davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

tionwide understanding of the wonder full resources of the baby state of Ar iZona. Compare the height of the stack of papers with the height of the men in the picture and then grasp the fact that the stack is four and five rows deep that tells the story of this, the great est edition of a newspaper ever issued in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
LITTLE MAN |S
 ALWAYS BRAVE

Tribute to the iittie man. the one who is shorter than the army stan dards usually call for, is paid by Col
 c. A. Warren of Toronto, Ontario, in
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

posed to shorten this schedule to twenty five or thirty minutes. EX- press and local busses will be a part of the system The fare is ten cents. At present the busses stop whenever hailed at street intersections.
 The busses run from o'clock in the morning until 1:30 at night. They are manned by a chauffeur and con- ductor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

Ladies' Toilet Parlor. Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all foo. troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 29 and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD.to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

stand without topphng over, which was nearly to the ceiling, this great mass of papers still is but two per cent more than half the entire edition. It takes a carload of print paper to get out such an edition but the result jus tifies the effort for the Statewide Re publican will he used in all parts of Arizona to intelligently promote ma
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Leon &. wilson, 81, and Annie N. Gee, e.
Rev. @. NJ. Compiler.
Charles H. King, 3, and Fanny NJ Kendall,
.. Rev. Z Il. Lamar.
Geofse Q. Robertson, q, and May NJ Knight,
2. Rev. J. W. Wadman.
william Il. Rsinhardt, 2. and Maize n. Guy,
q Rev. J. A. CoEan.
Edward II. Russell, q, and Margaret Z
Fraser, 81. Rev. r. A. williams.
Frank A. Goebel. d, and Eva L. Slater, ..
Rev. L L. Bowers
Henry Y. Klein. y. and Eva o. Ridks. .
Rev. A N. Marx.
lanes 8. wallis. 70. and Rsata v. Tunass,
Is. Rev. Z. b. Lamar.
Thomas A. James, e. and Elizabeth O. Miller.
%. Rev. P. A. Cave.
Henry ". Armstrong;, q. and Ireen Dent, a.
Rev. h d. MitehsI-
Walter +. Emo, 2, and Barbara O. Bhndtord.
70. Rev. d. 3. CcTen.
Charles n. Enright. B, and Minnie L
Graham. %. Rev. A. z. Barows.
C0LORED.
Robert Carte, .. and Minnis. Taylor. y.
James Z. Henson. a. and fssns jacobson. n
Rev. W. D. Battle.
Philip Mays. q, and Bsrtha BoHaau. II. Rev.
J. n. Jones.
Jsek GIaysou. n. End Minnie L. gsIey. n.
Rev. W. Westray.
AIbert Washington, n, and Anna Busser,
q. Rev. A. @. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
London Girl Guides
Serve Gen. Pershing

The Girl Guides OF England. who
are the sisters Of the Girl Scouts of
the United States. have brought a new
distinction to the worldwide sister
hood of the Girl Scouts in the grace
full service they have rendered Gen.
Pershing.
A letter from Gen. Sir Robert Baden
Powell. dated June IL. to Mrs. Juli-
cite Low. National President Of the
Girl Scouts, tells of a new war service
performed by these useful young
women. Two Of them. Miss Ivy Rudd
Of the Fourth Westminster Company.
and Miss Alice Gardner Of the First
Wimbledon Company. served as order
lies to Gen. Pershing during his stay
in London. The fact that this ser
vice was rendered at the request of
the English war office adds to the
inspiration and impressiveness Of the
action
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Investigation Of Meats
To Cover Whole Industry

