The Messenger from Madisonville, Kentucky • 4

PAG I FOUR THE DAILY MESSENGER, MADISON yiLLE. FRIDAY, JAN- 21, 1927 i j- If Youth But By Work The Secretary of the interior. THE- ME SSENGER Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday. By The MADISONVILLE i Incorporated MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY. Entered as second class matter May.

1918, at the postofflce, Madlsonvllle, under act of March 8, 1873. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mail By the week .15 Yea, in advance By the month .50 Six months, in advance $2.00 Six months. In advance 'Three in advance Year in advance $5.00 One month 40 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1927 that which must learn.

That faith in some one, or some thing, anchors ys. That sincerity is essential to intellectual honesty. That one act 'does not establish a 'habit, but its repetition does. That we are' hut a composite group-- of our habits. That character is the truth of a man.

J' That nothing will pay 'that is not right. That duty means to do in the best way the- thing that lies nearest. That duty daily 'performed in vites peace of mind. Tijat each succeeding day Should profit from yesterday. That only those can rule, who were first taue-ht to That the lessons of -obedience must be learned in youth.

That disloyalty to penalizes itself. 1 i That the head should control, but of' living come from the heart. 1 That'Tie bpst serves who first serves others. That happiness cannot be captured; it comes to us. -That, nothing happens; it is brought about.

That we got from the 'world an eqflvalent for what we give to it. That what we see in the faces of others js reflected from our own. That because mans instinct prompts him to appraise, youth if not unobserved. That Introspeption is for correction, but morbid self censure 'deteriorates, moral fibre. 1 That fear, deterrent and baleful to adolescence, is dissipated by understanding.

1 THEN YOUTH COULD APPRECIATE that future promises more than ever before, of that which is true and good, to contribute to the happiness of those coming forward to do the worlds work. (Copvrighted 1926, Famous Features Syndicated Inc.) Eees, Bring Wealth From the Swamps jWAYCROSS, Ga. Jani ,21 (AP) Though never fully explored by man, Okefenokee swamp, known to the Indians as the lapd of trembling earth, has been encompassed by an industry of 400,00900 timy workers. last link of a 200 mil6 chaine of beehives ha3 -just "been completed within the 600 square miles of spongy land, located in southern Georgia and xiorthern Florida. Abounding in thousands of flowers, gall berries, tupelo and black gums and red bays, the swamp now supplies a large part of the -honey in eastern and southern inarkets.

Besides the treacherous earth! the beekeepers have other obstacles. Bears have- learned to protect themselves from the bees while satisfying ther appetite for honey. After 1 smearing their bodies with rosin fresh from pine trees, the bears' wallow mud, giving-'" them selves an armor the. bees cannot penetrate. Poor.

Mans Jujlge WICHITA, Jan. 21 (AP) -p -court in Which lawyer is admitted, except as a spectator, where there are no court attaches, no office equipment, no permanent records and which meets at' the and place most suitable to the -litigants, is conducted here by David D.J Leahy, veteran newspaper man. The jurisdiction oNthe court is limited to the- city and- -to sums of money not to exceed $20. Often -cases involving less than a dollar are heard. Ordinarily after Judge Leahy has rendered a decision, payment is made op the spot.

When judgment i- i not paid he sends notice of it to the cflerk of (She district counj; and it executed in the same way as apy other judgments are executed. The court was created-Jby the legislature. About years ago Judge Leahy took it over. -In less than a year he has Jieard more than 300 cases and ptA one DOLLAR DIPLOMACY. Following an investigation by its agents the department of commerce announces that investments made by citizens of the United States in Latin America now reach a grand total of four billions of dollars.

Today a new loan of $6,500,000 for the Province of Mendoza, is offered to the public. It comes" on the heels of the $27,000,000 Argentine Government loan offered last Friday. Which would seem to indicate that the icommitments of the United1 States in Latin America are increasing, lather than decreasing. Of these four billions only a comparatively small part is invested in Nicaragua. Yet to protect1 the Nicaraguan interests Secretary Kellogg sends in marines, establishes neutral zones, takes part in a revolution and thereby causes alarm over the intentions of the United States throughout the whole of Latin America.

In other words, to sav a small amount he rpns the risk of placing the whole four billions of dollars of investments in jeopardy. This may he goocl diplomacy from Secretary Kelloggs standpoint, hut it can hardly1 be called good i I has been appealed. i I have no right, but I have as good a right as yoii. I have the; right of a wife! Jims wife! Hear me? He ggve tne that right that day in Chicago before he went away. I have our ently, began ng mans hair.

fMy boy, She said over they shant do it. done' your They shant the into your heart any more like Couldnt she see what she doing They shant; they i Broken Threads, Png a (Hm How Doctors Treat1 Clds aid Fla They've gone out of your now. WORK OUT OWN From Owensboro Messenger) The individual who istthrown upon his own resources, in a great many instances becomes the man upon whom others depend His growth, mental and physical, is more1 than likely to be of a substantial. character. When his persevera'nce and pluck Is crowned with siiccess, wll may he take pride in the accomplishment.

