Leave Holland, Michigan, for Holland Mr, and Mrs. Gerrit John Diekema of Holland, Mich., as they sailed from New York for their new home in Holland, Europe, where Mr, Diekema will serve as American minister to the Netherlands. THE PATTON COURIER Indian “Book of Genesis” Washington.—An American aborig inal narrative poem, described as the Indian “Book of Genesis,” has been translated into English. The work was completed by J, N. Hewitt of the bureau of American eth- nology of the Smithsonian institution after thirty years of work. The poem traces the Indian concep- tion of the creation of man and is ex- pected to prove a valuable contribu- tion to American letters, both for its intrinsic literary value and for the light it throws on the workings of the Indian mind in attempting to solve .the eternal problem, The bulk of the epic relates the ad- ventures of the Dehaehiyawakho, an imaginary man-being who is called the master of life, Before his “arrival and creation of man and the world” there was believed to have been a “suniess and moonless skyland, lighted only by the snowy white flowers of the great tree of light.” Much confusion is created in the mind of the average reader by the amazing phenomena detailed in the poem. This, Mr. Hewitt explains, is because of the unsimilarity of creative thought between Indian mythology and the workings of the more familiar and, consequently, better understood Greek and Roman mythology. Dehaehiyawakho, for whose origin there is only nebulous explanation in the primitive lyrics is portrayed as the creator of man while his brother, Ohaa, Spot “Favored” by Murderers Yonkers.— Westchester county au- thorities are faced with the third mur- der of a woman in the township of Greenburgh since last April, the de- composed and partly dismembered body of a young woman having been found in a gully off the Ardsley road, on the Yonkers-Greenburgh line. The spot is three miles from where Earle Peacox burned his murdered wife's body last April, and about six © PRIZE BABY LION Ameren most perfact Paby Liat Here is “Spitfire,” first prize winner at the first baby lion show ever held. The contest was staged at the Gay Lion Farm at EI Monte, Calif. The disposition of the candidates for hon- ors was an important factor in the Judges’ choice. PTI PE LT age ge > * GOODNESS FOR i ne " + ITS OWN SAKE =: > ” i % By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK % Dean of Men, University of J = Illinois. u VB og dhe eR BOTA Se te lets ee ite osesotedeifoteste fe sdotedelodutotogoto de tote to Lizette is a very pretty, self-pos- sessed young girl whom I met at a dinner dance. There was smok- ing in the lounge after the dinner was over and the young people were waiting to have the floor cleared so that they might dance, and, as is com- mon these days, smoking by the young women. Lizette smiled and shook her head when her escort offered her a cigarette. “No, thank you, I don’t smoke,” she said, but there was no criticism or re- proof in her voice. “You're a good little girl,” 1 said, for I really don’t like a girl's smoking and 1 surmised that Lizette was re- fusing on principle. “1 don't mind smoking,” she ex- plained to me, “but father promised to give each of us girls a sport car if we would not smoke until after we were twenty-one. 1 haven't long to go.” It was not goodness, as I had sup: posed which had kept Lizette from smoking, but the hope of reward When she has earned that there Is miles from where some one shot down Mrs. Elsa Marshall and dragged her body into the woods a few weeks ago, just as the Peacox trial was coming to a close, A young man, hunting in the woods near St. Andrew’s Golf club, pushed his way through the heavy under- brush into the gully and stumbled over the body. He went to the home of District Attorney Coyne in Yon- no telling what she will do when a fellow gets out his cigarette case and offers to light up for her. A lot of us are good, not for mere goodness’ sake, but for what goodness may bring us—security, reputation, advancement, freedom from gossip and criticism. In the old revival meetings which used to occupy a con- siderable amount of our attention dur- ing the winter months of my boyhood, the speaker spent a good deal of his time in warning his hearers against dangers and unpleasantnesses of hell. Men turned to goodness because of what virtue would help them to evade; they were good because of the in- comparable things in the next world which goodness would bring them. There was little emphasis upon what immediate joy and happiness good- ness in itself brought to one. We were urged to be good largely because of our inherent fear of being bad. It was really very poor psychology but we did not know so very much about psychology in those days. Renfrew did remarkably well in his work last semester. I was curious to know what his real motive was in thus applying himself to a difficult task. “Why, it was the only right thing te do,” he said. “If father and mother are willing to trust me and sacrifice to send me the money to give me a chance to get an education, I ought to do the best 1 can. I'm not expecting praise or reward for doing right. There is enough pleasure in doing the right thing.” The story is told that when In the olden times the crusaders were enter- ing the Holy City a prophetess con- fronted them and arrested their progress. In her hand she carried a brazier of live coals and on her shoul- ders a jar of water. When asked what these symbols meant she said, “The water is to put out the fires of hell and the coals to burn up the joys of heaven so that men might be good for goodness’ sake.” (©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) om Pa) ao (¥ o— >] kers and told the prosecutor what he had found, The prosecutor called several Yon- kers policemen and the hunter guided them to the spot where he had seen the body. The head and right hand were miss- ing from the body. What little re- mained of the body was naked, except for a pair of black pumps on the feet. A cheap wedding ring and an imita- tion gold ring, with three glass stones in it, were cn the left hand. The back of the neck was covered with thick dark reddish chestnut hair, which had been bobbed. Coyne and the police examined the body minutely, in the hope of finding the mark of a weapon, but were un- successful. The body was moved to a morgue in Yonkers, where Medical Examiner Amos 0, Squire examined it. Coyne said his opinion was that the body had been lying where it was found at least several weeks and pos- sibly as much as three months. The body of Dorothy Peacox was found last April in a patch of woods, sim- ilar to the place where the latest body was found. roughly corresponds to the theological devil, according to Mr. Hewitt, The creator won the government and rulership of all living things by a game of bowl and plum pits with his grandmother, in which he shook as dice the heads of chicadees kept nagically alive and acting according to his bidding. The songs and stories which genera- tion after generation of Iriquois have handed down by word of mouth depict the thought and adventures of the two brothers. They are prepared for their first ap- pearance by Mr, Hewitt, who, depre- cating the loss of emotional stress which is lent only by the Indian tongue, believes the beauty of the RHR EERE DIPPING INTO SCIENCE TE EHH HER Centipedes This member of the worm family was so named because it had so many legs it was thought there were at least a hundred. However, thirty-one pairs is the largest number of legs ever found on one. The commonly seen centipede is harmless, al- though some tropical species are poisonous and often reach eighteen inches in length. Ee and 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) which is re- will com- primitive imagination, tained in the translation, pensate for this loss. “BACKS” IN ABUNDANCE Pickers of All-America football teams this season have the sympathy of Amos Alonzo Stagg, the “grand old man” of the University of Chicago. “In my 40 years of football, I have never known a season when there was such a super-abundance of real backs,” Stagg said. “There are at least a dozen players who stand out from the pack—men who are entitled to consideration for All-America honors.” Helpful Hints to Motorists NEVER ARGUE WITH A MOTOR CoP WHEN HE STOPS YoU. REMEMBER THEY ARE ONLY HUMAN AND YOU WILL FARE MUCH BETTER IF YOU SPEAK PLEASANTLY. Safety Vest = Aviators Washington.—A new oxygen-breath- ing device has just been perfected here, intended to prevent the drown- ing of aviators trapped by seaplanes that crash in the water, or caught un- der their parachutes after a jump that brings them down into a river or the sea. It is the joint work of Chief Gunner C. L. Tibbals, well known for his inventions of submarine safety devices, and Frank H. Hobson of the naval bureau of construction and re- pairs. As yet it has received no ofli- cal name, but is provisionally called the seaplane rescue safety vest. Mr. Tibbals describes the new con- trivance as “a sort of combined vest A bachelor says that matrimony is a sort of training school where some women of our fair land learn the art of drawing alimony. 