDEALER • *!,;.? •jjit--'"/-•• • •-•..•>•- w,--^,,-"...^j,./ ^ . .^ ,'|iiii y W V /mr'/ punishment k net king bttitreJ when it /peaks the M*k" aYAAUGUST fe>^ 1)--Pint t**kafc» *t>p««r t» •JlT New York City, 190J. • ; '• .. '>K'j. 14-AiUe«c*ptur»J>«kiniM» Boxer rebels, 190a IS--Panama Canal is opemd (or sea traffic, 1914.« . 16--British capture Detroit from U. 8. trdop*, 1812. --Davy Crockett, great life, dian fifhter, born 1796,. 18--Virginia Dare, first U. S. white child, born 1581.- novrizatkm ay anumckmint with COLUMBIA PICTURES V. V; ,* *- sV? J v;V • *' . •:' " *•?•.!' - v*' 18--Firt witchet are Kinged.; at Salem, Mats., 1692. - cwxtf POTPOURRI • ,(pact««J;', >""£actu^-*re." found in the warm, dry climates- of the United States and in .sfritie portions- of Africa. Some different forms of this plant have boen classified. Varying greatly in sire and form, they all have the--one characteristic of exposing as little leaf surface as possible so as-4o retain their moisture.- Western Newspaper Union. j 1 WHAT HAS HAPPENED Allen, a youth in Motto Or otto and ton firmed woman-hater, falls for Joan, . 41 girl who has been forced to stop t>1T at Mat to Orosso because of the „ 'sickness of her brother. Wfccn the , |trothccr dies, Allen defends the girl • tgainst the advances of Tagggrt and J^rcnehy. He goes info the jungle to jcUl jaguars in order to raise funds \to get the girl out of the community. I Taggari sends a man after the youth "•to kill him, but a jaguar kills the at•» !to«»in. Taggart also lures Dr. Parrith, phj/sicianj away from the gift tvith . the information that AUvn ha* been ;>urf. i While Joan is alone, Frenchy attempts to force his attentions, 6ut '.Taggart prevents it, and the two ffo into the jungle to fight or the girl. \Both try to double-cross the other. But, Taggart wins and kills Frenchy. /&OW 00 OV WITH THE STORT •"']••• When Taggart returned, Allen • -Went up to bim. "I wasn't around iihis morning when you wer« invitang bids." "Why?" asked Tagrg&rt "with forced superiority. "\Vere you 'thinking of putting In a bid?" ' "Yeah--how do you go about it?" I- "Like this." said Taggart and he 'gave him a <Quick jab fn the Jaw •Which staggered Allen and knoched jhim against the bar. Then, like an uncoiled spring, he rushed back at .-the man and ^ fierce fight ensued. i Allen was pretty well battered up *iom the fracas. His arm wa& twisted and wrenched, and his face and body bore signs of the conflict. But, Allen insisted on making light of his Injuries and getting ready to leave Malango, to take the boat up the river. He wanted to go to his , shack to get his ban, but Dr. Parrish volunteered to do that for him. Just as Dr. Parrish ~was coming {out of the hut, with Allen's bag, he asked Allen, ready good-by® to his friends. It Wiat granted. "What's "up? for a fight. "Come on Inside," said Parrish and, when they were in he hesitated a moment, continued. "Now listen to what I've to say and' dont Interrupt." " | "What's that escort for?" Allen, ignoring ParriSh's line. "I'm in a little Jam, Lucky. "What kind of a jam?" "Well, I've been rather short of cash lately and I sort of borrowed some--" he paused, and then con tinued, "--unfortunately the party found ont." < What party?" Allen inquired. •«. "That's beside the point." "You're trying to tell pie you stole money In this place?" "j[ had to, Lucky. I couldn't face a start from scratch--my nerve's gone. The money wouldn't mean, much to Taggart." "You stole that money from'Tag* gart?" 'Yes.** Parrish became confused. *1 didn't think he'd find out until after we had gone.' "You're not Tooling me a bit. This is a frameup. They framed ni« not you," said Allen, tensely attd excitedly. "Keep quiet, Lucky," Parrish pleaded, "You'll wake her. Can't you see it's the only way to save her." "She wouldn't -want to be saved that way," Allen said heatedly, "She'd feel Hi'# same way I do." "Lucky, you've got to see this my way," said Parrish. "If anything should happen to you, Taggart would get her." He made a gesture. "And after that--" There was aJ pause. "I'm an old man, Luckj^ Father S&ge Tayj. More comfortable you make the boat in which the people are making their voyage o,f life, the fewer will want to rock it. DR. W. E. THOMAS DENTIST Elm at Green St, _ __*TeL McHenry 69-J '.Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. mr • Evenings by Appointment Closed Wednesdays, All Day - ;; ^ A MORAL s CRUSADE 9 f ' i - - By LEONARD A. BARRETT RINGWOOD SENT ft COMPANY \ . All Kinds of V . H J S U R A N C H 'flT^MNN| 'WKu Xav noli lfc," Com panic* j Come ht and talk it over - * "hm McHenry t 7 "You're tttfe a pretty picture, lady," AUcn murmured. "Mrs. Allen to you," Joan ontttvred. {Posed ty Donald Cook.and Peggy ShtmuMmf1 Telephone No. 300 > . Stoffel & Reihaniptrger Iwnvaee agents for all elasaea of proferty in the beat companfea. JTEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Shop -Jpormerly Pint's pi^ksmitJi- - ^ ; Shop--^Peari st« " Radiators Repaired, «? Bodies and Fenders * Straightened Sign Painting , Truck Lettering "T Acetylene Welding " CHARLES RIETESEL was met by a croup ot men headed by Taggart'. i -"Going some place, Doc?" Taggart Mked. |\"Why, yes. What do you want?" L Taggart pointed to the bag. "I iwfent to take a look through that." i "What for?" Parrish inquired. W"Just a matter of form, Doc. I lost a wallet with three hundred dollars in it. We're searching everybody. L "You won't find it here, ,but you .can go ahead and search^" said Parrish. f Taggart shrugged his shoulders (doubtfully. "Go ahead, fellas." And one of the men, reaching into the nuffle bag, pulled out the wallet, I "Is this It?" he asked and handed ithe wallet to Taggart, who took It bind examined it carefully, counting fthe money inside. L "It's all here, too," Taggart replied. "Guess he was counting on Isavim Then e looked at the bag and became iving it until he got to Reo. Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operatesulaily "between McHenry and Chicago Phones; Wabash' McHenry 7518 > 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydranjic and Crane Service Road Building let 204-M McHenry, HL S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience i* at Your Senrice in building, •^STour Wants (surprised. "Say--that's Allen's bag I guess we got the vronig fellow [Sorry, Doc. My apologies.'V Parrish saw through the entire [frameup and realized that in some (way he must spare Allen the outcome of it for the sake of Joan. "I (had enough nerve to steal this wallet," acting reluctantly, "but J haven't rterve enough to see you "blame an Innocent man." He looked 'straight at Taggart. j. . "What are you getting at?"_ inquired the latter, \ "I stole that wallet." Parrish was genuinely calm, with a resigned loo)t t>n his race. ! "Then what's i.t doing in Allen's bag?" « - 'I put it there," Parrish lied. Was going- to borrow the bag along with your wallet." Taggart looked Parrish straight in the eye. "There's no exception to that law about stealing," he said. "If you took that wallet, it's your finish." • . -- "Yes, I,know," said Parrish com: f)letely resigned. "That story won't let Allen out.. It looks phoney to me." "Let's get this over with," said Farrish. "I stole it and I don't want & trial."v r "Takev him- on flown, toen. I'll meet you there. " y As they passed Allen's shack, parrish asked a few minutes to say There's nothing" ahead of. me. Yotf two are young. Life's Just beginning for you now. My life's finished. It's been a pretty rotten mess and this is a decent way o.ut. If you love Joan .as much as I do, -you'll let me go through with this and get her out of this." "What do yoo take me for?" asked Allen, angrily. "They kill you and we get away f#ee. Well, it won't work. You're not going to do it." But Parrish pushed him aside and went out to the men. I'm *oing through with (ibis, Parrish," said Taggart as he came out. "So am I,"'said Parrish and ho walked alone down to the end of the dock and then into the river among the crocodiles. When the boat came in Taggart visited Captain Peterson. Chita, unobserved by anyone, listened outside the window. 