_VOL. XCVII WILSON SOLEMLY REVOLT, e— WARNS Former President Tells Capital Largely to Blame for Unrest World—Makes Former Religious Appeal Woodrow “The the President writing under the caption Revolution” for the Atlantie Away from ust number of sounds a ne warning that ot civilisation cannot survive material! be the first Wilk prose I States unless it redeemed spiritually. time his ha nt and be That is since mn 8 made h in 8 views upon day the U world. T permanent nite thro the will preserved hey betwen covers, form all which rid is 11 Wil, when the wo at unrest, an look Wi the road head seems darkened wh portend dangers the » of State dw bo} an it 8" says one who commande : Shi ing the world wa common prudence we shoul about and attempt to assess tn of distress, an of removing Then avoiding the Amer! analyses can Cwvilizaton, the goes hriefl to the root of the matter by essentially what is a rel for a better understanding “haves” and the “have nots” und th the universal un ¢ 1 ‘ time. and leads (Oo pes Faalis of Capitalism. f the Rus Wis the to ghts against under mtented another, th erywhere draw indictment Everywhere, he save, thoughtfdl men who bel talism is indispensable on to but tall he ask BOs stic system unimpeachald Dero rs far entertained by that any the ant Hohenzollerna Ors may But moeraey made the safe T lew I again revolution supreme t i= nothing than the vilazation, faces Dem There insistent, imperat! sping it, unless every- built up is presently t« and she of all rtake it. win about us United Btates, as the greatest Demoera cles, must unde Right Road Clearly Marked. “The that revolution defined by irganized road leads away from «ol the jety, ia early marked, for it i= nature f It stindy very and 'h bes - of men BE therefore WOOVesS UY to and the carefully candidly the exact nature of means of tes accomplish ment “The sum of the whole matter thie, that our civilization cannot sus vive materially unless it he redeemed spiritually to Here is the final challenge our churches, to our political or- ganizations, and to our capitaliste-to every one who fears God or loves his cotintry.” ———————— Milihelm School Teachers, At a special meeting of the Millheim school board Ray A. Miller, a Millhelm will receive his di- ploma from Penn State February, was elected aw the teavher the Milihelm schools. The entire High school faculty wilt consist of college gmduntes. Prof. J, LL. Harkenbursg, who Bs 0 graduate of Husgquehannn University, will be the principal In chitge: Mr. Miller, besides tenching science in the school, will have charge of the orchestra; Miss Hattie Fertig, a gradunte of Ducknell with two years experience $n teaching in the Miflin- burg schools, will tench English and literature. The term has promise of being vry successful, MA A IN SN: B. B. Schedule for Week. Thursday, twillght-Milltheim . at Bellefonte; Centre Hall at State Col- lege. ; Saturday, afternoon-—Bellefonte at Centre Hall; MHlhelim at State College dg ans young man, who in welence in EL i ’ it ¥ 1 I i 1 © ENJOYING CALIFORNIA, Mr. and Mrs, George Reached Paelfie Tour Are 'e Meyer Coast Finding on and Pleasure, 17.) Oakland, (Wednesday morning, July this writing we are at the home fornia, just Francisco, at from of resident across bay the Swartz who was a former Snyder county, Pa. Pearl Wieland, daughter Wieland, of Valley After the married of Cal and is Home, writing of last week we , ol to capital California ! mento), camped in the to there and next day took in some © the city, especially the capital ind the Sutter's old re an ok groamnds and wt interesting: wt are some Mes that very I ox cart mad in 18504; the first hay press, made 1867; an okl harp, 300 years old on our wily stopped to see « thresher day Daniel bination harvester and orchards. Fy of some uit ame to the home lived at Linden Hal d for t of next day; National hy Cu who when a bow where we stay the nigh ay then went semite Park This pa fornia ple to he Wa pe fine place to go for vacation the roads golr shad ole day there; Hmong the gi t Sunday 1 and t small pie ire engaged many px engaged Th vineyard of one grapes that are worth Ww and chickens of the ial it $600 0d) ieland is more interested fancy gives spe attentis to mn exh bit rd $100.00 rrivit “ county and state fairs has been selling breed turkeys for Mr. Wieland in his also take He in each s Jersey the interest Cows herd of A to has a ten cowa, finest his lox ty few weeks he sold $100.00 herd of prizes aH ago for his five calves one man piece, He als, exhibits fersevs | Mr. Wied of the He likes California tial draws first stock judge at turkeys and chickens it fairs and ind iw a some faire on nfluen- He and is an community, hins sicoess in life OEORGE E. MEYER. i ——— Propoganda. -— Thee is a bit of propoganda being put out to the effect that the ordinance lorough Fathers means nothing entirely tmarmless, Those who are putting out ths stuff are the ones within the borough who dn now the meaning of these words: “That disorderly conduct within the borough * * * shall defined a8 an act * * + * or interfere with the comforts or convenience of persons using residing on or along the thorougldares of the bors ough.” . And the penalty for doing anything that Interferes with the “comforts or convenience” of a Megruntled citizen f# not less than $2.00 nor more than $25.00 plus the costs, provided you don't want to serve out the fine in Jail, An ordihance with identieal langu- age smelled too bad to be adopted in Bellefonte. The language was studied by the Bellefonte counclh and It was decided that Rt gave Individuals too much opportunity to work out personal man in his made a passed tw the ia only not be . oy grievances. And so iy doves HA COMMUNITY PICNIC ON Folks Large Gathering, er to Bring Together Falr and Centre Hall and community will lay aside cares for a day and jobs in the annua Park practically Community The e¢ 1 Picnic Grange mmitteve completed nevess rangements for a T™he i} iy of nil. Siglerville band the park carly In the morning and main untill time f There departing evening will f and contests fo; ones tn the morming, and awarded Alter wl What 1 bull In the winners dinner hour, nn perk devoted game noon wih Centre © ponents grown} Bellefonte Bellefon White-wash, Hall suffered the the © Applies 3 ent: i is HBtruck ET ——— FARMER'S DOLLAR, ¢ THE m Department o Agriouity Yering compiled bw the Wallace The During pul i statemnt the thi fast in party has nal affairs, a The years, has the hundred aki gronter hat Republican the time figures show 1 in two under ministration, farm's purchased a cente in 1853 1564 18485 { Democratic) {Demotratio) { Democratic) 1866 1897 1868 1899 1506 1961 1962 1603 1904 1905 1506 1907 1908 1900 1510 i911 1912 1913 1914 19156 1416 1917 1918 1919 1920 { Democratie) { Republican) { Republican) { Republican) { Republican) ( Republican) ( Republican) ( Repubbean) {Repuliionn) (Republican) (Republican) (Republican) ({ Republican) { Republican) { Republican) { Hepubidian) { Republican) { Democratic) { Democratic) { Democratic) { Democratic) { Democratic) (Democratic) ({ Demwieratic) (Democratic) 1521 (Republican) 1922 (Republican) (The report Includes food and farm products, with all other products.) Hemember that at present the farmer's dollar, measured in other than farm products, is only 60% cents ——— AI Aa Union county boasts of being with. HURSDAY, WORKING ON GRANGE PARK . FOR COMING New Gateway to the Park One of Improvements Under Way. In for Saptember 1 preparation the and Fair to 7 Ow one month away, necessary repairs [Pulldings and grounds are being Demanded by of the A At the ma Parl the growth the « lighting system will xtended new garbage Ee w—— As A —— Four Important Building Operations, i being made rete floors comes Centre Hall PP. 0, 8 of A, OMvers, The of officers PO HB of No. 588, Centre Hall, towole recently, E. RB. Ripks the fficer, assisted by instailati nf A mn camp : pli w"™ installing Boyd Jordan, and the following officers were installed: Andrew Jordan Past president President--J,. Eimer Nol, Jr. "Vice president—John A, Master of forms—E, BE Zettie Recording secretary 1, LL. Smith, secretary FF, Latz Assistant recording H aymond. Financial secretary--E, 8 Ripka, 2. W. Bradford. Pal Lingle, Inspecior—Hoover Noll, Cuard--Milee Snyder. Chaplain—PF, J. McClellan, Right sentined-<N. H. Lingle. Left sentinel Greely Jordan. Trustees~KE. BE. Zettle, A. C. Ripka and W, H, Bland Delegates to hadford