The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD. BEAVER. OKLAHOMA
January's Two-
Faced Child
Br BARBARA KERR
ittttttUittt
lilt br McClure Newepeper Syndicate.
When Net Black Lornn Dean and
Janice Brlerly were curled up on
Jnnlcc's bed pencils In hand there
tvns something doing and bound to
come to light sooner or later. It was
so since they wore In pigtails.
"It's my turn and I'll make It a
birthday party but January Is so diffi-
cult. Why did mother name me Jan-
Ice otter that twofuccd old heathen
god?"
"Gift of prophecy I suppose" said
Lornn.
"Aha: An Ideal We'll have a
Janus party and prophesy In large
chunks for the crowd. Slake the list
22 Lornn nnd we'll Ox up their for-
tunes. They'll be grateful" and Janice
laughed m!schleousty. "We'll have a
regular Janus sitting on his throne
ou two will be It and the boys can
pay their money to one face and get
their fortunes from the other."
Enthusiastically they began to work
It out. Lorna and Net would sit back
on a throne n huge wig covering their
heads to mnke tliera seem one while
under the throne a small girl would
pass out the written fortune to Net
who would hand them to the parties
as names were called by Janice In In-
troducing them to her godfather.
Buddy Dan would help outside the
door as the throne room was to bo In
the billiard hall.
"Do they have to bo In rhyme?"
groaned Lornn. "I've a' fiat tire al-
ready. That romnntlc meeting Jan
nnd Professor Pen that rainy day It
starts off blithely:
"When corn leaves rustle adown the
lane
Tou'll meet jrour fate In a'.suinmer
rain"
"Pretty ornate Lorna" said Net.
"Let mo fix It adding:
" 'She accepts the shelter of ypur um-
brella You can't escape you are her fel-
lib.' "
Jnnlco blushed. "No fair girls
that's too personal" but they shrieked
eo with laughter that It had to stand.
"What's Jan chuckling over?"
"Heading your fortune from left to
right
You're. a man of wisdom worth and
might.
But reading from right to left
You surely seem of sense bereft "
"That's Jltnmle's; we'll seat him be-
tween me and Nell on his right. lie's
a simp or he'd haye married her long
ago; she's crazy about him."
"When any one goes dippy over me
I'll snop 'em up believe me."
This Is Peggy's she soys there Is
Just one grand passion. "When fate
knocks nt your door the package will
contain a widower. Take It or leave
It" read Net.
"Listen! How's this for the new
minister?
"Before you enter matrimony
Be sure you've the price of alimony.
A promise Is made like pie-crust
broken ;
You're a fickle lad. Janus has spoken."
"But he won't come" argued Lorna
and Net. "Surety I Thls'll be a pre-
lentcn offering that'll fix It" replied
Janice.
"What you mean offering" scorned
Net. "Your doggerel?"
"The money the boys pay for their
fortunes" smiled Janice. "Girls' for-
tunes aren't worth real money so they
needn't pay."
"I'm an enfranchised citizen and
hall pay asmy star-spangled Ameri-
can right" declared Lorna grandilo-
quently. Hear this:
"Take a new deck of cards shuffle
deal yourself 12 If you get either
the queen of hearts or diamonds you
will marry a red-headed girl. When
ahall I say? In a year?"
"Oh no say as soon as she over-
takes you. You know Jeff Is mad
bout Blondy" giggled Net.
Janice spoke a bit seriously. "They
wouldn't get angry over this nonsense
would they?"
"Been thinking about that." admit-
ted Net. "Let's do this: Draw up an
. oath of allegiance to James oldest of
potentates as Longfellow says. Make
them alt sign and then they can't go
back on his decree." '
"My dear you've got sense for one
whose hair looks like yours" com.
mended Janice as Net's last hairpin
vent sailing through the air.
"How's this for Banker Brown?
Won't he love It?
"You are a poor lad
And your fortune ts bad;
If you ever do well. It's a wonder.
But you shouldn't the nation plunder.'
. "But I've been thinking" continued
Lorna "that I'll not trust my fortune
to this crowd. You're accurate and
all that but you're so cold-blooded and
crass. I want mystery and dark-o'-the-moon
business In mine."
