davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
PART i--continssd.


har.ey got We sesond Ave and With
cot delay II passed over the bar u
the proprietor In rxchaags for mere
iiagor, Thea the Wild ~pertortDey wan
d.red back to IN. ~grpuasIs. Tris fsari
beard thar be AN outside. and. as ha
thoagst he n~~sisd a rcscue pitcher Ia
save the game. he sent for Barney,
Barney came w'thoe, protest and VII,
tered the clubhouse 10 dress hut the
tide VI the battle turned IN the Glaas
killers favor. ard this Jeff handler was
no, called utasl
shortly before the game ended
barney Lsrkln came upon the asjd.
ail escitrmeat lie rushed up 10 the
Chandeliers bench, e~xelaimlRg thar
he had lost his gold watch f,h. After
the iaxt usan was out HGynuy had
t~euty Willing baseball workers anti
bath umfires raking The neld tor the
fob tina, the salV,uSsct.~r WAS holding
for a reward
According 10 i~iarnsy's prophecy,
Iris Ford. kind hearted scat, edser.
t,srd for the "iast" keSpsakc. Wait
tng In Chicago ~hru the Giant killers
arrived was u t"IvgTnm. charges enl
t~>t. which read Fob found, Sea!
Ca ten iu4lar inward"
hut Il wasn't Rarnsys sscarades
hat troubled The manager ~ much as
tts@ effect his raw behavior mlght have
ou the morale 81 Tie team, This. ton,
despite the Acknowledged reputation
ualoyed by the Giantskiilers sans lar.
kin VI being the cIeansst aud most
4entlcmnnly bunch Of bali players La
the country.
The clnh vas proud 81 such Il reln.
ial,oa. This was what worried Iris
t'prd tlr felt no anxiety lest barney
roFrupt the 'eam What the maaage
expected was Is r~aIl-iawa frnta hts
own m"n PERHAPS something Ike
this
'Look here. IRIS vs. care soine.
thing tor our eossl naile II you don't,
II one rotten apple viii sl~osl the whnEe
tprrrl, It's . sure thing rpuyider
lihe Barney Larkin ~tll ruin our reFu-
talon for iecrucy md genupma0Is
rprplNct fiarney leaves a resi- ,ratl
alt over the e}ryait, and we're getting
tired u H. II you thiag there's 10Th
Ing IL our PROGRESSION cxrrp, winning
bal gaines. why Ven Try something
slss. Ana This Soe
No, TFEs Ipnl di,iG'i want ~ havn To
atsav r back 20 uNatsseS srahle ta|k
liSe that Neither did he care To laars
company With barney I-arktn just yei
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

strong enough tn take care II Harney
and put him to deep because barney
lika-s him. and BECAUSE shey have .
great common hsas,"
"A cammon ecniyI THIS looked In.
crv~inlous.
"sur~~ihey' both disciples Il
lsaak Walton"
Yea nean~~"
''Theyn fish NIL day. Beth Of them.
without getting a single bite. snd ~
hcuse happy n, night
SAY. III stock q tr"ns pond ne~f
The hall park and build barney d hun
xsioy au the shorr." said iris.
Player and manager laughed with
the feFvs'r 81 q rcaple af Kids.
I'm teyA~e my list and hc'd "a II
Steadruan,~ promised Ford.
III rem ssr NO" said Win. .T7i
coach the yonestrr In his new posi-.
ton. Next 10 Rsrr~,. he likes me bet
tor, | thsnS. than any msn ON the
rloh"
"Next ~ Barneyr- ques,ionsd iris.
Yes I don't fish"
And thus 10 the surprise II shs
catching forr~. wa, Ernest SteAdrsan
retained. with she Giant killers. Two
uara on'y. Trts reri and Win shu,s.
shsr~i steadmsn's secr~, tksi be- wss
officially the weakltngrs keeper, sses6.
msn stuck 10 Rsrnsy iarkia elsss%s
thaT d brother.
Damon and F~iscntnrin,," Shn,e hsd
Dubbed The pair. Ard. kept fairly ~sEl
In iessh. Barney Iart.s Was . big
factor In 'hs winning of many . hall
game.
Before fhe asssn w.s senhstnnef In
the o%e'ai Rs sehsli Gutd@, Trs ro~d
exhihi;es. ;he first sises Of sgv. Long,
l'~su. snf lmrnehtte. never batting an
eye In tn. 'rost tyysnx situations. 10
he'd hr~r wnrt to fnsiow the rasps
.resn the aagost. A hetscn there -ss
hat b. slgHale-, with his srore esra
',1t otherwise he wss ~ tmns sslse a.
ne cyFgev head 10 Z p~uay- until tho
Arwsetrsfct ~ thts hsrrA-hr~n.f rf
ssas"t. Then. - she scrshes put n.
he tssraB 20 ac' hse - ordinary, sesh.
and h'o~St human t~isg He nax9ved
.uR"ssaly 5F~en he f.eDch. sometimes
strrs's~f hrsTFnty TO 4 player. snd wss
cccaatnaslsf kro~n tn give vent IL
Si1sFFos#frosh' er etssus' sy.sctasliy
.asFt4inE his kne~ IL tsuhlic. He was
sDf fhe same Trfs For~i-@es fY ~
ahStrsS* 'oas nervsrgs syssrgn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Whenever ~~ue.rcatesis 10 Discovered
Cn~ Sho4lc ee Separated From
t4eathy Cattle.

\ r,,v ereNr'ei with tuNr~tnFNsss
>tcuia ~ separated fratn Aealthy rst'
lie 50 sN,,u IS he disease ~ dts~,-s-~s
a, liherV g. sNe r. c,nsrsnfly = re.
taN 'rNr me transmission ~ tNr All
r~,rt' ~ rrr mares X II Imperative
feat ~ rsNfs purchased animsis hs
fnto~!uccd tate = aea'tay hegrt unt1
thry have <scccSssglly passed 4 thor
easA '~uhs~sgiis test administered ~
err yper ercssS x~terfnsr}an,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Prayed for Cure
Finds II After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr., Herbert NJ. ossssxr writes frssa ~
home 10 Berlin, n. H.
! had stomach ireahls cvss ten ysAsss
ksps sssssaa ~es~t, | tired everything Inc
relief bat IL cAsas hasa ~nsss tAsa svse
Last fab ! 90 ~swfsiiy bad; ssald eaiy s&a
hgai leaf bread and ss&, In Jsnaary I ~
~ bad thai what | weala sAt ~ssld ssss
End toal; my teeth wosld hs hAs ehAlk.
sufsted terribly. | rsassd svsFy dag ~
scaesihtns IA curs me, tne aas | Rad
sbsyst EATuNiC and told my VITA n -
me = bex II the drug sers ~ | WAS sasag
10 ~cst u ~. m. tech sns~thifd vi y
aad h~eaa 10 fesi sslisf. whwm IL was
thrive ieavsas sens. | ist fine and sl~~ =
sas as~a ae ] bad as psss. Vile nj -
another boz bai ! have tst the pain h~a
tweS. as~d Ave tshlsts cat vi th. ssw
bes and | have ~ nsar~ stsmsasA tscuhA.
Nov | writs se tell ysm hew thasAtal !
sm that ! heard N EAIUNIn. issi Ihs
. sr~ iran: ! est What like. Arssk pisse9
u water. sad u a<vef hsrts ne u ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

s.na Sn ~ aIS<sra j.
Sr6y nHarkzx N / 49, scss& N -
- ~ faes kreAa&u14 sass ~ -.
pNex1s
-ax&ss ! s<assts~--~Ay NC agssssas !
kssseF sas isafuesT
"A kesp$ry@ TIA ssassea. bat
sAeck hk bead
-Ssase sass No tcsk sss@ Aass-~assxs
~ l@@s~ stsa q naaAatA Awspx wassn
k%As szassHgs" eashsFslea SasgTTs.
Trxta LIE wxseaaH1 stsaa trx IL.
argaed IRIS: "ana n he SAG In .
week he'd lead his ssssssf sssray.-
Win imasa~s& ~isas yea 8ea't sAst&
x~t nHs. Barney naastat ee vrase ~
tails ks~psr, and the keeper mast ~
hrwsssss pfsaf."
Il sos sas--hus ~AsseAd you ind
th~ fssAny"
Right III asr asaad-~Sssasfnan--
younx ssaaf less-Aaadse we have
-Ras tn soiag To s~eA him 10 the
lalaoT& 10 Sevp the squad dewn To
twsnty .ssv sn.Na.~ TAis was the
leagues rase-frusa Msg rs to August
IL
~foa were gp&ax tn" corrected
Shuse wssh q gyla; bat ea s~rusd
gasss yaa'va decided to kr@p AAsm 10
lesrn the pltehtnE art sresa isarxes
iarslar~xrsatsst Aftshsaass af has
g~perxsion-"
Iris Ford stnsised hts sialle a. nn-
decssa aiding. TA~a he asked.
way aa yoa PICK S,@aaEaan fa<
the boz Of kvep~fyN
-BFsauSs ts tsss~sa't drsak = aF,gs
becaa se in q scatie hes heavy aad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
JAMES WiNToN sHurE