The Federal Trade Commissions in
vestigation Of the meat industry will
extend from the raising OF the ami
mails on the ranges to the DISPOSE
ton Of the last bi-product. accord
ing to a statement made by the COM
mission yesterday. Commissioner
Davies has Just returned from Chica-
go. where the investigators have
started work in the great packing
establishments. He says that the
work has just begun. II will be con-
tinued throughout the country.
wherever the facts lead.
The statement of the commission
describes the purposes Of the investi-
cation as two-fold; to see whether the
industry is conducted efficiently and
economically. and, II not, to point out
remedies so that service may be bet
tered and prices lowered. and to de-
termine whether or not there are any
combinations in restraint of trade.
The commission promises punish
ment for any violation OF the anti
trust law.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26

Almost q wreck.
Il Il customary with the employees
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania to rest their weary
bones at lunch time on certain wood
en- boxes that are used to stand on
when the windows Of the cars are
cleaned Once In while some one
from the Baltimore and Ohio win
swipe q box from the Pennsylvania
side, and vice versa, and there u an
argument about the matter.
Cornelius williams, representing the
Pennsylvania, went after John Lo-
gan. OF the Baltimore and Ohio, for
box he thought Logan had stolen.
Just because IL looked like q box he
once had, he took 1t back over on
his side. Logan resented this and
Williams pitched into him and hurt
him. A cop separated the scrappers
and arrested Williams. The court
fined him S.
All for q Lady Fair.
It looked so much like rain Tues
day night that Violet Reeves stayed
all night at a house on @ street
southwest where she had gone IL
visit that evening. In the meantime
her husband, Rufus, was looking all
over for her. A telephone was out
Of the question in the house which
sheltered Violet Somewhat peeved
at the absence OF his spouse, Rufus
put his hat on and went out.
He paid q visit to the bartender and
then went to see q girl he once court
ed. He behaved himself at this place,
A,,k I. H.
had taken up where Rufus left of
with the former sweetheart came
around and asked the girl, who Is
called Katie, whether or not she ever
would finish with Rufus. Rufus had
wife, he argued, and It was time
she let him alone. Katie told him to
mind his own (deleted by the CENSOR
business, and with that he smacked
her. Rufus, who hadn't gone very far
away, and was just beginning to feel
the effects of his visit to the bar
tender, stepped back and landed
very heavily on the smacker. For
this gallantry he paid q 80 fine and
had to explain to WHEY.
Jim Was Right.
Judge, All was doing some collect
ing, All am a collector"
Whom do you work for? (silence
for about minute).
Thirty days"
This bit Of conversation took place
between the court and Jim Hinlle
Jim was arrested for panhandling
people for the price of a drink. He
told the truth about being a "col-
lector," but couldn't find the man he
worked for or introduce any evidence
that he ever worked in his life. Tes-
timony Of the policeman showed that
Jim wouldn't recognize a Job IL he
saw it coming down the street with
hat on. So Jim will visit Deco
guam.
Go Slow Next Time, John.
For the past few weeks John Regain
had been listening to unpleasant Fu-
mors concerning the actions OF one
Estelle Smith. at one time engaged
to him. but now a free lance, and 1t
worried him. He quit work earlier
than usual Tuesday evening and
went way down on Third street
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
A Tip to Herald ALL PRIZE
Contestants

Men and who make good are the men and
who first think certain thing can be accomplished
and then go out and make good their belief
The first person to bake loaf of bread had first
think that something like loaf of bread could be made
And the FIRST that ever spanned wide stream of
water with bridge had to first his mind the
fact that such a feat could be accomplished
So it is with The Washington HERALD'S ALL-PRIZE
Home Subscription Club contest another part
of this issue. ~
You want an automobilei Yesi Well you can 60
in and win one of the four automobiles offered this
You win the $4,000 Mitchell seven passenger
sixcylnder touring that is offered the First Grand
Prize. Somebody is going win it. Why shouldn't that
somebody be YOU. "..
1t doesn't cost you any money-onIy little Of your
time and ingenuity. Maybe little time than the
other fellow less time and little ingenuity
Start right! Begin oneel! Everything may depend
upon good start but MUCH DOESl!l "The is to
the sw-and the contestant with the early
much ground that late starters will find difficult
The schedule, if studied, emphasizes this fact.
You won't find securing home subscriptions for The
HERALD hard work. You saving every person you
solicit between four and FIVE dollars year the price
they would have pay for any other daily and Sunday
newspaper delivered to their door every mornngfor
have allowed the old 3o-cents-a-monh "a penny day.
price remain home subscriptions during the life Of
this contest.
Do the right thing at the right time throughout this
club and of the Grand Prizes will be yours
The thing do TODAY-and do it RIGHT NoW-s to
clip the from the front page of todays HERALD
send in with your subscription and become registered
active contestant that all your friends may
working for is listed and
later published in the columns of The HERALD.
do IT NOW" is slogan followed by the wise and
applies prospective contestant did before
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
SOLDIERS HURT In SMASH.

