davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-18
"The Life of
Theodore Roosevelt"

NR. LEWIS'S is the first life Of
~ Roosevelt, so far as we know, to
appear since January 6. 1t should be
welcomed and priced in thousands Of
homes where Roosevelt's portrait on the
wall is as much household institution as
Washington's and Lincoln's-and where
4 more recent fourth of the same kind has
not been added. A Roosevelt man through
and through, DR.. Lewis writes in that hon
est, fervent spirit; and if anything about
bis eulogy, as such, were TO be criticised
it might be a waste of effort here and
there, in defending its subject in what
enemies used to denounce and present
day school of craftsmanship still deplores
as his mistakes. If ever devils advocates
could be simply confronted with the facts
and left alone to make the most Of them,
it can be done in the case of Theodore
Roosevelt after his death.
This work derives from few familiar
sources, particularly the autobiography
and the Colone's other books. What new
material it presents IS the fruit OF DIR.
Lewis's association with the Colonel dur
ing and after the campaign of 1912. 1t
will not alter the modelling of the Roose-
welt tradition.
1t is introduced by Mr.. Taft at consid-
cradle length with much notable amplii-
cation Of his already published tribute.
To praise Mr. Taft in the matter would be
impertinent, but to admire him is inevita
bic, and we cannot help remarking that
the living American public man who per-
sonally Il finer would indeed be difficult
to name.
THE LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS. Philadel-
phia: The John c. Winston Company.
$2.25
The sun., 1919-05-18
CDR. Finley in the Holy Land"

not have described the entrance of the
Kaiser into Jerusalem-through the spe-
eial gate made for him, in the white gar
ments of Crusader, with shining spears,
exalted countenance and all the rest of it
more worshipfully than DR.. Finley de-
scribes the more modest entrance of AL
lenby on foot through the same gate.
The truth is DR.. Finley is so saturated
with the story of the Bible that he can
not get away from its people and Ian
guage long enough to tell us many plain
facts about the new Armageddon that
would have been interesting. In every
airplane he sees chariot of fire" and in
every whirl of dust the "pillar of cloud"
Wherever be goes, from Jaffa to Jericho,
or Beersheba to Dan, he is haunted by
the spirits of the past, and is continually
meeting and walking away with Abraham
and Isaac and Hagar and Ishmael, and
standing to watch with brimming emo
tions David fleeing from Saul or Elijah
from Jezebel.
This is all very good, but since DR.. Fin
ley describes himself in his title as "the
first American pilgrim after Gen. Allen
by's recovery of the Holy Land" diff
ferent kind of a book would have been
welcome just now. 1t would have been
interesting if he could have told us more
Of the sort of thing the British Tommy
probably told TO the Pastor.
A PILGRIM IN PALESTINE. By JOHN
FINLEY. Charles Scribner s Sons. So.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Daddy Pat of the Marines
lett col, FRANK T. EVANS

lEUT.-COL. FRANK T.. EVANS,
IL who wrote Daddy Pat Of the Ma.
rince, ought to have a special decoration
for being the most devoted father in the
American Expeditionary Forces. The
letters which compose this little volume
IRE those sent to his slx-year-old son,
Townie, between November, 1917, and the
taking of the Bots de Belleau by the Devil
Dogs. They arc long letters, written
once month, AMI they tell all the Ge-
tails for which snail boys are hunger
ing, as TO how the marines learned to use
their gas masks, how they walked through
The well known trench mud and what it
was like when they first went over the
top, with clever, scratchy sketches to
show how they looked while they were
The sun., 1919-05-18
"TWO Banks of the Seine"

clined to believe that he is the best char
acter in the book. His speech to one of
the fnanciers who has ruined poor Cyp-
rien, the savant'S brother, is an eloquent
and rather novel plea to the Jews, Il
suggested solution of the Jewish problem
as faced by France. Says Schliefmann to
Pums, the banker, who asks, Don't the
Christians traficf"
at is no concern of ours what the
Christians do! Fhey have their God to
punish them and Socialism to reduce
them! But you you
are the people of the Lord! You
owe a spontaneous example to the others!
You must be BETTER enjoy less
and suffer more! Such is Your
destiny! Your difficult glory!
They are unique in the world! You can
only avoid them by meeting worse suffer
ings! You are the people of the Lordw
In spite Of the problems discussed and
the occasional vagaries that seem to lead
even the best French novelist into such
divagations, TWO Banks of the Seine is
a revelation of Partisan life that is not yet
familiar enough to us. Mr.. Boyer has set
out to show US many aspects of French
life and the three novels he has issued so
far are not only intrinsically works Of
artistic merit but documents of the first
order
We must add word on The translation.
TUo Banks Of the Seine is translated
into flexible English, if we except very
few phrases which indicate either mere
slip or an insufficient familiarity with the
idiom of our own language "Mademoi-
selle is very strong; she knows much more
than l." is literal translation meaning
nothing at ALL Elsewhere the French
word "brave" is translated as "brave"
when the author intended to convey the
meaning Of "fne," or WORTHY "They
climbed the Rue des Saints-Peres" is
very amusing. We happen TO know that
that charming little street cannot be
Climbed" "ascended" or mounted!
at is stronger than T. concludes our little
list; we could extend it considerably, but
have no wish to appear sciolistic, partieu-
larry as the translator has succeeded so
well in recreating the spirit Of the
original.
TWO BANKS OF THE SEINE. BY FER
NAND VANDEREM. +. 2. DuttOn & Co.
$3.50.
The sun., 1919-05-18
WALTER GUEST KELLOGG
Author of "The Conscientious Director"

doing all these things. Little boys, and
little girls, too, for that matter, will find
complete satisfaction in the rollicking
good sense of what Col. Evans has to say,
and they can have their fun all to them
selves. The letters were originally
printed so that young Townie could read
them by himself, and in order to preserve
the character they have been printed in
large type,
DADDY PAT OF THE MARINES. By
Lieut. Col. FRANK f. EVANS. Frederick
A. Stokes Company. 1925.
The sun., 1919-05-18

TN the preface 10 his book describing
l. his iourneying through the Holy
Land after Allenby's victory, John Finley
uotes a letter written by British
Tommy in Palestine to his wife In Eng
land: "Ay, Dearie-When l comes home
* Al again, and please God that will be soon
now, Dearie, the Pastor can't say nothn
to me, Dearie, about the Holy Land, but
I'll have sommat to say to he. He only
knows it from books and such like,
Dearie, an showed it on lantern slides
while all these days I'm here, 'walkln' IN
holy places. Ay! I'll have SOM
mat to say to Pastor, so will close, Dearle
From your loving husband"
Since Dr. Finley walked in holy places,
too, the inference is that he also will have
sommat to say to Pastor. But as mat
ter of fact, his book is chiefly record OF
his own emotions, which becomes as irri-
tating as when the author Of a garden
book persists in describing to US his own
ecstatic feelings over every separate
flower and vegetable instead of telling US
y ~ what to do for a particular bug.
Even when writing about Gen. Allenby
Dr. Finley apotheosizes him and en-
thrones him in a cloud--an embarrassing
place for shy Britisher to be in. He
writes poem about Alenby, oh, Allenby,
to the tune of Maryland, My Maryland.
The faithful Karl Rosner himself could
The sun., 1919-05-18
1.-TWO BANKS or THE SEINE, a

~ " " D-i-'ha' VI L II II A11~A-'Ny -
Il translation of Fernand Vaade-
rem's Les deMr Rires, is the third volume
of Barnet j, Beyer's Library of French
Fiction. The new novel is in no way in
ferior either TO Jacquou the Rebel or
Mono, the first titles in the series, but it
will possibly disappoint those who expect
something in the way of revelation.
Jacquou and Mono introduced new phases
of French life TO many who had known
only those aspects of ii which are. shown
III Partisan novels.
Two Banks of the Seine is, however,
something of departure from the Paris
ian novel as most of us know it, for II
shows Paris that is neither wholly the
city of boulevards and the Arc de Tri-
omphe-the despised Rire droite-nor the
joyous and romantic rie de boheme of the
good side"-or Rire gduche. NJ. Van
derem has set himself the task of depict
ing both "sides," and written a story show
ing how the Rire droite may prove a
source of corruption to the sober and high
IDEALS of the Riue gduche. We need hardly
say that he is not so fatuous as to accept
the thesis that one part of Paris is IN
habited solely by angels and the other by
fiends; he merely uses the Riue droite as
the more likely background for the activ-
tiles of his curious collection of upstairs
and parvenus, and the Rire gauche for
those of his students and scholars.
The story is that of an eminent savant
who is gradually corrupted by an unscru-
pulous woman. The process of degencl a
ton is arrested just before it is 30 late
by the death of the savant's brother, an
interesting old fellow who i.hs been caught
in the meshes of the stock market. He,
100, is victim of the Rire droite.
While We have, very briefly, outlined the
essentials of the story, we have not touched
upon character of peculiar charm, the
Jew Schliefmann, who furnishes the polit-
zeal ingredients TO the novel. A Partisan
novel; minus politics or race discussion
is not to be thought of All we can say is
that though the Semitic question is in
diligently discussed and the character
about which it is hung is one we should
be sorry to lose, it is quite outside the
scope of the story. Schhefmann and his
ieremiads are another story, and we wish
the author had put them into a second
novel But he did not, and we are in
The sun., 1919-05-18

"BIEBERS'-THE RARE AND CURIOUS
Book Shop One East 30th Street lone door from
9Th Ave- A visit " i'll interest you.
The sun., 1919-05-18

W r. BENJAMIN. I476 BROADWAY New
York the leading dealer in autographs Of celelr-
ties. Established 1887. Publisher The Collector
81 a year He buys and sells letters and documents
and invites correspondence. Catalogues sent free
Tel. Bryant 24II.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Book Elk change
rs cents per agate line. II lines to an Incn-
Seven words to n line.

PATRICK F. MADIGAN. AUTOGRAPH AND
Art Shop. sol Fifth Ave. at 46th St., N YC Fore
most Dealer in Important Autograph Letters, Mann
scripts and Historical Documents. Established over
30 years Exhibition and sale Of Washington Lin
coin Napoleon and Wilson Autographs Documents
and Signed Photographs Catalozs on reoiieet
Highest cash prices paid for Large small Collection,
Of Autogra phs Portraits, Photographs aud INSCRIBED
Books Of Famous People Tel. 6495 Murray Hill
The sun., 1919-05-18

HIGHEST PRICES AND CASH DOWN
paid for books. We specially want the
18TH EDITfON ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA.
THOMS & ERON, INC.
, John So. n. Y. Phone IS2J-4S26 job
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

A united Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Congregation Church
on Thursday next, November 27, at
10:45 a. m. The pastors special COM
mittee, having arrangements in
charge, consisting of the Reverends
Leffingwell, Forman and Prioleau,
has selected the Rev. F. J. Stoetzel
for the preacher. Reverends Forman
and Owen will be out of town that
day, and the Rev. Mateo Deydieu
may possibly be absent, also. Other
wise the city clergy expect to take
part in this service. The order of
service will be:
/. Opening Hymn: "Doxology."
2. Invocation: Rev. Father Mateo
Deyrieux.
8. Responsive Reading, from
Psalms: Rev. A. Thacker.
4. Hymn: Coward Christian Sol
diers."
5. Scripture Reading: Rev. W. J.
Gordon.
6. Hymn: America"
7. Reading of Thanksgiving Proc
lamation: Judge Frank ]. Duffy.
8. Offering armenian Sufferers).
Offertory solo, Mrs. Duane Bird.
9. Address: Rev. F. J. Stoetzel
10. Prayer: Army Chaplain Prize,
leau or Snowden.
II. Hymn: 80 God, Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand"
IL. Benediction: City Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
WILL STAY TO MONDAY

About 5 o'clock yesterday evening
Professor Madden received from Bis
bee telephone message from the No
gales High School football team stat
ing that they had arrived there late
(on account of bad roads), it was
raining. and too muddy to play, so
the game was postponed. Bisbee wish
them to stay over and play the game
Monday morning, to which the No
gales team has, consented, and that
will return the boys home Monday
evening.
Professor Madden was asked to no.
tify the parents of the boys on the
team, and he takes this method of do
ing so.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

All local organizations, municipal
state or national, are cordially invited
to attend-especially the American
Legion. And all choir singers are
heartily solicited to sit together b
the organ, to lead in singing familiar
hymns.
THE COMMITTEE.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Better Electric PercOlatOrs, Toast
ers and Heating Appliances: Russe!
Electric & Machine Co. 8:21 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1O-2 tt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13

