davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
HRABE MONTE CHRISTIE.
VanoCni predstaven1 Dram.
Sboru Tyl.

Velko, ,epe drama 2 nem6n6
slavn6ho romanu francouzske-
no spisovatele A. Dumasa, au-
tora Tfech MusketyrG vypra-
veno bude ma jeviSti Ceske
N. Sine ma Broadway We ttvr-
TEX, 25. prosince, Siroce zalo-
zeny del vm6stnany V sedm o.
brazd vyzaduje krajniho ma
pjeti a neobvyklou praci ne
jen pro divadla stala, ale tim
spfse pro sbory ochotnicke.
Tyl Sc ma pred1tavenl dobfe
pfipravil, sv6dGi 0 tom celia
rada zkouSek, coz jest nejlep-
81 zarukou' zdarneho usp6chu.
Bohaty a krain6 napinavy
DEF udrzuje divaka V pozorno-
sti al do pos,edniho okamzi-
ku, kdy pomstou, osudem tax
t6zce zkouSen6ho Edmonta
Dantese (hrab6te Monte Chri-
sta), klesa pos. ednl jeho ne
pritel. Caderouse, Morcerf
(Fernand) Danglars i Vile
fort pykaji ia vinu a Monte
Christie po vykonane odplat6
nachazi koneGnou odm6nu V
naruti krasn6 Hayd6e. We W.
pravnem kusu zam6stnano ie
skorem ve8kere Clenstvo Tyla
a die sv6domitych priprav SOU
de, bude Monte Christie jiste
patfiti mezi nejzdafilejSi pred
staveni t6to bohat6 sezony.
Ma vSeobecnou zadost bude
Sc V lednu opakovati hra re
ziVOta Sumavskeho lidu PRO
tiva', iejiz zp6vy dockaly Sc
oni tax vre .6ho prijetI. V u
noru pax sehrana bude cino-
"a Carmen" o 4 jednanich
-e zpevnimi vlozkami re stej-
noimenne opery.
Phi zitfejSim predstavenf ia
poGne hrati hudba predehru
pfesnG V pet hodin, na COZ Sc
naSe obecenstVo zvlaSt' upo-
2ornuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
WSSI WSSI !WSS
CEkALA MA NEHC 20
ROkU.

Glen Falls, N. Y. %. prosin-
ce. KdyZ byl stravil dvacet je-
den rok We v6zeni pro vrazdu,
Archie Mu. I. byl vcera propu-
$tGn Z Great Meadow Prison
po dosazenf milosti a "a hodi-
nu ma to oddan byl Sc slecnou
Stellou G.. Howe z Marlboro,
Mass, ktera po cely ten cas-
ma n6ho Cekala. Null byl od-
SOuZen pro usmrceni M. b.
Lorda Z Mas 3au, Rensselaer,
county. Novomanzel6 vyda,i Sc
lined ma svatebni cestu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
/ MAYOROVA VANOCNi
\. PROkLAMACE.
Dresni oslava a nadliky v
keishove divadle.

Mayor Harry L. Davis W.
dal dnes vanocni proklamaci,
kterou preje Cleveland anum
vse dobre a soucasne I'VE ku
vanocni os,av6 V Keith diva
die V poledne poradan6. Slav-
most ia jest konana mistnim
dobroCinnym svazem a n6ko-
lik vynikajicich um6lcG ziska-
no, aby "a poledni oslavy va
noGni koledy pritomnym "a
p6h. Slavnost uzavrena bude
rozdilenim darecku nuznym
zdejSim rodinam.
Zmineny dobrocinny svaz
koupil ietos 500 liber cukro-
vinek, 275 liber orechG, 1000
pomeranGG, 4.500 hraCek pro
ditky, 10000 zavitku prazen6
kukurice, 800 uzenych kyt,
100 vanocnlch strOmeCku, 200
vanoCnich v6ncu a 800 buSlo-
Vych koSikd potravin. VSe po-
fiZeno bylo 2 obecniho dobro-
Ginn6ho fondu a roztfid6ni ma
dick provedeno V hlavnl ura-
dovn6 Community Christmas,
2l82 vych. 8. ul.
Ia dneSni poledni vanocni
slavnosti Keith divadle pred
sedal vudci letoSni dobroCin-
ne vanocni akce Fred H. Ca
ley a ma dalSim programu by
la sofia operni p6vkyn6 s.. Ii
ly Robesonove, tenoristy Allan
M. Quhaea, jakoz vanoCni
pop6vky rizen6 sbormistrem
H. G.. Sruthem, kdezto kat.
hodnostar O'Reilly prote-
stantsky duchovni F. Blan-
chard promluvili o vyznamu
Vance.
Podobn6 vanotni slavno3ti
jsou ma svatveternim progra-
mu We vsech verejnych dobro-
Cinnych institucich m6stskych
okresnich.
Snih snesl Sc dneJ rano k ze-
mi - name bile Vanoce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
CESTi OBCHODNI VYSLAN-
CIV CLEVELANDU.
Prazane DR.. Frant. Hodac
DR.. V. j. Pisecky navazuji uz-
81 styky mistni industrii.