8 JUNIOR, WELL x A HAVE QUITE ASTORY [WTO TELL MOTHER ABOUT OUR TRIP THROUGH | § THE SHOE FACTORY and belt, equipped with two long pieces of rubber hose through one of which the wearer inhales and through the other exhales; a nose clamp to prevent the sudden rush of water from suffocating him; a tiny eanister con- taining soda lime, which serves to purify the breath while eliminating carbon dioxide, and a bottle contain- Qo Murphy Wedding Held; Many Murphys Attend Troy, N. Y.—There was an all- Murphy wedding here recentiy. Vincent A. Murphy and Miss Catherine R. Murphy were the principals. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert C. Murphy, and the bridesmaid was Miss Eileen Murphy, sister of the bride, and the best man Clarence R. Murphy, brother of the bridegroom. Even the ush- ers were Murphys, WE LEARNED SOMETHING TODAY, MOTHER WHAT IS THE | PRINCIPAL USEF SIROTA ing sufficient oxygen to keep a man afloat at least half an hour after he has jumped into the water from his ‘chute. lowever, if it so happens that the flyer has not had a chance to use his parachute and therefore hits the water while in the plane, he can readily gain access to a larger bottle always ‘carried as an emergency measure in the ship. This will sup- ply a human being for about an hour and a half.” PERFECT FALL SUIT A very handsome fall suit is made of tan and beige tweed, trimmed with collar and cuffs of brown beaver. The coat is three-quarter length and the skirt is made with plaited front. blouse is of pale blue satin. With the suit is worn brown alligator shoes and the handbag is of the same leather. The gloves are of tun suede and the hat of tan felt The | USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TO MAKE OR 10 PURCHASE Handbag or pocketbook frames of carved wood! Aye, there's an idea for bewildered minds who are seeking out-of-the ordinary Christmas sugges- tions, Too chic for words are these little mountings made of hard-as-ivory: hand-polished and hand-carved wood. Their lovely natural brown tones tune in with the fashionable costume browns for this season. The bag which may be made of felt or velvet or any chosen fabric is sewed to the frame in the usual way, a row of per- forations being made in the wood for the stitches, Italian Leathercraft In beautiful Italy where art ever | survives, hosts of skilled craftsmen are busy creating intriguing hand- bags of finely wrought leather. Al- most unprecedented enthusiasm marks the present vogue for bags of the type illustrated, the leather of which they are made being hand il- Iuminated and tooled in the inimitable Italian way. Some have zipper fas- tenings and leather-laced edges. Oth- ers are mounted on rare frames with handles. No Christmas gift sugges- tion one may make will outrival that of one of these choice bags. One of | the many attractions of these bags is | that they are obtainable in .all the fashionable costume colors. For the Little Folks Here is where work is made play for the children, The cunning “dolled up” coat-hangers and hat stands which are so numerous in holiday displays, are enough to train ang wee boy or girl to be orderly. Which is a hint to doting parents and rela- tions as to “what to give” the little folks for Christmas. Artful Glass Toiletries If you'rq asking what's “smart” to give for Christmas, decorated glass toiletries is the answer. A bottle for | every lotion or medicine, cold cream jars, powder boxes, soap dishes. Oh! there’s no end to the intriguing arti- cles to be had, each prettily painted, many in dainty flowers, others adopt- ing unique designs like the little fish set in the picture. Mothers. . . Watch Children’s COLDS OMMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance — at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour Jor five hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu= fates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and paia. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder — Children’s Musterole for little tots. All druggists. GET GOOD HEALTH FIRST Your happiness and job depends on this. You must digest your food proper- ly. The digestible parts must be made into rich, red blood, muscle and energy— the indigestible parts cleaned out of the system regularly every day. If youarehavingtroubles with a lazy liver and have the heavy miserable feeling which comes when the system is clogged up with impurities, take an old reliable remedy that is sold on a money-back basis and learn what it means to feel clean and healthy and free from the nasty headaches that come from constipation. Get Boas Prescription Tablets today from your druggist, or send for a large 25¢ Boice Medicine Supe 630 G Street, S Washington, Ds Absorbine will reduce ine flamed, swollen joints,sprains, bruises, soft bunches, Quickly heals boils, poll evil, quittor, f} fistula and infectedsores. Willf, # notblister or remove hair. You' can work horse while using. } $2.50at druggists, or postpaid. Send for book 7-S free. From our files: ‘Fistula ready to burst. Never saw anything yield to treatment so quickly. Will not be without Absorbine.” France Has Air Police patrol has been estab control the Air police lished over France to movement of the large number of planes that pass over the country daily. Pilots violating international air regulations are subject to heavy fines. Police airplanes warn erring pilots by firing smoke bombs, and all aircraft being signaled in this manner are re- quired to follow the police ship to the ground and land alongside it. Reason Enough “So she broke your engagement? *Yeos.” “Well, “Oh, yes. wasn’t there any reason?” She broke me first.” A torpid liver prevents proper food assimilation. Tone up your liver with Wright's Indian Vege ible Pills. 25¢ a box. 3872 Pearl St, N. Y. Adv. Kissing is dangerous; the result is sometimes a wedding, Your MOTHER, grandmother and great-grandmother used GOOSE GREASE and TURPENTINE for treating COLDS, CONGESTIONS and INFLAMMATIONS. The Old Fashioned Remedy Modernized GOOSE GREASE, TURPENTINE and thirteen of the most valuable antiseptichealingingredientsknown SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. JINSEROLAUR Answers all needs of an external remedy A wonderfully effective remedy for sore throat, colds, coughs, conges- tions, inflammations, sprains, bruises, cuts, rheumatic and neural gic pains, sore feet, chilblains and earache. Can be Vaporized for IN- HALATIONS to relieve Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh and other Res- piratory Ailments. Get a Jar of it in the Home for that Emergency Mail $1 and we will send you post. paid a LARGE size of ANSEROL- RUB. Absolute guaranty of money refunded if unsatisfactory. Address: ANSEROL CHEMICAL CO. 22 South St. - Newark, N. J. DONT #2 Tyeafness 2 HEAD NOISES srnee Neonawd IN NOSTRILS ;0ee EAR OIL $1.25 Al Druggists. Descriptive folder on request A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City 'HOXSIE’S GROUP REMEDY ¢ CHIL No opium. no re Say 650 cents at dr DR or KELLS CO., NEWBURGH, N. X, , by William, I AMMY live The troug lying betw the river city. The and unpai all grades the troug half-century. Christm larly to the homes ground, but in the trou alike, Sammy was errand town office, and it reg $12 per week to pay t small rooms and buy his invalid mother, h little sisters, The cle were beginning to tal mas. Sammy had nev Christmas tree but Santa Claus. He wan for his mother and sis mas was not for the to imagine what it w Santa Claus came to brought Christmas to To Mr. Munson, a clerk in the office, he c( for a Christmas in the don’t you organize a poration and put on your own?’ respondec He went on to explain company could be shares sold and a Chri the trough with the could be president, I shares. And Iknow a rich lady, a Mrs. Bennett, who will be here this after- noon, and I will ask her to be gen- eral manager of your corporation. The young man went to his desk, ( took out a corpor- ation blank and filled it out in regz- E ular form for a co-operative cor- poration. He gave it the name of “The Sammy Christmas Corpo- ration,” and fixed the capital stock at $2000, to ba [7 subscribed at $1 per share. Sammy | _ was named as president, and Mr. Muns directors. Mrs. Bennett came du noon, and after she had moments to Mr. Munson called-over to the clerl Munson explained the pi all the details. Sammy seventh heaven of delig Bennett consented to bec and subscribed for fif stock. Mrs. Bennett sa the superintendent of the day school in the tro would ask her to take tree. Sammy told her ab his mother and little iste thing about the children | em
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers