News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 5

THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TIMES Wednesday, August 1, 1923 STATE AND CAPITA NEWS Local Screen Talk form the high-lights of Daniel Carson Goodman's amazingly dramatic and powerfully prophetic photoplay. Miss Castleton has had a brilliant career before -the camera. Among her outstanding successes have been "The Sheik of Araby" and "On Trial." Spitz Doq Not Useless. STATE NOTES BUTCHER REJOICES OVER WIFE'S RECOVERY "My wife suffered for five years and practically lived on toast and hoi water. Doctors said she would have to be operated for gall stones.

A lady advised her to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and after taking 4V bottles over two years ago, she has been entirely well ever since." It removes the catarrhal muc6us from the intes tlnal tract, and allays tie inflammation whiclv caused practically all stomach, livery and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One! dose will cpnivnee or "money refunded at Marsh Bros. Drug Co. arid druggists everywhere. Advertisement Zimmerman Would Limit State Land Leases To 1 Year -The state should refuse to lease any land for more than one year, is the opinion of Secretary of State Fred R.

Zimmerman who has recently returned from a tour of inspection of the state lands owned along northern lakes. "When lands are leased in amounts varying rem 400 to 500 feet and the tenant builds a permanent home it is very hard to dispossess him and he is constantly attempting to lease all the other land along the lake to keep every one else out," Zimmerman said. "A year is a sufficiently long time. Then there will not be the incentive to build permanent summer homes and crowd every one lse off the lakes. They can just as well use tents or collapsible houses." "It seems to me in every respect The Pomeranian sheep dog, better known as the Spitz dog, is bred in most countries as a house pet, small and useless.

But in its own home on the" shores of the Baltic this dog is the local sheep tender. Jimmie in Danger. "Mother, come quick," called Mary when a boy was playing roughly with her chum. "They are playing so harJ with Jimmie, they will hurt him and he will get all damaged." It Is "To Be." When an eligible man proposes to a maid of thirty summers there isn't apt to be. any Hamlet's soliloquy business on her part.

Exchange. That Brings It Out. We never see the worst side of some people until" we get the better oi them. Boston Transcript. Qfpheum-WMl MThe Third with Ralpk Lewis, Franlcie Lee, JoLxiny Walker Camtfo comedy "Taf fie" in advance BIG FEATURE PICTURE FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NEENA Few young stars on the screen are better equipped in personal characteristics and.

well rounded talents to portray the role of a home-loving wife than Barbara Castleton who appears in just such a part in Daniel Carson Goodman's sensational document of human passions, "What's Wrong With the Women?" Although Miss Castleton is graced with a splendid figure without the ample lines that usually suggest the matron, she possesses a wholesome freshness that make her the well nigh perfect type -for the young mother in a photoplay. And as a wife and mother in "What's Wrong With the Women Vt she gives what many critics consider one of the greatest interpretations in the recent history of the screen. In this extraordinary photoplay, which now occupies the screen of the Neenah Theatre, much of the action revolves about Barbara Castleton. Like a glad bird loosed from a golden cage into a garden of the gods to sing and strut gay plumes, she tore into the night life of the world's fastest and most furious metropolis. She was led innocently in the maelstrom of life in the great-city and was almost engulfed before her better sensJ restrained her.

And the consequences of her pilgrimage into the fast circle where men and women count not the toll they pay in the final reckoning. HEENAH THEATRE FRIDAY MITE JfUGUST 3rd JOHN D. WINNINGER NLAYERS in 66 TSb IVUo 99 Our Feature Play SEATS ON SALE Wednesday. Marsh Bros. NOTE? This is a Play With a Soul.

The Naked Truth of Dope Traffic. EuuSlDl PRESENTS iip CHIEF CLEW OF RAILCOMmSSiQN Madison is "considered1 certain that William Dinedn, chief clerk of the railroad commission, will be ap- pointed secretary or xne raurojul commission to succeed S. D. DeChev- erell whose resignation was an nounced on vruesaay. umeen nas been with the railroad commission for 16 years, starting as office boy.

He will be appointed upon Governor Blaine's return from a brief vacation DeCheverell has acepted a position at $4500 a Jear as representative of the Middle West times company. He will be stationed at Grand Island, Neb. He has served as commissioner for four years and prior to this time was connected with the Superior Water, Light and Power company. Good Old Rope! One of the big feats in scaling tht Alps is to leap across a cleft in Gallo peak. A rope around th waist ls more to be desired than a life insurance policy.

Birds as Watchdogs. The trumpeter crane of Venezuela, a long-legged, powerful bird, is trained by the natives to guard sheep. All day it kpeps an eye on its charges, and at night brings them back safe to the fold. Best to Face Danger. It is better to meet danger than to wait for it.

He that is on a lee shore, and foresees a hurricane, stands out to sea and encounters, a storm to, avoid a shipVreck. Coltoiv All the Difference. The very gnarliest and hardest of hearts has some musical strings in it; but they are tuned differently in every one of 'us. Longfellow. Bride Changes Sides.

At a church in Holland the bride always enters the edifice on the right arm of the groom and goes out on the left side of Jier husband. Without Precedent. On being told the story of Cain and Abel a little girl of six said "But if nobody had ever been dead did lie know he had killed Boston Evening Transcript. yet how him?" Ton of Gold. Allowing 2,000 pounds to' the ton, and 16 ounces to the pound, a ton of gold would be worth only 'about for its assay weight is $20 plus to the ounce.

F.ounded United States Navy. An act was passed by congress authorizing the building of six warships in the year 1704. This was the founding of the United States navy. Long The longest ski-slide in the world is in Oberhof, Thuringia. It is 60 miles In length and.

the course is laid out on an old road winding through the hills of'tlie Thuringian forest. Fond du Lac Fifty Catholic men from Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Plymouth, Sheboygan, Waupun and other nearby cities completed a three day retreat at St. Mary's Spring academy here today with a high mass at 8 o'clock. Rev. E.

J. Mullaly. Paulist father, has been in charge of the services which started Sunday morning. Fond du Lac Eighteen of the 63 motorists arrested over the last week end for failure to stop at arterial highways have engaged an attorney and-will contest the ruling. Thev pleaded not guilty when arraigned in municipal court and argued that they vere unable to see the signs which were very inconspicuous.

City authorities contend that it is a violation of the law to pass through an arterial highway whether or not it is marked by a sign. The others who were arrested plead guilty and paid fines ranging from $1 to $10. New London The water supply situation here which might result in serious disaster in case of fire has caused city officials to issue a proclamation against all use of city water except for the most necessary purposes, under penalty of having indi vidual service shut off. Extension of i mains has dissipated the pressure so that the fire department would have little help in fighting a' big blaze. Appleton Oneida Indians are not like the Osage tribe of the west which rolls in the wealth of oil fields.

The Oneidas could not even save-enough money to make the Oneida state bank located at Oneida village, I near here, prosper. The bank closed its dbors and business has been taken over by the state bank of DePere. Its affairs were in good shape. Madison Former state commissioner of agriculture C. P.

Norgord who has been assistant commissioner of agriculture for New York state will return here on Friday to join his family. Within a short time they will move to Albany which will be their permanent home. Norgord has been placed in charge of New York state's $5,000,000 bovine tuberculosis eradication program. Racine The extreme drought and not the inroads made by the Chicago drainage canal is responsible for the present low level of Lake Michigan, federal and state engineers here Contends The lake at the present time is at 579.9 feet above sea level. Engineers say that the Ieveh of the lake was birought down from four to six inches by the drainage canal but that in recent months the drought has caused the lowering rather than the canal.

There is a big deficiency in the rainfall in the Lake Michigan district, W. P. Stewart, observer for the weather bureau, declares. Racine This city wil be hard hit if. anthracite coal miners make good on their threatened strike, a survery by local coal dealers shows.

There will be no hard coal here September 1 if the miners and operators fail to agree. There is very little in Racine now. It is considered probable that the strike will materialize. Address Bright Sayings. Our son, three, was watching his grandpa skinning squirrels.

He said: "Grandpa, let's plant their tails in the garden, then there will be more squirrels and you can shoot them again next vear." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Pup Had Been Called For. Little Richard canie home from pchool with a stray dog that was very playful. They had a great time. At upper time Richard's; mother asked him what became of the dog.

He replied, his parents came after him." Is There Anything News? Buttoned boots have been found am6ng the ruins of ancient Egyptian cities. I That Was Fed With I DR. MAYBELLE M. PARK RESIGNS AS JUVENILE HEAD Madiscn The resignation of Dr. Maybelle M.

Park, head of the juvenile department of the state board of control, was forwarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Kading, president of the board today to be effective on August 22; Dr. Park has had charge of state juvenile work since March 17, 1922, and during that time has done a great deal toward improving the system of child placing and the care of children in orphanages throughout the state Before coming to Wisconsin she was head of child welfare work in the schools of Seattle. Her salary was recently cut ty the board from $250 to $160. Her position was also made that of merely a clerical head.

During her brief stay in Wisconsin Dr. Park made an extensive study of the 7,000 children in state and charitable institutions. She has done much toward relieving unsanitary, crowded and unsafe conditions in these institutions. Many instances of political interference and petty jealousy by higher officials are given by Dr. Park in her letter of resignation.

"In view of thesei facts I cannot continue impotently to share the burden of your responsiblity when the cry of these neglected childreir is finally heard by the voters of the state," her letter concludes. Keating Has Resigned As Income Assessor Madison Reports that income tax assessors "offices in several cities were to be abolished were untrue, Secretary Thomas E. Lyons said today. A redistribution of certain districts may be necessary which would mean a consolidation of one or two offices, th3 comissioner said, but plans are not definitelylaid for this change as yet. It was reported that due to lack of funds the office of the income tax as-sessior at Oshkosh and Appleton would be abolished, J.

P. Keating, income tax assessor at Oshkosh has resigned, Lyons said, but his place will be filled and the office will be continued. "It may be necessary to consolidate certain offices but this would be in the sparsely settled districts," Lyons said. County Fair Hawkers Must Have Licenses Madison Hawkers of ice-cream, candy and cigars who go from county, fair to county fair in the state will have to pay a license fee the attorney general's office has ruled in an opinion to State Treasury Agent B. Ballard.

They are classified as peddlers and must pay the peddlers' license. This does not apply to churches and other organizations who merely have booths in their home county. Grave of Indian Is Found Near Oshkosh Oshkosh The grave of 'an Indian was uncovered here recently by a plow, buried only 8 inches below the surface. Bits of pottery, arrow heads and beads were found around the body. It is thought that this was once the location of a large camp of Indians as relics have been frequently found.

Black Lead Pencils. Black lead pencils have no lead in their composition, but received their name from the leaden plummets which were used for. ruling faint lines on paper before the discovery of the mines of graphite. Sparrow Continues Its Travels. The ubiquitous English sparrow is working its way around the world.

It invaded Alaska last spring. A Fire A' view of Salananca, N. heavy loBses.and' the city 'hall Firrt Show IN ADVANCE-Price 15'30c -fc ii ill ill ill, ill ifti it iTi.ifhi.. r- i lii" i iiii i ijijiii THE A TRE unfair to grant the beautiful lands owned by the state to one or two people. And the price which is charged is never sufficient to even cover tha amount of the interest on the land.

Usually if the $30 or $40 a year which is the customary price were charged per month the price would come nearer to being right." Within a short time.uthe commission who investigated these state lands are expected to report a permanent policy. A Pup's Woe This is Jiggs. His master, a boot-, legger, was arrested at For 16 days Jiggs wouldn't He was taken to the jail, by, then just skin and bones. His mas-' ter cried and Jiggs cried, tflsss ate. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS SAYS HIS PRESCRIPTION COMPLETELY BANISHES ALL 14 HEUMATIC PA IN AND TWINGES IS GUARANTEED.

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poisoi Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even th slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. ALLENRHU has. been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr.

James H. Align, the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he dees not want a cent of anyone's money unless ALLENRHU decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed drug gists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Marsh Bros, can supply you. Advertisement and residence "suffered ft 1 BUICK MOTOR COMPN dA nceXjor Oil, Dynamite and Gasoline an entirely new and distinctive line of In beauty, design, speed and priginal mechanical swh as four wheel bral7' theilQ24-Buickthodetep i 1 in motor cars thus fkr cQnv tributed by the industry, i 1 BUICK MOTQR. COMPANY.

ZftintjAichigan Division bp General tJAatort Corporation' I PusMfr tmiden oT Motor Cm BnMchu MPrinciFdCitie.vDe.le ItwW.y "TT-: WHEK BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARB BUtLT. BUICH. WltL BUILP THBM VALLEY INN BUICliCgp: Telephone 20i i Hi i'lill Jjj1 liS1 a IfnVu; shortly uf ter fire causing $1,0.00,000 damage swept tbiough" theHown. Business wa3 destroyed as fioline and dynamite lited.i the 1M hi.