An automobile OF the quartermas-
ter's department, operated by James
w. Lee, 1I2O Church street northwest,
collided yesterday afternoon at Con-
necticut avenue and H street north
west. with a car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. Lor-
raine Johnston. Edward Wright, Leo
Markell and Clarence Hughes, mem
bers of the First Separate Battalion.
D. c. N. G.. passengers in the car,
were slightly injured. Their inquiries
were treated at the Emergency Hos
pital. after which they went to their
camp,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
NUTSHELL NEWS.

An unidentified colored man was
picked up unconscious in Stanton
square early yesterday afternoon. He
was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital. There were no marks Of
violence on the mans body.
Virginia GrummeIl, s years old, BOZ
Rhode Island avenue northwest, cross
ing the street at Third street and
Rhode Island avenue yesterday noon,
was struck by a street car and in
jured about the head. She was not
seriously injured.
A team owned and driven by An
drew Barkands, Congress Heights, D.
C., was struck while in Third street,
between Maine and Maryland avenues
southwest, yesterday afternoon by an
automobile owned by Jake Feldman
100 H street southwest. One of the
horses was so badly injured that It
had to be killed.
An automobile operated by James
Morrison, 607 Third street southwest.
collided yesterday morning in front of
the Belasco Theater with an automo-
bile owned and operated by Miss Lilly
Reed, Falls Church, Va. Miss Reeds
car was badly damaged.
Luther ]. Hall, 3OS Virginia avenue
southeast, told the police OF the Fifth
precinct that early yesterday morning
he was assaulted by two unidentified
colored men while in New Jersey ave-
nue. near Third street. The men robbed
him Of a small amount of money. He
received a lacerated wound over the
left eye.
A woman's gold hunting case watch
valued at so, a revolver, a long golo
chain, property of Abraham Cohen,
5Ss Third street northeast, has been
reported stolen.
A nickle plated automobile bell,
valued at 80. property Of ]. c. Todd.
947 Fifth street northwest, was stolen
from his automobile yesterday while
the car was in a garage at 1873 Four
teenth street northwest.
F. E. Tennehill, 1311 K street north
west, reports stolen yesterday from
AZ Fifth street northwest, a handbag
containing $26 in bills.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
SUBCOMMITTEE GETS
BILL DRAFTING ALIENS
Resulting Motion Expected to Be
Passed by Senate.

The bill drafting alien slackers into
the United States army was referred
yesterday by the Senate Military
Committee to a subcommittee. This
subcommittee will at once begin con-
sidering what treaty and other
changes are necessary with other ma
tons in order to pass the measure.
It is said that the Senate Military
Committee is heartily in favor of the
bill. Senator Chamberlain, chairman
OF the committee, framed the bill.
The Senate itself will no doubt pass
the measure. There may be some OPP
position on the part of Senators who
represent sections with large foreign
populations, but it is not expected to
amount to much in the end.
Senators VINO have claimed that
their own communities suffered in the
estimates of the draft quota because
so many aliens were included In the
population, will give strong support
to the bill. Among these are Smoot,
Lodge and Brandegee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
James d. Rowen Dies
After Short Illness.

James D. Rowen. 90 years of age.
for sixteen years clerk in the
Treasury Department, and a member
Of several fraternaI organizations of
this city and Of Des Moines. Iowa, is
dead at his residence. 81 Q street
northwest, after q short illness.
Mr.. Rowen was native Of Troy.
n. Y. He moved to Washington in
1901 to accept a position in the Treas
ury Department
He Is survived by his wife, fve
sons and q daughter.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Good Morning, Judge
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

southwest to do a little gumshoe
work. Being a novice at this sort of
thing II was not long before some
one asked him what he was shopping
around there for.
He explained his business, and then
Estells herself showed up and she
had the nerve to kiss another man
right in front Of John. John reached
In his pocket for something and a
brick landed on his head, and then
the doctor said ''sit up and take
this" John did, and shortly after
ward he got q warrant for Percy AL
bert Douglas Jones. Jones, for being
smart guy" is out $40.
He Shouldn't Have Told.
This constant bringing in of the
third party into a home that Is usual
ly happy and serene has grown to
be an expensive proposition. It hap
pens on Connecticut avenue and In
Wiley Court
Fred Colston has a talkative dispo-
sition, even in his sleep. Whoever
Alice" Is we do not know, but
Rachael, Fred's wife, may know, as
she read the riot act to Fred when
he insisted in bringing this other
woman into their daily lives. Fred
let something slip about giving this
Alice" some money and right here
WHEY drew the line. She also drew
a bottle to give herself some courage
and the stun got mixed with her ar
guments.
The neighbors decided to clean up
and called Policeman Doolin, who al
ways responds in such matters, and
he escorted both Fred and Rachael to
the lookup. Rachael must pay $50 for
her part of the rumpus and Fred got
on with S fine.
She Was Nearly Drowned.
Victoria Taylor, v-i-c-t-o-r-i-a
Taylor" \
Now Victoria is not deaf, but she is
rather small and hard to see. That
Is why Bailiff Hughes had to draw
an extra breath. What Victoria did
was this. She took one long dive in
about forty fathorns OF gin and as
she was using up all OF Clarks Court,
II was necessary to take her captive
lest she hurt herself.
"Ah am a hardwurkin' woman"
moaned Victoria.
Likewise a hard drinking woman"
unused the court. THE only way /
knO" yOu 70 SNOp eOIl VI
thing is to send you down" And down
she went, for the $40 was not in
sight.
HeIlenikos Maxia.
What did you want to hit this
woman for?" asked Judge Pugh, Of
Patria Kahalantrees, charged with as
saulting another woman with a name
still harder to pronounce.
''Evgale to Maxia MIS-" replied
Patria.
We'll, what did you pull out, her
hair forT' continued the court.
ME evarevan?" inquired Patria.
That is what said," replied the
court.
"Dioti evurouse Ia peclaimoy," an
swered Patria. Patria had yanked
out a few handfuls Of her neighbors
hair in q dispute over a quarrel be-
tween their children. An interpreter
was called and when all was did
and said, Patria was fined so with
instructions to let her neighbours hair
alone. It is still all Greek to Patria.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Catholic Women to Meet
For Registration Work

Plans for registering all Catholic
women in the District for work in the
Catholic War Relief Service will be
formed at a meeting of the registra-
ton board OF the service to be held
at Carroll Hall tonight.
Immediately after the meeting
Father O'Hearn will preside at a
gathering of the executive commit
tee to decide on the carrying out of
the plans
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Sues District for $4,000.

The District Of Columbia was made
defendant in a suit to recover $4,000
damages fled in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Mary ]. Healy.
In her declaration, filed by Attorney
]. U. Gardiner, the plaintiff states that
she fell in a depression in the side
walk on L street southeast on Novem-
Der 5, last. and was severely injured.
She claims that the District is at fault
[or not repairing the sidewalk.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Hubert Breaks Of
Diplomatic Relations

The row growing out of the New
York mayoralty campaign and the
status of the rivers and harbors
legislation IN the House has been alb
ruptly ended by Representative HUI
bert telling Dock Commissioner Smith
that he will have no further cor
respondence with any man so apt in
distorting the truth"
The Representative last night sent
Mr.. Smith a letter in which he said
in part: You have simply made
tricky criticism Of me for things you
know I have never said. You are obvi-
ously trying to butt in on the pre-
sent rivers and harbors legislation
condition to exploit yourself politi-
cally and your political associates"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
DEATH RECORD.

James Harris, 70 yrs, st. Ehzabeth's Hosp.
John T. strowd, 70 yrs, Providence Hospital
Mary Wiswell, 81 yrs, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Paul J. Brewer, yrs, Children's Hospital.
Janet Gleason. IT., Il Nicholson st. NV.
CoLoRED.
Henry HUI, 80 yrs.. Casualty Hospital.
Frank Reddix, IT., Milford I'd, Brentwood.
Leon Skinner, IT.. 10oh Del ave. sw.
William Robinson, 81 yrs. Wash. Asyl. Hosp.
Charles cowens, Z mos, 1901 Half St ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Union Veteran Dies.

Roger Q. Bells, a Union veteran,
and former mayor Of Hyattsville, was
found dead in bed at his home in
Hyattsville yesterday morning by DR..
r. A. Bennett and John H. Wilson who
called at the house. Capt. Bells
daughter arrived yesterday afternoon
to take charge of the funeral Inter
ment will probably be at Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
wilford J. and Helena NJ whitacre, girl.
John R. and Isabelle Steel, boy.
Eah A. and Edna E. Simons, girl.
Frederick and Ethel Reisenger, boy.
Frank and Clara A. Rich, boy.
Clarence and Edith n. Pearce, girl
Myer and Beckis Perry, girl.
John A and Mary b. Lauman, boy.
BENJAMIN A. and Nellie G. Harlan, girl.
Trephon and Anastasia Cokonias, girl.
Frederick z. and Caroline L Brown, boy.
Charles A. and May c. Brown, boy.
William G. and Mary Y. Bowes. boy.
JOSEPH d. and Gertrude n. Barnes, boy.
COLoRED.
Carilenus and Matte L. Richardson. girl.
Charles II. and Anna W. Qusnder, girl.
Theodore and Matte Green, boy.
William 81. and Ola Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Lebanon Fete Postponed.

The Lawn Fete held under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Red Cross
unit Of Iebanon Lodge. has been post
poned until 20 night. on account OF
rain. The Fraternity Band will be
present and furnish music for the
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Con-
tinued unsettled weather Thursday. Friday
probably fair and warmer; gentle winds. most
ly south
VirFinia-Locsl thndershowers Thursday FIJI
day fair and warm; gentle To moderate winds.
mostly south.
Thundershowers were quite general from the
Ohio Valley eastward and southwark, except
along the South Atlantic coast. The rainfall
however. was not Of much consequence, except
in the District Of Columbia where 81 inches
fell within few hours There were also show,
eo in Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma, North
Dakota and Montana and in a few other 10
calities In extreme Central West. Tempera.
ture changes will not be Of Consequence.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.

!. New potatoes, zoe PIX, our best
tea, 4sc; Wonder coffee, zoe; "a lbs,
our best flour, $1.s5; 2O-oz. cans
baking powder, 12c; asparagus, I5c;
n Q. molasses, 15c; crystal salt, SO;
pure pepper, 35c: wheat food, lIc;
Csc: bread, SIC; safety instches'
!Hc: macaroni % spaghetti, IKE.
~ Fourth St s. 2. and all the J, =,
y. kyles storess- ....l - -. s.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, n; a m, "a: 4 q. m. r; 6 a.
m. p; a N, u; 10 a. m, 81; IL noon, "A /:
p. m, Is; p. m. T6: p. m. II; p. m,
"a 10 p m, y Highest, 81; lowest, II
Relative humidity-s e. m, 90; p. m. 81;
p. m, 81.
Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p M. 81; hours Of
sunshine. rs; Per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
Temperature same date last year-HiEhest, 81 +;
lowest, Il
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26

The government Of Panama has
granted a concession for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of electric
plants and telephone systems through
out the republic.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Judge in Juvenile Court.

Chief Justice Harry ]. Covington ap-
pointed Judge Michael NJ. Doyle. of
the Municipal Court, to sit in the
Juvenile Court while Judge ]. Wilmer
Latimer is away on a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
WRITER URGED BEER
And CIDER in 1888
People l29 Years Ago Told to De-
spise Strong LIQUORS.

cRsSS So -fee
Apropos of the present fight IN
Congress to suppress the manufacture
Of whisky during the war, an issue
Of the Massachusetts Sentinel of July
so, ITSs. contains an article discussing
the merits Of beer and whisky.
A correspondent suggested that q
should be erected in honor
Of American beer and cider. The ar
ticle called attention to the fact that
1900 people celebrated July 4, 17ss,
without intoxication or a single quar-
rel, because they drank nothing but
beer and cider. Readers were ad-
vised to learn to despise spirituous
liquors. A fac-simile Of the article
follows:
BY l.a Evening". Mstl..
Pal ELPHlA, July q.
A CORRESPONDENT vifhs, tAs, > roas-
~ NEST eoSid BE- sreasd,s uSIos Ga aEs.
SaS the follssias inierips'oas-
AZ keEoVa %
AMERICAN BEER and CIDER.
q % hereby recorded. fo' The tlesmIr,oS q
a'sagsfs sad Poasshy, th5i 1899 people sas1.
bid % thu gees, o. ;hs 1Fh Of Gdr, I,es, "
ttlsS,s,s the taIbEfSmrnt sthscs.aasdissi %
tie uassd Sis'ts, sad thai hey lsp1stta r. "a
esdy Aoas. sHhost ss4oticsi:os. a S.6asl, ar.r.
Ta,-Thty ssAAh HssAiss but betJ ftb fyds4-
Lss,Avs.as'sao pnts hsft Tb'slaks, JsJs,sI u.
ssssi.I aaa % sosh1sr 'Aes o N. esr1aQaas IL
,sesN 'TssA sAa s,s slos 'saS<' cor sssssS
tss ssa "ipeAssis.
4ihruoos LIsysss o. 6g5sSga..
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
CONDITION OF THE WAFER,

Temperature and condition Of water yester-
day: Great Falls-Temperature q; condition
cloudy. Dalecarlia acknowledgement 90
condition at north connection. cloudy; condition
at south connection, very cloudy. GEORGETOWN
distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~; condi.
ton at infuent gatehouse. very cloudy; condi-
ton at efhuent gatehouse, very cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetie
Survey
Today-Low tide, ia a. m. and T:5 D. m;
high tide. l2S2 q m. and l2:F p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26

IF this bottle of Vinol does not bene-
fit you after you haze faithfully token
Il for some oifneMt for 1phiek it is rec
commended, you may return the empty
bottle to the druggist from SUhom yoT
got 10 and haze your money returned.
This covers the use and return of one
bottle only.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Go Slow NEXT Time, John.

For the past few weeks John Regain
had been listening to unpleasant Fu-
mors concerning the actions OF one
Estelle Smith, at one time engaged
to him. but now a free lance, and 1t
worried him. He quit work earlier
than usual Tuesday evening and
went way down on Third street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
Lead Pencil Materials.

Siberia produces the hes: graphite
for lead pencils thus far discovered.
That is the source of supply for the
German pencils, Australia, as we'll as
Siberia. produces the material for an
indelible pencil. America has a fair
amount OF lower grade graphite.