Do naSeho m6sta pfibyli
vcera oficielni zastupci cesko-
slovensk6ho pr6myslu PIP. DR..
FrantiSek Hodac, DR.. V. J. Pi-
secky a banker V. Waldes 2
Prahy. Zastavili Sc zde ma
zpatecnf cest6 2 Chicago do
New Yorku a do Clevelandu
pribyli We spo,ecnosti chicaz-
skych obchodnfch predak6 PIP.
Jana A. Soko a, tajemnika ce-
sko3lovensk6 obchodni komo-
ry V Americe a predsedy Lawn
dale Narodni banky, Frant.
G. HajlCka. DR.. Hodac jest u
niversitnim profesorem, jakoz
i sekretarem svazu prumyslni-
XII V ceskosloven3k6 republi-
ce DIR. Pisecky je feditelem
prazskeho bankoVniho ustaVu.
Mluvci vyslancu ujiSt'uje mist
nj anglicky tisk, ze naSe repu
blika potrebuje trojnasobny
kredit, ably dial Sc uJkuteGniti
import americkych surovin a
tim vzpruziIa Sc tovarni vyro-
ba naSi stare v,asti. VySeu-
Vedeny svaz podporovan je ce-
skoslovenskou v.adou a zastup
ci tehoz byli vy3lani do Sou
stati, aby navazali uzsi styky
amer. velkoobchodniky, to-
varniky a finanCniky.
MSS fWSSl lWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
fWSSl [&tl LWSSl
NAVRAT BISKUPA FAR
REILLY.

DO New Yorku pl.iplul wee
IA z Evropy biskup cleveland
sk6 diecese John Z. Farrell y a
dnes vecer otkavan je V ma
Sem m6st6. Biskup FarrelIy od
ce5toval V zari do Rima, ably
referoval papezi o povalet-
nych pomerech Y clevelandsk6
diecesi. Ultra bude jiz slouzit
mSi We svatojanskG kathedralc
WSSI ITt ! ISSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
IWSS1 NVSSl [WSSl
VANOCNf NADiLKY.

Ultra budou vyrizeny vanoG
nj nadilky i Y nedelnich ces-
kych Skolach. TAX ku prik, adu
patronat ma Buckeye Road svo
a ditky tamejSich ceskych
skol do sve sine ma Buckeye
Road o tfeti hodin6 odpoledne
Podobna nadilka bude Ultra
Y SIM Komen3kGho V Mt. Plea
can't We dv6 hodiny odpo,edne.
Ia obou pfilezitosti vstup je
1olny a poradatelG pocitaji ma
velkou ucast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
VELICE ZAJfMAVOU
PREDNASKU

o ceskoslovenskem vojsku ma
Sibiri usporada Ceskosloven-
sk6 Narodnf Sdruzeni dne 6.
ledna V hlavnim Sale Ceske
Narodnf Sine. PrednaSeti bude
p. Josef Martinek, redaktor
Amer. Del. Listd, ktery byl Wy
san de egaci cd Amer. Ces-
koslovenskeho Boardu k naSim
hrdinum ma Siblf a pred krat-
kym ca5em Sc zp6t do Spoj.
Statu navratil. ZaCatek pred
nasky bude V 8 hodin vecer.
Pfipravte Sc!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
IWSS) [ttl IWSSl
STASTNE VANOCE.
Manzele vratili Sc rozvod-
Mich mlyn1 usmireni.

