davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
TIMELY ADVICE
ON PRUNING AND
GRAF TING TREES

at is a crime to prune shade
rpes,' says DR.. W Fl. Long, Of the
United states bureau of plant in
dusuy There is hardly one case
out Of a hundred that needs prun-
ing, and then it is only dead limbs
yl limbs that interfere with another
and more desirable tree, or that
rorudes over the street or are
100 near the house"
People pay money for mutila-
ton" continued DR.. Long, "But
they will never learn. We can not
improve on nature and the sym
mctry Of a shade tree is always
perfect. The proposition is quite
opposite to that of fruit and nur-
sery trees. There the idea is 10
force the fruit and hold baof,
branches and leaves, while with
shade trees the more foliage the
better"
The plant pathologist explained
lhat In the case of cotton bearing
cottonwoOds the only way to avoid
the cotton was to either cut the
tree down or to cut the top back
sufficiently to retard bearing. This
will serve for o period of three
re9rs and If spravine can not be
made effective. is advisable. DR..
Long states again that with ~the
proper sort of spraying machine
the cotton nuisance could be en-
nrely avoided.
The citv ordinance passed last
yoar nroviding for the cutting
down Of one-te.ltb of the cotton
earinp trees every season rntil
thcv had all been replaced with
and other shade
I,oas has attracted attention from
mo literary Dieest which recently
,,,.i,tod m orticla on the action of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
Headaches Ttom slight COLDS

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets relieve the Headache by
curing the Cold. \ tonic laxative
and germ destroyer Look for sig
nature E. w. GROVE on box. SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
o . o o 9 . . 9 o Q o o . .
MINNESOTA TO SEND
WOOD DELEGATION TO Z
NATIONAL CONVENTION I

. st. Paul, March 15.-Mem-
> bers OF General Woods state Z
, organization asserted tonight Z
> at midnight that the returns
. already indicated that Wood 8
, delegates would he in control s
> of the state convention here s
, Saturday and that Minnesota's
). twenty-four delegates TO the .
= republican national convention
} would be instructed to vote
!. Fer Wood.
, 9 @ o o = o O o o o o o 8 @ o Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
Government
CRISIS ENDED
IN GERMANY
Continued From Page ID

Underwood, Walsh, of Montana,
and Wolcott-26
Total, &c.
on adoption of the original arti-
Gle ten reservation last November
the vote was as to SO, with only
four democrats Senator Reed,
Gore, Smith. of Georgia, and Walsh,
of Massachusetts, voting in the af-
firmative.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
DEAD BEATS HALTED

IT. ONT DECEIVE YOURSELF. Don't think you can neglect paying merchant and get what A you need ON CREDIT from another.
 Don't think you exhaust your credit with set of merchants and then start in on another THIS IS AN ERA OF PAY AS YOU CO.,"
 Every merchant in the city, through the Merchants Credit Association learn how you PAY YOUR BILLS.
 In unity there is strength-and the merchants have united into Merchants Credit Association. - -,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Poland Out of Games.

Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN FAST WORKOUTS
Floyd Smart Beats 400 Metre
 Dash Record at Antwerp

Antwerp. Aug. II Associated PressD.- Trials were held in the Stadium yesterday in order to give Jack MoakIey, head coach of the American Olympic team. an idea of the condition of the American distance runners. the hurdIers and the haIf-milers Tho coach. however. refused to divulsc the results Of the trials or to name the actual starters. lt Is said that the trials were ne cessitatcd in order to get a line on certain of the men after the long boat trip from New York to Antwerp
 Moaklcy said that some few Of the mon had been anected adversely by the voyage. but that others of the team would improve over the form shown fin the Boston tryouts. A an example. he pointed to Charles W. Iaadoeh ot the Los Angeles A. C.. who. ne salo. was going faster than and improving in starting
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
BUT, FEW PAPERS COMMENT.
French Pess Generally Silent on Lloyd
 Georges Speech.

Paris Aug. 11.-Few Paris news papers printed editorial comment this morning on Premier Lloyd Georges address of yesterday because the text of his speech was not received here until a late hour last night The Petit Parisien declares the British premier evidently sought to convince the laborites of the legitimate aims of the Allies" while the Journal eX- presses the fear the speech will en- courage the authorities of sviet Rus sia to press unreasonable demands upon Poland.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
NEW BRITAIN
 HAVE POLL
National League Mag1
 ing Over This Tel

At present, there apped excellent chance that New be represented in the Nat Polo league, next season.
 mates eat a meeting hel( dence. R. l., last Sunday| President Moore of the Manager Cronin of the Mass, team to make a to1 necticut to look over t1 These men will make a to the league late in Aud
 tary Perrin of Providenc| day, told the writer, tl tions had been received Britain, Hartford, New Waterbury for franchises
 The outlook for a sud season in this state was Il CT. The game always p| lar here, and the forml all set to give it a hear{ providing that the magr
 to place teams in Conned
 Hartford in the league, | rivalry that filled the \ Hana's Armory on so nal will again be in evidencd
 Hanna After Frax|
 William w. Hanna, is tl who is striving to get thd to this city. MT. Han1 teams here in years gonel Instrumental in giving one of the greatest quint( skated across a rink. viz| cer, Ferdie Harkins, Fred Lyons and Bill Bannon. MT. Hanna has notifi| tional league magnates t| a position to provide a facilities early in Novel league plans to open earil and this may have somd about placing a team h} MT. Hanna be successful a rink that can also bI other sporting events ar| dancing purposes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
CROAL BOUND OVER.
Superior Court Will Hear Charges of Mansiau"htcr Against AuIomobiIiSt

South Nowalk, Aug. 11.-Harry J. Croal aged 19, was bound over to the criminal superor Court, September term. by Judge G. H. osburgh, this morning. on a charge of manslaugh- ter. Croai was driving an automo- bile on the night Of July 31, and crushed Archibald V. Benelisha against a trolley car from which he had just alighted, Benelisha dying next morning from his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
WORKING ON CLUE
Pcnna. State Police Making Every Eff
 fort to get COuShIin Baby

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Major Lynn G. Adams, head of the Pennsylvania state police; Alfred I. Souder, captain of detectives. and two other officials left here late last night for Egg Har- bor, N. J. on a fresh clew said to be of great importance in the Coughlin kidnapping case. It was stated at po- lice headquarters early today that another arrest was not unlikely.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

In the 4oo-metre hurdle trials each run alone. There were rain squalls at times and the track slow, but the un- official timing showed the men did fast work.
 Floyd smart. Chicago A. A, was credited with doing the distance in 54 seconds tthe worlds record is 55 seconds) and Frank Loomis Smart's cluhNate, and J. k. Nor ton. of the Olympic Club. San Francisco, in 54 l-5 seconds J. NJ Watt Ithaca. N. Y; Charles D. Daggs. Los Angeles. and w. II. flat. and A. G. Desch. Notre Dame Univer- sity. at 55 2-5.
 Three half-milers tried the 500 metres together. Thomas Campbell. Yale, was timed I minute 5S seconds. and A. B. Sprott, Los Angeles. one-fifth of second slower. while Allen B. HelIfrich. New York A. c. was caught at I minute 5S 3-5 seconds.
 The trials were watched by the Aus tralian. English and Japanese athletes.
 Poland Out of Games.
 Definite announcement that Poland will not participate in the Olympic games has been made. The Belgian Olympic commit tee has received telegram from Polish authorities saying that because of the seri- military situation the young men of the country are nocking to the front and that the Polish athletes refuse to quit the
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
FRENCH SELL GUNS

Madrid, Aug. 10.-Eighteen batter ies of~15.5 centimeter guns have been secured by the spanish army from France and parts have been bought for the construction of IS more bat teries of the same calibre, which will be built in Spanish arsenals.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Best butter 65c. Russell
CARAWAY LEAH

