VOTER'S CATECHISM D. Have you read the Consti- j lution of the United States? •• R. Yes. ' I D. What form of Govern-! rnent is this? R. Republic. D. What is the Constitution of the United States? R. It'is the fundamental law of this country. P. Who makes the laws of the United States? R. The Congress. D. What does Congress con sist of? R. Senate and House of Rep resentatives. D. Who is our State Senator? R. J. O. Clark. D. Who is the chief executive of the United States? R. President. D. For how long is the Presi dent of the United States elect ed? R. Four years. D. Who takes the place of the President in case he dies': R. The Vice President. D. What is his name? R. Thomas R. Marshall. D. By whom is the President of the United States elected? R. By the electors. D. By whom are the electors chosen ? R. By the people. D. Who makes the laws for the State of Pennsylvania. R. The Legislature. D. What does the Legislature consist of? R. Senate and Assembly. D. Who is our Assembly man? R. J. T. Deris. D. How many States in the union? R. Forty-eight. D. When was the Declaration of Independence signed? R. July 4, 1776. D. By whom was it written? R. Thomas Jefferson. D. WTiich is the capital of the United States? R. Washington, D. C. D. Which is the capital of the state of Pennsylvania. R. Harrisburg. D. How many Senators has state iii the United States? R. Two. D. Who are our U. S. Sena tors? R. Boise Penrose and P. C. Knox. D. By whom are fchey elect ed? R. By the people. D. For how long ? R. Six years. D. How many representa tives are there? R. 435. According to the population one to every 811,000, (the ratio fixed by Congress af ter each decennial census.) D. For how lonf are they elected ? R. Two years. D. Who is our Congressman ? R. Nathan L. Strong. D. How many electoral votes has the state of Pennsylvania? R. Thirty-eight. D. Who is the chief execu tive of the state of Pennsyl vania ? R. The Governor. D. For how long is he elect ed? R. 4 years. D. Who is the Governor? R. W. C. Spronll. D. Do you believe in organ ized government? R. Yes. D. Are you opposed to or ganized government ? R. No. D. Do you belong to any se cret society who teaches to dis believe in organised gtrvenl ment? R. No. D. What is a bigamist er po ly gram ist V R. One who believes in hav ing more than one wife. D. Are you an anarchist ? R. Nc. D. What is an anarchist? R. A person who does not be lieve in organized government. D. Are you a bigamist or poligamist? R. No. D. Have you ever violated any laws of the United States? R. No. CALLS FOR iVinfc QUALITIES Archeologist Must Be Scholar,, LingU--- ist, EngineerVand Artist, and Expert Handier of Men. • •""" The modern * archeolegist in Egypt must be more than a scholar. He must have studied history, it is true; he must be familiar with| what is known of the art and life of Old Egypt and he must have mastered the ancient language so that he can read the hieroglyphs carved - on temple and tomb. But scholarship is only part of his equipment. He must know something of engineering and something of draw ing; he must have a sense of organi zation ; he must himself be ready to turn to with pick and shovel, should occasion arise. The task of disinterring ancient structures and their precious contents uninjured is a delicate one, not to be done hastily or haphazardly. In addition to being scholar and engineer, linguist and artist, the mod ern archeologist must understand how to handle men. The men employed in archeological excavation in Egypt are usually boys from 10 to 20 years of age. Older than that, in a country where men and women age tragically fast, they are likely to be stupid. Usually they are irresponsible and. spurred on by the light-fingered "an tika" dealers in neighboring villages. The wise archeologist puts them on piece-work—so much for every cubic foot of earth removed, with bakshish. 1 carefuly calculated on the basis of the "antika" dealers' current rates, for everj- object unearthed. Since the bakshish varies with the condition of the object, it is to the interest of the worker to get each "find" out entire, if possible, or, if breakage is inevitable, with no part missing. Half of the minor objects discovered go to the Egyptian government and half are retained by the institution conducting the exploration. WOMEN SMARTER THAN MEN North Dakota College Reports Show Girls in First Place by 4.1 Per Cent. Fargo. N. D.