' "Trust me for that. Love and dark-o'-the-moon
Is Black's best feature
work. 111 .write Janice's too."
. "Never mind Nettle rm hostess."
"Not on your life shrieked two
girls In unison. "You don't miss get-
ting up In your place at table and
reading your fortune off Just like the
rest of us."
; So when at supper It became Jan-
Ice's turn she tore open her envelope
tood up and began:
"Janice Is January's child-Two-faced
like ber heathen god-
father" She stopped blushed hesitated.
' "Aw that's all right sis" said Dan
taking It from her hand. "I can
spell
'" Janice Is January's child
Two-fared like her heathen god-
father; She pretends to like a chap that's
.-.lid
But Is deod In love with the other.1
"Mu'um" mused Dun. "Is my buddy-In-law
present?"
"I say Jan" demanded Jlmmle
"am I tho wild man from Borneo?"
amid penis of laughter from the girls
over Janice's confusion.
Janice knew If she looked up that
she would meet the serious eyes of
Professor Penrose who had already
rend his fortune.
Net generously rescued her calling
for Lorna's fortune. Lorna picked It
up gingerly looking threateningly at
Net:
"You're n sweet young thing your mid-
dle name's Doone
You'll meet jour fate In the dark o'-the-moon
;
If you meet your fate In broad day-
light One or tho other would die of fright."
The minister took tho edge off for
a minute. "I guess I'm about the last
one and I beg to say that I do appre-
ciate Immensely meeting so Intimately
so muny of my flock." He wns tear-
ing open his envelope while be talked
then he sensed the lines nnd Inughed.
"And dark-o'-the-moon or not I'm not
easily frightened;" and he read It
through with such evident enjoyment
and witty comment that he was voted
n good sport
When they adjourned from the table
to the billiard room for n little dance
before breaking up Professor Pen as
Net sold afterward "brazenly sought
out Janice nnd claimed the first
dnnce."
"Now If I could only qualify as 'the
other' I'd not care who the 'wild chap
was" he whispered as be looked down
Into Janice's blushing face.
"Faint heart" laughed Janice. "But
we'll talk of that another time" she
pleaded. He agreed but declared that
he would see her father next dny and
nsk him If the Penrose umbrella would
hereafter be welcome In the Brlerly
umbrella stand.
ORIGIN OF COATS OF ARMS
Were Necessary as a Symbol When
Reading Was Practically an Un-
known Accomplishment.
The Idea of coats of arms by which
old families are distinguished origi
nated In the time when each section of
a country was controlled by a chief or
lord who was In a sense responsible
for all the people In the territory. They
fought for him In battle and be pro-
tected them and assumed responsibil-
ity of providing them with food and
Bhelter. During attacks by tho enemy
the people gathered within the walls of
the castle with hi in nnd defended It.
Sometimes the fight was In the open
and a number of chiefs and their peo-
ple made common warfare on others.
The lords led their people In battle In
those days. As the -common soldier
could not read each leader carried a
banner on which various designs and
figures were painted. People could
understand pictures before they could
read. These designs Included figures
of the lion Illy dragon or any other
design picked out by the lord. Often
the 'design for the banner was selected
because of some Incident In the history
of the family. Tho banner enabled the
common soldier to keep near his chief.
For the same reasons the design was
put on the outside garments so that
the soldier would know when he met
someone of a superior rank nnd In
that way the leader became the repre-
sentative of the particular algn or
crest.
The practice of displaying the family
coat .of arms or crest today Is pre-
served by somo families as a mark of
their descent from one of the lords or
chiefs who were the little kings of
their day.
for Matches Were Common.
In medieval days a watch was a
king's proudest possession. Each
watch was then a masterpiece and
Its maker put his name on It Just as
Ilembfandt signed a painting or
Michael Angelo marked a statue.
Watches were gifts which were sure
to obtain royal favor.
Watchmaking was a mystery and-
the secrets of the trade were Jealously
guarded. No ordinary person could
gain admittance to the hall In which
the men worked; none could enter
without the distinguished livery of a
master workman. Because pf the
pride of the workers In their craft the
work was very slow but It resulted In
the production of perfect timepieces.
If a watch came below the standard
of the guild a penalty was Imposed
on Its maker.
The Top Wat Wise.
One of the marines had been de-
tailed for some police work by tho
first sergeant of a company at League
Island Philadelphia.
"Why do you pick on me sergeant?"
he protested. "I haven't done any-
thing." "That's all right" replied the
sergeant. "I'm not giving you police
work for what you've done but for
what you're going to do some time
when I don't catch you." The
Leatherneck.
A Find.
"Vou are not like other girls."
"You are deceiving yourself Mr.
Flubdub. I don't want to sail under
false colors."
"No you are not like other girls" he
ontlnued firmly. "You don't seem to
think I'm an utter mutt." J-oulscllle
Courier-Journal.
FARM NAME REAL
ASSET TO OWNER
Can Be Used to Good Advantage
in Connection With Market-
ing of Products.
OF MUCH VALUE TO BREEDERS
Acts as Bort of Guaranty That Any-
thing From That Particular Place
Is Alt That Is Claimed Can
Be Registered.
(Prepared by the United state Department
of Agriculture.)
Many farmers throughout the coun-
try nre finding It to their advnntnge
commercially to give their faints at-
tractive names that can be used In
connection with mnrketlng their prod-
ucts. Provided the quality of the
product Is kept up a reputation Is
quickly established for the fnnn nnd
the commodity that mnkes the name
of real worth In dollars nnd cents
when It comes In competition on the
market with other products. The
Farm Name Ha Money Value.
name becomes tn time a real asset to
the owner and has a' money -value much
like the good-will In other kinds of
business.
Breeder Recognize Value of Name.
In England many farms have borne
dlsUnctlve names for years which
have become famous In connection
with various products. This hail been
especially true In the case of 'certain
breeders of cattle. The name of the
farm passes current among cattle
breeders ns a sort of guaranty tlmt
animals from that farm are all that
is claimed for them. The practice is
coming Into vogue In this country
and with It a desire to be protected
against others adopting the same name
and thereby benefiting by tho repu-
tation already established for It
The United States government
through Its patent office which Inter-
prets the trade-mark and label copy-
right laws Is prepared to give this
protection within certain limits. Some
of the states have laws authorizing
the registration of farm names with
tho state authorities and no one else
In that state Is allowed to use the
name. This Is merely for use within
thnt particular state. The United
States patent ofllce however Is pre-
pared to register farm names as trade-
marks If they meet specified require-
ments. This will protect the owner
against their use by others anywhere
In the United States. There are cer-
tain requirements however that must
bo met as In tho case of other aorta
of names used as trade-marks under
tho federal trade-mark law. The farm
name for one thing must be used
by the farmer as n trade-mark on his
'products that he ships to points out-
side his own state; In other words a
commodity that moves In Interstate
commerce. It must be printed stamped
or otherwise attached to each parcel.
The federal law makes no provision
for the registering of names used as
trade-marks on commodities that are
shipped only within the state.
Common-Law Right In Name.
Although It is thought advisable It
ts not necessary that the name bo ar-
ranged Into any distinctive design. Un
der the trade-mark act of 1005 It was
not possible to register a name that
Is merely geographical or merely de-
scriptive or Is merely a surname not
displayed In some particular or dis-
tinctive manner. Such marks how-
ever can be registered under the act
of 1020 'if they have been' In use by
the applicant In Interstate commerce
for not less than one year. In this
wa congress sought to give recogni-
tion to a common-law right In a name
used as a trade-mark on the ground
of Its use. s
BEST DISTRIBUTER OF WEEDS
Oat Crop Put In Carelessly and With-
out Cleaning Seed Noxious
Plants Reeult.
One of our best weed distributers
ts the oat crop. Oats are naturally
partial to weeds and to add to the
problem we usually put Uie oat crop
In carelessly often on weedy ground
frequently without cleaning the seed.
Tho result is that sraartweed wild
oats end pigeon grass dispute with
the oal crop for the water and fertil-
ity In the soil. Were the same care
given the oat crop that Is now ac-
corded wheat our returns per acre
would fie more and our weed problem
measurably lea.
