The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 19, 1937, Image 6

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P/iGE SIX THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937
Du You Know About Health?
HOW MANY WORDS CAN YOU GET =
Drs DLINE By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK
OUT OF THE WORD =T
. ~~
FROM 1 70 4/ 2¥¥ho was KNOWN AS THE
ANDO THEN / on PILGRIM'S
DRAW HIM IN:
EXCERPTS FROM
THE HISTORY OF DALLAS
By WILLIAM PENN RYMAN
OUR PUZZLE CORNER Wha
(Editor's Note—Mr. Ryman’s History of
Dallas was written in 1885. It is important,
then, for the reader to remember that when
My. Ryman uses the present tense he is speak-
ing of Dallas it was in the 1880's, not as it
3 WWHAT SHOULD BE DONE 2 Bin 1957)
a 8 EYE ’ As an example of how greatness is sometimes
born in us and sometimes thrust upon us, it is said
of William C. Roushey that he once remarked that J
he did not understand how it was that so many ~* rr
people knew him whom he did not know, unless it
was because he started the tunes in church.
Mr. Roushey was a much respected citizen
through a long life spent in Dallas, but like most
of us, he had peculiarities which it is difficult to
disassociate from his memory. :
He was a privileged character in his church,
and felt it his duty to interrupt the minister at any
time, from his seat, if he thought any misstatement
Answers:
1. Famous agri- 3. The Public Health Service ad- . .
culturist chemist: vises that the swelling can be rediiced wos being made, and not infrequently I have heard
developed method fo estimating the by placing on the lids every three ox him call to the minister during the reading of a
fats in milk; invented the Babcock four minutes pieces of absorbent co hymn and ask for its number, which probably he
Tester, 1890. ton which have been thoroughly had not accurately heard at the first announcement.
2. Dr. Samuel Fuller was the chilled in the refrigerator. Removal po ; ;
physician in charge of the beslth of of discoloration may be hastened by This .p apy grew out of his desire to be ready
the Plymouth colony. hot aoplications under the eve. to start the tune.
din il FIND TEN O5TECTS THE WAYS OF THE WICKED
Another amusing story is told in which this
same Mr. Roushey figures somewhat. He had re-
: By Bruce Stuart cently been licensed as a local preacher or exhorter,
LITTLE BUDDY : and began by trying himself on the Dallas congre-
I VOWSER Who iE / TURRY TOLD ME ESTERDAY WELL . Yo SAY BUY SHE gation. Among those present was John Linskill, a
large-brained, sharp-witted Yorkshire Englishman,
OLDEST PERSON IS IN THAT YOUR GRANDFATHER THE TRUTH
WON'T LEY whose critical comprehension nothing uttered by 3 t
THIS TOWN) ? IS THE OLDEST ONE GRANDMA IS ANYONE KNOW the preacher was likely to escape.
AROUND HERE = IS ihe”
Of course the sermon and the text must be de-
livered without notes, lest someone might question
the genuineness of the “call to preach,” and as a
result there were some “bad breaks.” The text
probably intended to be used was “The ways of
the wicked are an abomination to the Lord,” and
to this text he stuck.
Faithfully, for a long hour, he chased it up ’
and down and ran it into all kinds of human ex-
perience, and pictured the horror and abomination
of the Lord over the prayers of the wicked. How
wicked it was for the wicked to pray. To those
who happened to be awake during the long har-
angue, among them Mr. Linskill, of course, it was
all very ludicrous.
At last, after a great deal of difficulty in mak-
ing human affairs dove-tail with his text, the preach- '
er sat down.
WE’LL HIDE BEHIND
THIS TOWER AND
SEE IF ANY MORE
ADOSIANS COME. _
7” THIS PARALYSIS RAY
{WILL TAKE CARE
On the instant Mr. Linskill rose from his seat
far back in the church and said with a deliberate ww’ oo
. penetrating voice heard in every corner of the A J
church, “If any man will show me that text in the
Bible I will be a wiser man than I ever have been,”
and sat down.
: WAIT UNTIL
” “THEY ALL GET
OUT, THEN WE'LL
i CLEAN THEM UP
I= WITH THE PARALYSIS]
4 RN—pr= RAY ./
Of course this was a crushing humiliation to
the preacher, but it seemed to be one of the cases
of “least said, soonest forgotten” and so I presume
the incident has passed out of the memory of most
of those who were present.
WANTED AN AMERICAN EAGLE
A story is told of A. L. Warring, who for a
short time about 1849 to 1851 kept the hotel at
Dallas. Among his most liberal patrons were Charles
Bennett, a Wilkes-Barre lawyer, and Henry Han-
cock, a Dallas merchant. They were in the habit
of stopping there on their way up or down on
numerous fishing an dother occasions. They were
gs : both famed for the fun that they were able to ex» .~
Shon SE De aur YOURE COMIN' WITH ME; IN THE" MEANTIME, THE" tract at almost any time from the most trifling in- < { ?
AROUND, HA, HA! WE HEARD YOU NABBED MR.RILEY !! T'LL TAKE You POLICE ARRIVE — = === =~ cident of fact that might arise.
RILEY AND WE FIGURED WE QULD MAKE ERA Mee: LITTLE RIDE On one occasion they began to show a dispo- .
BETTER USE OF HIM — HOLDING HIM 7 FAR AWAY: TRY AND BE AH
sition to criticize Warring’s way of running a
1 FOR A NICE. FAT RANSOM Goo Boy OR ELSE MF
by Oo SPANK, Y'KNOW IL hotel and wound up by telling him that unless he
, PH Fi THIS TIME secured a hotel sign with an American eagle on it
) ? 3° 3 i they should decline to stop again at the hotel,
ad
The jest was so well hidden that Warring
promised faithfully to procure that bird as soon as
possible, rather than lose such valuable patronage.
was commissioned to do the work, which he did,
P. V. Wambold, a cabinet maker and undertaker,
putting in the bird's mouth a ribbon on which was !
painted the words, “E pluribus unum.”
In due time the sign was erected and ready to !
greet the eyes of Bennett and Hancock when they
came again, which was not long after.
=
KD Ew!!!
a Supposing of course, that they would be de-
TE By H. T. flme > lighted with the new sign Warring went out to
IN AUSTRALIA A MAN QP i To, a greet them and incidentally “pointed with pride”
SCRUPULOUSLY to the American eagle on the sign.
Quick as thought, signs of disgust and con-
tempt began to darken the countenances of the
guests. Of course Warring could not understand
the cause and asked an explanation. “Explanation,”
exclaimed the guests, “Don’t you see you have in-
TQ N NEW SOUTH
: © WALES ONLY -
DN i a A vi
} MOTHER-IN-LAW AND
DOES NOT EXCHANGE
| WORDS WITH HER
UNLESS IT 15
> 7 — sulted us? We are Americans and we asked you
=P a to erect an American eagle sign, instead of which
you have had an “E pluribus unum” bird plt up
here, which is an insult to every American who
comes to your house.”
5
: Eh
SEER EGYPTIANS
J : 4 y br !
It is said that Warring was so worried over <i Oy
[ = A Jonilierz2 a7 UR : ERE : {
Vr aia HR SN ol hE the matter that he sent the sign back to Wambold
Une crow INDIANS SHOW (it ; = FIRST 7 to have it made right, as I presume it was, though |
RESP ie) THEIR SISTERS
Y FEET TALKING TO
io THEM 1!
a Ba
tradition telleth not. |
(Continued Next Week)
TO USE MARRIAGE RINGS DURING :
THE WEDDING CEREMONY,..
Copyright Lincoln Newspaper Features, ne.
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