His family and friends honor him. To them he typifies the spirit that has made American business jnen and their methods- the enyy of ihe'world. I A city like an individual is no greater in 'wealth strength or otherwise than its citizens make it. It matters not how much wealth, how great the natural advantages of the place, if the peo- pie who live there allow the wealth and advantages to lie dormant, it will never, grow. Owensboro has the wealth, it has the natural advantages far excess of most cities.

Its health and climate are advantages that many cities would give untold millions to possess. Why should not Owerisboro be the master of its own destiny, why should foreign capital and brains be looked 'for in the de--velopment of the city? Why is it, that opportunity after opportunity present themselves, only to be allowed to be killed quickly To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sorq JJjipat or tonsi-litis, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel com (The following 'is taken from 'an editorial in The Independent, a national weekly, whose editor, Christian -A. Herter, was secretary to Herbert cover until two years ago.) There is something- to hide. The whole affair is full of shabby excuses and frowsy protestations Until- the native apolopists" became vocal, we; thought that the landipg of marines was done to protect American interests, a police measure! in an anarchic condition. But listen to the gorgeous Diaz: Nicaragua does, not want to be a European -'colony, ror does it want to be a satellite of Mexico.

From the fate of Mexican domination it sees its only salvation' iff the protecting hand its great North American brother, He adds: This solicitation bf American intervention to protect Mexican interven laudable nreced-not unworthy of any small sovereign state to seek the aid of a strong nation to protect its sovereignty and territory against the armpd aggression of a stronger power, witness Belgium Of course the case of Bels-ium was so totally different as to have no relevarip at all in the spacious plea of, this no altogether disinterested patriot. But the interesting thing in his ingenuous statement is the 'ward intervention. Apparently, ourj good hired men, the marines, Jiave not landed to protect American property, but to intetvene in "a civil war between two factions in a sovereign state.y 1 i Now, even if 'Mexico Ts sending illegal filibustering expeditiohs to support the liberal movement, what call" or reason has the United States to send legal, official American military to support the conservative forces? None whatever, I according to our simple old-fashioiied turn' mind. It is not our. affair in, any way at all to interfere in thd pepper pot of Nicaraguan politics.

Our navy and marihe corps do not exist to make the World safe for Nicaraguan loans. Our-- state department has, or should have, longer thoughts and wiser policies than the will to act- as the collection agent for American or European interests. The Monroe Doctrine cannot be stretched to counteract the propaganda of another American republic in Latins America. Tho, whole incident smells bad ly. The nervous Kellogg and his banking friends1 have venturned to thrust a 'timid toe into a black, cold, murky stream, and to their dismay, they find themselves engulfed way over their hip boots, arctics and congress gaiters.

They'attem-f by camou flage and censorship to caver their dilemma, but the candid Diaz, their partner in the adventure, speaks up from the other hank loud and" clear in open meeting. American intervention, he says, -is for him and his friends preferable to Mexican intervention which helps his opponents We have intervened, it seems, in Central America. We are deciding hov our neighbor shall rule his own household. And Jhen, to cap the climax, comes the president who urges us to support with" a united front the foreign policies of the state-department. Not for us, until we know more about them! Not until we feel that our crude dollar diplomacy is tempered by a more abstract sense of justice and fair play! The elaborate explanations of the 'and navy, departments are not good enougnThey fail to convince.

The I United States has walked in where decent angels fear to tread. Tne only gesture it can make and save its self-respect is to walk out again, or to specify just-, what American property or American lives ard in such danger as to require that which only the strong can impose on the weak. Mr. Coolidges Statement that' the marines are protecting our right "to build the proposed Nicaraguan canal and a naval base' upon Fonseca hay does not provide the' answer. Both of these are paper rights involving no actual property, and by no stretch of imagination any American' lives.

Some better excuse than this is needed. of both girls- with a cruel interi-'-vio Bettyj looked up with a startled- exclamation at sight oi her white face and Rusty- uttered a protest. But Mollie, seemingly possessed of a sudden strength born of hyis(t4ria, grabbed both ot them and literally pushed and carried them across the 'room and thrust them between the portieres into the next! apartment. 1 Martha Daljton fluttered in Mol-lies wake, Prof, white to the lips, had sunili into a Chair. Jim was slumped" still farther back into his seat, his face twitching nervously and the tears streaming down his cheeks.

