Newspaper Page Text
PI i&mK THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. gjj OCDEN 3TANDARD-EXAMINER 5 j NHer Daughter and His Son I A Great Married Life Story by IDAH McGLONE GIBSON j Iw mothkA's srom The night I grew Up. After n-.v mothi r drew m( into the H house. wc went lo h-r own room and shf seatc! herself in the low rocking H chair while I climbed into her lap. H For a long tlm. v. gal there !icnt- H ly. my hfari on my mother's breast H ami ixT arms folding me tightly. At H last 1 Bald, "Grace Cameron told me this afternoon that if Uobcrt Carle- H ton was my fHther, whj wa I called H Ann w hltson H Then the flood gate upeneil and nij H mother began to talk, she told nM H how rtlfl had grown up with Kobtrt Carleton. and Albert Halsey, Ken- H neth'a father llow the- had played H in the big house together. Host hi H had hover been rich girl, bid her family was an old oiu-. and had always gon with the children of i.- . very best people In the town "I iio not rem ember the time when M 1 didn't love your father," .he paid. Jm "and my flr.t great sorrow war. whin H he went away to college and lefl me H During thai time my mother i v ,i and H i had a very hard time to g"t along H She left me this little cottage then, IH hut when I was a little girl, women H did not W ork out In the world as they H do now. I taught in the primary H schools and had a little dancing class Winn Robert first went aw.j to jV college, be wrote mv ry often, ut he made new friends and I suppose, ir. time forgot me. During the ari hual college' vacations for tour yearn ho never i ame iack. Once or twice we heard aOmo scandals about him. HH scandals in which Albert Halsey oar- I HI llclpated for tb' were great friends and then 1 thought my heart was H broken for I heard that he had mar H lied an actress. "At the end of six years, however, Hl Ftobort returned to his old home. Both HBI of his parents had died It was said HH of broken hearts- He seemed much changed. 'lone was the IrreSponslbi lity that I loved so much in him. :id ids eyes had that same little wistful Ipbk that is li ki- a knife going through I(sssBBs n,y ncjrl when 1 see 11 In yours." I opened my eyes wide at this, for I ilid not know they ever changed llieir expression. "The very night that Tlober; ar rival home he came to see nv!. And' we took up ihe old life almost when it was left off l remember vers dis tinctly my child, that when he left mi' that niht )! took hoi h my hands In his and said: "Margaret. I cannot Imagine w hv I ever l-t ou stra out " 'l don't think I ever was really In1 your heart Robert, had I been I cei ' t inly would not have strayed out of , " 'Do you mean that. Margaret?' he said. " 'Always.' I sank "And thin he said: I'm coming to morrow night to tell you something' ' AM next day I was teaching -Ti. ol at CHe linn 1 kept wondering whsj be was going to tell me. The 'droning voices of the children were not r. ..i itlng f j little easy sentences, but Instead the seemed to bs saying, ; 'Robert Is going to tall you' Koberl is siolng to tell ynu" "As soon as school was out I hur ried home. Robert came very early ::nd then lie told me. "1 wonder, he began, if any wo man can understand man.'" My mother looked at me, as I nestled elop er to her bosom, to see if l under stood. I was so oroud that she was talking to me .lust as though 1 were grOWp that I nodded m. head and smlbd as nn hand crept up to caress ' her chCC k i " 'Margaret, you know I haw- al ways loved you. Really, 1 think I have never love. I any gtrl but you. r.'i yet there Is page after page In my life that 1 would not have you know becaiise you cannot understand In fact, I wish 1 did nol have to toil j cu anything. " Don t tell me Robert if on do satisfied now that ) have you back.' " 'But I must tell you Margaret, one thln' he said. -In my k-.st year at ollege. 1 went ore- nlglu with A lot of boys to a musical comedy and as the Kirls filed In for the first chorus. I caughl th glance of a pafr of Um pld. blur wis looking slraiirht Into nuin 1 cannot describe to von mj feelings- I felt almost a- though the, glande of thost eyes was of molten I steel, burning my heurt with an ec j:s I had never known before. My i ompanlons did not understand when a) the close of the first acl I left . i Seat and started for tMe door.' 1 " 'Bob, where you going " they asked, 1 did not answer, In fact I hardly knew where i was going until I found mvM-'f at the stage door. ' 'Here, you can't iro In there,' sti.l the door keeper. 'So one Is allowed behind the scenes while the show Is on.' " 'Ha-:ilv I took oul mv card and tol.l the "man to Kie it to "Ou'ng woman i i :ii-e.i tefllrig her that i would be Back after the play. Then i rnshed back to my seat, The next time she came out. she bowed Blight 1 and smlli ' I Trev hot and cold bv turns I, peemed to me the hours i airv i i i rmlnably bul it last she came as 1 stood In the shadow of the allev way.' Tomorrov. M' Mother's Story - I I BEDTIME STORIES" BY HOWARD R. GAR1S I t LG W Hw.ll.V AND 1 ill WOOfel YOU ' Copyright. I9xv, by McClure News paper Syndicate I Bj Howard R, Gari ' There, I've laid tnerja all out, reaoy for you to put on ui the morning, ' t laid Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. to i m ie wiggily one evening, when it was almost time to go o bed Lfi the hollow stump bunx:ilow "What haw oii laid OUt, -Mi s PuZ zy Wuzzy?' asked the bunny gen tleman, giving his pink nose a sort oi! good night twinkle. Is it i piei ot cherry pie. or a bit of chocolate cuke" "Neither one: Don't be s II) this time of da. !" laughed Nurs Jane. VAs It I'd lei you eke pie or cak just before you go to bed No, indeed! It is your red flannels I am speaking about our licuv. winter flannels. It is time you put them on.: I've laid them out by your bed and you can jump into them the tlrst thing in the i morning." Oh. dearest me!'' sighed Uncle Wig gily in a doleful, sorrowful VOiCj "Why, what's U:c matter?." asked Nurse Jane. "You don't want to catch cold, do you?'' "No, but I don't want to put on my heavy red flannels, either,' said the IDunny gentleman. incy ucn anu tickle me so'" ' Nonsenesc!" spoke the muskrat 1 . 1 1 1 housekeeper. "You know you musl put them on Jump into them the firs! thing In th morning, when it is quit" chilly, and you 11 soon get Used lo tin ti Ule and itch. ' Uneb- Y iggil sighed and shook his cars, but he said- nothing He knew It would do no good. Nurse Jane had inaile up her mind a bo in those red flannels, and that was all there was ichb LTACle Wiggily went to bed. Surelj :lpi enough, on the chair in his room were the red flannels, nicety laid out. vYlth kHij his paw the bunny gentleman gently Ha touched them, and he could not help tBIj shuddering a little. "How they will titch and ickle"' h -Hl BtJd. "J mean itch and tickle," Ue H added quickly. Th'll make me squirm and t wiggle. Well, there's no BBF nse worrying about it. 1 must jut mHI them on in the morning." Uj I'nelr Wiggily went to bed, but ho Ki did not bleep very wail. He dreamed BH' he was wearing his new suit of red HBci flannel, and first he would itch on one Hkj shoulder, and then he'd feel a tickle Ml In the .middle of his back, where he ouldn't reach to scratch. Next he'd jiisfi'f feel a sort of ticklc-tckle between his ears. And so, not sleeping very Hi soundly, it was no wonder that when Hil In- heard a little noise In his room he awakened quickly. By the light of the moon, which streamed in one window, Uncle WJg A saw hadow: figure moving HB about near his bed. HIl ' is that you. Nurse Jane, tome to Hf? take away my red flannels ?" asked the Hj bunny gentleman, if it is you. I am Hljl very glad, for 1 can hardly sleep think - 1 tng of them " Hll No, this isn't Nurse Jane'" ans- we red a gruff and grow lery voice I'm the Woozy Wolf, and I came hen- to gel you! I'm tired of waiting for you In the woods. Besides, you H alwavs manage to fool me and g t H away- So I've come here to get ou LVI now:" I Mil, dearest me! sighed L ncjc Wiggily. "The Woozy Wolf is worse I ban the red flannels." "What's this about refl flannels'"' 1 asked the Woozy Wolf as ho flashed 1 his little pocket electric light in the HliJ fa, c of the bunny gentleman, who was m sitting up in bed. "What about red 1 flannels?' HK l There they are. on the chair." answered Uncle Wiggily. pointing to jig l,js hi-avii s." The Woozy Wolf looked tflft at them In the light of his electric Mm flash lamp, and his whisker curled EBB i in a smile. H; Ha! They look nice and warm. HH and it's getting real cold outside' " B1 snickered the hud chap. "I think, bc- SHI fun- I carry you off to my den, that Dr I'll just put on your new red flannels HI nr-.