SHBiBsssPM
EXPERIMENTING WITH
HOGS TO FIND MERIT
Scrubs .Crossbreds and Pure-
breds Are to Be Used.
Animal Husbandry Division of Depart-
ment of Agriculture Endeavoring
to Clear Up Polnte on Feed.
Ing and Breeding.
(Prepared br the United Statea Department
of Agriculture.)
Although there Is n higher percent-
age of purebred hogs In the country
than of any other class of live stock
there Is still much room for Improve-
ment. And there Is much to bo known
concerning the relative merits of
senilis crossbreds mid purebred. To
mnke some of the paints clearer the
anlmnl husbandry division of the
United Stntes Department of Agricul-
ture Is starting n breeding nnd feed-
ing experiment that will contrast the
results of using scrub crossbred and
purebred bonrs on scrub and cross-
bred sows. If appropriations provldo
sufficient money It mny be that tho ef-
fect of using crossbred and scrub
boars on purebred sows will be
studied.
Ten crossbred sows of various
breed mixtures nnd ten scrub sows of
the razorbnek kind will be used. Half
of each of those groups will bo bred
to a purebred boar; half of the first
group will be bred to a crossbred nnd
half of the other group will be bred to
a scrub. This same scheme of breed-
ing will be carried on from generation
to generation. Some of tho offspring
will be fed out nnd some of them will
bo kept for breeding before being fed
out. Shoats from the different lots
will be put In feed lots together and
fed alike so that a fnlr comparison can
be made. Some of these scrubs nnd
crossbreds will be compared In feeding
trials with purebreds raised on tho de-
partment's experimental farm at Belts
vllle Md. Some will be put Into dif-
ferent experimental lots on various
feeds.
Nearly everybody thinks the pure-
bred Is superior to the scrub but therft
Is disagreement nmong farmers about
the merits of purebred and crossbred
feeders. The department hopes that
In due time Its experiments will give
results that will answer any doubts.
MAKING USE OF AUTO ENGINE
Outline Given of Plan for Connecting
Car With Circular 8w Will
Be Found Handy.
An nrrangement whtreby an nutomo
bile may be coupled to a circular saw
for occasional use"' Is shown In thfe
drawing. The saw frame for this
equipment should be quite low in ordei
to obtain allncmcnt with the engine
shaft or the car may be elevated on a
runway.
The couplings are made cither of
pipe with the necessary slots cut In the
ends or a solid bar may bo used with
sleeves pinned to tho ends; the latter
For Temporary Use the Automobile
May With Very Few Fittings Be
Applied to Drive a Circular Saw.
arrangement Is tho better as the sleeves
can be made somewhat larger than tho
bar and shafts and thus to some ex-
tent compensate for lack of accurate
allnement. For continued use the pin
In the engine shaft should be replaced
with a larger one and a slight en-
largement of the hole tn the frame may
be necessary with some care. Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
BIG VALUE OF WHEAT STRAW
Ton of Material Carries Large Amount
of Nitrogen Phosphoric Acid
and Potash.
The average of many analyses shows
a ton of wheat straw carries about 10
pounds of nitrogen 2.0 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 14.8 pounds of
potash. This amount of plant food In
tho more- available commercial forms
would cost somo $5.48 valuing nitro-
gen at 80 cents a pound phosphoric
acid nt 10 cents nnd potash at 15
cents. From the standpoint of actual
plantfood then It would nppear that
S8 will buy more thnn the wheat
straw- carries and In a more readily
available form. More labor will also
bo Involved In handling the straw as
proposed than In using the commer-
cial fertilizers.
IMPROVE FOWLS EVERY YEAR
Man Breeding for Egg Production
Should Pick Out Best Layers
for Breeder.
The poultry raiser who does best Is
almost always the one who carefully
and closely picks out each year only
his choicest specimens and breeds
from these exclusively. As a natural
result his flocks become better and
better each year. By the sarao token
the man who is breeding for heavy
egg-production should pick out his
very best layers to be used exclusive-
ly as breeders and In the course of a
few generations the habit of pro-
lificacy will become firmly stabilised
In this family
Q fE3 -tya -jj
JrasHL -vsa-.
hami to aiewTtAM eeTweraAMaJ
AMEMN
LEGION
(Copr for Thl Department Supplied 1
tht American Legion New Service.)