V rozvodnich mlynech Wy
$krtnut vcera re soudnich "a
znamu pripad manzelu Praho-
vych, 1865 vych. 40 ul. Stalo
Sc tax ma podnet pani Marie
Prahove, zadavSi soudni roz
luku cd sveho chot6 FrantiSka
pred nekolika mesici. Manzel6
Sc tudiz smirili, stare nedoro-
zumGnl zapomenuto a dneSni
StedroveGer budou zas oslavo-
vat spoleGn6 kruhu sVych
tri ditek. sud- Baer, n6hoz
roZvodni Ia zalezitost byla
skoncovana, smirivSim Sc man
zeldm pral nerusene Stesti a
radostne svatky vanocni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
PROHIEiCNiCI PROTI Gu
VERNEROVI.

New York, %. pros. We sta
tn New Jersey zvolen byl o
podzimnich volbach "a guver-
nera Edward |. Edwards, je-
hozto platformou jest bojova-
ii vsemi zakonitymi prostred-
ky proti prohibici a vedle ne
no fada poslancd, kteri mali
stejne zasady. Jejich zvolenf
Jest trnem V oku prohibicnl-
kun a jejich strany Sc nynf
proti move Zvolenym rGznym
zpusobem pracuje. G.. Row.
land Munroe, pravnik prohibi
chi ICY V New Jersey, vy3touS
pill nyni ia obou, re nejen
guverner, ale i dvanact clen1
sn6mu Z okresu Essex prestou-
pilo zakon, ktery dovoluje, a.
by Sc ma kampan o volbach Wy
nalozila jen urcita castka, kite
ra V pfipadu guvernerove ne
smi pre3ahovati $4,000. Mum
roe tVrdf, re bylo vynalozeno
vice. Zakon dale narizuje, re
penize ony sml Sc vynaklada-
ii len prostrednictvim kampan
niho reditele a nikoho jineho.
Take to pry by,o prestoupeno.
Munroe obratil Sc dopisem, v
nGmz zaloby tyto uvadi, ma
nejvySsiho navladniho statu
New Jersey zada, ably proti
zvolenym vystoupil soudn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
iW,S>.S:ll It'll lWSSl
POZAR v CTHELNACH.

V cihelnach firmy Cleve-
land Brick & C ay Co. ma Mar
celine Ave. V predm6sti Cuya
hoga Heights vznikl vcera ra-
no ma jledkem pretopeni pece
oheh, kterym ztraveny byly
dive su$irny a n6kolik mensich
staveb, takze skoda Gini asi
$685. 900. ClevelandSti hasici
obmeZili nebeZneCi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
XRAJAN PORANEN V To-
VARNE.

V zavodech Ferro Machine
and Foundry Co. sritila Sc wee
ia zdviz do h,oubky dvaceti
stop a tri d6lnici ma nj Sc ma
chazejici priSli k urazu. Mezi
vazne ranenymi je t6z krajan
Jan Salek, byd lei V elsie 5618
Hough Ave a dalSimi raneny-
mi jsou G.. Paswill, 2264 Muir
ray Hill Ave. a H. Buever,
2123 vych. 55. ul. Vsichni ma
lezli l6karske osetreni V ne
mocnici sv. A,eXise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24

TWSSl fWGSl lWSSl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
May Be Life on Venus.

From what we know of the surface
conditions and climates of the various
members of the solar system, Prof.
Svante Arrhenius concludes that
Venus Is the only planet besides the
earth where life is possible. Venus
has a dense, warm atmosphere of high
humidity. With everything dripping
wet life near the equator should be
luxuriant, though of low order on ac-
count of the uniform climate and lack
of f(need for specialization but nearer
the-pOles the climatic diversity is
greater, suggesting a more varied de-
velopment. Absence of any at
mosphere makes life on Mercury and
the moon impossible. Mars, too, must
be uninhabitable with temperature
averaging about 81 degrees O. below
zero and scarcely rising to freezing
point even at noon on the equator,
and its water supply is small.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
By FRANK d. TOMsON.)