'Miss Leesom's not going with you," said Taggart. "But why?" asked Peterson. "Never mind why. You do as X tell you or you won't go at all--except maybe to the bottom of the river!" Chita straightened up. She knew now that Taggart had thrust her over and she leaped upon a barrel calling loudly, "Tasgart say Par« rish steal his wallet. He's a liar. Nobody steal his wallet. He put it in Allen's bag because he wanted to kill Allen and get the. girl. Parrish, he die to save his friend," she turned toward Allen, "to save you and that girl." There was a frightened expression upon Taggart's face as he came into the scene. The men became menacing and Taggart grew full of fear. Allen was upon him, followed him to the upper deck and a fierce fist fight ensued. You made a law that just about suits your case." "No, no," pleaded Tagga.rt. "Give me a break." The same kind of a break that you gave Parrish," Allen declared. The lad got a hold of the man and with a quick jerk forced him into the river. - , » The boat sailed out of Malangd with Captain Peterson marrying Joan and Allen, and as they sat on the sun-deck Allen murmured! "You're sure a pretty picture, lady." • "Mrs, Allen to. you." ' The End At last'the public mind has become aroused at the Indecent element in the moviee. Righteous indignation has expressed Itself in unmistakable terms. An 'organized censorship has been created which not only means business, but Will prove relentless in its efforts to clean the silver screen of its Immoral pictures. „ For many years there was supposed to exist a censorship for this very purpose. It made many promises but they were never fulfilled. Movies grew worse and worse. Those that would not be tolerated In an. American theater were sent to China and other foreign countries. The sele object of those who had charge of exporting these pictures seemed to have been th4 amount of money which the pic ture could earn. The educational and moral factor never entered their calculations. It seemed that the. producers concluded that the public conaclence had been completely calloused, consequently their efforts to present the grotesque and immoral became bolder and bolder. All of a sudden something happened. The mind of the public spoke.- These producers were given something to think about As one critic put it, "They've got it coming to them." There ace many channels through which the public conscience may speak. The most effective is the one through which this protest has comet, the organized forces of Christianity. Never in the hjistory of modern times have the different divisions of oVg&ftlzed Christianity spoken more earnestly or unitedly on any moral issue. The Roman Catholic, the Jewish and the entire Protestant world have arisen In vigorous protest, saying you have gone far enough, you can go no farther, we declare a moratorium, or better still, a complete elimination of the immoral picture. These Christian forces hold the balance of power. The producers know that right well; so wa may soon expect better things for this part of our amusement program. The movie may become „ an important source of great good. Perhaps that day is near. ~ " Why not go farther--why not have a concerted action against the immoral element In all our yellow journalism, our cheap vaudeville shows, etc. Why not? When once the public conscience becomes aroused, something Is bound to happen! 4P, Western Newspaper Union, . The Eastern Star held a card and bunco party at the home of Mrs. H. M. Stephenson Friday afternoon. Prizes in bridge were awarded'to Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. George Shepard- In five hundred, to Mrs. E. E. Whiting and Mrs. Bjering. In bunco, to Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Ray Merchant. The big barn on the jBen Justen farm was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Mrs. Nick Freund entertained the Bunco Club at her home Thursday, afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs Freund- The Ringwood Sunshine girls held a meeting July 31. There were six members present. The minutes were read and approved and there was no old business.' They worked on lunch cloths. The meeting was adjourned at 3:30 p. mr "All the girls are making fine progress With their table covers. • - V, • The Ringwood Useful Cooks met at the home of their leader, Olive Jep- SOTI, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 2. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dora Anderson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The poster work was discussed. Virginia Jepsor. gave a book review and Lucille Peet a story. Mil dred Jepson gave a talk on health. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were visitors at Lake Geneva,; Sunday. ;• • C." A. Matsen of Chicago spent Sun day here. - Mrs. Wm. McCannon, Mrs. Ed. Peet and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and daughter Hiley Jean were visitors at Rockford, Wednesday. %^|rs. j. c. Pearson and Mrs. MJayme Harrison spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the Kirk Harrison home at Muslcego, Wis. « • - • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and Mr. and . Mrs. Claud Fisher are visiting relatives at Indianapolis. A Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McCannon artd Mrs. Woodford and daughter, Iva, visited the lotus beds Sunday. John Thompson of Chicago spent Saturday in the hom£ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Mrs. Woodford-and daughter Iva and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were visitors at Elkhorn Saturday . Mrs. Ed. Thompson and daughters Betty and Graice Mary spent the weekend in Chicagp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck o£/Dundee spent Sunday, evening in the Charles Feet home. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago spent the weekend in the Lewis Sch*o'eder home. Mesdames Viola Low, H. M. Stephenson, W. A. Dodge and Miss Shirley Hawley attended the W. R. C. picnic at Twin Lakes Wednesday. Mrs.* Jennie Bacon is visiting relatives at Rockford. Miss Alice Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feet. M!r. and Mr». Ray Peters attended the funeral of theirs aunt at Poplar Grove, Friday. . Mrs.Jtfellie Dodge spent the weekith 1 Thursday, August 9,19H Singer Also Wint, Fame As Beauty SPSRP end with her daughter 6t Antioch. Mi-, and Mrs. Clifton MiHer and children of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon in the Mrs. Cora Flanders home- / Mrs. George Martin and l eather, Thomas Walkington ahd Mrs. Elmer Olsen spent Saturday in Elgin. , _ Mrs. Kenneth Cristy entertained the Scotch Bridge Club at her home We'4» nesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Ray Peters. The Ringwood Home Coming will be held at the M. W. A. halK Aug. 24. Roy and Fred Weidrichf Jr., spen; Monday in Chicago- Frank Weiderich and 'daughter, Ethel, spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son Frank were visitors at Crystal LaK£, Wednesday. • Roger Blood, Clarence and Kenneth Jepson,. Clarence Bliss, Walter Wescott and Andrew Jepson of Stanford, Vermont and Arthur Dtuin of Williamstown, Mass., are visiting in the C. J. Jepson home. ; , Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Hiene and son Eugene, of Chicago spent 'Sunday afternoon, in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton of McHenry were callers in the S- W. Smith home Sunday afternoon. v Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and family and guests spent (Sunday at the lotus beds Several 4-H girls attended the District 4-H contest at Geneva Wednes day. Harold Jepson of Elizabeth, 111., is visiting „his parents, Mr and Mrs..]/ C. J. Jepson. Mrs. Lloyd Gratton and daughters, of Woodstock, Mrs. Thompson of Greenwood, J. V. Buckland and Mrs. Floyd Taylor were visitors at Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon. C. J. Jepson spent Friday and Saturday at Elizabeth, III. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Allen of Chicago and Miss Betty Griffen of Lynxvine, Wis., were weekend guests in the F. 0. Hitchens home.. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker, Mrs. H)arrison, Miss Maud Harrison and Miss Sopher of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening with-- Mrs. Libbie Ladd. "'% » Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Allen, Miss Betty Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr- and Mrs. B. T. Butler and family enjoyed a JWcnic at Round Lake Sunday. . Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Mrs. Neal were visitors at Woodstock, Monday. Mrs. Catherine Young and family held a family reunion at the home of her son, George Young, Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the lawn. Those to attend were: Mrs. Catherine Young and daughter, Rosena: Mr. and Gladys Swarthout, like othefe > famous artists whose names stand out in musical history, combine#. the charm of her singing with |fc « charm of appearance, for which Bhi® is also widely known. Her face li frequently seen smiling from th# front page of magazines or ta magazine features that tell about ^ beauty. It is interesting to note thft reasons why she is so frequent,^ *»: referred to as the besfc-groomea ,. 7 woman in the Metropolitan Opcw|#L ;<: ^Vjf; Company. It takes more than -smart costume to look well-dresse^. 'Mf&M phe sa$s. It takes a lot of scrubi**-, • ing and brushing, and discreet make-up. She admits that she maj;., ' ";' be a bit of a/fanatic about wash- v ing for, above all, she cherishe* the well-scrubbed look. Her appearance is natural, with a becoming coat of tan. You can imagine e such a personality as the star of ^ the Firestone Summer Series #f Garden Concerts each Monday night. , , The program for Mondasj. August 6, at 8:30 p. m. EDST over the N.B.C. Red Network is as follows : * v; " . The World Is Waiting For Tl»^- Sunrise (ensemble), Whispering (orchestra), Lover (Gladys Swarthout), Brown Bird Singing (Fred Hufsmith, tenor and ensemble), Minute Waltz (orchestra)', Jast A Song At Twilight (ensemble), The Song Is You (Gladys! Swarthout and Frank Chapman,. II baritone), Bumble Bee (orchestra),' fl -.Dark Eyes„(ensemble). - :' « Mrs. Steve N. Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and family, Mr. and- Mrs. Ed- Young and daughter, Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe of McHenry,; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughter, Joan, of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart and children and Wm- Young of Elgin; Sr. Edulfa of Arlington Heights; Clarence Young of Glen View and Mr. and Mirs. Ralph Smith and family of H*r-. vard. Vermilion Sacred Color .The color name ^"vermilion" Is de^. rived from the Latin "vermilicus"-- translated "shining worm--or 30-fold color." Because of its brilliance, vermilion has always been used to signify divine power. The ancient Romans used the hue to color the faces of their statues Of deities. - '-:v , . Left One Official Document William Henry Harrison, who died one month after he was inaugurated, left only one official document, his inaugural address. •j Come em the talk of America! Announced in April, it's going stronger than ever August--this sensational new "G-S'i^Goodyear JVeather. The word's out--spr<wad by **0-3*1 u that it's even better than we advertise. They say "43 more non-skid mileage'! is too modest. They say it& greater Center Traction gripMio much better--stops cars So much quicker--there's no comparison with other tires. All of which is sweet music--and makftt our sales zoom! Take a few minuteftjgffi see whftt it's all about. You'll be well repaid! MAN'S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist,-- in Ringwood by S. W> Biwn, Druggist. A 12-ounce rock has been removed from the jaw of-a mule' owned by S; D. Lowe, of Van Oss, Okla. Veterinarians said the rock grew thefe because of excessive lime in the animal's body. Amazing Cash Discount on all ( • "0 3" and Pathfinder tires. in or phone 294. When YDu 4/G-3" YOUR m W.Hieli,-- Look What YoV Get No][Extra Costj Flatter, Vider^Alt2 Weather Tread! More Center Trac t ion (16% more nons k i d b l o c k s ) ^ A nO^J1 Heavier Tougher( Tread.' Super twist Cord Body and 43% More Miles of REAL* Non-Skid^ Afta^8trodd 'a£ iot lite pOODYlAR^SPtEDWAY |Tough"thlck CwTter Traction [Tread. Built with Supertwist Cor<J.'full Oversize, Lifetim^ ^Guafijntee! " ' TM'iif *4.75-it, $4,95 $5.70 Other sizes in proportion- Expert tire mounting. Prices subject to change.. [ ' without notice. N Walter J. Freund Battery Charging, RepairingTire and Tube Vulcanising SINCLAIR GASOLINE and OILS PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES II Phone 294* West McHenry, Dlinois .• • <i w>. SUCH IS LIFE • One BUT RE-MEMBER, --ON A-vool. AHQ VAIS" /WOMEy A^-E- soo^ \V\TH IV ;