sypspsla-kiis star ptsehsr sea
uit~ly out o. the game. thfoaxh IA.
nsaa, Trss Fesd. mEanaxes % the "a.
moss BASEBALL ssan. the HlaEt.
Ahasfs. aeataes ~ saeaFv Barney
LsFsia, brilliant twtFlxf. bat ssfss.
srte Aha dsaseEaat@d HE loSAlss
Barney. pays als asbts sad pats
aim GA the slab hAraey MAKES
good In his nyss xalEss a4s Ttts
Gods trs = MAS lob 10 As~p AIsn
straight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
DESTROY WEEDS IN INFANCY
rasy Matter te eliminate Ncsieus
ptasts Froto NaricUs Fetjs al
Very bes ginning

Weeds tlke ether things, are u(oS'
eu silly DESTROYED IN infancy This he.
Ing trpe, they CNh hest he eliminated
frum corpheits. gardens potato patch
~ and tl~rw here BY destroy ue lien'
lust Ms sonh ~ th~y MAKE thvJr ar
,.,aranrv, The harrow ana t'v "rrA
~ are mcst usual implements Nv -
conp,ishtus this 'aSk h'fn-e plants
ars large enough 20 tu'tl'7to
II Ia surprising bow much Sot"' anil
how little hsrtn VIII NY ~atscangi Shae'
aycn after TIE cnrn potsft~ae ANA ath
or plsn,s get well started by going
ever the aelts With the harrrV Nth
tvssh slausing or, preferably. the
wvttiev.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

M Trucks srrcis'ly designed fcf
hI4h speed country work were
She vehicles selected for the work.
they were equipped with bodies aud
t%rayIyrS aul tDt 70 work over certain
routes They efti, proved their ecr~
Homtral WORTH
II q farmer has enough material
going ~. n trailer can he left ~ his
favul NE can then Load u and IL
Vttl bc picked w on vhs next trip.
The tracks ran on tlae table s"hesi'
uls. make tive trips aver their routes
each dsy. deliver and pieS up all
Kinds - shipments No matter bow
~,nalI ar large shipments received
agyN here to she system up 80 q n
m. arV at their destination. which nay
w. a0, 'theF place covered by the
tires hefave noon 81 ths following
3av.
Frpn ;st tire the Ar~t trucks were
Installed tie popularity Of the feeder
ijnrs vas never Ia doubt. More hnsh
'Ress than they cnnId possibly handle
Ns~ auteAly usrrst 10 them AMI the
eeet has heeE ~rypardfne ever since.
Ttry e~er q rrsiIy dependable serv-
tcf vhlsh Wsans money re the farm.
r~~ served TIE service has Asen 10
operation q Eear ard the trucks hsy~
,1nrtl,att-, al thr slr'e, Even the
Styer,sf ,lAy< ~ set winter atd not
cause = f'e-ssn os shipments.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

DO, While ;Ae '~~wp~-rrsesrs! ;wi-te'
vas hosttns the Cart rrs - tbs
sorc II he championship rscs and IN
a ieatsgly crovtas hvsseit The aest
drawing rsr5 IN tAs American Yes sas
n the iesFn coala be hrvssshl 70 lsssx
ces,a rsrn~y as a ws&S h~rother
~~crnes~-ss wt,Asynt the ratr ~ he
81 st-STglsrx socsety-aasi ~v7sl9 tn,
crate him Tor The worth So ssts rstcaEg
srrs. 'ss csk, r-tra; s~etrvs 70 s~1s
the ne -siS xrs VITA aasstssF p~caAE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
MANY VINES Prefer FENCES
S2eA etarts as cucu~Ser Seaash Me-.
60 ara ss~rslr Dc Better ~
.se-~s .hr$ 90 reHia

The eucaciher. nc'cr ~1psss Art
euuarkio vines vea WtA rri eav~
hsh td.ylS sBt eOi't rarNSr cl.uS
o. ;hS fesCv - trellis 'hSs ruc IN Nc
grvsnd Il sin ~ r~,~>Sasy ~ Snr.
rHs~t Nv cvrsls ~ r-xr ~ he~ytr- va
r.t~S Nt Yns'cas SNS ~ ash Ar r
~ scs,sA Ngx sFa~cts y, Sad BIS -
vvrae iced "a tbe sHSUat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
GREASE" IS APPLIED
Really Coed Garce-er viii csss Fsess
etsss arts 10 &C ceec ard
gsr fer Mess.U-e.

4 rvst}v ec~Sf gSri-ssr wiA ss-S
wi'h hrtxA: fgHls apd ri<cty ~ -.
t.,w rrvw S~ N'tN corrrct srp'sca-
;t.,a ~ wsfpr u Z cnes Nj ala -
wSl c,xix rvssss 70 ~ s-sp srd thf fot
.s-N' ssi r-,nk, tAgs lasazscg 49,
e3uas rVsst ssxSssaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

partmcnt ot agriculture In caopcra
ton with the manufacturers OF tl*nsti'
Ing machinery This apparatus has
proved a1 successful that maUy grain
s.tsarutore IN thr Pacific Northwest are
nnw equipped with tie device,
Protects rhrashsr.
This device. when used IN commune
tIpn with a wiring sy~rm 10 carry on
ehurgeH Of static electricity developed
by the thrasher, and further aided by
Il ntr eStmsut*hrr adapted 20 scrara
tors, gives the thAher a protection
reaft. absolute ENsrtuHils this pro
lection will greatly lessen the ihsur.
uore rtaI, which hitherto has h.en at
the pruhlhltlve Fate Of ssn 60 sln for
each ~ 1000 % property insured And
this rate Is only for n 2oday run
Produce Results
Now II appears thar the ioInt project
II The bureau ~ chemistry, plant IN
,lnstry ard markets Ia 20 pr,aiuc" slse-
rlal results In IN p~rotcctton from rre
and explosion ard a decrease IN lnsur
prtr rntrs. ca the cleaning ~ grain,
particularly sinHt. and CRY the check.
Ing ~ wheat SMUT through the coffee
ren ~ tho smut spores hv 'hc ans
at the tllNc " flashing TITS method
r~mi4rrs the wlinl Dissemination IT
spores which Otherwise waaid hr blown
a,lt aG the wiusl stacker ta latest the
hFtts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
White Sox lose. Pen.
nant's ours. Hoo-ray!"
ro BE CONTINUED


TAs Pity " r.
f8rs; gmay--~why. Ssdnt yvs kssa~
M ,sasean4 ~ss . great cpttxsst "A
sscssea !.iy-~No What Q pity He
rxSlS hzv. hxd tse order ! ave fss
q rar Of sps~tse,ss ss ny kyseAs6
Gals last ~esS
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
The Quick Way Il
c., Stop q Cough
mia home-made syrup does Ne
! work in . hurry. Easaly pSo-
pared, and ssvss sbow y


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use iof
a severe cough, is a remedy which ID
easily prepared at home in Just few
moments. It's cheap, but for prompt
results it beats anything else you ever
tried, Usually stops the Ordinary
cough or chest cold in "a hours. tastes
pleasant, too-children like it-and II
Is pure and good.
Pour 2H ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottlc; then fill it up with plain granu..
lated sugar syrup. Or use CHARMED
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup, if des ired.. Thus you
make n full pint--a family supply,
but costing no more than small
bottle of ready made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there IL
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
giyes quick, lasting relief. 1T promptly
heals the inaamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlepm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirefy. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the MEM
brapes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunde4.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
REGULAR HABITS NOW:
CONSTIPATION GONE
Mr.. Brooks Suffered for Years,
Tells How He Got Relief.

nave tried great many tnings
Tor constipatlon' put the only tnine
tnat mas peeh aole TO releVe me Is
second pottle ana nave TO take very
nttie OF " now MY powels move reg
ulariy every morning, which they
have not peen doing for a number oil
years ~ seems IKE living again
AFTER sur1erlng SO long: recommend
ca miiks Enuision TO two or my
frienos ana ootn say II rs the pest
remooy tneS ever hearo of.-Eimer y
BrooNs' o@9 washington ot' feoria-
III.
ConsuPhtioh weakens the power
musces oats ano pursaIiVes only In
crease TINS cono,tion' MiIks Emulsion
The Washington times., 1920-03-02
PALMER HAS STATEMENT
ON WHEAT PROBE ACTION

Attorney General Palmer last night
issued the following formal state
ment in connection with the wheat
market scandal:
ION February report OF the
Spokane tWsehD grand jury, making
certain accusations against Max II.
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

loN',OG aPec1xe ree0aat t0ri0eec IA
the grand Jpry's prsssntmsnt;
TO Illustrate any concerted pl4n
OF evasion. ws would urge that the
Department OF Justice take stimuli
famous action In ell wheat and
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

IA c1z1acttrx 18th Mr.. Paiwfr'f
statement. Il is patent TO say that no
explanation has ever been given BY
him or any other official Of the De-
partment OF Justice for the depart
nent's failure to carry out the fol-
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

vaa forVaraa< ta W2NNixEtsz. sSsFs
II was received on February 10.
ION the same day February 49,
the United states district attorney at
Portland. In whose district Mr.. Houser
1 resides. was directed to make a full
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

Rsxssr. Fsca pras1aeUf e tbs rniteo
states Grain Corporation. was MED In
the United States district court for
the Eastern district OF Washington.
ION February IL certified copy
Of the report and recommendations
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

xz4 tkSrSxsN i1vsEti gates 81 tSa
spokane grand jury's charges.
The investigation was promptly
started and 10 now under way.
Every facility possible Is being
given the district attorney"
The Washington times., 1920-03-02

eeux cesters 81 IA r1iisf sssfl
The action sought by the ~
jury was q move by the Dep4rtm>
OF Justice to prevent SPECTATORS fro
making a killing" thereby, ineres
Ing the high cost Of living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
WOULD HAVE WOMEN PROPOSE
Writer AsssIis Old Idea That She
Must Walt Until She 10 Sought
In Marriage.

More and more II becomes evident
that a great and solemn referendum Is
needed to settle the question: Shall
women propose7 This matter-it Is n
leap ycar--has been agitatlng men and
women for more than six months
when 1890 opened. this newspaper
called attention TO the fact that u was
leap year and suggested and even
advised women to tackle men who
were hanging back, and see that they
did their duty and assumed the bur
den OF marriage. We told women to
boldly propose to men and see that
they gave the right answer--Rn affirm
ative. There Is no person quite so
much OF Stacker us smuggish
bachelor. and II he possesses not the
nerve TO ask woman To marry him,
then u Is the right OF the woman TO
demand that he marry her and see
that he does Weak arguments have
been offered against women proposing;
folk say Il ls unwomanly, that Il be-
fittles the girl. and lot OF nonsense
like that II persons will look at the
matter reasonably and realize that II
Is the duty OF every healthy person TO
have a mate through life, they will un'
derstand that II Is as much a wonan's
right TO request man to marry her as
Il Is the mans right to put the ques'
ton to her. Wherefore We repeat
what we have said before. that women
should do the proposing In cases where
men show an inclination to hang back
or are bashfuL II left TO a rcferen.,
dunn we feel sure the woman's right
to propose will be sanctionsd.--Chi.
caeo Evening Post. p.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Uncovered Ancient Grave.

While excavations were being made
on a small conlcal.shspsd hill near
Dolphinton station, England, In prep
aratiOn for the foundation for monu-
ment. the workmen came upon an ir-
regularly shaped stone measuring
about four feet four inches square and
six inches thick, which was found TO
be covering ancient human remains 10
their place OF sepulcher. Flagstoncs
about four inches thick line the grave
which measures three feet nine inches
by two feet by two feet. The stones
are recognized as having been quarrled
locally. The grave was situated only
about two feet six inches from the
surface. and the deceased person had
evidently been inferred with legs
drawn up. The stones have been re-
placed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
PROLIFIC BREEDER IS BEETLE
Enemy Of Pins Timber Only Kept In
Check BY Strenuous Natural and
Arslhelai Control. g.,

Special study has been made Of the
number Of all stnges Of the western
pine beetle IN $50 square feet Of In
Tested bark selected from 81 treea
which represented an average .infesta.
tioo within an area Of Approximately
ss square miles says the American
Forestry Magazine. II is shown there
10 Q large percentage Of mortality be
tween the young and matured stages
In the developing broods. but that nor.
msiiy IN average Of about 80 beetles
to the square foot OF bark developed
to the adult or reproductive. stage; !;
which would Be $1,000 beetIer to the
average infested tree. or. cay $1,000
beetles to 1000 board feet OF timber
Since u requires am ntaseraxs u nbous
ten beetles to the square foot 70 at.
tack and kiu.A vtsscpD@ -Aessth4 tree.
II WIN be seen. says the American
Forestry association. which II cam-
psignins for . national forest policy.
that an the pine timber OF the,vestern
forests would sosn be DESTROYED were
h oss for natural and ARTIFICIAL con-
troll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Andre GODDARD. . French naturalist.
reun rks n, Q recent anmissS Of In Na-
Many Film Picture. Per Second.

Taking motion pictures at the rate
OF some 1900 q second with . camera
and lens. Is the recent achievement OF
French scientist. Hlah-speed pho
togrnphy II not new. but heretofore
has depended upon eiectric-spnrk
shadows without lenses. and lacking
sufficient illumination for clear def.
milton. The mechanism Of the camera
consists Of Hn aluminium reel electri.
cally driven ~ 5000 r. o. ~. aud
winding hIn NJ lGi feet second. A.
thus rate pictures 2 inches hlsh are
made about lOHD times second
Inrger and smaller surfaces h"Ing ~.
posed at respectively slower Bnd faster
speeds. says the August Popular Sic.
chhnlcs Mngnzlne in an article carry
Ing n full.page illustration.
The illuininant is a stream of high.
tension electric sparks with fire.
quency OF uboUt sO.OOO a second pro-
duced at the focal point Of concaye
reflector. and kept from flaming by a
current OF alr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
lINEMAN FOUND WIRE THIEF
Bull Moose Was cuIprit Who Had
Disturbed the Tsisphons Com.
munieation OF Many Covntiss4


When the bull moose In the fo''
towing story becnine mhg'eu IN
mass OF telephone wire, took
careful rscusT TO get MN tree' Inc
incident occurred In the Maine FOREST
region north of Bangor. IN the hec>
ir1enl ESfrrimen'er' the hh'tnnh VINO
was sent out '" rpnir the uainhs' ae
scr'pes nus esper"Tce', %
? u took On the Irnil. npd.s couple OF
miles down, near Daisy Dam, ] foimd
fhe sinck wire and the break nut 20
my SURPRISE, ] could hnd but one enu'
FINALLY found the other end oop feet
farther on. What had become OF the
100 feetf
soon found out when ! got back
10 the break In the line. There $1,000
bulI moose ns big ns truck morse
looking Srnlght nj me, ns much M 10
sny' Here's your old wire Come ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
paisstIne's Forests.

what do you consider Paiestine'r
greatest needT Miss Nathan. o Red
Cross worker. was asked BY q prom
inent Zionist. says the American For
estry Magazine Of Washington. ID. @
Both were returning from the Holy
Land, where their duties had taken
them.
-Forests.- was Miss Nathan's In
slant reply.
what. before the much.needed In
dustries are brought inf' exclaimed
the Zionist incredulously. Don't you
think Industrial rehabilitation should
come before reforestntionr
doesn't the country's Industrial
iife depend paramountly upon refor-
estationT' countered the Red Cross
woman. "Falestine. without forests,
means Palestine ever the prey OF
Hoods and Ihmlne; doomed 10 uD-
arabic lnnds end TO poverty. Even the
industries must he assured fuel and
power. and without means 10 prOuace
these they must lnngish."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Negro Claims Part
49,. In Big Robbery

CHICAGO, Dec. is-Edvsrd Val
eotins. negro. arrested here In con-
hection with . robbery At Kokomo.
Qnd.. has. according to the Daily
Nsvs. confessed to participation is
The Council Bluffs mail ear yobbsry.
He is reported to have said that .se
robbers obtained ss.50o.ooo in cash
and securities. 100000 Of this
amount being cash.
Valentine later repudiated the
confession when postal inspectors
and police advised that II was ex-
tremely improbable. that Valentine
was In the Council Bluffs vicinity
1T the time Of the robbery. The p'-
lice obtained another story from
Valentine in which he stated that
he told the first story to avoid
being questioned about other rob-
berries.