—Are women smarter farmers than men? An announcement by the North Da kota Agricultural college would so in dicate. During the spring term of 1920, women students averaged grades 4.1 per cent higher than men. The seneral average for all men was 80.8 per cent. The averages were for all departments. The women averaged 84.9 per cent and all students 82.3 per cent. But the registrar's office, in giving out the averages, stated that In the college department the women's aver age was six points higher than that of the men and this brought up their general average. GLORY ACCRUES TO LEADER To Be Remembered, One Has Orly tc Be First in Some Undertaking That Succeeds. ' V" Adam s' glory was in being the first man. and Eve's in being tl <• first wota an. They have beeii talked of through all the centuries for nothing except that they were the first to live, the first to be tempted and the first to fall. : I . And so it is with many other per sons and events that find their places in history. : Always it is the begin nings of things that shed glory on the participants. Christopher Columbus has just been honored again because he was the first to discover America, and the landing of the Pilgrims is ; celebrated because they were the first to colonize Massachusetts. Harvard i rejoices in being the first institution . of learning in what is now the United ; States and having set up the first printing press. The first settlers of any community are always persons of | prime interest, and the first man to t wear pantaloons or carry an umbrella, if living today, could coin money by putting himself on exhibition. If one wants to he remembered, one has only to pick out the spot where a great city is to l>e built, or connect himself with an industry that is bound to grow, or do something that is bound to become the fashion. He is at once immortalized. Generation after cen- I eration will speak his name, and on anniversary occasions orators will sound his praise. HP may be individ ually no greater than thousands who have come after, but the glory of hav ing been the first will be upon him forever and a day.—Columbus Dis patch. j . Nervous Cow and More Nervous Pig. It is little realized by the laity how much the health of animals affects our own, nor how much is being done in the veterinary world on this ac count. There is even published a large veterinary dentistry, but it is not difficult to imagine that a bull or a horse would require some patient handling when tootliaehe set in. One veterinary has had a cow suffering from nervous shock. She could not bear anyone near her. and walked with a stiff. irregular gait, making the motions of stepping over an obstacle before she came to it. Sodium ca codylate a* <1 restful solitude in a darkened stall led to a complete cure. It is rather difficult to believe, but pigs also are delicate, nervous ani mals, and require more care than cows. Equipped. "Do you think your wife \tould ex cel in statesmanship if she had an op portunity?" "Yes." replied Mr. Meek ton. "Henrietta is not only a power ful hand in a regular argument, but sh<» has gifts for prolong'**! discourse that would make h»»r a wonder at fili bustering." GEO. D, LEYDIC - " r# Direttore di Pompe Funebri Mercanzia musicale Fongrafi PATI Ili' 630 Phila. St. Dischi' Indiana, Pa. PICCOLA POSTA t \ L. BIBLANCIERI —Per conto nostro non crediamo alla della legge proibitiva- Occorre osservarla pero, poiché é legge. T. RANDELLI—E' vietato e sportare oro. M. LEONARDl—Benedetto Oro ce é nativo di Pescasseroli. G. COLLANO —Se 11011 pagate vi multano e se non pagate anco ra, vi ''schiaffano" in- . . domo l'etri. Che credete che si scherza con le leggi. . . di coloro chiaro? TYPEWRITER Used and Released by U. S. Governmeut Kemington No. 6 or 7 (blind) $14.50 Hemington No. 10, visible, 2-color ribbon 45.00 Dndfrwood No. 4, one-eolor ribbon 36.00 Underwood 4, 2-eolor ribbon, back spaeer 52.50 Koyal No. 1, one-eolor ribbon 55.00 Koyal No. 5, 2-color ribbon 47.50 Olivei- No. 3 ...$15.00, Oliver No 5 ...22.50 Oliver No. 9 ... 35.00 Monarch 2. 3 . 