10Y II MANN -. lOmooN.D
There has come very decided change
In the affairs on the average stock
farm. The cost of operation has moved
very much upward, just as the cost of
living has made itself felt in the city.
Farm land has been gradually taking
on higher valuation. Corn and hay
and the various grains have a more
attractive value. Farm labor has been
costing steadily more from year to
year. The cost of making pound of
on the plane where it used to be.
True, beef has advanced in selling
value, yet this advance has not been
sufficient to warrant the cattle grower
on the farm to continue with the or
dinary standards If he desired to make
profit. This situation has led to
more general study of trade values and
comparative results than has ever been
known among the farmers before. And
so ii isfthat many carload of grade
cattle has gone to market. They sold
for more money than they ever COM
manded before, but even this return
did not justify in most cases the farm.
er continuing with his grades when
purebreds were available at current
prices. In many cases purebreds have
been purchased and placed on the farm
where form the grades had been
profitably grown. The initial cost was
greater per head than that of the
grades, but the decrease in numbers to
be maintained In order to get the same
gross profits assured at once very
considerable saving In high-priced
feed. The advantage of the purebred
Is that its quality when finished will
command a higher price per pound at
the market. Not only this, but except
in comparatively rare instances, they
attain more weight at given age, so
that the producer has the advantage of
greater number of pounds and
higher price for every pound.
Advantage Of Purebred Sire.
Anyone familiar with the beef mar
kets has long since recognized that the |
purebred sire has had more to do with
making profits to the growers than
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
Chinese EoundIina In Luck.

A Chinese baby named Anna Mi.
chaelson became Anna Lee Chin
Wore, legally adopted daughter of
Chin III. Wore, wealthy proprietor of
New York restaurant, by order of
Justice Cohalan in the supreme court.
Incidentally the story of how the child
was saved from death in infancy and
acquired the surname by which she
has been known, was disclosed. Ten
years ago Patrolman Michaelson was
walking his beat in Chinatown when
his attention was attracted by the
piercing wall of an infant. In an al.
ley ash barrel he found the Chinese
child, in no suit Of clothing, and blue
with cold. The policeman wrapped
the waif in his overcoat and took her
to the police station, whence she was
later taken to the New York Found
lings' home. At about the same time
the chfidless Chin III. Wore, who is
prospering In business, and his white
wife visited the institution in search
Of an infant for adoption. Their
hearts went out to Anna Michaelson,
and they took the child home-the
first Chinese girl legally adopted In
New York county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
VALUE OF CLIPPING
OFTEN OVERLOOKED
Benefit to Horse and Also to
Owner Who Saves Feed.
At Least 20 Per cent In Cost of Feed.
Ing Is Saved by Use Of Clippers
as often as There Is Suf-
ficient Hair to Clip.
(By JAMES CoLEMAN.)

II horse owners only knew the ad-
vantages attached to the clipping Of
working horses, the manufacturers Of
clipping machines would do a much
more thriving business. From all
points have considered the pros and
cons of the practice, and have
proved, at least to my own satisfac-
tion, that clipping is an all-around
benefit to not only the horse, but to
the owner, who may save considerably
In the cost Of feeding.
Any thinker will readily accept the
statement that hair eats. Therefore,
the heavier a horses coat the great
er percentage of what he eats is de-
voured by his hair. In humans 1t has
been proved a similar condition OBJ
tains. A little girl with heavy head
Of hair often is weak and her parents
are puzzled to account for her lack of
robust health. Let the child's hair
be cut Off and she rapidly improves
in condition and regains juvenile VI
vacity.
For working horse heavy coat
Is just the opposite of necessity;
for 1t means that the hair has to be
fed. Nothing assists so materially
In the fattening Of poor horse as
clipping his coat and keeping 1t short.
At least 20 per cent is saved in the cost
Of feeding a working horse-any breed
by using the clippers as often as
there is sufficient hair to clip.
In the winter time 1t is impossible
to dry even racehorse thoroughly
after he has "got up sweat" and
racehorses are almost invariably clip
ped once In the season and sometimes
oftener.
It is impossible to keep properly
clean the hide Of horse that has a
heavy coat. and as "a good clean" Is
reckoned by horse owners as being
worth half feed 1t needs little cal
culatlon to know what clipping means.
For the working horse, clipping is a
positive necessity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04