Girls, Mkrtha Dalton called and moved into tho where Rusty and Betty were. Mike Henpegan, hearing the commotion, had entered quietly and he rt)Oqd just inside the door from the pdrch, a careful eye cocked on Jifn. Mollie rushed back to her son and now Mike turned his head. Presently he went out again. Oh, my boy, my boy! Mollie-wept.

Now Mollie, dont let yourself go like that. Everythings all right, you know. Why dont you Profe voice had faded in a futile Whisper. Jims mother, her body shaking over, have cut that was life pec no crying came of her stood El about "from figure as Dot pound tablet that- gives you the effects of calcmel and salts com the unpleasant et- bined, without fects of either. One or two "time rwith a thats all.

No Calotabs at of water-salts, no nausef She stopped' short and fell to silently, her head down-in Jims lap?" And then from the other room a sMded scream. The portieres parted and a wild figure a girl, her hair streaming about face, hre dark eyes dilated, in the doorway. I do so have a right, Moliie wfell. You cant talk that way us. You cant shut- Jim Off me like that.

now, dear, Martha Dal-was at her side, clutching at arm. But the little shook off. You cant say that, Mollie El-well. You said once that we should, go on with our plans just if Jim was dead, but you shant. you think my heart is broken.

as well as yours? You say nor the-slighte st interference wi Can it be the fear of being or die a lingering but sure death? work or pleasm your cold ha(S your eating, Next morning i i 1 I i a 4 A ished, your system is thorctfc'' purified ani you are feeling Bettys' voice, 'shaking but infinitely clear and sweet, took up the i Oh promise me that some day you' and I .1 Will take our love to some far distant sky. Jim Elwell was looking at her, still with that strange, baffled ex pressdon in his' eyes. His face was working and his teeth were biting into his Tears had wet his eyes again. i 1 jit seemed that he was striving, vainly to tell them something to tell them yes, Jie recalled this music; it was familiar to him; he knew. jBetitys voice went on: And there she sang, but the words were stout off in Mcllle El-wells cffftburst.

I Stop it!" Mol lie screamed, and ifairly' flung herself across- jbhe few feet intervening between her and the girl with the harp. I Prof sprang up to her slide, his ha-nds reaching for her, but she twisted out of reach. Stop! Stop it! Dont you see what you are doing to him? Cant you see? 1 jMollie! Prof cried, and Martha Dalton moved quickly to his side, to help him quiet tire half hysterical Mollie. I jBut Mollie was not to be: halted. Hpr fingers had grasped the arms appetite for you please no f' Get a family package, containing full directions, Only 35 cents.

At any drug sjtore. January Clearance Poailltey Wsirtlfri a Billion Foqtwer WOMENS LOW FOOTWEAR V- I "The following prices are in effect on our regular stock of Uatent. Kid, Calt Black and Blonde, i Trend bf Values of Poultry Products! 1324 1922 1923 1920 i 1921 1925 1926 i 1 Value of produced "TM Value of poultry raised Millions -of Dollars 600 $5.95 $2., $2.25 and $2.50 values $8., $3.50 values $5., and $6.50 and S7.00 $7.50, $8 and $9.00 values thrown on ones own resource? The outside promoter who interests local capital and brains in an enterprise is ordinarily some one far less capable than the associate gained. His interest is naturally and necessarily for tKe absolute purpose of personal city which is made great and developed by its own citizens becomes the city of strength, and the builders, with the; sciousness of having brought this about take pride in their accom- plishments 1 THE COURT ADVISES NULLIFICATION. (From the Herald-Post) The 'decisio in the.

Scopes case is a pitiful example of trimming. Although the judges uphold the 4aw on whichScopes was fined, they advise public officials not to enforce it and timidfy in-ler that it is an unworthy lawC One judge dissented, holding the law unconstitutional because of its vaguer definition of tli offense it punishes. Another had the courage to say that nothing maylvhe taught that isnt approved by God-recognizing leaderS of thought and life, but the verdict-signed by th majority is a. mely-mouthed effort to appease both sides of the controversy. Althougl the judgment' is reversed because of Judge Raulstons error in.

assessing too large a fine the upper court does not direct a new trial. On the contrary, the court suggests -that the chargq'Fe quashed, because its further prosecution would injure, instead of redress the peace and dignity of the1 state. This is a( remarkable confession. It is tantamount to saying that the law is derogatory to thepeace and dignity of the state, for a law caff not be dissociated from the efforts required to enforce it. In effect, the court says, guit prosecuting under $ie provisions of this law.

ffliis is simply high legal advice to practice nullificationof a law. so damaThg to the good name of the state. While the law forbids the teaching of the theory asit applies to man, the court takes consolation in the fact that it doesnt compel the teaching of anything contrary to that theory. Pursuing this thought -the court says, Our school 'authorities are, therefore," quite free to determine how. they shall ajt in this state of the law.

