davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
NORTH STERLING

Some farmers have began blowing for early crops.
 Arbutus parties will soon be roaming the woods for the first spring flower.
 Mrs. George Pierce is able to be out in good wether.
 H. H. Crowell and G. r. Pierce mo- tored to Danielsou Sunday.
 The Fred Renderickson farm is sold to city parties. A number from here attended the auction sale at James Turner's, the past week.
 Fred Brooks and family of Prov idence visited at George F. Pierce's | Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin, Willinantic Of flee, 23 Church St., Telephone too.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

Meriden.-Fire escapes were recent ly placed on the state school for boys in Meriden, the trustees deciding that the inmates were in danger of their lives, in case a fire started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

on her face and it made her very
 Fh troublesome. It took the
 form of pimpies nearly all k9 G over her face, and the skin
 was sore and red. She r@h tried to scratch which JiCNMt caused . discharge of . u"ToT~ wasery substance. This spread and then would scale over causing dis6gufement. She was very restless, and kept us awake.
 Then I tried Cutieura Soap and Ointmentwhich entirely healed her." (Signed) Mrs. Frank s. Fowler, Rt. 5, So. Willow St., Manchester, N. H. Cutieura Keeps Skin Clear
 Scalp Clean, Hands Soft
 Once clear keep your skin clear by using cutieura Soap and Oint- rnent for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pimples and itching, if any. with Cutcura Ointment, dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Taleum, . pow. der of fascinating fragrance.
 s.zs,. K,sa rr:. ? H.ii, Aaars.s ps.s-e.-d: Sep Ic. ointnsnt Q and ssc. Taieum Ec. ~ Cutie~ra Sssp shsvss withsut mag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S ECZEMA
lnPimpIes Over Face. Skin Soreand Red. Scaled Over.

Ny baby had eczema very badly on he4 face and 1t made her very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
VOGUE FOR FLOATING Wells
style IL In Keeping With Use Of ouan.
titlen Of Net and Laces
IN Dresses.

wIih The usc ~ quantities of uei
and lace IN drcsncs tho vogue for
floating yells dnes not cone AZ sur.
prise 1hla fashion is entirely in
keeping with the very feminine touches
thar The sheer materials giFe "a irses.
Hats of the plalnesl aud most pe-
we're type have NO trimming other ihan
. veil The cfuxe of the moment IL
The brown veil ns eamliure for the
black hat The sers coafse. highly
gi0s~cd black hra'ar are utsd for {,
.msii round tarhan. offr which ~
Arnpsd 4 tobacco brown veil having 4
medallion fitting over the croan ~
The haf and ua embroidered border on
four sides ~ the veil Sometimes tho
veil u neatly tied IA place aud the
horder forms tiny shadowy edge foF
he turban. Again. Il IS allowed 20
hang IN streaming corners When the
shape is ~ more individuality end
height tobaccohroNn ribbon ln satin
elre Is sometimes used iu addition 10
the tohaeco brown embroidered veil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
VIENNA MAS STRICT
SYSTEM ~ TANI>d.

vleana Nov s. rha new direct
taxes ~ various klnds which hafs
IaHs gone lnso effect hers make =
hafsi blll ioot like = tafiff schedule
The pflrs ~ rooms was raised whan
u" lases TOOK effect Thea thee
Is ~ per cent saK on room rant.
A little heat is turned on moealnx
and evening a 80 cross day aaa
q this IL added municipal tax u
- per cent and another 10 PR esnt
II affixed 20 dlnlng room bliA
A curious feature ~ the restaurant
lax u that apparently u il Applied
Only % tbs four or five BIG ho'ela
and restaurant frequented BY forvlf-
ners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
TEACH U. S. HISTORY
Oxford University 10 Have Chair
With American Professor.
slscobnt Hothsrussrs Mabss 800 COO
Endowment IN Memory 81 Hls
Dead Son.

London Niarnunt igoshefmrre ha.
given the University ~ Osfofd f.Ossa
Tor the establishment and endaAmrni
- q pFofesaDrshlr ~ hialof, ~ the 1 a..
ted states ~ America. Whseh sill he
known ~ the llnroAd vyyyan liafm..
worth prpfeASershlp ~ AmericHh his
iery, ~ memory ~ his son. Capt. ilar
Old yy~yan liarmswOrth of the Irish
guards formerly eommoner N Christ
Church. who wna killed IN lbs var.
Under the conditions ~ the endoWs
nient the holder ef the professeFnhlp
must ~ The time of h# election be-
citizen N the United states lie shalt
hold the profeesorship for ten years
aud shall be- eligible for sppolnfment
for another ten years
The appointment shalt be made hy
an electoral board consisting ~ the
American ambassador at the time n
The election. who shall have a castiHx
vote: the chancellor ~ the university.
un elset0r noisinnted by the unIser-
atty and Lord Itoihefmsre. and each
succeeding holder u the ylscouniy.
Lord Hothermsrs his endowed two
other professorshipa at English uni
yersitles. In 1910 be gave 10000 10
Cambridge university for the founda.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
LONG SLEEVE IS ON HORIZON
Kew style Likely 20 ne introduced a.
Ssrene Feature 81 the Autumn
fashions

Tendency toward lnaR sieeye~ 4"
noted "a >uli hlauee~ This ienklh "
sleeve II one ~ ill# muat interesting
unesflons "a coming fashions No
,osshi tlsu lung slvese Mlil br launched
a.. i etnahE fraiurr ~ autumn fash.
luna. although it N ilAeiy ,hht Amer
lean wrmon vlil hold to The short
eieeNe as lAopalar Nitle for ssans
muuihs 40 eonie
tsiuse buyers Cor lhe shops nnd thiv
sleeve question dinleull problem. as
gloy. orders mass now vs. tlaepa six
months in adNnnc, mua a a fna eafig
"a rrellci iHNi what lsnrlh glove uhl
ho lnuss 10 demnnd 10 the fan
such blouus ~ have long sleeves
10 the present time ara niied ffmm
the elbow 10 the wrist io give ,hc ~.
feet of deep run ~ sanse Inetaners
This y doue ~ s closely rresNei plsnf.
ing The sleeve n fnlahnd a. sho wrist
Nv turned hark euff ~ lnce or lsy n
frlii falllng ever the hnai
lslnld skirts are responsible for vlvlA
eolorcd faffeia waaa Al ~ The
colorr IN plnids have been matched in
taffetns These waists are ro,hlng
more than short smpeks with kluonn
sleeves uue ~ ehanKpalslp Blue nnA
green marked N in laree check. bs =
fagefng ~ heafg tlatt SIX /. gath
cred on nn elastic ~ the waist aud
glfdled with a string belt ~ lle siit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

f'ein color materials are The sea.
sons favoriies FOR Juveniles. but some
very chnrmlng English prints and cal.
icoea are 10 be found. These are usu.
lily trimmed simply IN edglngs aud
baud ~ white orgHndle sometimes In
narrow lace eaglngs. One smart cal.
ieo dress. recently seen, for girl ~
ten or twelve yenrs. showed slightly
longer ilnn normal wnlsflIne, and a
plain skir, attached by belt of self.
fabric. ~ there WIS no decided break
In the line from neck 10 hem. The
only trimming was fonr-inch vide
plated frill ~ white orgnndie ~ .
collar. and similar finish for the ei.
bow sleeves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
BEEF IMPORTS GROW
Figures Are Given Out by Bureau
Of Animal Industry.
Canned and Cured Nssts Show Bu
Failing or for the Period
Covered

There was very little difference IN
the quantity Of fresh and refrigerated
beef imported into the United States
Ia 1919 and 1890 The figures are
taken from The meat inspectors re.
ports. bureau NJ animal Industry. Iinl
TED States department of agriculture.
In 10 months ended IN April. 1919.
q era, iD5 pounds of fresh and refrfge-
rated beef were imported IL tie
period ending af ihe corresponding:
time IN iifto tke quantity u fresh
and refrigerated boef arriving IN The
United States from foreign countries
was n oss.sso pounds. nm Increase ~
about n quarter of million pounds
Fresh and refrigerated meats ~
other kinds jumped to twice the quar-.
i,fy IN tho 10 months ending April.
& 1870. as Tor fhe same period IN 1919
The figures sho~ 7.e53.377 pounds for
1919 and l4.e79 eg3 pounds for 1890.
But the canned md cured meats Im.
ported during the same perloi~ show
remarkable drop from i26agf3 f3fs
pounds In 1919 to less than, 2.V1Wo
pounds ia 1920 This item accounts
Tor the marked decrease In the total
tseat products Imported. The total
wright imported in the 1919 period
wss 10s.eD2gii pounds. hut 1870
broassht only 5D.2ss.655 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
Americanisn
A.
LEONARD WOOD
ons country. one eoassstu.
siee. one dsstiny .---D.niel Web
ss~rg Speech March IL, 1897.


UnNE COUNTRY There Is .
~ Whole sermon IN these two
wogds emphasized a. they we're by
the rioaucnce of Webster ensi under
stsoa ia all their meat Of meaning
hs those who heard them and hs those
who later nead them
} Arnerlcanifation has to 30 drSt with
the foreign bora who come 10 our
shores and u those native horn ho
nee~i tic lesson. ~une Country :
There ran be no double allegiance.
The native horn who need an under
standing ~ THIS truth are those who
pus the fHg OF some faglacy which
they call an ideal shove the nag ~
their country iB thix sense their at
lexlance j. duai They are dreamers
rather than patriots and shcir dreams
are generality baselcss fabrics.
In the work os Amerlcaniraticn of
the foreign born who come 10 this
counfry "a seek equality " oppoytn-
uliy and liberty under she law. il Is
nene~Sary nrst to make them know
,hat their allegiance once given 10
this country they must forero their
allegiance 10 any other land Under the
sun II ~ perfectly natural thing
'has man shosld look hack ~ tho
land II his birth with Affection. hut
the very fact yhnt he left "a for an
other land proves that he believed IN
his heart the other hand wns the het.
Ter one II -. therefore. 10 this adopt
"a land ihat he should give hFS heart
and his hand, and when one gives
these he pledges loyalty
Afnerlcarlxation means the Amerl-
canixing OF the people II is complete
only when the man OF the woman Is
ar American with no other country
in the balance of his affections An
American lives ID America and lives
FOR America.
'One Constitution Ia a sense the
constitution of country is the coun-
try itself II forms the basis of the
conntry's liberties. Ii IL the law Of
patriotism. TIE breaker OF the law Is
no true American. The Constitution
has been amended II is within the
power Of the people 10 amend it at
any time that the proper majority Of
them may wish IL is the statute of
llterty. A man cannot support the
country without supporting the Conssi-
tuition. which Is the bulwark OF the
freedom Of the people.
One Destiny" Destiny Is the lot
Of man. II is that 10 which he Is sp-
pointed and In a siill higher sense II
IL that 70 which he is consecvated.
The lot of man is his daily lot snd
in the sense or destiny II is hls lot
until the end OF time The Destiny
of America. therefore. ~ continued
and unending liberty. The keeping of
the continuity Of freedom Is IN the
hands OF the people. IL they are all
Americans ln the high sense they Will
keep their trust until the end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
LAS THE PEAK OF
'RICES TUMBLED?

gAv is down 10 re- cents retail,
aiAe Great Sugar Raid ot she year
g@nds wsth the American corsari.
erort nearly a nillion IN roeket.
srnhan sugar planters on the
" Of bankruptcy, and sarnl Is
of4 millions tons OF sugar In .h's
ctry.
y down in Arkansas lone
81 rrofiteer Aas been sentenced
sserve : years NJ Ieaveaworth
T ends. witA nobody hanged. ne
NJ colossal pillage ns = people she
Vi has ever known
AL we have the usual cannninr.
fiFnid next year7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
HAND WOFkMEN HAVE
PECULIAR AAEtTS

gIledoorn. Holland. Nov as A
Gus resistance 10 the Dutch Law
rsring AL workmen 20 accept state
france against death or disability
raeveioped IN the rural districts q
land in thss town alone. A.
"a were brought 70 the court :
re. ard the cause. IN most In,
ices. Was prejudice against I'M
srce os s-v kind. on the ground
1 II wss ',ettsng against tate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

fien N the King Elwafd VII ehalf
~ f.nglish literature. snd 10 1918 hv
gave similar sum 80 Campfldas -
aw enda~mepf fund gos fhs veFs
ilnrmawafih profnnAorsilp ~ naval
hlstory. Ia msmofY n bis sseead son.
abp Aas ksIlea ia thv hattie ~ Gls
Anffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Arescltla Club ~eet&
Mrs Nd n. German az Al4 Fast
Springer ~as hosl~sS 70 the Amlckla
cluh yesterday afternoon ia her home
With Just the club mambcfs present
Fancy work wAs the feature of the
afsernoon The hostess served hght
sefreshmcnss. Mrs Harry g. New
man will en'eraln the cmh IN tive
weak~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Eight million American houMshosd-
r. are TIRES tened wtgh The lo1s cf :
fsrvzrfs <st yo1r r1odern irf1spcn- :
t8s ew-yon-h&we-her ard nox-y0n~
avsr't servant. bat an Old faehfcned
ftcissn treasure. none&t and reilabse.
can ard eccrcrrAcal always 90 tna
- frcrn early morning tiil late &t
sEfsf
For years Eke kzs seerae9 a fixture
> szch Of these efghf million hsnek.
. t< sore sire was nco39ei and oonn-
tftrsc of-her fzliars3 narp41 90
nd her virtues deprecafed Eut no
- sser dreamed that sns noala ever
I've Ecf4ce
yExt the same she hss The kftchen
a. stove. the most Efficient aide The
cyseks<y<r hss ever had. threstens
o c1sf
MS fhe old stcry cs Fl E. L. and
( wages that bare rsrsfns6 almost
sttonxry. Tie gas stove says sts
an no longer exist o. what she 10
sie So hsrssss rgs. r&y TIVE o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

,hesr mo,Ae, ~. paea ,.,uae.
n A. ~
~ = u na.A.y .ns a.
u.An r.,,,ynas ~, ,s..A, ..u
tending the ,n.slAeal eoa..,,sl.,n ~
,yiehs.
Asiss Mar,et,a nae,any nsa At,.a
p,.a,s ponnn,, ~ arhan.a. Ga. arn
she .,a,m,. ~ A. ana At. ptehant
pay,arr .oany
w ~ x
Mn hmua Pomroy q Fa~ns~' =
hef" 70 a'frnd ne tnnefsl ~ MtH.
fcafl Oldham
y = =
p..,s.. a,sA. 4, ~., -.
na,,h.n. !, e.. ana 49,. ~,
49, y. ,..,,..s,. - !. ,.....s. n.,.....
N,...,,n. ~. p...., n,A,,. m MN.
- -, - s,,.,. ~. ....,... ..,.
n,a,n,nv
~ w.w
~. ,oAn p..,.n - "a -,
A,...nr .,..n, ,...,.,.,.. +. n.,,4o.,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
Myeh eounsney IN Dainty Froet..

Dainty. sheer fabrics. such as yoiIe.
organdie md handkerchief linen. viii
he worn ffifs summer. To enhance
the bouffarcy Of many sumner frocks
frlils and ruf'1es 10 the same material
aud lace are used. organdIes In pasted
shades with isrge dots Of white or
black and white are popular. Procks
Of this material are trimmed with
sashes Of white organdie and viii
White ergandis collars and cufYa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
COAL MINERS asrvan


Eagles Pass. Texas. Nov ss-Taa
coal strikers In the state Of Coahula
have returned the mines 10 the own
ers. but have not yet returned to
work. There Is no disorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
sAE Is A WISE WOMAN

' rerogriaes IN 'Ae telllalp sym 2
:, snch as hacAache. headaches.
dgfr~ sersatious. nervousness and
ifhslity the trnn cause and RELIES
o.ydia E ptnkhAm's Vegetable
fhoand 10 restore her 10 q healthy
NAL condition For forty wears
siroot ard herb remedy has been
psriEenfiy successful in controll-
irAe diseases o. women. Nerit
al ooulc have stood such test
orae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

three tires az much a. she used 60
fpr to- cca1 aad oil a1c II Dor by
witch she lives and works, while the
pay sne recrivss. the manthly stf-l
ptnf fer the caT and Eight serslc
she renders. has fcHcegy changed All
all Arofher slensnt in her distress
is caused ~ the fact that fhe noa-
yssu richie Automobile family. and
its cousins. TIE osl-burnfnx ships.
hare Increased the demand for oil foI
such teKrfe that there ~ very it,
tie of u left in the market af anyl
price
Wow every woman knows that
Wien gzs goes cot of the kitchen.
cpmf0rf files oaf Of fhe home. ce--
tstriy every ore sf the eight naulioa
employers pf the gas stove want 10
ksep her ~ her JOB.
Irteliigert pndsrxfandin1 ard 1oof
will viii 50 Ear 70 strairhfsn out fhe
trcrbie. The tine % save gss .
whiIs yos have II rot after IL is
9N~~+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

