davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18
Profit Sharing
OR
The Workers Fair Share

| New York. (specIaD D--Spesking At
the annual meeting Of the National
Civic Federation on profit sharing, or
the Workers Fair Share" George w.
Perkins said, in part:
"1hc Workers Fair share" has been
d real problem ever since the world
brgan II has changed greatly as civ
ilizafion has progressed, aud has
crowded harder aud harder Tor solu-
ton as intelligence and education
aaye spraad and hroadenod
/ TIE Workers fair share was mn un-
solved problem when Tie expression
| that designated the relationship be-
tween The man of capital and the man
~ labor was "nwner and slave" II
stllI existed when the expression ~
relationship became ~mnster and man.
It sfill exists In these days. when the
expression Of relationship Is "em-
ployer aud employee" These very
changes III the expressions used 20
designate the relationship between
capital and labor show that steady
progress has been made toward soly-
INK the problem oi lhe workers fair
share.
take IL that everyone believes TINT
WI cannot 50 back 10 ths old condi-
tons that we must move forward 10
an even better relationship than thnt
expressed by Tie term employer and
rinplDyae.v You ask "What Is this
1ewer relationship 10 be and what term
viii expf,Ss III ! nnsyer thnt ! be-
lieye Ii must be partners" II ] am
right. then the next question II how
can this relationship be worked out
50 as TO bring the best results to all
c0ncerncdf
Twenty-Five years ago hename CON
Yinced that only through profit sharing
that was real, honest and open could
We hope 10 flnd anything Ike salts
fncfpry and permanent method Of mr.
irving III the WORKERS fair share.
profis Sharing Net Philanthropy.
| do not look upon profit sharing
as philanthropy or form Of beneyo-
Ience. I do no, put II ia the same class
with gifts al cbristinas-tln Or bonuses
al the end Of the year. do not ap-
prove or believe in pny plan that even
savors OF giving a man something for
nothing.
The profit sharing ] believe In II the
kind that il real the kind that pro-
notes thorough and efficient co-opera-
,ion between employer and employee;
the kind that makes partners Of
employees: the sort Of profit sharing
that IL practiced between partners in q
business. Anything short Of this II
bound to result In failure and viii
widen rather than narrow the breach
between employer and employee.
Close observation, coupled with con-
siderable experience, has convinced
me that practically all the many fall
ures IN profit sharing, both IN this
country and In Europe, have occurred
because al bottom the plans were not
honestly devised nor equitabIy worked
oxt.
| In the past the man VINO was not ed
ucafed or trained 10 think independ-
emily struck because he wanted 81 q
| day II be was only getting sl75, and
| for quite period labor differences
were settled on this basis. believe
that VIE are rapidly pazzlng out Of that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18
BATTLE PLANS MADE
Nv INSURANCE COMPANIES

I>ouisville. Ky. Oct determination
OF plans TO battle all attacks ON the
business Of fire insurance agencies IN
states where taxation is aileged.
was on the program today Of the con-
vention here OF the National Assocsa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18

Sold in this city by Owl Dru Store and a good druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18
Mabel Mckinley Niece Of the Late
President Of the United States Takes y,
Nmated Iron for Health and Strength
I'D Says She Regards The Ideal Tonic For All Weak
Run Down Nervouo Women

49, - 0.e
OOGO H. o3k6I
Eoef0erlv phvsirsa0 and
v ~ ~
surgeon monmouth Me-
-~-s.a u>~>...a - ~
sA SsPsses " WV
Iefsev- Ey0lniaa Whv
~ "V
noo 10 O01 OF t0G
GnR 0E All
Se2o 49,.
SIKkV0IH RlJuOkRS
S4Us ne mas x011nd noth~
fnR IA M exuerieaeo "a eyAc.
-. - psl-s- r
-
eU0aGs healthy. red-oIoCdeo
U0rmnn N Anx asnA Yenn
Avey wcnas 80 wssAee 20 rce
- heaith: s<renfth snd beauty.
eeoSlA rssefvlly fssd fhe stsseHrnf
- Asee AeNanisy vAo. sitsr her
essseoai ~ 81 Nuhated irea tells
~ he s<sans sne cesaancd
ss 1sAsnisy ayG whie
0a ensa 1919 es NeHa'eo ircn !
- N ssst pssef e ns.ax e
1yssH : 80 20 saes 81 iss rsrsrk-
sssus - os''a'ns W she ssA''s
sn1 snkh
Ia.N~sne We ssAin smrrsed "
entns 9 ,ne ranst sxAsnns ~csx
49,. se. - ~ ss,ssss .nss,s ~ sss sa -
S s..ar.,. s.n. s
~.,.,,s.s t.a~I ss =. s.S
.r.s go, 49,.
S.s,~1 4 ~r-,rs~,s ~.n.
~ s.. .'ss.ss- .S,. a..
- s,. "a ~
Ssr : ee~r,e,e rest hrs | rsah,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18

The Arrnanlrout s.udio has recently
Installed a special enlaFging outfit
an up-to- the minute nls arafus sos
Kodak and Portrait work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18

f's-x 4z3fsll
Physician ard Medical Aushcr. nys. II, /,
nay olanten that In rfartir&ssy nsns times cut
cf ten. unsirung nerves sna f.slsrs .srsnsss sss
snd vitality arc due to deficiency ~ .ror, IL
tts Blood. Mary ~enan wks il run. .aex,'
nsFveus and Who aasckiy tires cut, sufssrs
itom iscn dehessnsy and does nss krc~ 1,
asH convinced thar there are shcussnss ~
sncA women who. simply hy taxing Nusa,Sd
iva mfxns readily hvsid mp their ed-hiccd
eoypussles, increase their rhys,rai enrrrv
And rr. themselves hack 10 sihrsnt snd
vieorcrs hcalth. ~ enriehine che hscca srd
inere.t'ng ~ exyrrn carrying power. Nux.
sttd irca will ossen transform the eabhv
nrsa. scre'ess tissues. ard raiisd ehsska ~
nervous rundown ucrrru srtc 4 r3ov ~
hesitA. and make shern ipck younger vsthin
. surprisingly shess tius<"
:. A4onx othff pc, saslAus askad for a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18

The song Of the house mouse Il no
rnlike that of q weak voiced canary
An alpaca with lta wool Nhorn lookg
Ike a small camel without hump.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18

npsssor wss ~. Cserer H. nakrr. formerly
iayMrAn ana Surgeon ManmnuaA Men,@Faa Al
hasrs'sl. New Jersey. who sAya, ssAhss
~Anseh need 10 pet Fos~x 10 shsir eAeeks and
iAs spstns'afns Of HE into their eep 4 nat
cosmetics cr stimulating drurs b., nl,nsx ~
ifsh, pate hiaea MAsheut il ns wasnan ~,
ea credit to htf~if Or 20 her wotk. III. /,
nne q tAr greatest of SN strength and Mall.
tAslaefs. Ard have found nasAsnr il nv
ekpsferre - eHseuve Tar helrsAg "a rrsks
strong. hsaiss, rsd.sleedsd women ~ Nh,
ssssvAescsssf Nwss NussssA fs~~ wAlrh "a ..s.x.-
~ 80 shsss hs FAsssssns nss s~sses fss "a, ~, 80
~Aaet " ~s lAesa ~ 4fugxssss rafs. N /.
At area pre%~s,e tt sss s~gnassa a.. - \. ~.
- sssAh meis este tslA sNs nesf sAs ,snssk n.
@.esa,sssess - spsfent~s essesssui sas suNfss sspks
As>S hs S&<sssss tSss ssp ~ ~ $50 ssvssi1aI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-18

Leaaer o.assaiea Aas gess results
The new native., 1919-04-11
PAUL LIBERTY'S
 APPEAL FOR A.N.B.

1t is our purpose to educate our selves and our fellow natives to a re- alization of the fact tlat cur "a e must measnre itself by the Americal standard. The time when we shall bt accepted by our white neighbors up on terms of political and industli, l equality rests largely with Us
 We know that the door of Opportu nity is open to Us, and the key is made up of patriotism, good citiZeI- ship, industry, and honor.
 While we cherish the lions oi our fathers, we know that they art the reflections of life that has gone. never to return, and it is for us aIl1 our children to fit ourselves for the changed conditions which have come to our country. We must know that there is dignity and honor in dc ing honestly and well the common work of the world, as well as the more attractive occupations and that, we shall advance only as fast as we fit ourselves for advancement. To hell in bringing these things about is . part of the work of the "A. N. B."
 In behalf ofthe A.NB. I appeal to all the natives of Alaska to join this organization and work with Us in uni ty for the things we all desire. We have Deen organized six years, and have not had the support our pur- pose deserves. We hof e that you will all join with us. If we can improve the A.N.B., come in with us and we shall welcome your advice and coun. sel.Believe with us that our strength lies in unity unity of hearts, unity of hands, and unity of purpose. Join us so that we may work one for all and all for one, and quickly bring 0, T people to full patriotic american citi- zenship.
The new native., 1919-04-11
DR. CLAYTON MAY VISIT US AGAIN
The New Native Hydabure. Aaa.

Gentlemen:
 wish to thank you for a copy of Vol. 1,No.2, of the New Native, which have read with very great pleasure. e l wish to congratulate you on the ap- pearance of this journal. and upon your work in editing it. l hope you will continue to send it to me.
 From the preparation and publi- cation of this you get not only the value of the journal itself, but I am sure you will find also that it has very great value as a help in learn. ing English.
 Some years ago about the time your school building was being com pleted, visited Hydabure and had the pleasure of going through the school building and over the village. wish 1 might visit the village and your school again. am sure that it must be a very beautiful place.
 Yours sincerely.
 PIP Claxton.
 US. Commissioner Of Education.
 4 cuess.
 An exchange says that the three-ball sign In front of certain shops is of In- dian origin. From the Pawn-ee. we suppose. Boston Transcript.
The new native., 1919-04-11
Memorial window donated by Yeltatzie family.

lumber without cost. MT. Hawkesworth offered to pay for one half of the
 shingles; Mrs. Hawkes. worth paid for all the
 shingles naiis;GeorGe Hal-. dlne don lted the other h alfof the shingles and the use of The Nancy to 1all the logs in. The ma i've women worked hard getting up the meals for all the volunteer worker
 A basket-social was gi- ven by the women to raise money for flooring. $2+O. co were collected.
 Next came the the pro- bIem of paying for the
 doors and windows. The idea of having different
 families donate a memOri- al window found instant support, and Mir. Hawes- worth generously offered to stand sponsor for two big front doors. As you approach the church the first thing you will notice Is the large memorial win- dow with 8 picture of The Good Shepherd donated by the Yeltatize family. Each window bears the family inscription. A sim- liar window, without a picture, stands to the
 memory of Vandai ColIi- son family. Minor window were given by: Mary Clancy, Gould & Phillip SkuItka, Bertram Charles William & James Frank Herbert NatkOng, James kogo, Helen Frank, Edwin, |Chancy Howe,& Bernice Ethel Jones, Thru MT. HOwe's good offices some
The new native., 1919-04-11
THE HYDABURG MEMORIAL
 CHURCH

Situated upon the highest knoll lh town is the Native Memorial Church : memorial, because, the large. beauti- f,,l windows were donated by various families in m emory of their depart. ed. The little church stands there as the material expression of the splrl- tual aspiration of two tribes who re- nounced their ancient beliefs, left the old homes At KlinquAn and Ho~kan' and, started on their pilgrinlaee to this place where in common they might begin life a new according to white mans ways.
 Beginning with the fall of 1911, Mr. George Hal- dane, a native, held serv- ices in the U. s. School
 Building for a period of three years, being in the pay of the Presbyterian Mission Board. A desire for an outside missionary grew up. Mir. Hawkes. worth, then Government Teacher, communicated with Dr.. Young, with the result that Rev. J.L. Howe came out in the fall of 1915.
 The need for a building was apparent to all. A big public meeting was called in the school at which
 George Haldane presided. MT. Howe, being skilled in carpenter work, was ap-, pointed, ,head carpenter boss; Mr. KogO as chief steward of the mess house. Lewis Tenn as logging boss. Hydaburg Tradinel Co. offered to saw every l piece of lumber free of charge. Some twenty menI volunteered to get out the|
The new native., 1919-04-11

minor contributions were received from outside Sun day School Chapters,etc. for the sake of historical truth, it should be stated that tho MT. Howe came under Presbyterian aus pices, the Mission has no claim on the property whatever. the little church belong entirely to the natives, in which fact
 hey take mue h pride, tho. nOt unm ndilt of the for- eign help received.
 Space and type forbids to mention ajl the names
 Itr (jye very many de- tails connected withthis common enterprise. | TIc:e Who cleared the building site deserve special mention: Rev. J. L. Howe, John Brown Luke Frank, George Hal dane and William Hamil- ton. With exception of
 he flooring and fancy
 moulding, every stick was sawed in the Native
 mill. Some finishing
 still is needed,a heating
 system beside a coat of
 paint.
 l During the past winter
 services have been con-
 ducted every Sunday. Mr.
 Haldane and MT. Brown
 have generally led.
The new native., 1919-04-11
No causa for Alarrn.

Little John wanted his playmate to day football with him, but feeling ie Iecessary to apologize for the worn appearance of the ball, said. 'lt's all scabby, but it hain't catching"
The new native., 1919-04-11
FrauduIent Precious stones.

About ten years ago, Antwerp 1eg f!ooded with spurious white diamonds. ;a.ftre the fraud was detected the per- sons who made the transformation had reaped a profit of eight million doi- lars.
The new native., 1919-04-11
LOCALS
 AND PERSONALS

Mss. Leila BaroDovich left for Juneau hospital where she expects to take treatment for a month.
 Thos. Nagle sent Us a lumber order. He said he wanted to fix his house nxt fall and make .'Hyda- burg shine"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
OBITUARY

william Riley was born in Lewis
county. Kentucky in September 1862,
and departed this life May IS, 1919.
He had been married twice. Seven
children born Of HIS first marriage and
three to his last marriage. His second
wife was Susan Hartman, sister Of
Adam and " d. Hartman.
Mr. Riley bought the William short
ridge farm on Cats fork and moved
there in 1901 and since then up to the
date OF his death he was a citizen Of
Lawrence county. He was an indus
trious hard working man, n good citi-
zen, good neighbor and friend to the
common people,
His sickness was of long duration
and during that time he was converted
to God and enjoyed the great blessing
| up to and In the hour of death.
He was kindly nursed by j. w. FL
kins Nancy Hartman and others. His
children came to his bedside and with
| his dear wife did all for him they
| could do. His friends and neighbors
visited him often during his sickness
and did for him all they could His
son in Ohio and his son and daughter
| in West Virginia came TO his bedside.
He had one son in the U. S. Army in
Siberia who could not come to see
] him. 1t was heart-rending to hear
him pray for his son in Siberia Just
I before the end of life came he was in
trance, and saw a vision and heard
music and saw the choir. He called
his children to him often during his
sickness and would tell them to be
good.
The funeral was preached at his
home by Rev II. c.. Conley. assisted
by r. H. Cassidy and James Ellis,
after which the /. o. o. F. took charge
of the body and carried 1t TO the j.
w. Elkins cemetery overlooking his
home and there deposited it to sleep
until the trump of God sound the re-
treat of worlds and he will come forth
to meet God in the air. Weep not.
dear friends and relatives, just prepare
to meet him on Gods eternal shore.
| ADAM HARTMAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
NO SEATS RESERVED
First Come, First Served, at Coliseum
at Methodist Centenary 3D.,

AT conference Of Director General
8. Earl Taylor, DIR. Fred B. Fisher
H. B. Dickson and other members OF
the Centenary Exposition staff, it was
decided that there VIII be no seats re.
served in the Coliseum, for The Way.
farer" pageant presentations at the
Methodist Centenary Celebration, Co.
lumbus, O., June 20-July 10.
All seats will be available to SPEC,
tators as soon as the doors OF the
Coliseum are opened each evening
at will be case of first com first
served, says Mr. Dickson. Sea on
tickets to the exposition ground ad
NIT the bearer once to the pageant
in the Coliseum. Single admission
fees at the gate require an additional
fifty cents for the Coliseum evening
feature,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on sluggish liver
and you lose days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating Gallo
mel when only few cents buys a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
a perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant. vegetable liquid
which ill start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because 1t is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today ard you
will feel weak, sick and nauseatol to-
morrow Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake mp
feeling great no more blliousncas,
constipation slugPishness, headache,
coated tongue ,r sour stomach. Your
druggist says 4 you don't find Dcd-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hoe
rible calomal your money is waiting
for you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
RED CROSS CANTEEN
AT TOUL, FRANCE,
SERVED MANY BOYS

washington. of coffee,
chocolate and lemonade, mountains OF
doughnuts and sandwiches and pyra-
mids of ice cream were consumed by
the 1924 American doughboys who
passed through the American Red
Cross canteen at Toul during the last
eleven months. The Toul refreshment
station. long known as zone of the
busiest Red Cross spots in France" Is
located in the original American bat
tie sector at q point which enabled Il
10 feed almost as many soldiers as
there were in the American Expedt-
tionary forces. Many interesting fig
ures regarding the canteen's activities
are contained in report received to-
day at Red Cross Headquarters.
American lighting men tarried there
long enough to eat l,56l,625 thickly-
constructed. we'll filled sandwiches and
461,ll4 doughnuts During the big
American troop movements in the Toul
sector last. June the canteen served
5000 men day, the soldiers OF the
Twenty sixth. Seventy seventh and
Eighty second divisions being cared
for as they passed through in trains,
No effort was made to keep track OF
the number OF cigarettes and quantity
of tobacco passed out to the men Mt
this point During the American Of
fensives last September $4,000 soldiers
received refreshments as they were
carried into and vacuated from a hos
pital two miles outside of Toul.
Originally the canteen was estab-
lished in a fifty-foot tent in the rail-
road ward at Toul but with the rapid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
ELLEN

The quarterly conference at Spring
dale church was held here Saturday
and Sunday, June 28 and 29th by our
presiding elder. Bro. HOLSTER. He.
with his usual eloquence preached an
interesting sermon to a large assem-
bly, on Saturday evening. On Sunday
morning he preached the beautiful
dedicatorial sermon, defeating the
new Springdale church. Bro. HOLSTER
delivered his message to a vast con-
gregation, at least seven hundred peo-
pie from many parts OF the country
around being present, Just before the
church was dedicated. Bro. Hollister
asked the people to contribute ninety
six dollars, that being the amount OF
the debt unpaid. 1t was made up
shortly. Just after the dedication,
dinner was served on the ground. There
was pounteous spread and all en-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Billie Vaughan is very i'll and not
expected 20 live long
Mr.. and Mrs Art Preston were shop
ping in Louisa one day last week
. G c, Shepherd. who has been TO see
his sister in law, who was very III
with typhoid fever, has returned and
reports that she is doing as well as
could be expected.
Mrs Lon Compton was calling on
Miss Edris Price Sunday
Mr. and Mrs A. T. Wilbur and Mr.,
and Mrs LAfe Daniels have received
word that their sons Henry and Har-
ry have landed on this side safely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Quisenberry were
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vaughan
Monday and Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Warwick have
returned home after few days visit
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
man Warwick.
TWO LONELY GIRLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

joyed the repast greatly
AT 1:10 p. IN. the people We're called
back in by the singing OF the choir,
and another interesting and glorious
meeting was listened TO. Then the
sacrament was administered. and we
were dismissed. Everyone said!"Was
II not a wonderful day."
There is Sunday school here every
Sunday at p, m. All who come will
be welcomed.
There will be pie social here and
perhaps a thcky party combined short :
~. Date will be announced later We
are stating this in order for you TO be
ready for we want you TO come
Mrs. Betty Pigg and Miss Lizzie o.
Neal were visiting G. r. Berrys and
s w Burtons families the latter part
OF the week and attended the great
meeting. BLUE BELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
WALBRIDGE

MIR and Mrs Daniel Lynch arc
moving into one OF the homes recently
completed by the Gas Co Mr.. Lynch
has employment with the Gas Co
Mrs Henry Boothe has as her guests
her sister Mrs Fannin and children
of Cabin Creek. w, Va,
The social held Saturday evening
for the Salvation Army was not the
success the workers had hoped for
They are continuing their work this
wee kand hope for better results than
last week.
Chas Terrell, of Logan, visited home
folks at Hilltop Farm. enroute to Gin
cinnati to spend the Fourth
Wayne See, of PIT. Pleasant, came
Sunday for visit with home folk at
Sunnysde Farm.
Lace Williamson, OF Rocky valleS
attended the social here Saturday
evening. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
DRIFT, KY.

Mrs. Sallie Baldridge was calling on
Mrs. Mary Martin Sunday.
Bud Spears was calling on j. NJ.
Dean Sunday.
Estill Martin made business trip
to Knott county recently.
Miss Jessie Dean was calling on Miss
Ethel Martin Sunday.
A C. Alexander moved to Black
Beaver last week.
Marion Martin and wife have rented
room of NJ. B. Hamilton.
Miss Jessie Dean and Robert will
leave Wednesday for visit with
friends at Louisa.
Miss Erma Shannon and Denver left
Friday for a visit with friends at
Ashland,
Miss Lille Childres, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, is i'm
proving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
FESTIVAL AT GREEN VALLEY.

There will be an ice cream festival
at Green Valley Saturday, July 18th,
beginning at p m. The proceeds for
the benefit of our preacher and Sun
day School. Please come and help us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

Miss Ethel Martin was calling or
Miss Jessie Dean Sunday
Mrs. Flora Meade was the guest OF
Mrs. Nancy Martin Saturday
Lee Spencer has returned from over
seas.
Andy See Martin had the misfortune
to get kicked by horse Saturday.
School begins here July IA, Robert
Martin teacher.
There was church at Wilson sunday
Alex Spencer was baptized.
Mrs. Alex Spencer and little son left
Saturday for visit with home folks
Escom Ward left for Georges Greek
last week. LONESOME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

W. Palm, an Indian trader Of orion.
vile. Minnesota Mr. Palm is hsre
shown with some of his interesting
relics
Indian exhibitions win have q con.
siderable place in the Celebration.
Pueblos will unconcernedly mold pot.
terry before throngs OF curious spec.
tators, Just as their grandtathers did
before the white man invaded their
lands. Navajos will weave rugs and
st. Regis mako basketry all actually
living in their native homes. be they
pueblo or wigwams.