! 9illi6 til at man ffl1loe gibe efter.
for BET gfonomiife 8rDf. Ge glen1te
- flyer ban ben 2arepenge, Epf-
la1b fit, ba set foribgte me6 Sfaan,.
.ielglgsbeo,
r8pregieringen" = = flyer Mapore1
bi6ere bob Dem at reiie til Sel-
beoe, at alt ifu1oe flare Jig, ioalen-
ge Ser bar en- &egieri11g, og intet
bleb tilitaaet 6e rebolutionpre. Man
It9ngte @Disfontorerne al 6rDgt for,
at gpisfolfene iful6e lioe Operlait.
Gorret1ingsman6ene, 4rioner iont
De er, le6te efter ct tibet Sui at frDs
be neo ! en- stun5, in6ti1 ieg erflnre-
6e, at alle 6olf nil6e blibe beifDttet
til ii6ite Wano, og at bi bao6e 1,500
bebabneoe Mpno 1ne6 Nifler til at
'1fDoe neo enbper> ion1 giorbe 8repl.
SSgaar ,1n6erretteoe. ieg @treifernes
aotnite ON, at al. 8 imorges biloe
alt blipe lat igang. 9llt bar i 8irf<
fombe6 Seattle inorges. Mlle
fommnnale 5porbogne gaar. Sort
9psbprf bar lite baret itaugt ct
@eblif, beller lite bort 8anoberf.
Son11et Seattle ct Soc @ttor, be-
remt fra 2atprence, Masi., Mucfp
McGonalo og Mnno al balls Salt
Der fra alle &anter at 2anoet, Srtn-
ore6er os Euiin6er al rl.siiife 8ol-
ibepifer. iom er a11fonne BERTH / 3D.
bet al 6e to iioite Mar. .Gisie &ipl=
tringer bil gri6e bor amerifanife &e<
giering og .foripge at lfabe ct @ioec
itpffe til 92uslan6s 9lnarfi.
(Sortiettes paa 2beu Sibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13
9enrettelie mbiat. Gbicogo De

@enrettelie nbiat. Gbicago BEN
7oe Geb. gilbert Sobnion, Der mprz
oc6e en- 8olttibetiert, pil life blioe
bnngt i6ag. Mebens ban bar i
Gou,,tpfenglets Deoscelle mat. fit
bah gfterretning ern> at ban bapoe
faaet en- ltges @en1tonb. Guperner
2opoen tilitoo -bam 0e11 ignaraftes
otter slnrto6ning at Sbieiteret, Der
ifal bebanole e,1 M Betition ONT at
.faa ben feilagtige 9om omite6t. STD,
ligere paa 9agen baDoe ban afilaaet
at benaabe bam.
SSobnions gagfprer, Geo 8ei1,
paulto6 for @piefteret igaar, at Sor,
bersretten begif Ell Sell beo at meg
tc at ubIteoe en- Orore ou1 at labe
SSobnion 1tnoerigge mentalt Man
bar f1n6et Spor al 5inbsipgoon1 i
bans 6amilie, bleb Ser paaltauet
@rnbearbeiberf forbnnbets 8ritprcI.
fespalg. SSn6ianapolis ben 8oe Seb.
5ranf S. &apes- bleb gienbaIgt til
Rrplibent for l1niteo Uline @orfers
meo 114,355 Ste,n1ner, blep Ser be.
fien6tgiort ioag sS5obn $. 8alfcr,
Dnnpi1le, Su., bans eneIte N,oo1tan.
Ser, fif 88,5O7 Nnore, Ser blpy
paIgt bar Sob11 8 2elpis gpring=
iielo SH til gieepralioent, So ion
|9efretar % aasierer palgtes Ns'll-
liam Green, Gonbo octon Ohio.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13
Naur milHul1 kn&ttt11fr.
8reiioemten bill life pioe af noaen
Gbationer, mar ian fommer
ti1bage fra Traufrige.

@albineton Sen lite Geb. Yre,
li6ent @ilion bar telegraferet til sc,
freter E,,multp og beot ON, at Der
life ffal foranitaltes nogcn Opatic-
ner for ban1, 11aar ban fommer til
boge til 6e 6orenebe Stater. Yruft=
6ente11 erflpreoe, at ban pilbe reiie=
6irefte til @ofbington efter 2a,,o.
ltigningett en- 4tlauterbababa abr.
&bab Eib @freiielr finder Ste6 ,snar.
en6nu lite be TENT, erflpreoe Hrpli>5
6enten. .-
Set antaees, at Yruiioentens
Sfib pil lanbe erten SEEM Oorf el-
ler Sanpton &oabs, men ibbertfalo
oil Yreli6e1ten reiie itille til @oib-
ington, bpor Ell Masfe erefutibe ga.
ger benter ba1n.
Rrelioenten artpoeoe, at ban bar
pillig til at moricbere @pioien foi
en- Brocesiton al biempen6tc5olo
/: @aibington pe6 lin Eilbagefomlt,
men betone6e> at Eoraoen ifuloe
bore til 9gre for arigerne og if:e
for bom.
RreIi6entens Eelegram antD6ebs,
at ban agter at BRUCE o1ntre1tt bele
Ei6en nellem lin Mnfom1t og ao't>
gresiens Miournering til g1nbe6sfor>
retninger og at en- Ealetournee 2an.
Set run6t for at gipe nprmere Spz
lpsninger om Gre6sfonferenietl maa
bente til efterpaa. ..>
= Mange Bropoiitioner peotaget /
@ait of @ongresien fbr Miournerin,
gen pil legge 8eilag paa bans Sc-
merfIombeo. - 4.< - :. q
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13

1920, er iaagootiom aHe Garterne,
iom be bleb repi6ereoe og beotogne al
Senatet, eoofiet6te al ao,lferens-
fomiteen og bibebolote / set en6elige
8onferensuofait. 2igeiom i 9uiets
oprinoelige 8ill og i Senatets 9fept-
iion er storoelen al Sfatterne lignet
ar arborationers arigsoperifuos=
istto,, had Snofomiter> en-
teltper1v. oc;a. pm aorporatio.
ners. Senate1s fter paa Srans-
portation, Driffeparer, gigarer og
Eobaf, Gorlpiteliesentreer, alubfon=
tingeiter, 2urusgienitanoe> Stem-
pelifat og @peciallfatter blco / set
beientlige a11taget al aonferensto'
1niteen me6ens &u(ets Garter for
8oer og Msiurance blep gieninofprte
i gillen. 3D.. !
Senatets Mmenoentent for Spb9-
pelie al 3oneiDitemet for 9pisporto
blep paa @run6 af baoronaffet Mo6z
itano fra &uiets aonferenter itreget
/ 4onferensfomiteen. Set forlpoer,
at man pil foribge at opnaa BET iart*
me be6 at antage Sorilaget iom Sil.
beng til YoitbepilgningsloDen naar
oenne beban6les Genatet.
Walbington ben 86e 6ebruar. Faa
,1nin6re emo ct Winut pe6toJ Senatet
igaar Sen al @uiet beotagne oarl'ge
Snbol;bpenlionsloo fpren6e en- &c.
pilgning of 215 Millioner Collars.
&uiet uofatte lent igoar ben en-
6elige Mfgiprelie ongaaenoe set npe
tire glars Glaaoebpgningsprogra
paa @runo af en- 0berensfonlt ON
lSortfettes paa !2ben @ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13
maalpra Bpnrtft.
l1ng Nprf- -Mmertfaner blambt benz,
ser for Sapperbeb Fienfes apn=
8resiens 9Gresmeoalie,

Wafbington ben 4oe Seb. &oll.
:1resiens ~9gresn1,61lie -. 2an9ets
bpieite arigsbeforatton = bleb ioag
tilitaaet II bberDe6e Meno % to Of
fieerer for u9apperbeo og l1forfer'
betbe6 / &an1p ober, bpno Hligten
be6". gn6eI saf be,n er beoe.
BIanot oe iaaleoes baoreoe er ben
u1ge Moron1ano gergeal1t Meioqr
Bnnler af=1esste Mltralip abataf Jon,
on1 bpis aarnpbe6rifter v,sSs,iioenoe
tibligere bar berettet: :
Set bot / &a1npene r1t,ltt Sc Ga
telet, at &ei6ar @aaler igrlig ,lb.
merfe6e iig. l110er er intens Mrtils
leriip9rreilo Sen 276e @eptemter OPP
oage6e ban fire iaare6e Meno, Ser
trable6e fra @renatbul til @ranat'
bul. Me6 to Meno al lin Peleton
git bon giernenr @perreiloen os
brogte oen in0. Sen enc bar en bris
TIT Eanf>Officer, Ser Dab5e bruffet
set enc 2oar, i6et ban iprang al lin
Maffine, Ser iprgngtes / 2ufte1.
Den a1loen bar en- ornerifanif l1n-
6erofficer fltyttet til ct ean1erifa1!|f
&anfforps. San bar blepet alporl;g
forbrenot famine Funf. Sc andre
bar brittle Menige. T. -.
Otter at babe bgrt &iitorien ON
Ganf'en, git @aaler 10 giennent: en-
frpgteIig fienotlig 9perreilo for at
naa Tunf'e1l ifient man forIitreoe
ban1, at aIle> ar6re af Manbifabet
utpiliomt par 6p6e. San fa16t SET
lite Hogt at tage nogen Mpno al
lin 8eleton neo fig paa oenne Grpe,
oitio,1 iaa ban. git alene. Otter at
bore >1aaet ben til Eanf'en, bbtlfet
for bans 8amerater iDntes at bore en-
l1t1uligbe6 i Sen bolofomme fien6tli=
ge Slo> opbage6e ban MGn6 ilipe |
Eanf Ell, ffignt De par femt forbrgi1o-
tie. SON git giennem Glammerne,
6er fattebe / bans SsSaffe, og re5oeoe
to M9n6, ser en6nlt lebe6e, ian1t
bragie Irent en- oe6 Mano, og tog ale
ire rRe6 tilbage til Sc anerifanife
2inier, ne6ens @ranaternc iprnbebe
rmn6t benz.
So Gage ienere bragte 8aaler ne6
ct fien6tligt Meroplan meo Ell Mi-
traIipie / iamn1e glfinit. San bleb an.
befaIet for 0fficersbbelies men
on ban en6mt lite bar an1erifanif 8or-
aer. funoe ban lite optudes.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13
M1nerifanife Sab i glnslann.

