davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
So CUT MAnE
IN SHOE COST
To RETAILERS
Three St. Louis Factories
Announce Reduction
in Prices.

St Louis. June 9.-Reductions in the
wholesale prices of various styles of
shoes of from % cents TO 81 pair have
been announced by officials OF three of
the largest shoe manufacturing estab-
lishments here. The reductions are on
all shipments made after June I, it was
explained and are retroactive to au-
tumn orders placed before June.
The companies announcing the reduc-
tion are the International Shoe COM
pany, the Hamilton-Brown Shoe COM
pany and the Brown Shoe company. Of
ficials emphasized that the new prices
were not the result of an agreement by
the three firms.
A. c. Brown, president of the Ham
ilton-Brown company, asserted that
tight money and the resultant diff
Guilty of retailers to borrow money as the
chief cause for lowered prices Reduced
costs of certain grades of leather was
assigned as a contributary causes
Shoes that formerly sold at whole
sale for 81 a pair have come down to
as low as $40.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
Alexander Is Chairman
of Montana DELEGATION

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chicago. June 9.--With o. Fl. P.
Shelley and Wellington Rankin on hand
to direct their activities, the Montana
4. b. d. delegates to the Republican
national convention are Johnny ON the
spot in the big Coliseum. They have
organized by the election of j. {. Alex
ander of Kalispell as chairman, and Miss
Anna Anderson of Helena as secretary.
The delegation is quartered at the Bre-
wort hotel. while the regulars from
Montana, consisting of about so of the
old guard whose influence with the A.
B. u. delegation is small, have put up
at the Sherman hotel. The latter num-
Der about 80.
Among the Montanans who are watch
ing things from the side lines is ex-
Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Missoula.
"A Il. Cook of Helena was honored with
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
CLUB women
COONREC0RD
FOR DRY LAW

Billings. June "a motion TO pro-
test all efforts to repeal the Volstead
prohibition act was adopted Wednesday
afternoon at the Montana Federation of
Women's Clubs convention here. The
five hundred delegates and visitors in
attendance also voted to support any
political convention which would declare
against the repeating Of the act this
year.
The convention opened Wednesday
morning with addresses of welcome by
Mayor w. Lee Mains and Mrs. +. B.
Reynolds, president of the Billings
women's club. Committee reports were
heard in the morning. In the afternoon
talks were made by Mrs. j. f. kilduff.
of Malta. president of the federation.
and Mrs. Una Il. Herrick. dean of wom-
en- of the Montana state college at Boz
sman.
A tea was given at s o'clock at the
country club, and at night a musical
program and an address by Mrs. Peter
Oleson. of Minnesota, were attended
The convention will adjourn Friday
night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10

the appointment of sergeant at arms of
the convention Montana delegates
have received committee assignments as
follows: John Adami Helena. creden-
tials: John Brimacombe. Butte, organ
ization; George Baker. Butte, rules and
order of business; Lynn d. Ambrose,
Missoula, resolutions; Miss Anna Nj.
Anderson, Helena, to notify presidential
nominee; A. j. Dorr, Glasgow, to notify
vice presidential nominee.
Montana is the one state with a full
compliment of aternates, none of whom
was chosen by the people, but all Sc
lected by the Republican national COM
mittee. They are j. NJ. Burlingame,
Great Falls: L. L. Galloway, Great
Falls; w. X. Allen, Butte: L. B. Con-
molly, Billings; John Allen, Helena; Ed
Donlan,, Missoula; o. L. Goddard, Bill
lings. and Ii. L. Hart. Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
Frank Knox Leader
on Floor for Wood,
Hitchcock Is Boss

Chicago. June 9.--The Wood instruct
ed delegates, unaccompanied by any of
the managers who have been identified
with the campaign this far, after con-
ference with the general agreed on
Frank II. Hitchcock as field marshal
for their forces with Frank Knox. of
New Hampshire, as floor l1der for the
present.
Mr.. Hitchcock is to be assisted by a
board Of strategy composed of many of
the Wood managers thus far. including
William Cooper Proctor. Senator Moses.
Norman Gould, of New York, and Others.
Major Knox will be assisted BY Galen
L. TAFT of Maryland. and William III
Boyle, of Ohio Senator Frelnghuysen.
of New Jersey, also has been offered
49, .>lana If floor laadar
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
Dry Law an Issue
in Campaign, Bryan
Warns Republicans

Chicago. June 9.-W 7. Brysn strong
ly urged that the Republican convention
introduce plank in its platform indors-
preted by the Volstead act in an ad-
dress before mass meeting of "drys"
today.
Warning that the liquor question
would become an issue in the election,
which could be ill-afforded by reason Of
the exigency of the problem of prof
iteering and labor, the only real issues
of this year" was sounded by the veter-
an politician.
"All can say to these Republicans in
convention here Is that I will be at San
Francisco in more important capacity
than / am here" he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10

prohibition and none dealing In specific
terms with the soldiers bonus.
Three PIanks Unfinished.
A tentative draft of the entire plat
form except the treaty. Mexican and
labor planks, Senator Watson said. had
been made subject to revision in prog
ress. 1t was doubtful. he added, wheth-
er these three principal contested
planks would be ready for the full COM
mittee when it meets at 8 O'Clock
Thursday The subcommittee planned
to let the full committee work on the
uncontested features while it wrestled
with the three main provisions. Before
disposal of the treaty question, Senator
Watson said there probably would be
conferences between several groups.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
FIGHT ON LEAGUE PLANK
MAY RESULT IN BOLT BY
|RRECONC|LABLE FORCES

Clash With Reservationists Headed by w. Murray
Crane Comes in Conference of Leaders; Senator
Borah in Dramatic Ultimatum Warns That He
and His Colleagues Will Not Accept Declaration
for Any Ratification; Row at White House.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
Northwest Irrigation
Congress Will Meet
in Seattle Sept. Is

Seattle. Wash. June 9-The pro-
posed Pacific Northwest Irrigation con-
gress at which delegates from Oregon,
Idaho, Montana. and Washington will
discuss the Columbia basin irrigation
project and other minor projects for re-
claiming arid lands, will be held in Sc
attic. Sept 13, it was tentatively de-
cided by committee Of Seattle, Ta-
coma, Spokane and Portland represen-
tatiyes meeting here. The congress will
be In session for two days or more.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10

Chicago June 9-(By The Associated Press Republican
differences the League Nations eliminated Wednesday
threat rreconabe senators leave the party
less declared aty against the League Nations The ultima
delivered in dramatic fashion conference of lead
put the league suddenly the fore of all questions
before the national convention not excepting the nona
ton of presidential candidate
After long discussion the League of Nations issue which
said failed bring the opposing sides apprecaby closer
together the resolutions subcommittee decided shortly before
midnight to abandon efforts agreement until Thursday
when work on the league plank will be resumed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-10
JEWS ARE MASSACRED
In BUDAPEST RIOTS

Paris, June 9.-According to infor-
nation at the foreign office today, anti
Semetic outbreaks occurred in Budapest
around June 4, on which date the ad-
vices stated one man Eaw IL Jaws killad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
WASHINGTON SOCIAL WORLD
AGLOW WITH ANTICIPATION
Republican administration Is Expected Rene,U Brilliant
Society Atmosphere of Pre-Wilson Days

mander of brigade supposed to have
IT'S headquarters somewhere on the Pa =
cthc coast. will once more be back in
Washington rs the head of the corps.
Mrs. Barnett. who IL a Montague, of
virginia. and something of dictator
in the inner circles of capital society,
has remained here this winter and. ac :
cord'ng to her friends, expects to stay
much longer.
Capital Chiefly Republican
In the resident set there is q strong
Republican pred!leiction even among
folks who never vote. The business at :
mosphcrc of the capital Is Republican.
The social atmosphere Is Republican.
Mrs: Harding, while priding herself
that she is one of the girls" as she
calls some Of her close friends, and
typical and likable American matron
without affectations or airs, is never
theless fond of society and social af-
fairs. She is counted upon to inaugu-
rate a regime Of hospitality at the
White House such as has been unknown
for the last eight years. She Is ex.
pected to have friends around her con-
stantly and to entertain and be enter
tained. This prospect contributes
to the expectancy of the social
set, for the highest honor Ameri-
can society knows Is to receive an in
vitation to dinner or tea with the wife
of the President Of the United States.
As the first social event on the cal
endar, IL is hoped the new President
and his wife will again sanction the
inaugural ball. These balls are held in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

marriage. Recently, Of course, the
Presidents illness precluded Il.
1t Is common complaint among the
socially elect Of Washington that the
Democratic administration has not
shown so brilliantly In a social sense
as Its predecessors. without attempt
Ing to analyze this situation, the single
fact might be cited that more wealth
Is usually represented In a Republican
Administration than In a cabinet and
Congress Of Democrats. It would be
superfuous to add that entertaining In
the national capital Is fully as expensive
ss In New York, Philadelphia or
Newport.
In discussions of possible women ap.
pointees under the Harding admins.
tration, the names Of Mrs. Barclay
Warburton, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Me.
dill Mccormick, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Ned" Nc
Lean and Mrs: Douglas Robinson recur
most frequently. The President elect
has already indicated that he recog- :
nizes the right Of women to participate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
b. O Sto1 Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 22.-Not since the
Roosevelts and Tafts presided over the
affeirs Of government and drawing room
diplomacy has the social atmosphere OF
Washington been SO electric as at pres
ent. The 400 and 1000 alike look for :
ward to the Harding administration
with something akin to the eagerness
with which small boy awaits Christ
mas. The feeling Is everywhere that the
good old days are about to return, ana
the capital is pleasurably excited over
the prospect.
Dowager and matron. bachelor maid,
miss, debutante. subdcb and Happer, all
share the excitement and the hope. The
resident set and the congressional set
are polishing up their conversation,
dancing steps. wit. French, silverware,
teacups and brass knockers in prepara-
tion for the inaugural ball and the So
cial events that are expected to follow
il. With the new cabinet, Senate,
House and the scores of. new bureau
heads will come new assortment of
w" ". amu H"., ,,.;,i anu .a,.i
IN, p r"pLal ""pn. sp vii e Ifi "
va. VI IN. ,'mi.h aiu ~ n;aip, a?
Iars mi."oh. ""''n ~" s,o.' S'' !"
chneu ,n arc ufS"'"'e "nu ioI'o'h.
Ihere II ,n,S aoout IL, too, wnmen =,
sse eApecte, 10 hRure lnlpoI.h",,s III
.De hohorS dlstrlou'ei unoer tne iiaru
ing adin'hiS'rat'oh' Anu "hat IL in"re
prohtaoie' except an invitation 70 the
hoY 20, nntn fai, la Io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

PAPER, CHEMICALS.
PAINTS. SOAP,
RUBBER, GLASS, ETC.
Federal Paper Board Co.
(ive ordsr,) ..Bosots. N. }.
Becker, Smith & Pare, nc,
Philadelphia
Ds,z Manufacturing Co..
Philadelphia
Barrett Manufacturing Co..
Philadelphia
John Lues, Co.. j.. .Phila dslphis
and Cibbsboro, N. ].
Harrison Brothers & Co.,
Philsdslphis
Pstsrson-Ssrssnt Company.
New York
Ck.s. ". YOuns h Co.,
Philadelphia
George Ii. Conner Co..
Chester. Pa.
Lsnbsrtvills Rsbbsr Co.,
Lanbsrtvills, N. J.
Hires-Turusr Glass Co.,
Philadelphia and Ros,lyu. Va.
Ehrst Mssnssia Manufacturing
Co. Port Kennedy, Pa.
A-ssisss Ice Co.. .Philadsiphi.
'Vulea.its Portland csmsus Co.
Vulesnits. Pa.
Bath Portland Cement Co.,
Bath, r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Philadelphia
TEXTILES,
DRY GOODS, ETC

DRY GOODS. ETC.
iIe ,,i. Vi,eo.s Company (ele,..
buildiaso. .M.reu, Hook, p.
The yi.eo,s Company (s,.
'uildins'>. .Ro.aoE., Va.
The Vi'eo's Company.
Lewis,own. Pa.
Duplsn Silk Corp.
d'nr ordsr'). ,H.sl.,ou, Pa.
DuPlsn Silk Corp,
Dorraueston. Pa.
Guaranty Silk Corp.
Nautieoks. p.
Sslt'' Textile Mig. Co.
Bridgeport, Cons.
Salts Textile Mig. Co.,
Lyons, France
Assrfoyls Manufacturing Co.,
Chester, Pa.
Andre Martin (Cls.rs.IJ
Textile Co... cl..r6.ld, Pa.
James Lees 4 Son, Co.,
Bridgeport. Pa.
B.F' Boyer & Co.. Camden, N. ].
Fern Rosk wool.a MilI., {.
Philadelphia
Rasbo 4 Rsgsr. Nsrristowa, Pa.
Jacob CsrAsrdt. HsrIstou. p.
and mshsnsy City Ps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

ciy In the Academy Of Music toniuA.
The play, Back to Earth" is a MOD
ernized version Of Mother Goose stor,,,
In which the heroes and beroines M
the old stories figure. Feature part,
Of the extravaganza are said TO MI
the Pajama Girls dance, the Spanish
dance and the "Ouija Girls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Mr.. Wilson In the sense that he al
ways endeavorcd not only to direct ma
tional policies but to see that they were
carried out In accordance with his d.
rections. In addition, Mrs. Wilson was
not In buoyant health, and. like Mr..
Wilson, preferred the society Of few
tried friends to more superficial asso-
Citations.
Thus a combination of official re-
sponsibilities, personal inclinations and
the dictation Of illhealth served to dis
courage under the first Wilson admin
istration the custom that had made the
White House the center and top Of
the social life of the capital. When
the first Mrs. Wilson died there was
naturally an end to what little enter
tanning the White House had witnessed
The world war also came on, and
from that time forward the President
found his only diversion in frequent at
tendance at the theatre, of which he Is
very fond.
Shares Presidents Views
The present Mrs. Wilson, formerly
Mrs. Gait, while a native of Wash.
ington and one Of the inner group In
the city's social life, shares Mr.. Will
sons views to an unusual degree, and
has done little entertaining since their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Of Republican regime. There will be
many a shattered plan and many a
broken heart II anything should occur
TO again relegate the social side Of
things to the background.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

FOOD PRODUCTS,
CONFECTIONERY AND
BEVERAGES
National Biseui, Co.. Pkil.l.lpks
National Biscuit Co.
Clsvslssd, Ollie
The Ssil Company. PhiladslpAi.
Acne Tea Company. Philadelphia
Crane Ice Cream 4 Baking Co.,
Philadelphia
kssLlsr-Weyl Baking Co..
Philadelphia
Oskdals Baking Co.. Philadelphia
Flsisehnsas's Vienna
Model Bakery, Inc, Pkiladslpkia
Philadelphia Home Made
Bread Co.. Piil.delpAis
Great Atlantic Z Pacific
Tea Co.. Jersey City, n. J.
; Repeat Orders
Pennsyiva.is Chseolsks Co.,
PiH'Isrsk, p.
Choeolst.Msuisr. Hsbokss, n. J.
American Chiels Company,
New Yory City
Joseph Campbell Co.,
Camden, N. J.
MISCELLANEOUS
A,tonobils Club Of PhilsdsI.
phia ......... Philadelphia
Loeoaobils Co. Of America,
PhiladslPiis
United States Post Office.
Garage ...........R New York
Americas Stores Co.. Garage,
Philsislplis
Forrest Laundry. .Pkilsdslyhia
Salem Laundry. Salem, Mass
HOUSING
Union Park Gardens, U. S.
Shipping Board. E. ?. {.
and The Liberty Land c.,
(s03 Dwsllinss)
Wilmington, Del
The Viseoss Co., (z62 Dwell.
insO go. Marcus Hook. Pa
The Vi,eose Company.
B., Roanoke, Va.
Lswisto~u Housing & De-
vslopmsnt Co., eco Dwell.
isss) ......Lswistown. Pa.
Sanssl Horusr. Jr., (is7 Dwell.
insO ........ .Philadsiykls
INSTITUTIONS
Will. Mari. Academy. Sisters
OF the lnmaeslats Heart,
Fraser, Pa
st. Mary's Hospital. Sisters
Of St. Francis, .Phil.dslpAia
Chester Hospital. Chester, Pa.
NortAsastsrs Hospital,
Piiladslpiis
John D. s,si'os Ho.pi,.i,
Philsdslpkis
ST. Mishasis Iadustr;si School
Whites Tsrry. Pa.
fordAsn Uaivsssity, New Ysvk
The City Club Of pkilassIpAis,
PhilsdsIpds
EsSinssr,' Club Of Philsd,ipLis,
PhiIsdsiphs
PAilsdsipLis Tsrsss.sisis.
rhiiaisiSkis
The Csllsss Arm. Hotel,
DsLant. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Hiph School AIumnae In Show
Alumnae Of the William Penn High
School will appear In a musical com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
New York Office
Woolworth Building

PRINTING,
LITHoGRAPHING, ETC.
The LORD Bsltinore Press,
Baltimore, Md.
The New York Consltd. Card
Co. ........... New York
Chiffon Printing Co., Philadelphia
Lexington Leader. Lexington. Ky,
WOODWORKING AND
FURNITURE
Lester Piano Co. (nins ordsr,)
Lester. Pa, and Philadelphia
Winter q Company. New York
Haywood Brothers 4 Wakefield
Co. Philadelphia, Ps.
s. Ksrpsn 4 Brothers. New York
Henry H. Shsip. PLil.dslpLi. Pa.
A. SehOsnhus Co.. .PLilsdelpSis
LEATHER, SHOES AND
SPECIALTlES
Surpa'' Leather Co. .Piil.dslpli.
c. J. Matthews q Co.,
Lsnshoras, Pa.
heNssiy 4 Co.. .pkilad.lpli.
Laird, SeAobsr q Co..
PhiladslpLis
Z HshseAnss :. .PLiladslpLi.
W. A. Hsinss. .PAiladslphi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
COMMERCIAL.
BUILDINGS

Leo 4 Arthur A. Niss,sn.
Philadelphia
Smith, Kline & French Co.,
Philadelphia
Charles Lentz 4 Sons,
Philadelphia
Lsrkin Company. .PLiladelplis
Manufacturer Realty Co.,
Philadelphia
r. A. North Co.. Philadelphia
Dc Long Building Philadelphia
Bernard Gloeekler Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gerhsrdt 4 Frisdlsndsr,
Hszlston, Pa.
National Casket Co., New York
PLysieians' Building.
ns'on' ny
I. M. Harris. ..rhi'adelPhis
,ND,,crp,A, %, ANrc
MACHINERY. IRON
v:., tn. u..l;,. r.
(ov., 40 ,.p.,, orJ.r,)
C,md.n. n J.
Edward G. Budd Mfs. Co.,
Philadelphia
Muuieiu.l Repair Shop
Philadelpii.
Hugo Bilsrsm. :. Philadelphia
0G, ELEVATOR Co.. Philadelphia
Abrsm Cox Stove Co..
Philadslphis and L.ndsdale. Pa.
Dc Long Hook & Eye Co.,
Philadelphia
Estsrbrook Steel Pen Mfg. Co.
<six ordsrO. Camden, N. J.
S. Allen & Co. Philadelphia
American Eu,;u.sriu, Co..
Philsdsiphis
Earle Gear and Machine Co.,
Philadelphia
H. B. Underwood & Co.,
Philsdslphis
L.F. S.yfert's Sons, PhiisdsIphis
x.,,, l. lane, e.
Grsen,burg, Pa.
Crane Co........ Phil. .dslphis
in J.h,.,, f. Camden. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

EMILE G.. PERROT
Formerly of the Firm of
BALLLNGER O. PERROT
Archicts q Engineers
Calls to your attention the opening of
his new offices in the
Parkway Building
Philadelphia
Woolworth Building
New York
cSsM5as.sL SSMBHsas eossse
% % @ Mr. Perrots name has been intimately asso
ciated with the industrial
erected during the
smith, Kline French n..T.
Today, with a carefully selected organiza ~
.As COMPANY ' equipped handle largest work. Has..
nhsa%" the continuation of his
unrestcted
Bernard S"" and
c"" f"S$. of modern industrial r"""
Co. New utons o""a
Physician" "a N""'
- ~ @ -. ~ ~ EMILE G. PERROT " "
HSsS%$ %SsS$S%$ $SS**xx.$S nsSS' Engineer MIS-
Parkway Building T% ;"
ruc b.. .%sr Broad and Cherry Streets Phiadelphia ~
~ ~ New York Office ."""
c% c%" a"% :." Co.. %:1%: %%: Wooworh Building s*%s L
bumC C
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
Leper For IS Years Cured, Tells
Experiences While Being Treated

during an eruption. Before l was on
the road to recovery again my reck-
le3sness had cost me the joint of enc
toe"
Hope of recovery, even in a leper
a revelation to learn from This 'vo-
man that cheerfulness, laughter and
JOY of living were the rule, rather
than the exception among the 100
odd patients at Kalihi.
Eve had our afternoon teas, our
amateur theatricals and, of course, in
community whcSa great majority
was Hawaiians, or nlusicales. If
new awnings were needed for the
buildings, the board Of health furn-
ishod trt mat eriai and we did The
sewing. Cooperation was the key
stone Of the stations activities, for
We knew that the territory's funds
were heavily taxed to meet the ex-
pense Of our treatment.
Cur only dread was that we would
be sent to the other side the desig-
nation VIC gave the cid leper colony
at Kalaupapa, Island of Molokai
However, nowadays, patients never
or very i1frcquentiy will go there
the chaulmoogra treatment has
achieved suca wonderful results.
"Thirty Of the Kalihi patients
We're released on parole some time be-
fore l came out, also on parole, anc
not one has been returned to. the
station on account Of recurrence Of
the disease. Scventy-eight patients
in all have been released on parole
within the year."
Laprosy came to Hawaii about 1910
said Mrs. Blaisdell, it's first appear
ance here being in a Chinese. lg
norant Of the disease, the Hawaiian:
of that day failed to take precaution!
against it until it was too late anC
today the majority of cases is among
the members of that fine old race
that once ruled supreme in thu
Islands.
! Chaulmoogra oil is extracted from
the nuts Of the chaulmoogra tree,
native Of BUrmah and other Asiati'
countries. In the station grounds a
Kalihi is a young chaulmoOgra tree
planted and cared for by the patients
tha emblem Of their home.
Before her release "snips" wer'
taken from Mrs. Blaisdell's skin fo'
meteorological investigation-she haC
38 ships taken during her treatment
The result of the last official exam
nation and a special examination
taken at her own request is contained
in the following statement given Mrs
Blaisde!l by one of the attending ply
sicians:
"My efforts on Sunday to Obtain
from you at least a few fragment
Of dead bacilli from five former local
tiles chiefly affected, ! must tell yol
ended in complete failure, although
tried my best to find few for dem
onstration purposes"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
NEW SCENIC ROUTE
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
(By Associated Press

BRAWLEY, Oct. 4.-Construction
of a sixteen mile road, At cost of
$4,000 a mile, leading from the north
end of the Coachella, Valley to Keen
Camp, Idyllwild, Hemet and Riverside,
which is said will rival the "Rim OF the
World" drive as scenic route prob
ably viii begin this winter.
The new scenic route passes through
country more rugged and wild than
that seen from the famous drive, 1t is
said. ,
Tourists starting from here could
go to Hcmet, Idyllwild, Vandeventer
Flats, down the mpntain side to Palm
.5pl ngs, thence to Banning and Beau
mont and return by Jack Rabbit trail
and Moreno and Perris roads, COM