IN ARMY AT THE AGE OF 14
Stephen 3. Tillman of Washington
Now Sergeant-at-Arma of George
Washington Pott.
Stephen S. Tlllmnn Washington D.
C served ns a private In the nnny dur
ing the World
war nt thu mature
age of fourteen
years. He wns
regularly enlisted
nnd sworn In and
didn't have to le
about tils qgo.
Just beforo he
went to tho re-
cruiting ofllce he
cut tho numerals
"IS" out of a cal-
endar and pasted
them In the heels
of his shoes. When the recruiting of-
ficer nuked him how old he was Tlll-
mnn replied: "I'm over eighteen."
They swore him In.
Being a trifle smaller thnn n rcgufn-
tlon army rifle he was detailed ns a
bugler. He went to the Mexican bor-
der with Ills company "B" of the Third
D. O. Infantry. Coming back from tho
border ns the United Stntes entered
the World wnr he did guard duty
along Conduct road (Washington
where several hundred attractive
young women were taking an Intensive
training course. But he was only six-
teen years old then. (
Now he Is sergonnt-nt-arms of
George Washington Post No. 1 of the
American Legion Washington the
tlrst Legion post organized. Ills fa-
tlier Is a retired cavalry officer.
THE TRAYLOR FAMILY HELPED
Father Mother Four Sons and Two
Daughters In Uniform During
the World War. '
When the old question of "who Won
tho war?" comes up the Traylor fam-
ily of Trenton
Mo. may step
forward and ad-
mit that they
helped. The com-
manding officer of
the family that
was 100 per cent
In active service
was tho father
W. S. Traylor
rank private.
Mr. T r a y I or
his wife four
sons nnd two
daughters were all In uniform. When
war was declared Mr. Traylor closed
up his general store donned thu uni-
form of u buck private In tho quarter-
master corps and did his bit well de-
spite his fifty-three years. Mother nnd
the sisters were on active duty with
tho lied Cross.
Of tho four sons Charles was with
the Elghty-nluth division and was
wounded. Frank was an aviator. Or-
vllle served with the adjutant gen-
eral's department nnd Hoy was with
the Thirty-first railway engineers.
JUMPING BEANS FOR GIRLS
8lck and Wounded Veterans In New
Mexico Hoepltala Are Hungry
for Cheer Letters. '
Trained to leap through hoops and
stand unhitched thousands of genuine
Mexican 'jumping beans are awaiting
girls of the United States who will
write b little letter of cheer to a dis-
abled soldier. The exchange of letters
for Jumping beans Is being made
through Herman 0. Baca Santa Fe
N. M. adjutant of the American Le-
gion of the state.
Five thousand sick and wounded
veterans of the World wnr recuperat-
ing In hospitals In New Mexico have
trained the beans. The young men
are terribly lonesome Mr. Baca writes
and they will send a bean to every
girl who will wrlto a letter to them-
The Jumping beans are dark brown
somewhat larger than the ordinary
bean. The animation of the vegetable
Is caused by a tiny worm that crawls
Into the bean nnd consumes the edible
portion. After the worm Is dead the
bean keeps on Jumping.
Presidents as Military Men.
More thnn half of the presidents of
the United States have held some mil
itary rank according to The American
Legion Weekly. Of the wholo line of
twenty-eight presidents sixteen were
military men nnd of the succession
following the Civil war Grant Hayes
Garfield Arthur and Harrison were
generals; Iloosevelt was a colonel and
McKlnley was a major.
Unto the End.
"How's this?" asked tho lawyer
"You've named six bankers In your
will to be pall-bearers. Of course. It's
all right but wouldn't you rather
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms?"
"No Judge that's all right. Those
fellows have carried me for so long
they might as well finis? the Job."
American Legion Weekly.
Jv fiaaaH
K&ffiaFSSSaV'aB.
LEGION WORKER IN CONGRESS
Hamilton Fish Jr. One of Writers of
Preamble to Constitution Seeks
Increase In Compentatlcn.
The preamble (o the constitution of
tho American Legion has been called
one of trie sim-
plest most effec-
tive and beautiful
pronouncements In
tno English lan-
guage. Three men
atBSaBaV wrnlp It In Sf.
Louis Mo. In 1010
nnd It never linn
been nor probably
never will be
changed. Tho men
were John Green-
way of Arizona
Judge) Dnvla of Oregon and Hnmlltoti
Fish 'Jr. of New York.
Mr.'FJsb Is now In congress help-
'"R t't J'Ut Into effect the policies re-
cited bjr''fli'e preamble he helped write.
Ho litis li Mil pending to Increase tho
computation from $20 to $50 for the
nurse of-blind legless nrmlcss nnd
totnlly disabled cx-soldlers. He Is nn
ardent advocate of reclamation of land
through Irrigation to encourage ex-
service men to niKe up rnrnung as a
vocntlon.
At JInrvnrd he was captain of tho
varsity football team. In France ho
led n company of negro soldiers In the
Fifteenth 'New York Infantry nnd re-
ceived tho Croix do Giferre for bravery.
GETS FUNDS FOR CLUBHOUSE
Spokine (Wash.) Girl Poet Historian
Successful In Procuring Caeh for
(-.Comrades' Headquarters.
When tho Lesion post of Spokane
Wash. needed help In raising funds
for n new club-
houso'fortho city
It turned to a girl
holding the unin-
spiring . Job of
poBtt : .historian.
Miss! ;Myr;ilo Wil-
son ! (Ji ere upon
mud 'and wrote
post) history by
securing pledges
amounting to $8-
000 Y6r the club-
house. In addition to
wrltlpg history Miss Wilson is adver-
tising imannger of the post newspaper
and was. a delegate to the Legion ia-
tlotinl. convention. During the war aha
served lb the navy at the government
hospital In San Diego Cal. In a popu-
lar Contest in the San Diego Legion
'post she was chosen queen without op-
position. "
TRIES TO TRACE ARMY SUNG
"Doughboy" "I'll Tall tho World" anal
"Out of Luck" "Old Stuff" New
Yorker Says.
If the American "doughboy" wpo
started "I'll tell the world" as a char-
acterlstlc expression of the A. E. F.
took pride In having coined a new ex-
pression he was "out of luck" accord-
ing to Henry Dwlght Yonkers N. Y.
who has been trying to trnco army
slang to Its source.
In relating his uncertain success and
asking the assistance of the demobil-
ized world at large Mr. Dwlght de-
clares that each of the three supposed
Innovations is time-worn.
Referring to the expressions quoted
above ho claims that General Custer
the Indian fighter used "doughboy" In
letters to his wife and that Arthur
Young writer and traveler announced
himself as being "out of luck" when
hunting for mall at DIJon France la
1780.
"I'll fell the world" remains ua-
traced. It la thought to be very old
and verification of this belief la bow
sought.
Carrying On With the
' American Legion
m
Government controlled Institutions
are schooling 00000 former service
men and are directed by the veterans
bureau.
"Legion Park" named after the
local post In Bucyrus O. contains a
tree In memory of the unknown dead;
In the war.
Abraham Krotoshlnsky the "Lost
Battalion" messenger who was cited
for Ills deed has gone to Palestine to
accept an offered farm.
'
A building worth $25000 and a
pledge for $10000 for Its renovation
hnvebeeu given Lee C. Prentice post
of ' the American Legion by the people
of Fairmont Minn.
-r
Twenty-four lodgers were rescued
from the burning Y. M. C. A. at Somer-
vllle Mass. by the American Legion
which clothed and lodged them In the.
post's club.
The success of the Centralla (III.)
post of the American Legion last
summer In giving outdoor dances hna
led to a series of Indoor dances for
tho winter. The series la sponsored
by the post.
A year elapsed after George Held
Montevideo Minn. was discharged
before his friends discovered that lie
had the D. S 0. Held an artillery-
man of the Rainbow dlvlslout con-
tinued to flro bis piece after being
wounded and routed the Germans.
ftps'? M?leaV
Inl'sKil JaWW
H9B
&
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 16, 1922, newspaper, February 16, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69399/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.