37.50 Smith-Premier 10, Linotype Keyboard, rebuilt 05.00 Guaranteed in good used conditlon ali ready for long hard service. Satisfactlon guaranteed or purchase priee refunded. Wbieh filze type will you bave, Pica or Elite? Orders promntly filled. Ribbon», any color or colors, for any niake of ma cblue, ea. 75c delivered. State make and model. Carbon paper per box of 100 sheets 51 95 delivered. Empire Type Foundry Buffalo, N. Y. SI VENDE casa di 5 stanze con rimessa per cavalli con 2 I A acri di terreno —piantagione di frutta ed acqua potabile, sita ad un Y4 li miglio d'lndiana. Si Tende per SI,BOO Rivolgersi a T. L. Edwards Indiana. - SI VENDE Sella militare in perfetta condi zione per SIB.OO. Vestito d'estate di lana finissi mo, misura 35 per sls. Scrivania (usata) $15.00. Rivolgersi 0 scrivere A. Giaco metto presso il nostro ufficio. L'INDIANA BAKING CO. ha 200 dozzine di sacchi di farina vuoti da vendere. Color che vo gliono acquistarli possono averli per 52.00 a dozzina. E' un buon acquisto. SI FITTA Stalla con posto di 2 cavalli con a fianco, shed, fra Wa ter St., e Mairi St. LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE IL PA TRIOTA Il SI VENDE UNA CASA CON 8 STAN- ! ]! ZE, PIÙ' NEGOZIO E MACELLERIA. •:. CON ACCANTO RIMESSA PER DUE !; AUTOMOBILI E PER CAVALLI. r ; | LUCE ELETTRICA IN CASA. SL j! yEX DE A PREZZO CONVENIENTISSI- : !; MO. LA PROPRIETÀ' SI TROVA DI | !; RIMPETTO LA B. R. & P. STATION DI ; !; MeINTYRE. PER ULTERIORI SCHIA- ; !| RIMENTI RIVOLGERSI AL PROPRIE- : j: TARIO. ] PETER LISI j! Melhtvre, Fa. I• ; | DIRETTORIO DI PROFESSIONISTI E COMMERCIANTI DI INDIANA E DINTORNI CHE IL GIORNALE RACCOMANDA CHARLES J. MARGIOTTI Avvocato Italiano Cor. Mahoning è Jefferson St. Pun»ut«.wii«jr, Pa. Noi carichiamo le vostre batterie pel vostro automo bile. Elettricisti d'Automobile Grande assortmento di aoces sori elettrici. Lightcap Electric Co. Stazione autorizzata del servizio "Willard" PEELOR & FEIT Avvocati in eause eivile e cri minali Marshall Bldg.. Indiana, Pa. E I. CRKPS, Avvocato in Legpf Pannerà Bank Building Indiana. Pa. Dott. TBUITT. Dentista Ufficio opposto alla Posta Ore d'nffieio: Dalle 8 a. m. ali 5 p ra., 7 p. m. 8 p. m. PAUL D. BHARRETTB Giudice di Paoe 573 Phila St., di riropetto l'lndiana Hoiwe PUBBLICA RE UN AVVISO SUL PATRIOTA E' COME SEMINARE NEL VOSTRO CAJKPO. ESSO VI PORTERÀ' GRANDI PROFITTI VOLETE ACQUISTARE UN OTTIMO DIZIONARIO ITALIA NO-INGLESE ? RIVOLGETEVI ALLA LIBRERIA DEL PATRIO TA. 15 Carpenter St. " . r^T^Jr=ir=ir=J. i. : ' i jj Volete spedire rrtoneta !j ì in Italia? I il E |1 Vogliamo richiamare la vostra attenzione sul k fatto che noi abbiamo le migliori facilitaxiom U ti per il pronto e sicuro recapito del vostro danaro (L L in tutte le parti d'ltalia, alla più' bassa rata pos !! sibile. 1! Volete comprare biglietti § i - d'imbarco? | li Di nuovo abbiamo il piacere di richiamare T] la vostra attenzione sul fatto che noi rappreseli- j* riamo le compagnie di Navigazione che fanno il i| ri servizio da e per tutti i porti d'ltalia. Vedete li t noi prima di comprare biglietti d'lmbarco, j| Vi invitiamo cordialmente di fare una visita l| TI alla nostra BANCA e godere delle splendide fa- 1! !: eilitazioni del nostro Dipartimento Italiano. I anZEN'S NATIONAL BANK 1 il INDIANA, PA. ì! ì s dir=li=Jt=lr=Jf=ir=i|=ii=ii=ii=if=n=ii=n=Jr=JF=Jr=l(= Per evitar* ritardi nell'lorio del giornale fi! Abbonati «he cambiano indirizzo, sono presati, oltre al nuo vo di inviarci 11 vecebio lndlrlMO per facilitare il detto eambio al pift pre sto possibile. j JOi K CAMPILL, PrwdMte S. C. HTEHLK ?RA N K KINBTH W A IT, V»c« Pr^ndent* QK.I. L. HOIJOLARS. Aw («Mere THE HOMER CITY NATIONAL BANK Homer City, Pennsylvania "MP DIPARTIMENTO ESTERO SI FITTANO SALVA «ARI PER 51.50 L'ANNO ! ? rir.BLKAKE IX AVVISO SI « PATRIOTA K* CX>ME SEMINARI NEL VOSTRO ; C.\MIU- ESSr \ 1 PORTEItA*. GUAJiUI. PROFITTI 1 | ••"i rll T H-iMi r - mini ■ |l Gioielleri ed Orologiai di fronte al Teatro Strand & 1| Migliore luogo in Indiana I per comprare orologi e gio ielli—Anelli e regali per ma- I t.riuionio. P Si eseguiscono riparazioni di ,-jl orologi, sveglie e gioelli pron lamenta. Lavoro garentito WAYNE RIGG 4 CO. ftl» ' I ».<• ''f Per 11 miglior CAMBIO rivolgetevi alla FARMERS BANK & TRUST 00., Indiana, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers