davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21

NELSON ! AM NO. Judge che above and foregoing s a true csYs .F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
LEaAL NOTICES
.eslek ro cREnIreKS.

NOriCE.-AN creditors ef said ae seased &re aegsty nQlil 9l is prrs1rt Laeh sgutu ~ k f D. 6 N1rW.ch Cann within tne t.une hunted in the aasss .ns foregoing oruer
 HENttN J GALLUP oec-ll Almln slralar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21

COAL. seasoned wood and kindlings in
 i large or small quantities. Phone 504 R
 Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane dsc1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE-A Jewel gas stove, only been ln uSe two months, will take Szl for ic; t cost $40, Joan HargrsaVes, Oc- cum. l. F. n S GeclSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
A S,ia For Sale
 s2gsE9ssmsnt Wdi SeA x
Eo2 sALE--A4taaso.ls.

EOE s-ALE-E,sss,S sedan. lsn less lhau U sst Mai4 Sy et<-l4
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
Proceedings of
County Institute

The first address on the program
Tuesday afternoon was delivered by
Hon. Sam e. Hill, Of Knoxville. Mr.
Hill was interesting In his humorous
recital Of some profitable experiences
The speaker emphasized the peiso.
nal responsibility of the teacher Ind
said that body, mind and heart must
necessarily be trained.
Prof. J. M. Harold, former County
Superintendent, was next heard Or
the subject Of Farm Labor and
School Attendance"
Mr.. J. B. Brown, State Rural
School Agent, was next introduced
Mr.. Blown Caid that it is necessary
to consolidate schools In order TO IN,
troduce into them the high school
subjects necessary for the growth
and development Of the men and wo.
men Of the future. He made an ear.
nest appeal to the teachers to stand
by their own boards of education and
the educational work of their own
counties.
DIR. Gentry was the last speaker OF
Jne aIternOOn, anu was az hio pcsV ~
his closing address. He spoke Of tht
training needed to make an efficient
man or woman and used as basis Of
his remarks, the words: tell, teach
and train. 1t is not enough to tel
and teach, but the teacher must trair
the child to put into operation thu
knowledge told and taught.
Announcements for following day
Adjournment.
CARRIE ". KNIPP,
Reporter
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
MISS TILDA KATE BRoyLEs

MISS IiLDA KATE BROYLES
On last Thursday afternoon, July
18th, 1920, the Death Angel visited
ihe home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B BToy-
les, Of Nola Chuckey, ard claimed
for its victim their daughter, Miss
Tilda Kate Broyles. She was 10
years months ard 3 days Of age.
She was laid to rest in the Liberty
cemetery Friday afternoon, funeral
services being conducted by Revs.
Dunbar, Burgess and Cross.
She was loved by all who knew her,
and from childhood she was faith
full worder for her Lord She was
such great worker in the Sunday
school, and how she will be missed in
this community lGod said, "Come UNI
to me, for your labor ID done and I
will give you crown, good and faith
full servant"
In Gays that have past and today,
Kate ID rejoicing in. that City where
there is no pain or sorrow and where
all is peace and happiness. She is
standing on yonder bright shore to
welcome all who once knew her.
When the Lord shall call us, one
4 ~
by one, we shall again meet Kate in
that City net made with hands, eter-
nal in the heavens
A FRIEND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21

ways have something nice for the
club girls, and rest assured we all APP
preciate your kindness v ry m4,s.
The girls departed or the marniag
of the 10th.
Thus ended the fourth anauai
Short Course Of the Carsipg Club
girls of Greene Cou, G we are
now looking forward tya AID I'LL fifth.
Here's to Miss MshSl Moaa and
to everybody who helps make these
get-to-gether meetil,gs possible.
GEORIANNh cADABoUT,
Reporter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21


Mrs. w. B. Harold, Of Bristol, il
spending few days with relatives
here.
Hon. John M. Lyon, Of BurnsyilIe,
n. O., was a prominent visitor in the
city today.
Miss Addic Coulter, Of Knoxville,
i the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Lauderdale.
Cotton Seed Meal anc DAIRY
FEED at Greeneville Feed &sGrain
Co. 75-t. T.
Miss Fern Brotherton, who has
been visiting relatives in Mosheim,
has returned.
Mr.. n. H. Thomas Is in johnson
City, where he is attending the fu-
neral Of his cousin.
*#*
Miss Roxie Greene was called to
johnson City Sunday to nurse in the
home Of Mr.. K. Il. Bruce.
4 4 4.
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED BEST
Grade) At the GreenevilIe Feed =
Grain CO. Tot. +.
Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Of WASH
ington, D. G., is the guest Of her
grandfather, NJ 4 I ]. VI Jenkins
Mr., and Mrs. Guyden RAIDER and
two little daughters, of Mohawk,
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
D. HI. Mcl.ain.
Miss Vida Trotter, returned to her
home In Sevierville, Tenn, today,
after spending several days with rel
atives in this city.
While the sun shines the farmers
make hay; bees also make honey. Do
your shopping at the Bee Hive and
you will save money. Tweed g. KEEL
ley.
Mrs. ]. X. Williams returned to her
home in Kansas City, Mo-, yesterday
afternoon, after spending six weeks
visiting her risters, Mrs. T. M. Cox
and Mrs. Marion Roberts, and other
relatives in East Tennessee and Vir-
ginia.
u -
Mr.. Thomas G. Burkey and daugh-
ter, Ollie, arrived from Quanah,
Texas, recently. They will spend
about thirty days visiting relatives
and friends in Greene county and in
Radford, Va. Mr.. Burkey has been
away from Tennessee for % years,
The changes since then. have been
great III this county, and he says
that Greeneville il the prettiest town
he say along the road.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
MEETING FOR INTERCESsoRY
PRAYER

The second of the meetings for in
tercession will be held tonight at
7:45 in the chapel room of the Pres
byterian church. The object of pray
err will be our own church, and the
subject Of the discourse will be
Like which one of the Seven
churches are we?w (Rev. 2 and 81
Miss McInturff and Mrs. Baker will
offer a special number and Miss Bit
ner will preside at the piano. An in
vitation to attend this mid week SER
vice is extended to all who are not
affiliated with some other churches
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21

from che blood before real relief
can be had.
=. 5. 5. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years. 1t is the most
thorough and reliable blood RENEE
dy because 1t searches out ana
eliminates the disease germs which,
infest the blood.
FOR free expert medical advice
regarding your own case, write
fully 70 Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
FARMERS UNION WILL MEET
ON SATURDAY, JULY 14TH

The Greene County Farmers I'm.
ion will meet Saturday, July oath, in
the 50 court l house. AT ?. M, for the
purpose Of selecting the place for the
county, rally and picnic. ~ y, Y
y The date has been named by tbs
State organization for August 28th
and speakers billed for this county
are: Dr. H. A. Morgan, president OF
the University; Hon. Phil S. Taylor
R. 7. Debbry, State President, and
G. w. Brooks, State Treasurer.
All locals are urged to have dele
gates present at the meeting.
j. M. BEWLEY, Pres.
JAMES CRUM, Sec.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21

~ greatest inspiration a man can
NE and the life of the family yet
how many homes in this fir land are
blightcd by i'll health tSf wife and
mother!
1t may be backsches, headaches.
the fortunes Of disagreement, or some
ailment peculiM 70 her sex which
makes life blsden. Every woman ii
this conditiok should rely upon Lydia
E. PinkhaR,s Vegetable Compound
made from 100 and herbs to re-
store her to heyth and happiness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Man of neat appearance
with some business experience tc
sell Singer Sewing Machines ir
Hamblen and jefferson counties
Must come well recommended and
be worker. We will pay a good
man salary and commission. APP
ply Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Morristown, Tenn, or S. |. Can
non, Greeneville, Tenn.
97-6t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
A SNAKE STORY

L. d. Henard is authority for the
following snake story: On last Mon
day morning, while Rupert Hatley
Herb Carter, Lee and Homer Cootel
were hunting berries on Broken Back
mountain, they found a den of cop
perhead snakes and succeeded in kill
ing fifty-one, the largest one being
about three feet long and the rest
about one foot in length.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
Now Il An Excellent Tine 20 Get
Rid Of Its Textures.

