FREE PRESS
EOT. 1881
Catered a s second-class mutter
Mo. 5. 1931, at the postofflce at
Tupper Lake, N. Y-, under the
act of March 5, 1879.
r
FORTY-SECOND YEAR
MI.
TUPPER
^ LAKE
16
8OOTCHINQ A RACKET
FJXR. NOT ANXIOUS
TO BECOME "DICTATOR"
GOOD BUSINESS FOB
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
WATCH RUDY YORK!
TOWN WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION
— — By L. r . tiuhw
O
VO. ATITIST
MADB eXAjCIIV
SCVBNIMTBNTIONAL MISTAKES IN
TM»9 DRAWING.
CAN Y O U SOLVE THESE?
O>
.•'„
f)
«f«V Pott ITS S>*IU.
•
IN BAMMING
,) '* , /
SHAUOW
y'
STRCAMS
rJJTERES ROBIHSON CT*U5oe,R?IDAY,
i n i
SOME OF TMEiTi P t r s , TOOLS,'
BTC . . . . YOU C A N H A V E A -JLoT OF
IN SPITE of what critics sa;
we believe that there is n<
through In the mind of Preslden
Roosevelt of becoming a dlctatoi
No on* understands, better thai
be, our American s y s t e m o
government Probably his an
eattora, like ours, oaw« to Amer
ENJOYMENT BYCAPEFULLY C U T T I N G
OUT THE SILHOUETTES A N D PLACING
THEM I N VAUiouS POSITIONS SO AS TO
MAKe INTERESTING COM^PoSITlONS .
TRY T>LACIN6 TMEMON WHITE
AND DRAWING I N O T H t t t D E T A I L S .
• * O I N ALL O F T H E
ADDING A N I SUBTRACTING THE
LErrE?s P F P R F S E N T I N G me PIC-
TURES 5MOWN BEiO^', ACCORD-
J
ClGHT N U M B E R S
SHOWM RE LOW, INTO
EACH EMPTY SqUABE
SO THAT ALL OF THE
LETTfft* liEMAINING WILL SPELL THE
NAMt OP A LAfi&P CITY IN THE UNlTtJ)
STATES . WHAT I S T H 6 C I T Y ?
lea to Mcape the aaa« oondttloa
, * JftflT"^
26.
• 25
HADElNAUOF
TME LiTTLE
• j ^ f C T T E OMCOF
ING TO T H E Pius AKIB MINUS S I G N S , T H E
20 •
•JP J>OTS IN TWEIfc
PtCTUBEOF O N E .
D O T T E D SEC-
TIONSA N D
5CE WHAT HAPPENS.
BOWSOTNUMBCIZJ I N -
C
MM
YOU
SPEU.TWKE
WOODS THAT SoorMD
1HESAME BUT HAVE
WFFE8ENT MEANINGS BY USINS UP
AXLOP THE ABOVE
LETTEIMibSPCLL
TUG T M « e WOODS?
PI CATEP B r THB
ARQoW9Wll_L ADD
To EXACTlY SIXTY.
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1 I *
20
A- 8-12- 16
24 •28-32' 36
CLE r5THeLAR6eft.,
•A"OR"B'?oaARE
THEY TM£ SAME S(ZE?
,
P O R M WUT} O P I N I O N
;'
«-.. . j
"' ' /
X
-
A
\
-< .' r*v
A N D THENMCASOCE i
THEMTb BE CONVINCED.
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A
SOLUTIONS TOLAST WEEKS PUZZLES.
HIDDEN PicT-ufJE ANOWFI^. GIVE THE DRAWING A quACTEI?
TURN LEFT TO SE6 TM6 JAPANtSE W O M A N 5 HEAD ITS I N
BACK OF THE WOMAN IN THE CENTt T2 OF THE PICTURE . T H E
MANS HEAD C A N Bt SEEN BETWEEN THE Two WOMEN B Y
TURNING THE DRAWING UPSIDE D O W N .
THE FOUR GfJOUPoof- LETTERS.WHEN Pf?OPFr>LY R E ARRANGED Wll L -5Pt LL THE FOLLOWING LARGE C i T l E S .
CHICAGO, DETROIT BALTIMORE A N D N E W A R K .