-.-if'" Hk1 "Mb. thank goodness'" exclaimed H Uncle Wiggily. Hl "fill, hoi tSo you are glad to h.i HS ,i me take you off to my don. are you Hi asked the Woozy Wolf. "So, not exactly that," said Unci K'igglly, Hying not to smile. 1 Just ' w onder " Never mind what ou wonder'" in- I terrupted the Wolf. "Wall until I get these flannels on. and we'll see what Happens. The bad wolf quickly took off h!s j clothes and dressed hlmselt In Uncle Wigg'ly's new red flannels Then the Wolf put his clothe- batrk on. and, taking ui lis eledtrlc light) which he had left burning a I this while, the U.-lf said. "Come along to my il- i now. U.ncle 'lggliy. Get uj, d'res3 yourself and ' . But just then tb Wolf reached around and began to scratch his left shouldc r. Whais the matter?' asked Uncle 1 'iggil Never you mind what's the mai- ter!" snarled the Woozy Wolf. Von just get dressed ami " The, Wolf suddenly slopped and j began to Rcratch his right shoulder, j "Kindly teil me u anything is the matter 1 begged Uncle Wlgg ly. j "Matter enough there'll be when I I get you to my den'" answered Hi bad chap. "Get on your clothes and "-I j But just then the Wolf gave n ter- I rible how l and tried to r LCh around ( to scratch the middle of his back, i where the red flannels tickled him. But he couldn't reach the itchy pari and hi- twisted and turned and tied himself in a knot and finally In- fell joer in a Somersault out of the win dow, by which he had climbed i::t- Uncle WlggHy s room. 1 The bunny Jumped up and looked out of the window. There, over the fields, running as hard as he could and trying to reach Hie middle Of his back to Scratch It. was the Wolf. ( "There h- goes, and mv red QannelS -too!' laughed rjnoie Wiggily as he climbed back into bed. "I'm glad of And in the morning, when Nurse Jane asked the bunny rabbit if ho had on his new red flannels, the rab- , bit gentleman said : "A wolf came in the night and took th-m away. ' "Oh. dear me." cried Nurse Jane I must buj yon ome new ones!' "Don! be in a hui , l.m-h.-d Mr i Dongears. and he was so happv that be twinkled his pink nose twice as Cast. So if the pineapple doesn't Jump out of th- apple dumpling and trv to make the dusting brush scratch the hands of thP clock, 111 tell vou next about Uncle Wiggll and the box tor-' tolse. Shi btotje: her wedding gown '.SAN DIEGO, Cal. Wearing what ! the police allege w as a stolen wed ding goWn, Mildred Marcellns, 22, with her husband. X'lctoi- H. Marcellus was ! arrested here and changed with grand larceny. The couple were married at jl:S0 a. m. and in Jail at 4:50 a. m. Bricks made from furnace cllnki i t:re gaining Widespread usage iii j Prance. - . , i "S? Blind Weavers Find Contentoient As They Learn to "See" With Fingers ' ' I CINCINNATI. O. There are no Idle hands at Clovcrnook Home for the Blind, at Mt. Healthy, near Clncln- ' r.ati. Miss Florence Trader, who, with her sister. Georgia Trader, has charge of the home, testifies lo that "We strive to be happy and con- tented." says ..llss Trader. "Work j inips a gnat deal to this end. "The bilnd seem to have no differ-1 I cuty In learning to weave. A girl I catches on' to the art in two days and BOOn masters the loom work." ( o ERLETS, lit t. St VRFS luting flannel, ereionm-, calico and licking ari- uned in the weaving. Co - . rifts, pillow covers, table scarfs and bags ;:! among the articles which ! have spread the fame of Clovernook's . products. Crocheted rugs, too, are : bi r fca- tufe "f tin- workshop's output. Borne I Sister Mary 's Kitchen I.i i usni til'- i.iolili:. bo. -I'd I in is a iways more or less flour left on '.he slab. This Hour Should not be wasted and neither should It be dump ed bat k into the flour bin without sitt ing. There may be particles of the dough mixed with the flour, and if these bits of pie crust or biscuit dough arc not sifted out, there is danger of them becoming Btalc and tainting the entire sack of Hour- Even If one always nifts her flour before using It in baking, flour should be carefully sifted before returning it to Hie bin after scraping the molding boa rd. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast Slewed prunes, scramb led eggs with bacon, toast, coffee. Luncheon Cream of pnjjlfflowcr SPUP, ei unions. Waldo; f Salad, l olls, tea. Dinnei Scalloped potatoes with ;-ork sausage, bake,; SQuash, endive, si lad. Concord gropes, sponge cake, coffee My 0mi Recipes. .Sometimes It's possible to cook all the dinner In the oen. thereby s.iv ing a little gas. An oven dinner is always easy and comfortable to "get" and usually serves nicely. Cream of i auliflower Soup. l medium sized head ot" caullflow- 11 r. ... i Mp m 3 cOps milk 'l cups chicken broth '- sin Iks celery. I slu e onion. 3 tablespoons butter- : tablespoons flour l leasppOd salt. '2 teaspoon popper. Let cauliflower stand In cold water, salted, bead down, for an hour But! the whole head into a sauce pan of boiling water and 1 cup of milk and 00k until tender. Remove the flow-, erets from stem and press cauliflow er through u strainer. There should' be about 1 cups. Add pulp to broth S aid -' ups milk with celery and on-: ion. Moll butti r. Btlr In flour. Strain milk into broth and add slowly to' butter and flour, stirring constantly.; ' '00k until boiling Add sail and pep- per and serve very hot. Tiny fiow-j e'r - of the cauliflower may be added; to each plate of the soup. Scalloped Potatoes With Sausage Prepan potatoes as usual for 8eai-i loping. Bake until tu-urly done Then add the sausage w inch lias been par-i boiled for fifteen minutes. Brick the U lagSS after putting them on the pbl to a The sausage should bake 20 Or 25 minutes with the potatoes. There was a time when wo whumcd' our furs from cold storage or moth! I balls, but- now we send 'cm to the ! cleaners and continue wearing them, j I DR. VANCE'S DAILY ARTICLE J There is room for a difference of opinion as lo how the Sabbath should be obsencd but there is no room for a difference of opinion as to whether the Sabbath should be pi ' .- rved 1 should hate to be compelled to live iu a land with no Sabbath It would be a land with no mercy on human life, where the animal hi'.s the right. of way, and (here is no call to the higher things. It would be a land ill which the people- who have to earn a livelihood must work lo entertain the people Wb I are rich enough to aflord leisure. This is the rotten thing tthuut an open Sunday It is a day of sport lor the rich and a day of slavery for those who must work to entertain them. A land without a Sabbatli is a land in which the home is crowded to tile wall. The grind goes on, and there is no opportunity lo cultivate the loves of home. One works too much whoso work leaves no time for him to get ac qualnted with his own wife and chll dren. A laud w ithout a Sabbat) is a land that discredits spiritual values The soul is ignored. There is no quiet, hour to cultivate companionship with God, and to be reminded that "the life is more lhan meat and ihe body than 1 raiment. ' '1 iVre are things about Ihe runtan Sabbath we would not want back, bui the reaction has carried too far when the day that was made for man be comes a da devoted to trade and dis I rial ion. There are the things which slay the Sabbath spirit. When the day is com mercialized or so secularized as to) have no spiritual accent, it is gone from us 1 America needs to be concerned lest I she become a land without a Sabbub Tho need fur a day of rest was built into man's nature by his Maker. 'A Sabbath well spent brings a week of content, And strength for the toils of i.omor-. row; But a Sabbath profaned, whate'er may he gained, b a certain forerunner of. sorrow." nn I M .s RAZQR To GET DRINK I CINCINNATI ledge. 1 was just ! In that man s yard to get a drink of ' water.'' explained George Ingalls. col O'red, in cop court. "Did you carry an open razor to get a drink?" asked his honor, and added, "Fifty bucks j and thirty days " j The ecapoment wheel of q watch I makes 781,000 revolutions every I .: months. of the blind women are said to be j able to make a half dozen X6x54-lnCh rugs In a day. Miss Trail :- says no elaborate de- signs are attempted on the looms, but some of the hnple designs woven into covers and rugs are very artitlc. Tlv women become experts at the loom i and work no fast that a coverlet 1 by 90 picreH Ik finished In three jr four days. Eight girls and women are, employed in the Clovernook shop. BOOKS V- OK TIDES BUND. Clovernook also "has a print shop. where books for the blind are made. The books, printed, trimmed and bound are made by sightless women under the hirection of a girl who can see. Clovcrnook. itself, the back-ground for all this activity. Is the old home- 1 stead of the poets. Alice and Phoebe Cary. who, according to later records. , spent their childhood days tln-re and wrote their first poems In the oln 1 house when they could evade the eye ' of a disapproving stepmother. Some of the -dtrlu k-. workers can make half a iloon mtrli nigs l:i a dav. HEALTH BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. Health Questions Will Be An swered . if Sent to Information Bureau, U. 6. Public Hcl th Serv Ice, Washington, O. C 1 DEVELOPMENT OF A BADY At birth, a baby's head is large.-' in proportion to his bod lhan is an adults. The abdomen is big. Th arms end legs are short and the legs are slightly bowed. Soon after birth, a baby develops j sense oX contact and temperature; thai i?, lie knows when he i beint; held end he can appreciate heal or cold. H ! le irns to see light and to hear during the fir.-t three or four das The first month the hands move aimlessly about. During the second month, he learns to put his hand to )ti mouth and tries to lift his head During the third and wturth months, a baby will make an effort to grasp whal is held before him and will try' to sit up. He should no', be allowed tO dd so unless he is supported. About 1 his time, he begins to recognize oth-1 r? and develops a will of his own. 1 which la expressed in crying when he is displeased. He will coo when h Is happy. About the sixth month a baby can sit alone for a few minutes He will grasp and hold whatever conies within reach of his busy fingers. He now be gins to be sociable and will try to talk. . otui 1 mi- ; making " 1 I sounds From the seventh month to the ninth month, he will creep and will make ef forts to stand. He likes to imitate movements and to have yiupatliy and attention shown him. Front the ninth month to the twelfth month, he learns to stand, and from the twelfth to Ihe sixteenth month, learns to walk He develops a sens. of desire to please and this leads lo obedience. Sometimes at the twelfth month he can say a few words. A baby has no moral sense or knowl edge of what is right or wrong. He simply follows lus instincts. An older person must keep him from harm and show him genth how to do the right things until he learns for himself As improper feeding is one of the chief causes of a child's failing to de velop properly, too ( lose attention can not he paid to the right feeding of .1 voung baby. DISEASED TONSILS Q. What are the symptoms caused by diseased tonsils? . A. This question is too general to be answered by an article in this col umn. There are many diseases of the tonsils, each with their own accom panying symptoms. It you will ask a more specific question along Ihis line; BUCKHECHT I Dress Stoes I stamped H NO changing to slippers is thought of when our No. 439 comforts your toot. Yet it's none the less smart and shapely because it fits well. The easy Blucher pattern in gunmetal calf is a boon to troublesome feet. It's a revelation of what wonderful comfort can be built into z stylish, fine shoe. BucxiiECHT Fine Shoes are priced $8.50 to $14 j Tc us ivhm your dealer doesn't show them j and -we null endearor to have you supplied. For Sale in Ogden by THE I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. j BUCKINGHAM & HECHT j MANUFACTURERS Since the rr!y fftiei SAN FRANCISCO I ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS j I BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON SCRIBBLE SCRATCH GETS WORRIED. MarUle M.Ugkrat was in an awful plight when Mr Scribble Scratch called on him to recite his speech, 1 tcause. when he went lo moe he dis covered that he couldn't at