You may not teach evolution, but you dont have to teach anything contradicting it. Wfiat is the happy solution to this state of laty? Trust the court to hit upon.it this course of study may be entirely omitted irom the curriculum of our schools. If this is a misfortune, blame iton the Legislature. The freedom of educators to determine how they shall act is the freedom to quit teaching biology. That is the same quality of freedom as a man behind the bars' possesses for roaming around.

i That this restriction dpon teachfojg haj been set up because of the religious belief of a majority or a minority of Tennesseans, at is immaterial which, fails to suggest to the court the possibility of the violation of the Federal and Tennessee constitutions guaran" teeing religious liberty. (There is no hint of recognition that this law sets up these religious standards as standards of public education, in defiance of state and national constitutions The court has been permitted itself to be invoked to establish the beliefs of some as the law Tor allV Happily, this case does not end here. The judges iti-ay assured themselves of re-election by ''-unfurling the bariners of ignorance, hut that Supreme Court of thk United Stales will presently have something to sav of the rights guaranteed under the first WOMENS TAN AND BROWN SLIPPERS h- $2:, and $2.50 values $3., $3.50 and $4.00 $5. values $6.50 and $7 values $8. and $9.

values $1.50 $2.00 $3.25 $4.45 i 5- A Star a-Day-r1 i NATALIE KINGSTON A native daughter of Califor-: hia, Natalie Kingston traces heri ancestry back to General Mariano 1 Vallejo, first Governor of the State. Natalie was educated in the Dominican convent at San Rafael, Cali-. fornia, and" fj from early childhood the lure of the a at-' tracted her. While studying music at the convent She- found herself composing worda and stories to Jhe a -paniment CLi and inter- Natalie Kingston preting the themes in dance movements. She succeeded in convincing the firm of Fanchon and Marco that she was destined to be a dancer and was presented by them at the Pavo Real, in Taits Cafe, San She gained three 'months engagement there as a result.

I She became the partner of Jack Holland, and made successful appearances with him at picture houses, the Hotel Coronado, and then Rufus LeMaire, Winter Garden producer in New York i saw her dance, which brought her a season with that famous revue. She did a tango number as well as her original dance. Shortly after this she returned to California and again went with i Fanchon and Marco. At a per-! formance in Loews State Theatre, Los Angeles, Richard Jones, then Sennett supervising director, witnessed her dances and she was subsequently signed to support Harry Langdon, then with the comedy company, and now a star in First National pictures. i Later she went to Jjaslty for several productions, finally securing a 'long-term contract with First National Pictures, She made her debut with this organization in Don Juans Three Nights and -shortly afterward played the lead opposite Milton Sills in The Silent Lover." 'Natalie -Kingston Is beautiful, with the bloom of health engendered by her love of outdoor sports ever apparent on her i hct-Us.

She has dark brown aland brown eyes CHILDRENS FOOTWEAR values values 9 values values ...1 values MEN SIIO $3.50 values $5.00 values $8.00 values $6.50 values $7.50 values $9.00 values S. $2.79 $4.79 $5.95 $7.18 MENS OXFORDS $5.00 values $445 values $4.95 values $5.75 $6.75 valines percent more eggs and foui; times as much chicken as the average family in towns and cities. The keeping of poultry on farms throughout the United States considered one of the best Sources of sure income, says the Institute. Part of the feed required by chickens consists of graih gleaned front Stubblefields, or garin of low mYichantable value. By turning bugs, worms and weed seeds into cash, a double benefit is conferred through itl' elimination of pests.

The labor required uttle from the labor available for other farm work. $1.00 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 values 1 The gross value of poultry- pro ducts in 1926 fwas the highest since the peak year of 1920, according to the Blpe Valley Creamery "which estimates their totali valuation for last year as $1,165,000,000, less than one percent below the gross value of these products ip 1920. Last years production- of eggs is valued at $605,000,000, two percent less than the gioss valuation of all eggs produced in 1925. The 1926 value of $560,000,000 given for poultry raised, 12 higher than it was in the previous year, making a four percent increase in value in 1926 for b6ch. While all the poultry products produced ape not sold on th market, the Institute declares that the unsold portions are worth more "to the farmer and hla family for their own consumption than the price they would bring on the market.

The consumption of these products is greater per capita on tlje farm ihan in the city. Avail able statistics indicate that the aveiage Lim tmuly comums L' Every Pair ot Shoes and Slippers Reduced 1 "wm l'LUW41IUi aMMiw Our Phone Number Is 1 4 44 We are. as 7 close to you as your PIIONE Hillyard Drug Co. CuP-Ltul. Hi.

ar-i. 1 1 to 5.