BY MASKING 5EVFN CV> B E T W E E N ' C E R T A I N LFTTER5
THF FOLLOWING SIX-WORD SFNTENCE CAN B E F O R M E D .
T O M 0 W N 0 O N E OF- THOSE
TWI2FFl.iNf VUZ7LE ANSWER
HOW
To
At?I?ANGF TME
W I N T H \ S G A M E YOU A R E R E Q U l T i E D T O
FINJ> CEttTAlN. O B J E C T S I N T H E P U A w i f s l G
"WAT 1?6PCE5ENT AT i-EAST 3 5 PARTS O F
TM6 HUMAN BODY. W E * U 6IVE \t>0 THREE To START W I T H _
ON THE SHoeTMEttE IS A ToN6UE,A HEEL AND A S O L E .
*
3WLL A METAL.
VEJ
NINF NDMBtrj-i
5OTM£VEI?TK»L
7 8 IO
9 12 / 1
Pow3 WILL ADD
18 14 13
TO THIRTY FouB
34 34 3 4
THE
PROBABLY the majority of the
<«. people living in New York state
are satisfied with Governor Lehman's veto of the dog racing bill.
On the face of it it's Just another
racket. Never having had an opportunity to witness dog races
w« probably cannot be considered
an authority on the subject. But
offhand we'd think there would be
tM much fun lining up a half dosen
cats and letting tSem chase a
mechanical rat. Of course the
excitement of the whole thing Is
In the betting. We don't feel
narrow-minded on t h i s betting
question either. W e are perfectly satisfied to let Florida run dog
races and relieve northern visitors
of all the shekels they can get.
Probably if we were In the vicinity we'd haiard a buck Just for
UM excitement. But let Florida
have a monopoly on dog races. U
dog races were legal In this state
every Uttle community w o u l d
have its race tracks and bets oi
tan cents and a quarter would bt
common. It might become worse
than the pottcy racket and a greal
share of the money lost would tx
bat by persons who couldn't afford It. We feel the same waj
about dog races that "Lute" Wil
llama feK. about burlesque shows
If he ever got down to New Yort
he'd probably take in one of then
shows but he <9dn't want then
In his back yard, he'd be takinf
them in too often.
ostt understands, better than h<
the trouble and bloodshed tha
would follow any attempt to ei
tabUafa a dictatorship here in to
United States. Other president
have h a d extraordinary powei
granted them and have listen*
to the same hue and cry thi
Franklin D. Roosevelt has bee
listening to for the past foi
years. Abraham Lincoln a n
Woodrow Wilson, wartime pres
dents, were granted powers thi
Mr. Roosevelt will never be give
Bven Theodore Roosevelt t o o
things in his own hands occasioi
ally and was feared and oppos<
bitterly by Industry. Preside:
Roosevelt has h i s Ideas like tl
rest of us as lo what's wrong wi
America. He has his own ideas ,
we have about what should
ilone to remedy this trouble. II
safe to say that he will not
allowed to put these ideas,
their entirety, into effect. T
history of this nation shows th
progress has never been made
following the ideas of any o
group or any one person. To t
contrary the most progress/n
'been made by taking the b^e.
Ideas from the various poll til
groups and blending them into
American policy. We have bs
called the melting pot for t
races: so too w e are the melti
pot for the various Ideas. :
political party can claim ere
for the development of our i
Uon. Should any president s<
to follow a policy that i» i
favored by the majority of :
people he will be prevented fr
going ahead with it. Should
pollcyv be favored by the major
he will be allowed to proceed w
it. In spite of whatever defe
our democracy may have pec
are allowed to speak their m
on. national policies and do
freely.
In spite of what
European critics may say ab
our government It Is still a g
eminent of the people, by
people and for the people.
IT'S becoming a habit nov
days if an individual or gr
of individuals are opposed
pending legislation, to send a t
gram to some congressman asl
him to oppose the measure. Idreds of thousands of telegr
clogged the wires at Washing
voicing protest to the preside
reorganization plan. O f t i r
these messages have a dec
elfect in Influencing one waj
another the votes of the rr
bers of Congress. No doubt
defeat for the reorganization
gram can be traced direct!;
such opposition. In addition t<
fluencing legislation the nab
proving most profitable for
telegraph companieB. Not
(Continued on page 8)