gtmerifanife Sub i 8nslanh.
@alb:argto,l oen 76e 6eb. Ge Jam.
.leoe a1nerifdnife Sab Nrfangelifeg-
.ne,r &uslano op til % 1neo ben
Bite sSa1tunr bnr 181 brebte, be1e
al Soar, Spg6on eller nf a,1ore
Marfager eIler iabne6e cfter @an1p
{an1t 229 faureoe eller tnlfaoefon1.
ne, bbilfet inlt bliper 41o al n
9tprfe paa A, ,925. Genne Dplps-
ming blep gibet I ct @abelgram fra
Mrfongclf oateret ben 4oe Gebrl,ar
.og offentliggiort ibag
@ulfanif ltbbrn6. Soaoll,In oes1
4be Jeb. aifduea, Ell af Be lfprlte
ggl1lfaner | ger6ell, boa Mauna 2oas.
sifl;ge sfrnn11irg, er fomuret / llo-
.bruo efter at 1ape bRret forDol l6sb;s
rolig Ell lRngere Sis.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13

sfibsarbeibertreif ! 8riitol, 3D.,
bilagt. 8bilo6elpbia Ben -86e Seb.
5fibsarbeinernes 5treif beb Yter.
chants 9bipbniloing CORPORATION i
griito1, So, er biIagt, blep Ser be-
fienntgiort fra @ontoret til CHARLES
e. Nie5, @eneraloire for gtuer-
.genep Jleet Gorporatio ioag.
MDm1ral 8onles bar beororet
.eieninofat Joru1a1lo gIarf Ser bar
Mariag til Streifel1 % 8ie5 bar gi-.
BET aonlpatliet ssss,,iirilrer ON at al,
.gigre aIle gpiftenaaI, bleb Der iagt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-13

Abpnner paa Minne eapoIis III.
oenoe 81 90 s4nret. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
SALE OF STATE TIMBER
misunderstood
James Harris Says That Misappre-
hension Responsible for Protests
Better Understanding.

misunderstanding of the methods
employed in numbering at and around
the Payette Lake is responsible for
the protests which have been filed
against the sale of timber on state
lands. at Mccall" said Mr.. James
Harris of Mccall, Saturday. PRO
tests were filed by Mayor Hayes Of
Boise and the Columbian Club, but
Mayor Hayes has withdrawn his OBJ
lection. l believe that the other pro-
tests will be withdrawn as soon as the
matter is thoroughly understood.
"The state advertises the sale of
timber upon particular quarter sec
tions," continued Mr.. Harris. "but
only the timber marked and desig-
mated by the state forester is re-
moved The public gained the i'm
preston that all the timber around
the lake was to be numbered but this
is mistake. AS matter of fact
proper numbering under state super
vision will benefit the lake as sum-
mer resort.
No Use of Waste.
"Trees continue to grow until ma
turity when they start to die. Unless
utilized at maturity they are total,
wanton waste and quickly become a
menace to standing timber. Fallen
deadwood is not a pleasing sight and
neither is it of any use to standing
timber. We of Mccall do not believe
in waste. We believe the timber
should be utilized under sound super
vision.
LAUNDERING is no longer done in
the way Of former years when forests
were literally wiped out for the i'm
mediate purpose at hand. Today for
ests are numbered as the farmer
gathers his matured crop. Only the
timber ready for the sawmill is cut"
Mr.. Harris was.in the city few
days on business. He stated that he
and Frank Cupples and Mark Bates
were holding the town together for
the winter. 81 don't believe it is much
colder at the Lake than down here
in the valley" said Mr.. Harris. "We
have had fine winter so far"