and J The camp ls in dition, Graves of deceased members were decorated on Sunday. Memorial serv fees In camp room on Friday evening of this week, Treasurer Conductor state camp -1), Elmer Noll, Je. Al financial oon. MT A555 AN Mrs, W. W. Reitz came to the home of her mother, Mra. Margaret Thomas, last Friday, where she wil] spend some TRAINING CAMP Adults Profit by NOW OPEN. Young People and Counties Win Creek. ww the pPreparpiions new Mid-State Sunday Scho Training camp, located about miles above Spruce Cred by th station WW ned hool Jointly €& County associntons of Bl id Centre countiey ith CHO ans July 24th, 4 fie wn— — - ———————— ——— August Farnlinre Sale. kitchen kK 10 avleet (rom M. CAMPBELL, Millheim, Pa LA Yi — Automatic Steering Gear. first ican passenger ship equipped ith automatic steer. completed sue ALO the West guidonce of this ap- instrument, says Popu- Magazine, consists of a compass arranged to open electric circuit con. stopping and starting of mechanism. The instrument Is capable of being set for response to different amounts of de viation from course, one case being noted where the departure from the true course was ®t as close as one sixth of a degree, The Is Ing gear, cessful Indies, ui paratus, The lar Me EYTOSCOpic and close rolling to fa io hanies n the n——, Ptolemy Speaks From the Past. At Thebes, the ancient capital of upper Egypt, archeologists from Penne sylvania university have found demo- tie, or common language, papyrl that fill a gap In history from B. C. 309 to 246. This period includes the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus, who was so successful In levying heavy taxes with a minimum of injury and dissatisfac- tion, As the manuscripts deal mainly with financial affairs, our own Ptole. miles may perhaps learn from them how to create In us a nation of cheer ful givers—Seclentific American. More Like Extraction, Maude-—Sarah has taken up com- mercial art. Molly—Indeed ! draw? Maude--Her husband's salary, The Parting Shot, Hunter (on mule back)—Can yon shoot from this mule? Sam--Yessah, y0' can shoot from dat mule—once,—Life, . A MI MI Os FOR BALE--A Yearling Pbre-bred Chesterwhite Boar and 8 Chesterwhite Sows that wif farrow In August-— And what does she Jun Snavely, Centre Hall, 030 . GA a —— a wy, 30 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAP ENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST Community pienic--Baturday Centre Hall i in Phil Wadnesiny a fishing expedition Haggerty pabnirg drifted night and finding n Clinton or Poe fishing | tried anid & ood COMIN county. out Penna orveks then 1} streams In the Seven Mount are experienced fishermen gerty Is a hmrdware merchant Bilger is a retired lumberman Mr. and daughter, Hlinols, thew wher They SOpping on Mrs Mise ora, of Jordan and MeConnelt, are east on an elended visit to old hone in Potier township they have many relatives living Came east " 1 thes Green Springs, Niagara Fal Y. ar- the last day M west forty-f years ago and engaged in farming dur. ing the war when land wane nt its peak by and since they have been living on a Mr. Jordan says are good enough. except hay | which was short, Mr. Jordan has two in Chevrolet car, Way ai Ohio, and at 5, X ving hers of Jordan June went ur bat in prive, the farm was sold them, ten-acre “fam” Crops, i brothers and a sister living in Ilinols: ‘J. HH. at McConne’l; Frank, at Lena: ‘and Mrs. Mary Fogel, at Red Oak. Mos. William 8. Martz and daughter, Esther Horner, were ant callers 51 this office. Mr. Martz are entertaining Ilev., and Mra Co WW. Homer, of Brownstown, Lan- caster county, where Nev, Horner. is pastor of an Evangelical church, Last week Mr, and Mrs, Horner and Mr. and Mra Martz drove to Altoona to vigit Mr. Martz's mother, Mra. J. A. Martz, whom they had not visited for three ypars, It is twenty-nine years sinte Mr. and Mrs. Martz moved onto the Spangler farm, near Tusseyville and while these were years of hard work they managed to lay aside a wur- plus fund for the proverbial “rainy day.” Next spring they will quit the farm, but not work. It !s the same old story—children all left home and no other help to be had. = grand. pleas. and Mrs, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers