Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 4

Publication:
The Courier Newsi
Location:
Blytheville, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOUR THE BLYTHEVILLK COURIER NKWS. COUJUER NEWS C6 FUBUBHERS 0, R. BABCOOK. EfUtw I p. UAINES, Advcrttsliih' Manager Bole National Advertising Hcpieeematwcs: Thodins P.

Clark Co. Juc, York, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta, Dallas, Sim Antonio, San Ftjliiclsco, Olt'cago, St. Louis. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday. GOUR1KU NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1931 second class matter al the post ofllce at Blythevllle, Arkansas, under acl of i October 9.

1917. Served by the. United Press simscKirnoN KATUS By carrier In the city Blytliovtllc, 15c pfr week or 50.50 per year In advance. By mail within a radius of inllcr, M.W per year, $1.50 lor six mouths, B5o for Ihrce months; by niall In postal zones to six, IncUslvo, (6.50 tier year, in zones revcji mid eight, $10.00 year, payable In advance. An Old Army Era Passes News tliat llic War Department has to abandon some 53 army posts in the fni' west in the near 1 future emphasizes again the way in the nation has done an siljout- facc in the last few decades.

Thu change that has come over this army mirrors a change that lias come over the whole country. These posts arc surviving relics of the' old days of Indian warfare the days of the "winning of the west," the frontier was close at hand 'ip's'. ami America had no attention to spare for anything outside of its own l)or- dera. Now trails were Ijeinu made iu- to hoslije iruw sotllc- ii i en ts wore springing up amid distant mountains and on remote plains; 'army posts were needed for their protection, f)'' and the -53 that are to be ducom- pending abandonment of thu old posts' prove it. The nation today has finished its frontier skirmishes; now it trains its army for war on a large scale, providing commands that can be enlarged rapidly, making sure thai it will never iigain be caught unprepared tin it was in 180S.

Thai fact is a immure of the change Hull lias eoniu over the country. The end o'f the army's weslern forts marks the disappearance of Hie last, vestiges of an old ora in American history. Cation, hei' missioned were, in their day, havens of safely for iiioncer families. Their very unities KpcaU uf the uilur and romance ut" liie old west. Fort Forl Uridgei 1 Forl Luarnuil, Fqi'i't'liil oxeito niwnor-.

ies of a day'that n'c'yur found its a day 'when adventure, tliiiiiOT ami bloodshed were abundant in the land and the red Indian was something morn picturesque figure in story books. The army was devised to niuel Ihosu conditions. It did Hie job well. Little more thiih" force, from European it wits precisely Ills kind of army America needed. It scattered all up and; down thu far west" in'small detachments, a platoon here and a platoon thorn; and the bravery nntl ability of Urn men in these have given Uie army sumu of its brightest When the Spanish-American War broke out it was discovered that tlicry was not an officer in the army, except for a few Civil War veterans, who had over seen a body of troops its large as a brigade assembled in one spot.

As a preparation for war with a European power, this WHS almost disastrous; but it meant, really, that the army had been doing its job very well. Dispersion of its units had been essential. There had been no need ty holtl large-scale maneuvers. But it is all different now, and (he Jobs and Criminals If you have ever doubted that Uiuri; is a direct titut important connection between crime and economic conditions, yon might profitably consider thu fact that the Marshall Slilliiuin movement, an organixaliim whicli sought to rehabilitate criminals by gelling them hoiie.it jobs, has out business bctiuiw of the depression. The depression eliminated the jubs, and llie criminals promptly went back to crime.

So the Marshall Slillman movement is being replaced by the Association for Bettor Citizenship, which will try to prevent young men from entering the underworld. Seldom is the economic background of crime belter illiii.itnaleJ Hum by event. Hefure we cun eliminate our underworld, apparently, we will have to litlce the kinks out of our industrial system. Thai Foreign Debt Idea A ijrcm many of us who fur have llniti Ihe foreign debt he forgotten Iciu- tiorarlly us incline lo biritucjj to normal anil creating fcrcii'ii upon which depends forolRu market, cannot help hut feel armacd ul tilt the President Hoover's Inrdy arcipl-jnco uf Ihh fumi the ul home and abroad, llic presldenl originated "a biand now idea." Had America hr.d llic seme to forccl the dcbl for ten year.s after the the pvcs'-nl economic- vvlsls its resultant slock markcl- crash und scries ul bank failures r.cvcr would haw happened. Von can't kill Ihe Uinl lays the.

noS'lcn Tiis mid have your goldrn loo. but Hoover and his co-u arkcrs have bven a time fir.dins il out. I SIDE GLANCES George Clark sit and headed, on either side, by carved and ornamented swans. These would be taken out by a gondolier and, (or five cents, a ride ubout the losoor.s of Hie ixirk could cc made. Now I see llic old rafls lyliv; cither at anchor or al the docks, slowly Tlic.

paint, is va)iL5liing from the 'Ii'diru iar.d Ihe rafls show no tf re-' Few Cases ol Rheumatism Can Bo Bencfittccl by Diet IIV HOIlItlS I llian nny otlier.s are ilia so who The I l-dil'-T, of Hie Anifrlc.in' Browhij old and aysofial'-'d Asewhllou, ana 113'tin: Uc.illh icenl use. Sonic tell me that a ipastoral excursion is entirely tea itamc for a modem ecncntnn. Well, I can rcinenibir when liie HIiuiuiuuc cciulitions and in- uilh Increase In ago, slight in- of llic joints. The chief value in such cases is al- Ilaimnulion of Ihe joints seem.to be; Inched to dieis that arc Mifficimt- iifrcclc-d very litiie by diet In the 1 ly slishl In caloric value lo prc- of Ihey arc I vent inci in weight. A Urinii'lit nbont hy Con-'.

ir.i'vea-'.? in wcijlit Is wrlous lit kick of a lifetime could liave been! I' 1 some method of any lime, but particularly strlons Mi-urix! out. of a penny ride on a infection. There arc when it raiecms with ijony's b-u-k EOUW couditiona the joints. Indeed, a low budi as inr known to; caloric witli limited niuciuils Having spoken of politicians I Ill 1 5 ilh dic li aphs back, causes me lo which of -MMllW- in JC1 few paragra; recall llic a Job which is native lo as I know. There arc towns.

1 believe, vlurc word "fixer" is uscJ. And an Is bjhvsen a lawyer and a fixer. licccntiy a witness came tcfovc the Seabnry committee, now invos- iiregularities In Ncv: York public ofTice. When asked wlir.l his LLisincss was, the witness he was "an ich teem to be nidi- the m-oiicr Icclion of food. Acute Inlhnimu- oi carbotydrates or sugars If, the one type of diet which all Riitlinrities agree us being of sonic use in chronic arthritis defoimans lions of Ihe joints, and particular the lyp; ot infection seen in.

riicuinr.lic fever, are not greatly i 'he aged. Liifluenccd by diet. McLeslei- iwints mil that lias been gcirorjl UnpreHic-n for years Unit sweets, meats and fruits were harmful for raich was due to confusion of ordinary ar- (join and Ihat there isi or in (he prujresslre types of in- of the joints affecting Believes Latin Is Aid in Business WATFilVIIIB nr who js rc tiring from the Colby College fac- mcit desirable. For instance, a certain Individ-1 jJf' ciy sendee, u.a.pikT.a'fr.'- htnv il Klantls, cither my picture -is tml called lor Jury duty and finds mslness matters taking up his time, the district "expediter" will act as an "expediter" and fix everything up. They appear in traffic courts as "friends of defendants" and inke on all sorU of riendly jobs, provided that tile of- put or.

yvcry jar, nr don't put up another cent!" IN Gilbert Swan. in KA'uii Gain Goud cf l-'iiluiv May licvivo ,1:1 SlilntlHT I'ic- nics fur EW YOliK, Juno York liulltlelni-is, it would seem, IIBVC at- iiicsl forKOttcn the cteiM' muthcr- tincl-child appeal in up what to bii called a "constituency." Ui.lll a relatively short tiin; at'O, districl leaders would held annual ummer picnics in Central for oast, 'ensic is not loo serious. Recently residents of a con: neighborhood complained thai a (kidney, certain corner was unsafe for the in elironio tlieir tJ i malicn of thi- diet Vi It bhculd include SBS. cereals with cream, you in guessing," butter, preserves, orant-e. 'The whole business of juice, ice cream and simple pud-' life is gucss i ng Wc have to guess oinss.

Because people with fever whw) thls depression lll end; we and inflammation of the joints nre to gllcss lnvestmcnt ls likely to become anemic, it is also; to makc A can is desirable to give them fairly Ire- bnlins wilh kllow i el ig am i not quontly broiled liver or) havc Knowledge is not puicu is made by usin- appioxi-, wcl judgment is power. mnLely grains cf ralvos' liver and an qu.inlity of lamb avc mau he must usual run ol complaints su ol cunlrol the cumlillon. A i 1Km or brniiKhl no action. Then soaieon: iiourishlnpr diot is particularly im-' mu clep-jc a Prisoners at Sina fcnll lenm. Golnis In rlglil, iiruviillns they cuuntry runnltib'.

have organized a for sjiovt may all iluu'l 1111 cross- riaatlc facial tuuBcoiia, ws sujiposc, lliink they're pioneers in the uplift movement. Some wlll probably keep away Irom Ihe bench this summer lo tave Ihtir thin. of existence. Just the other day, I thai Sherilf Farley threat- ciitJ lo revive il, wit!) plenty of ici and cake, pcamus, popcorn ami licle.s on the inerry-go-raijlid. 'Ihe appeal ivas directly to Ihe voter and to Ihe heads oi siilies; a far less complex and in- vclved method tluui is in nioci- cru and racket politics.

And I find myself sibhtiui: also foi llie passing of Iho olfl-f'ishloncd brats" on the Uontro.l Pari thought of a friend who was an expediter. Within a couple of kindly cop appeared the cross- lug and the children had ir.siant protection. All of whicli cements political fiieiKishiiis, to sure -but Tammany is smart organization! type of inflain-: imerpreting them. I don't ii-ill al- I i )u invc any oilier devcloiis jjudt'iiieiit in the Latin. The study of modern languages is much more a matter of memory." portiint in chronic lype and hsmilri include' nspecially foods that provicie plenty of vitamins, minerals an dgucii cf or takins; photographs from (ho puileiu, as miiselc meals and air.

a Oeimaii has invented" camera tliat is canicd aloft by a I The people who havo apparent-, rocket, L-riirj lov.cred by a para- ly F.upjiorlcd dietary quacks more i chute afler the plutc is exiioscd. the Iriddic.s." mjtliers, of I Inlits. It may to fiat the family wait and thus somcthiiiB to do witii vhol-j family w.is "made I my fuiuiness for this float-like dc- me district bass. vice. For one reason or The "fwan was briRliily- aps the should be painted raft.

with bjncii- his neighborhood went out es upon whicli the could Add similes: As busy as an abscnl-niinded professor on liis vacallon. Then there was the writer whn lliuiighl he would name for hiifi-self by a Before investing in a sailor hat. however, mosl wcmcu will wall for a tail. Anyway, it sliould make garase man good to lliink he up every day. OUTOUR MO-MO-VOO CAMT COAv.

ij MO MORE IM A HOME, OF WOU WOWY ooT IM A Boy £AT SCRAPS OoTA A OL PAM, G(T OoTPs tv-V Cox You SCRATCH AVV' AM' Do AM'. C-tlT A 'Million Acres br i. For you and a few other people to play in! the cool Jemez Mountains of New Mexico feet ihigh. i. i.

mountain resort with a palatial i house and every known' and evening. Season May 1 to Day. at -Jcmcz aij New Mexico information to STREET etcran moiorisis are quick to rec- ognize the new product which brings them better service and lower cost. In increasing numbers, they have repeated their purchase of this new full-bodied oil because in actual use they have proved its loiigct-lasling lubricating value. This multiplied buying approval is the reward of an earned tribute to the world's finest oil jot' your nwlor.

1009o PARAFFIN BASE A GRADE FOR EVERY CAR.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Courier News Archive

Pages Available:
164,313
Years Available:
1930-1977