any single factor. The buyers on the
markets are always on theslookout for
quality, and when you combine quality
and weight the margins of profit are
certain to be more nearly satisfactory.
But as purebred cattle have become
more numerous they are more fire.
quently in comparison with grades and
inferior standards at the markets, and
the purebred invariably has the ad-
vantage, or in such cases where he
fails it is due to some other cause.
There have besn many arguments
offered to encourage farmers to grow
purebred cattle, but these arguments
have not been necessary since the cost
of maintenance has reached its present
level, nor with the numerous object
lessons with which they have become
familiar.
In England, where live stock i'm
prOvement has been carried on more
successfully and for a longer period
than In any country, the great majority
of the cattle stocks are purebred, or
practically so. The shorthorn greatly
Outnumbers other breeds. This Is due
to its responsiveness to farm condi-
tions and its dual purpose character.
On every farm where beef making Is
conducted reasonable quantity pro-
duction of milk is essential and this
the shorthorn provides along with its
beef yields.
II will be long time in this coun.
try before we reach anywhere near a
80 per cent proportion of purebred cat
tie of all breeds, but there is abundant
evidence that we are steadily and GER
tainly moving in that direction. The
time will come when we will have
passed the 90 per cent mark and will
approach IS per cent total, but that
will be long while in the future. The
available supply Of purebred cattle for
breeding purposes is insufficient to per-
NIT of attaining these percentages In
the near future. Certain 1t is, how
ever, that once the farmer has given
purebred cattle reasonable trial
he will not be satisfied to put in his
time with less responsive and less
profitable standards:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
DESERT FOR MANY REASONS
Every Soldier Who Flees the coIors In
Times Of Peace Is Not Neces-
sarily DisIoyaI.

The reversion to peace Is welcomed
by most men, but there Is a group Ia
the army and navy posted as desert
ers who must be uneasy In their minds.
Desertion In the army implies ab-
sence without leave for % days, and
entails court-martial If the individ.
ual is reclaimed, says writer in Lon.
don Answers.
In time Of war 1t was serious busi-
ness, and a man risks his life almost
as much by running away from dam
ger as by running into it.
But in peace times there is some
times an element of humor in deser-
ton from the forces. Men run away
for such trivial reasons, sometimes
merely to join another unit.
Men desert chiefly because they are
daily confronted by Irritating restric-
tions, personal animosity of superiors
or for private reasons.
Sometimes an attractive uniform
like that Of lancer regiment will
seduce an infantryman. have in
mind a corporal who was chased by
military police in Aldershot two years
after the desertion, one of the M. P.'s
having known him in his former unit.
A man still living left the navy in
a hurry in 1874. An officer had called
him liar, charge he countered with
his fist, for which he was placed in
irons. A fire on board that night gave
him his chance. He roamed Australia
until his ship went out Of commission,
when the charge automatically lapsei.
Discomfort with existing conditions
is a frequent cause of man break
ing away. In 1915 private who
held an army skilled trade certificate
was deputed to examine applicants for
special enlistment in that branch.
He prepared the tests and examined
the finished work.
Those who qualified were created
staff sergeants week later, with pay
amounting to four times his own.
His repeated requests for promotion
were turned down, as he was a regu-
lar. While on leave he deserted, join
ing another regiment Immediately, and
after Is months in Saloniki he was dis.
charged under an assumed name with
heart trouble.
A kindly G. o. has been known to
give an incorrigible a few days leave
and sovereign, with the advice to
lose himself-in the rosy times of
peace.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04

throat trout the gamest game fish.
The entire region has long been rec
ognized as the greatest place In Amer
lea for the traveller by trail and the
camper-out. It's loftiest snow-crowned
heights are easily penetrable by trail,
and Its middle zones and giant valleys
Will especially become the resort of
the campers. This part of the coun-
try receives no rain from the middle
Of June until the middle OF October.
Very few parties take tents into the
wilderness. 1t Is enough to load
warm sleeping bags and plenty Of
clothing upon mule-back and, at night,
slipping into these. sleep around camp
fires In the shelter Of great pines.
1t will berthe policy of the national
park service to preserve this charac-
ter for the Roosevelt National park.
Let 1t remain the resort of the real
lovers of nature! Government /activ-
tiles, then, will largely be devoted to
developing the trails so that travel
afoot and on horseback shall be easy
into the very heart of the highest will
derness. Motor roads will enter the
park from the highways and the rail-
roads of California's central valley,
and Mt their terminals in the Giant
forest and elsewhere parties will be
outfitted for the enjoyment Of the
greater wilderness.
Mount Whitney, at the climax OF
the great range, Is flanked on the
south by Mount Langley, 1902 feet.
and on the north by Mount Tyndall.
14,025 feet, and Mount Williamson.
14.384 feet. One looks out from its
summit upon vast stormy sea oc
whitened peaks upon which Mount
Brewer, 1857 feet; Thunder noun.
tain, 1858 feet, and the Kaweah
peaks, 13,72S feet, are merely higher
elevations among hundreds Of others.
From the northern end of the Roose-
Welt National park to the summit Of
Mount Whitney and close to the crest
of the Sierra already passes the John
Muir trail, California's memorial 70
her famous prophet of the out-of.
doors. The beginning of this trail IL
the Yosemite valley. With the devel-
opment of the Roosevelt National park
many trails will lead up to the great
heights and Join 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
Sewer Swallowed Auto.

During recent heavy rain a con-
Siderable area of well-paved Phila-
delphia street suddenly caved in, swal-
lowing heavy touring car which had
just stopped at the curb. The owner
Of the car stepped from it only a few
seconds before it dropped into a hole
30 feet deep. The collapse of a ID
foot brick sewer, flooded beyond its
capacity, was the cause Of the failure
Of the pavement. A second heavy
storm immediately following brought
another rush of water through the
broken drain. Although a guard was
promptly thrown about the opening,
the car, which was lying on its side In
the crushed sewer, entirely disappear
ed without leaving a trace either in
the sewer or In the creek which re-
ceives its outflow.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
This great area of lesser altitud,

~ This great area of lesser attitudes
divides, between which flow rushing
rivers buried in deep forested can
yons, which are among the noblest in
the United States. Some of the
heights exceed 1000 feet. The preci-
pices Immediately inclosing the valleys
range from 5000 to 5000 feet above
the floor level. The zone will become,
when trails are developed, the most
wonderful playground for the traveller
and the camper-out. In the far south
west corner lies the present SequOia
National park with its supreme for
ests.
Out of the high glaciered shoulders
of the crest of the Sierra flow count
less streams. outlets of their snow
fields. These combine into three great
er river systems, which find their
origin within the park. The river OF
the south is the Kern. For 30 miles
II lies in preciplce-bordered valley
with mountains from 1900 to $4,000
feet in height rising upon either side.
Here Are Kings OF Forest.
The Kaweah river. with It's four
forks, drains the Giant forest Of the
present Sequoia park, its waters bor-
dered by more than a million trunks
Of Sequoia Washingtoniana. In this
forest grows the biggest and Oldest
living thing In the world, the General
Sherman tree, the diameter of whose
trunk is 1914 feet. The Sequoia trees
have dark, purplish red trunks, thick
and tall. They are the kings of the
American forest.
The greatest river originating in the
park is the Kings river. each Of Its two
forks passing through a canyon.
which, when Il becomes known, is des-
tined to fame second only to that
of the Yosemite valley. The south
fork passes through the Kings river
canyon-a valley similar to the Yo-
semitic in breadth and general dimen-
slons. 1t needs no prophet to foresee
in this canyon the summer home Of
thousands Of campers-out as soon as 1t
becomes accessible by development.
lie uHuuie lOIh VI tne NlHSS river
passes through the Tehipite valley.
which Is far the superior Of Yosemite
in bigness, wildness, and exuberance.
although 1t has little Of Yosemite's
exquisite quality of beauty. It's walls
are quite as lofty and are turreted
and varied with towering peaks. Te-
hipite Dome protects Its western end
very much as FL Captain guards the |
western end Of Yosemite valley. 1t
is an enormous granite finger 300
feet in height from the valley floor,
which Is higher than Ell Captain.
Mount Harrington towers still a thou.
sand feet higher. The river Is as
tempestuous as the valley. For miles
1t Is scarcely more than succession
of tremendous rushing waterfalls. II
is the home of ipnumerable cut.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
Royal Simplicity.

"How about providing accommoda-
tions for those foreign potentates
when they come over to return Presi-
dent Wilson's visit7'
II dare say that win be easy
enough"
"Yesi"
"Some of our multimillionaires VIII
be willing to tone down their estab-
lishments and discharge a few serv-
ants in order to make the royal visitors
feel at homs s--Blrmingham Ace-Her-
aid.