Rheumatism is more than a
mere local disorder confined to
the locality of the painful parts.
It cannot be rubbed away, be-
cause it Is . deepseated disease
that has ito source in the blood
supply. The millions of little dis
ease germs that cause the disease
must be reached an eliminated
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
MRS. N, A. HARRISON

~ Harrison miss Jose.
'egory) died at her home on
Cat 6s37 D. in., July Goth, and
buried at 200 p. M, July %,
.sison's cemetery The funer-
es will be held ait the house.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
zOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. r. H. Tester, of Knoxville, Il
N the city today.
4
Mr.. W. y. RosenbIatt is on bus
mess trip to Virginia.
Miss Victoria PenIand was called
to Hendersonville, N. c., today.
Best grade Of SCRATCH FEED
at the GreenevllIe Feed & Grain Co.
s75-t. Z,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
PASSUMPSIC

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p. Barnett and
daue hter, Margaret, visited in Wal
den Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner and
daughter, Ruth went Monday morn
ing to armouth, N. s., TO visit Mr..
SINNERS parents for few weeks.
job Roy is visiting his sister i'll
Iowa.
Harold Wood of Lebanon, N. H.,
spent the week end with his family
here.
Tuesday night was Observer as
chlldren's night in the grange.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Sheperd and
son of Tilton, N. H.. spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sheperd.
Mrs. Nellie Miles and Mrs. Roy
Aver are in Greensboro for the week.
Mrs. Emma Webb of Newport was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Smith of Greensboro
is visiting Miss Edith Aver.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
Amey Denounces Position
Taken BY Governor

CONTINUED from Pace u
valid to all intents and purposes, as
part OF this constitution, when lati-
ned by the Legislatures of three
fourths of the several States OF by
Convention in three-Iourths thereof
as the one OF the other mode of rati-
fication may be proposed by the Con
gress; Provided that no Amendment
which may be made prior to the
year one thousand eight hundred
and eight shall in any manner affect
the first and fourth clauses in the
ninth section of the first article.
and that no state, without its con-
sent, shall be deprived of its equal
suffrage in the Senate"
1t also provides that the constitu-
ton and laws OF the United States
are the supreme law of the land.
"This Constitution. and the laws
of the United States which shall be
made in pursuance thereof; and all
treaties made, or which shall be made
under the authority of the United
States, shall be the supreme law of
the land; and the judges in every
State shall be bound thereby, any
thing in the constitution or laws of
anv state to the contrary notwith-
standing"
Yet the whole burden of Gov. Gle
ment's argument is that the State
legislature has no right fundamentally
to ratify the suffrage amendment, be-
cause the State constitution, for its
amendment, requires a referendum
and the proposed amendment to the
Federal constitution requires no ref
erendnm and exproprio vigore it will
supercede the State constitution when
adapted.
Governor Clement evidently takes
the same view of the United States
constitution rights as did the great
Southern Statement, Calhoun and
Havne. and his opinion comedies
with that of Jefferson Davis and the
whole southern confederacv at the
time of the rebellion.
He has seeded to the "mons sac
er" like the Plebeians of ancient
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
The fixed

The fixed rules of the United
States Constitution do not require a
referendum for ratification of amend
ments by the states, but His Excel
lency says there should be one. Let
him have the United States Constitu-
ton amended instead of declaring
openly against the authority of this
venerable document, the greatest
written charter ever produced by the
mind and purpose of man.
Finally, His Excellency challenges
the Lieutenant Governor to call an
extraordinary session during his abb
sence. Proceeding within his Consti
tutional rights, Hon. Mason S. Stone
now has one of the greatest oppor-
tunities ever presented to a public Of
fetal. Let him exercise it and receive
the gratitude of his contemporaries.
HARRY B. AMEY.
Island Pond, July 27, 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
CONCORD

There will be a civil service exami-
nation at St. Johnsbury on August IA
for the selection ola postmaster in
this village.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in q
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dye,"
Easy directions in package.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
CALLS HUBBY A RED
IN DIVORCE PETITION

NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan. 20 For the
'nrst time In the history OF New Eng
and courts Bolshevism has been
.harged in a divorce petition.
Mrs. Pauline Atlas nled the petit
ion in the superior court against her
husband. Abraham Atlas. She alleges
he has been gully OF miEbshayior In
that he has attempted to convert her
o the radical DOCTRINES In which he
believes by refusing to allow her to
associate with any one who does not
believe In like doctrines. and that he
has threatened to force her to go to
Russia with him against her will.
The case probably will come up for
a hearing at the March session OF the
court.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
QUAINT GALuCURCI coos
AS DOVE TO BIG AUDIENCE
PICTURESQUE Prims Donna Delights
By Purity Of voesnIation and
Mellow Tones.

There are but few single artists
WHO have the vogue OF the pictur-
ssque little prims donna. Nine. Anne
lita Galli-curcL Polls Thsater was
nlled to what looked like more than
Its capacity, with the stage and the
standing room completely taxed. at
her first recital Of the season yester-
day afternoon In the series present
ed by Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Quaint. like an old dasuereotype.
Nine. Galli-curci recalls othvr days
In both her art and In her appear
ance. This little singer charms by
the purity OF her yocslizatiop. by Its
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Ian 30 Fire,
esulting from a defective furnace,
aused the total destruction OF nve
buildings in the heart OF the business
section OF this city. Practically an
entire quarter square was Quilted. Q
loss is estimated at nearly 81 ,o0O.0 900.
No loss Of life has been reported.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Food souring. gas. acidity! Won
der what upset your stomach Well
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two OF Pape's Dispepsih
all the Jumps OF indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belch.
ing of gases, due to acidity. vanish
truly wonderful.
Millions OF people know that II Is
NEEDLESS to be bothered with indiges-
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

ton, dyspe psia. or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets OF Papes Dia,
pepsin neutralixe acidity' and give
relief at once-no waiting! Buy a
box OF Pape's Diapepsin nowl Don't
stay miserable! Try to regulate
ite foods without causing distress.
The cost is so little The Dement'S
so great. You. too, will be q Diapep-
sin enthusiast Afterwards.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

astonishing freedom ani ease OF eH-
preston In delicate runs. In cooink,
doVeliks triils OF amazing facility
and also py the mellow beauty in
her tone.
She offers little in Interpretation.
little In emotion. IL IL a serene and
perfect instrument OF yirtuoso sing
ing, with rare musical beauty OF tone
In her meryelOuE com nand OF legato
and In her coloTatura work that rose
at the close OF her program 10 spt n
taneous fiuency, but that at the be-
ginning was delivered with more
thap her usual precision and careful
ness.
But what unusual staccato phrases.
what delicious facility and feasibility
In her diction! The Edward German
"Daffodills ALLOWING" with ; very
charming English. showed the free
dom OF words as wcll as tones and
closed with a delicate portamento In
tone OF very personal quality In its
smoothness and subtlety. The Span
ish rClavelitos," OF Valverde. display
e. that glibness with quite an ire
sistible flow OF language.
Three opera arias and the Dell
Acqua LA Vilanella," with flute, gave
opportunity to the particular art OF
Nine. Galli-Curci. In the later part she
not alone sang like a bird. or like the
flute, but her tone held a warmth and
beauty that gave to the flute a me-
tallic quality In comparison. Her
double trills are wonderful.
II is surprising. at first. TO find II
such a small voice. Yet II carries In
its gentleness to the farthest
reaches OF the auditorium. One wish
es. however, that more OF tempera-
ment could be put into the "Sempre
Libera" from '"Traviata:" that II
,ouid be less OF a mechanism. And In
one here Mime. Galli-Curci was not
above reproach.
Dupcet Tones Fasc'ante.
Yet who could so round off long
, and maryelously sustained tone. melt
ing II into another tone. as she did
in the II Puritani" "Qui la voceT''
Her top notes scaled the heights with
less OF musical beauty than have beer
heard by her. but Galli-Curci has a
tender and rare organ In her little
| throat, that sends out dulcet tones
that fascinate even though they do
not thrill.
For, encores she sang There Are
Faires in the Bottom of My Garden" )"
by Lehman; a rarely exquisite and
appealing "Suwanee River" Loves
| Old Sweet Song" an old Normandy
! folksong, LA belp 81 nous etions
| dedans" OF Weckerl'n. and "Robin
Adair," and repetition Of the
! Spanish "Clavelitos."
Manuel Ber' nguer, solo flutist gave
n very iovelv but rather uninterNsting G
Hue "Fantasie" with delightful ef-
/ fects OF both the flute and the piano
as played by Homer Samuels. who
/ proved himself a very sympathetic
| accompanied. and in his own song
THE Little Bells OF Sevilla," a COM
! poser OF genuine musical gifts II is
an exquisite song. Mob.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Il " wv Vl
Col
The Salem Water, Light G. Power
Company is engaged in furnishing
mater to the city of Salem, the capital
of the state of Oregon, a city copering
an area of fine and a half square miles.
This mater plant is the largest priv
ately owned water plant in the state Of
Oregon.
Ithas rs miles of water mains laid in
the streets of Salem, 81 miles of (Which |
are under permanent hard surface
pacpement.
1t has installed at its pumping sta
tion the largest pertical triplex pump
on the Pacific coast, made expressly for
it by the Geo. E. DON Pump Works Of
San Francisco.
thas two-stage electrically driven
10-inch centrifugal pump, which is a
model of its kind and is the last word
in centrifugal pumps. In "A hours this
pump forces 3,250,OOO gallons of water
to an elevation of $50 feet.
Hhas ordered a new DeLapal contri-
fugal pump rphich may be driven BY
mater, steam or electric power and
which is to be installed this summer.
The capacity of this pump mill be three
million gallons in "A hours.
1t has Dow steam duplex pump
whlch has capacity of 1,25O,OO0 gal
Ions in "a hours.
1t has three kinds of power installed
tor driving its pumps, piz: $50 H. T.
mater poVer, $50 H. P. steam power,
and $50 H. P. electric power.
1t takes the water supply from crib
or Nell built in sand and gravel bar
situated in the willamette river above
the city. This bar serpes as filter
through which all of the water has to
pass before entering the distributing
mains of the plant.
Ifle first pump of the Salem Water
Go. mas set in place and started on
october II, 1871, by Mr.. w. F. Boothby.
From that time this company has ser
yea the public conscientiously to the
best of its ability.
1t IS our ambition to make our plant
model OF efficiency and by courtesy
ana good Serpice to earn and keep the
good wiH of the people of Salem.
SALEM WATER, LIGHT g. POWER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Lines Grade
And How Factory Payrolls Promote the
Many Interests of Both City and Country
ns asesss f s ss % G"9a fsis1s: c'' Industrial Survey some
j. z % .. D,,,,.,, Yearly r:as sss5S5sss Ss59
PrHs Prns ssSdssSS dSsSS
ss sss 5ssys syf sss ssRF Ra 1ss$$$$
Battery Shops 4z0o0v
50 Totals s7s54osSo0
sne There @ sr 4S 5 ss m establishments f ot a b aa % 5 ] nS % large
5 @ s4S ssss ] a,s sss ] 7s Ss % %s1
e @ q c sng s"shfg ons6 n nd natng % % es 1nlns
Salen's Great Fruit Industries
% Fl % : ts e. industrial % r'''a @
''s 4s ss s s: s; :'s % tH % ,
will eSrenP Fifty @ p @ %
The Advantages and Disadvantages
p % P but @a'a%1 for s s %
ss :; F.: $: = IT.; +; s:. ' &'' ;
] ss; % :$ : fSs :$$: @ aS: @ bs
Salem Manufactures Home Yields
This ness both yss M the the land this region
BY gne e Ines nme at the head @ @ % win
; @ % ct :5:: % S ii: $: :
% 4: : s:; $ ss. s ] : e. as
are
lhtion between
PayroHs the Life of Progress
Pard
@ ; ';$ 5 fiji t @ He s'"'
sss ssa % 's % ] s: 4: ss5 .s s s1s ] IS
"a mater
gealimpr
in
/ Automobiles
Frank md Studb aker readyfo
/ Trucks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Salen1's Great Fruit Industries