all. not a hair of him. for he was stuck tight to his scot. it was ihe chewing-gum, the chsw-ing-glim he had bought that morning, with the penny he had vneaked oul Of his tin bank, the Chewing-gum he EBBswliH&lwBBHHtfBBIBBi lon t crj. ' Lr Mink said Mudly when Mniklo liean to siilwlc. was not allowed to chew in school, but which he chewed anyway, the Chew-ing-Xum that oh. the chewing-gum everything: He d lost it out of his mouth when he was marching, but he had never dreamed he had lost it onto his own seat. Oh. why hadn't he looked before he sat down? When he didn't get up Mr Scribble Scratch raised his eyebrows and looked over his gl.is.scs so sur plied that Mar kie blushed to the tip of his nose, tall too. "Kor !ianie, Marcus!" said the fairy- the information editor will be pleased1 to answer the Bathe HEART TROUBLE. (.1 If a woman 37 years Of age has a pulse rate ol 62 with now and then a skip in the beat, does it mean that, she has heart trouble? The general 1 health it fairh good, but sometimes after climbing a flight of stairs ucart, seems lo flutter and beat unduly fast for ii tune If heart trouble, bow should she try to overcome it or help it? A. Shortness of breath, especially such as stair-climbing, is often the, first sign of an overtaxed heart This does noi necessarily mean serious or ganic h-.tr 'rouble I would urge that tin pallerit be examined carefully b a; physician to Bee d there is any cause; for anklel y PROPOSE PENSION FUND FOR NEWSPAPER MEN BI"EN'S A I RES. Sept I .". - -Con es- j pondence of the Associ ated Press.) 1 A pension fund for newspaper men Is, proposed In a bill introduced Into the! Argentine congress The measure would authorise an appropriation of' '00,000 pesos to start the fund which 1 1 man. "Do you mean to say that you don't know any piece to recite when we have company ' AVhat will Mr. Owl and .Judge Crow think of you? Also Dr Mink, Prof Hare, aqd Mr. r. Chuck?" "Please, sir " stammered Markle. "I do know a piece about a big green crab, hut I I can't get up to say it." What do you mean '" aaked Serlb ble Scratch. Are you afraid because wo have visitors?" "Oh, no," gasped Markle, "bul 1 1 just can't move." "Goodness!' said Mr. Scribble . Scratch turning to Dr Mink. . "Do you 'spose lie's paralyzed?" Dr. Mink put on his specks and 1 picked up his bag and went over to 1 Markic's seat. "I'll just have a look I at him," he said, 'and find out tho trouble There there, little fellow! ' Don't cry." he said kindly when Markle began to snivvle. I ll not hurt you. Now please stick out our I tongue." (Copyright, 1020, ". E, A.) would be maintained and increased by contributions ol five per cent monthly from the salaries of the beneficiaries. contributions by their employers of an ,1 iount equivalent 10 one per cent ot I ;)ielr monthly planes, and by dona tions. legacies and the proceeds of th atrical and other benefits. The fund would be supervised by the press club of Buenos Aires. Persons who have been employed in Journalism for 2o years and are at least 46 years of age would receive from the fund 3 per cent of their or dlnary salaries multiplied by the num ber of years they have served. RED TAPE PROCEDURE ONEROUS TO EXECUTIVES ! RlS, s pt. 23. --(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Tho lm mi at amount of detail w hich must re qulre action by French statesmen is ghoWn by Die fact that the signatures .1 the president, premier and financo minisb i are attached to a decree just published allowing a collector for the official Journal 150 francs a year for shoes and other equipment. The minister of finance, M. Fran 1 Ois-M.iisliul. who is iliaiged with the execution of this decree has been very busily engaged in floating an men- Pbh can loan, an internal loan in Frame and In finishing his budget estimates DOINGS OF THE DUFFS i BY ALLMAN DAMMV. ViAJRE bOWti To HAVE A '! IF VJEgE oQ TV g .' '' TllLS? AT DO I , f , v , U PIAVMATE-TKIS FTCRWot'M-ELEAA'OP ! myA0 MAmmA 9 H I - ee? MV PhANltJG I j ncRCO . It, (SOIvS To STAN HERE: V-JHIL6 HEt v,; HW& To TA'E TM- S gM I Vi7W DOLLS I . DOLU - A'M 1 l MOTHER tiOES tXVVITOWU- WAUT ) JJAV r"0C A J-ITTI-E. WHILE- . --v-v- sllU I PECLARB ! j pi-AN MO MURt '