Little Rock, Ark, Aug gressman T. H. Caraway maintained a big lead d Kirby in the race for nol U. $. senator on the fac( unofficial returns from statewide democratic prin1 race for the gubernator' ton former Congressmar Prescott was leading the contestants.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
YOU'RE TO BLAME

HEN you aSK TOT CreuIt al StOTe alIu are III- " formed that you cant have it - DON'T W BLAME THE MERCHANT.
 There is no to blame but yourself. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT, and whether it is good or bad, it stands monument to your efforts.
 Remember, your credit is based upon HOW YOU PAY YOUR BILLS. If you pay them promptly, you deserve credit and you get it. If you don't pay them, you don't deserve credit and YOU DON'T GET IT. but whether you get credit not DEPENDS AB- SOLUTELY UPON YOU AND YOU ALONE. X
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

Best butter Csc. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

Best butter CSC Russell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
Information if Ponce

! ltras tfabajabs en- una fabrica dc ami;
lima.
Vino con los restos de Vermont 81
lfntimo amigo y compahero Ramon R
Buxo.
El cadaver fue velado en- la resi-
dencia de sus familiares, Central For
tuna v enterrado al siguiente dia en-
! el Cementerio Civil de esta ciudad.
! El domingo liltimo, por la nocAe,
lpretendio suicidarse en- su domicilio
calle Tumba la Vieja, Ia joyen Luisa
Pacheco, ingiriendo una dosis de iodo.
Momentos antes sostuvo una acalora-
da discussion con su hermana Euge-
MIA, debido que Luis Sc opone que
Eugenia neve relaciones amorosas cor
un joven nombrado Angel Pacheco..
La ilustrada dana y notable doc
tora en- n1edicina Y ciruiia sonora Lo-
Ilita Perez Marchand invit6 las Sc
fioritas Osvaldina Alfonso, Lii Boz
+ =
" Bel6n Colon para que asistieran q
luna comida organizada por ella er
honor de las expresadas estimables
joyeness con motive de que estas, en-
barcaran en- estos dfas con rumbo q
Estados Unidos para proseguir los
'estudios, va comenzados, de carreras
profesionales en- aulas universitarias
de nuestra nueva metropoli.
Las senoritas Alfonso y Bou estu-
dian medicinal Y cirujia y la senorita
Colon cirnjia dental.
\ Con un sequito numeroso, aver
tarde Sc efectuo el sepelio del cadaver
de nuestro .buen amigo don Amadis
eliot, antique comerciante de esta
ciudad, quien disfrutaba en- esta CO.
munidad de merecidas simpatfas.
Damos nuestro cordial pesame sus
familiares.
Ell policia Fernando Torregrosa
ha detenido la Hecina Maria San
chez, para denunciarla como presun-
ia autora de la sustracion de unas
pantallas valoradas en- un dollar Gin
cuenta centavos y unas pantaletas
que Sc alega valen un dollar, pertene-
cientes a Mercedes Baez.
Los guardias Ramon Leon Ra.
mos, Manuel Alomar y Fernando Ro.
driguez han detenido a los yecinos
Aristides Muniz y Virgilio Torres, pa
ra denunciarles como violadores a Ia
ley insular de arbitrios, pues Sc ha-
llaban en- possession Y uso de un alam.
bique que no aparece inscrito en- Ia
Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico.
! " COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
S SUB A STA

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
jo sObre cerrado hasta las 3 de
La tarde de septiembre ID, 1920,
para eI suministrO de PROVE
STONES al Gobiern0 Insular en-
San Juan y Santurce. PROPOSE
clones en- blahco ~pueden solici-
tarse de Negociado de Materia-
les, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
IcINco AMOS DE sgFRIMIENTos

Salinas, Fuerto Rico. "Por espacio
de cinco amos venia sufriendo de los
rinones iy Ia vejiga, no encontrando
naedicamento alguno que me curara
10 me aliyiara tan triste cruel en-
| lfermedad. Tuve que guardian CANA
laplenudo, viendome priyada de- aten-s
der a mis- ocupaciones spor mi maIa
isalud Como Dios es tan misericor-
dioso, tuve la suerte de encontrar un
Iibrito acerca de la Anticalculina
fEbrey, para las intermediates del hi
gado, rinones v vejiga. Al leerlo de-
tenidamente, nc. dude que este mara
villoso medicamento siquiera me ali
lviaria."
"Compre un frasco de Anticalculina
Ebrey y 10 tome con tanta fe que a
las dos semanas me encontraba bas-,
tante mejor. Compre el .segundo y
eercero v hoy me halo enteramente
sana y con mas apetito y salud que
nunca. Doy gracias a Dios y ids,
por haber encontrado un medicamen-
to tan admirable como la Anticalculi-
ma Ebrey. curador de los rinones, ve~
| jiga e higado."
Pillar SOTO DAPENA, Salinas,
Puerto Rico.
81 esta I'd. enfeNno de los rinones.
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
Ia Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tcalculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
Los QUE SALEN

En- elvapor "Coamo9 que salio aver
de nuestro puerto para New York,
embarcaron los pasajeros siguientes:
! Juan r. Weymouth, Ines Way
mouth, Emilia j. Weymouth, Lucas
p. Valdivieso y sonora, sonora GeoH-
ige R.. Stanton, Margarita Stanton,
Bobs Stanton, R. w. Cryder, Russell
Ferrer, Srta. Sylvia Ferrer, Joaquin
IVillamil Y sefora, Srta. Josefna vi
llamil, Srta. Teresa Sabater, Capt. P.
| A. del Vale y sonora, Srta. Catheri-
ne. del Vale, Sra. Lee 3. River, Srta.
! Grace River, sonora William River,
/ Juan Cardona, w. E. Kelley, Arturo
Gallardo y selora, Jose G. Salgado,
Rafael Tirado, Isidro Luina, Luis A.
Pasalacqua, Margarita Savino, Provi-
dencia Calderon, L.. Pasalacqua, r.
Kaplan, j. Persey Saffront, Aureo B.
Garcia, Alberto PeIgrina, Srta. H. M.
Holm, Srta. Catalina Ferrsr, Srta.
Rosario Mpnera, Isidro Pla, Gabriel
Pla, Augusta Pietri, Raul Pietri, Ha-
rriet Hand, Mabel F. Cooley, j. An
tonic Davila, Jose Ma. Calderon, w.
iW. Ames, Robert Ames, A, S. Heller,
Adolf Rauschemplat, Hilario Case,
Gabriel Guerra, Srta. Mercedes Cue
IRA, Andres Y Arturo Saldaiia, Srta.
/ Dolores Pla, Sra. Ana Fernandez,
Francisco ]. Casalduc, Ramon Vicen-
te, Leandro Ramirez, Fernando Pons,
Srta. Helen G.. Vicente, Srta. Con-
chita Vicente, Jorge Lucas Valdivie-
so, Srta. Maria Teresa Valdivieso,
Angel o. Fernandez, Joaquin >Villa-
mil Jf., Srta. Paquita Gallardo, An
lgela Bou, Leticia Lorenzi, F. C, Hins-.
burg, Juan del Rio, Miguel Faro, .Ra-
lfael Cabrera Torres, Srta. Margarita
Woodward, Srta. M. L. Hayden, Srta.
B. Colon, Srta. O. Alfonso, Juan M.
Rosso, Andres Oliver, Srta. M. Sara,
Esther del Vale, Magdalena Bauza,
Sra. F. S. Sola Y dos nifios, Sra. Car
men Anduze, Joaquin Quevedo, Fran
/ cisco del Vale y sonora, sonora Ma
tiel M. de Soler, Srta. Carmen Mar
garita Soler, Victor Manuel Marin,
Juan T. Lebr6n, Srta. Herminia Cue
vas, Juan Candelario, Luis. Casenaye,
Sra. Carmen de Escobar, Sra. Carmen
de, Escobar, Sra. Micaela de Vargas,
Srta, Juana Quihones, Sra. Isaura Gin
ttron, Pedro G, Reyes, Francisco Mar
tinez, Sebastian Ramirez Y sonora,
Luis R; Emmanuelli, Florencio Rive,
lra, Patria Benitez, Margarita Har-
per, Antonio conde, Martin Torres,
Srta. America Garcia, Srta. Antonia
Delgado, Jose Hernandez, Jacinto Me-
lendez, Sra. Juana Correa, Srta. Pau
Ia Lopez, Srta. Juana Sanchez, Modes
to Quinones, Francisco Torres, Juan
H. Nieves, Perfecto Andino, Jose Aya
Ia y seiora, Srta. Virginia Rosado y
Juan H. Beltran.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

There are few present day poets who
have the large following of Walt
Mason. He is read and enjoyed for
the keen humor, yet loving kindness,
OF his work Walt Mason knows the
present day human and points the
finger of tolerant criticism in a way
both amusing and instructive. He
causes self examination, while he furn-
ishes smile at our frailties. To sue
cessfully give Walt Mason's poems re-
quires a whole-souled genius with
much OF the milk of human kindness
in his breast. Such a one is Lawrence
Timbers, and his reputation through
out the East, as a reader of Mason's s
works, is splendid. During the even
ing entertainment, Timbers uses wigs
and grease paint to further the imper-
sonations Of the Walt Mason char
acters. Timbers will be at Chautauqua
on the fourth afternoon and evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02
VIPONT MINE
BY The Kitten

Jens Osborn and Con Fairchild
left on a long fishing trip. Jens is
good at catching suckers, but the
trout may be on to him.
The 'pie dance" at the mill was
the real thing. A good crowd and
good pie, real pie. and lots of it.
What will the next be?
Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox were in pos
session of a beautiful baby girl this
evening. They both looked the part,
even if they did borrow it.
Hale and Tuttle are doing busi-
ness in their new building on look
out point
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy entertained a
number OF friends to a supper. All
enjoyed themselves at Joys
a number of birds were over from
junction this evening to enjoy the
picture show
A number of theboy are planning
to celebrate the Fourth elsewhere.
Clarence Tally left here this
morning for Burley, where his sweet
heart, Miss Lola Levern, of Baker,
Oregon, will meet him. They will
be married in Burley, and will come
to Vipont, where they will make
their home for the summer. Mr.
Tally is an engineer at the mill.
am sure we all wish them a long and
happy life.
We hear the familiar sound of the
ice cream bell on our streets now
iIce cream cones, ten cents.
Several building permits have
been issued by the city commission
during the last week. Vipont's s
growing.
Mr.. Wilcox reports good business
in his line-hauling freight and pas
sengers between Vipont and Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

During one of the panics few years
ago when the unemployment question
was the most pressing problem before
the people, Dr.Gray cut loose fran all
acquaintances and income, and don
ming an old suit took his place with
the down and cutters" in New York
C.tf. This was in the dead of winter
and for months he was one of them.
He slept on the park benches. or when
fortune smiled, lodged in the ten cent
lodging house. You can readily i'm.
agine that he learned whole lot, and
since then he has done an immense
AMOUNT of good. He has spent sew
eral years in newspaper work and has
long been lecturer in much demand
He is a rapidfire speaker and deals
with conditions, not theories. DIR Gray
will speak twice on the second day of
the Chautauqua
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02
RACES

There will be SO yard races for
boys of the following ages: and 8
10 and IL; IL and 13; IA and Is +;
16 and II. For the last two ages
the prizes are: FIRST, $1.00; second
SO cents. For the ages under IA
the prizes are: first, SO cents, Sec
ond, rs cents.
There will be separate races for
girls of corresponding ages, and sim
liar prizes
Boys Free for ALL First prize
$2.00; second prize, $1.0O.
Girls Free for ALL First prize
$500; second prize, $1.00
Skinning the Snake Relay race
Teams of six, IA years and under
To each member of winning team
25 cents.
Cracker relay race, teams of six
Girls of 16 and under. HT 0 each
member of winning team, 25 cents
Tug of wars men--$1 90 each
Crab race, boys IA and under, 81
cents and 25 cents.
Knot tying race, IA and under
teams of six, 25 cents each
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

Stewart Long-Lecturer--So
Preacher. Stewart Long spent the
summer in France" last year, and 1t
has been the rounding out Of superb
character. He went through the
Argonne drive, and after hostilities
ceased he was sent on a speaking trip
throughout the entire 89th Division,
giving his splendid lecture, Reaching
the Goal" Later he was instructed
by the commanding officer to repeat
the trip, lecturing upon military ques-
tons
Lieutenant Longs addresses are the
kind that grip a fellow when he feels
things slipping, the kind that strength
ems for the daily grind and steadies a
chap when everything seems wrong.
Long is one of the Worthwhile MEN
Of the Chautauqua platform. He will
speak twice on the 4th day of Chautau-
qua.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

Rigby citizens were royalty enter
tanned during the chautauqua week.
zach nights program was highly en-
frtaining and well received by large
crowds
Mrs. John Morris is dead as re-
suit of an auto accident near Burley
Mr.. Morris was driving the car at Il
high rate Of speed, it is said, and up
set the ear.
A tract Of land of several thousand
is specially adapted for national for
est reservation will be placed within
the Boise national forest.
An Ogden officer arrived in Poca-
custody ED Ross and Ed Reddick, who
We're charged with stealing a suit case
of clothing and selling it.
Jacob Schneider. 81, committed sui
eide at Pocatello by hanging himself
in an empty mail car AT the Oregon
Short Line shops. Broodng over do
nestle troubles is believed to have
been the cause.
At the sale at Rupert Of pure-hred
ShorthOrn cattle the average price was
S7O0 for straight Scotch 2-yeareld
heifer of the Duchess Of Gloster tribe
Several Scotch-topped cows brought
above S4OO each
1t is said that julius f. Jensen
aged 30, has admitted that he shot and
killed Dewey Lee Harris, aged %, al
the Jensen ranch, near Wilder. alleg
ing that Harris had sought to win his
wife's affections.
A grand stand is being erected fol
the McKay-ODowd fight at Pocatello
July 5, Heavy lumber is being uset
and visitors are assured there will be
absolute safety. The seating capacity
is from 6000 to 5000. :.
The first open-air picture theatre iI
the state is soon to be opened at Mere
dell park, Pocatello's large amuse
ment pavilion. Eight large motor
busses operate. between the park ant
the downtown section of the city.
A petition is in the hands Of the
public utilities commission asking thai
the Oregon Short Line be required tt
build depot for its Minidoka-Bliss
branch line, nearer than its present
one TO the business center of Jerome
Farmers and business men of Kuns
Joined together and raised a fund tt
defray the expenses of the Ellison
White Chautauqua company during {
five days engagement at Kuna, al
sessions of which will be free to tht
public.
The supreme court of Idaho has re
versed the decision Of Judge G. +
Reddoch of the Third judicial distric
that common carriers are not allowed
to carry passengers and freight unti
they have obtained and paid fol-
| license
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

There was grief and terror among
the original inhabitants of Trapper
creek last Friday morning as a result
or a warlike visit of such knights of
rod and reel as Douglas Mcbride,
F. M. Hatch, G. w. Ryan, John Sulli-
van, Clyde Dahlquist and Elden Me-
cham. The party set off for the field
Of operations the night before, and
sunrise found them encamped along
the hills overlooking the fortifica-
tons of the enemy. 1t was not long
Till the enthusiastic knights advanc-
ed against their traditional foes,
the standard bearer proudly waving
banner on which was written: 1--WE
Ask No Quarter; We Give None."
There ensued what both sides de-
scribe as a veritable massacre. The
knights assert that the wholesale
slaughter was justified on account OF
the extraordinary provocation. But
the other side demands reparation
and threatens to bring the matter
before the League Of Nations.