At first thought might that such fruit and vegetable
able form of manufacturing for Salem Such dstres supply
persons but the main from four months only The dehy
ten months
The hands thus out of these lines of employment from
large loss of earnings compared with yearly time The economic d
not be denied as far as the workers concerned.
But from the standpoint of the growers and the city, the view
vegetable preserving works not only provide great market for
otherwise exist but they disburse big of the
ling Power from the cities and towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04

freight congestion which often occurs
to delay the sending OF eastern and
southern and foreign markets, the crops
OF the farms of the west and the
large amounts OF manufactured pro-
ducts that are often delayed because
our railroads cannot furnish cars to
handle the goods? I understand some
surveys have been made OF late. be-
sides those made years ago. to show
feasible barge canal route from the
south end OF Lake Michigan 70 or near
Toledo. Ohio. to connect. by waterway.
the great grain producing and manu-
featuring districts of this middlewest.
with the eastern states. by route
much less than one-third the distance
around the Straits and the Detroit
river to Toledo. Such a canal would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04

not only give a shorter line and save
much time in transportation. but would
lengthen the season for water trans
portation from four to six weeks each
fall and nearly as much in the spring
by reason of ice in the Straits. No
doubt that some of the railroad cor
porations may oppose such a plan. as
they have in the past. but it is we'll
known that for many years the rail-
roads have not been able TO furnish
cars TO move, promptly. the immense
quantities of freight that pile up in
elevators and warehouses. soon after
the boat traffic via the Straits, is cut
Off
Our Canadian friends are credited
with suggesting that the United States
ought to spend many millions OF mo-