weeks
X y y
peiphlan Club.
Tae Delphian ehanscr met ~ the
library yesterday afternoon with Mrs
rhas O~on A. leader Of The study
The Kingdom u Israel Roil call
was answered with curwent events
In two weeks Miss Ethel noaglass
wall have charge 81 the mccsing.
n n a
Nr and Mrs /. n Fnefrock and
children arrived has evening 10 spend
THANKSGIVING with Mrs Finefrock's
parents. Mr and Mrs G. ] Haas
v - ~
Miss Louise pohlesmann anA
daughter left for Galveston, TEX.
and other southern points. to visit
her dauahter Mrs slarie Weiss
* X r
Mrs Mary Choale and Miss choaie
len tor Enid last night 10 spend the
xrek end with Mrs Choases danxh
ter. Mrs Alper A Jones
x r y
Ny. and Mrs T. ]. Adams ana
children. of Crescent. are the guests
oi Mr. and Mrs John Adams today
VI NJ ~
Mr. and Mrs. +. W Mnrphy u Ar
kansas CITY. viii ha the week and
guests u Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Mua4sho
" X y
Miss Florence Graham arrived from
Gushing last might 20 spend Thanks
giving sith Dr and AIRS. Robert
Hlrschi
Miss Psuisac Councn and SISTER.
Hiss Irene ler for ponca cliy so
spend the week -end
X NJ 4
Mr. and Mrs r l.. House OF OK.
iahoma City. are the guests OF Mr..
f,evo,.ns
" ~ -
Mrs Bird Gillette and mother Mrs
cu,a,. - op,.hor. 49, usn 50
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c,.u o,.o~, .oa.v L. "a ,,s n
w Ehcfsnnt will also be their dinner
y,,ests
- - y
A.. - ~ p4oA.s n.~.,n~ nn
se,-.s.., =, .av.r o,c,o,x as,rsr
Tr..a.v awa,,,u~ ~ No. 49,.
Owens sus~ paav c.- .ns usvor
r,arman
" A. -
" .ca ~. r rroA ..d ,s,,,.
49, A.vo wo.r,, i .~.ans.. 80. -,
~. 80, ara
" v -
~ a,, - ~ -.
80 oA,.ho~u c.v "a ~
.nd NJ pov cr,-ar.. .na a.anh,o-
!. p.nao
y = ~
nu4 r-o~.rco o.nro, - ....c
- 49,, 49, !. pu,, \. .ns rs.n,.
.,s,-..
~ -a,s y = -, =, \
a. n
"a :
A. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Carrier boys hlvs no receipt boosy,
DO not pay them for Leader sub
scripsions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Leader Classified Ads Get Resal,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
N Y

Miss Marietta isafgirr and Mlsa
Pearl Rohnest ~ Arkansas city arr
sAo guests ~ Nr. and Alfs Richard
Barrier today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

ader Classified Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Mrs Emma pomrov Of pavnex. ia
here 70 attend ne funeral II Mira.
rcafl oldham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
SOCIAL cALEkpAN
THURSDAY.


sevvA~ star l-.eAcn .lerary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

nr g n Barker and IN T.. A
Hahn returned last nieAi from AZ
tending the msslhaal cunYanlnm la
wichita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

The Service Star Legion wilt meet
Al the library Saturday afternoon at
. O'CLOCK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Nr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps and
t,aby. os Gushing. and Miss wInjfred
Pheips Of Perry. are the guests Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

The Missionary Society OF tb
SazareDe church viii meet with Mr.,
Thompson. Of sos West Logan. Fri
day AZ 2;so. AL ladies are requests
70 b. present and report on the Gull
blocks and turn them in H. possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

There win not be a meeting of n
Domesfsc Scaenre club Friday.
- ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
NO OTHER ANIMAL LIKE THIS

There Is nothing else like tine elephant
He has come down to lis through the
ages, surviving the conditions which
Killed off his earlier ccntempor a.!ca.
and ne now adapts himself perfectly tn
animal In Africa,
RE can eat anything that is green or
over has Deea green, Just so lorg as
thore is enough Of u. He can get his
water from thc aloe plants on the arid
plains. or dig we'll In the sand OF a dry
river bed with his trunk and fore feo,,
ana drink there, or he is equally at homo
living half In the 3wamps Of better wa
taied regions. He is at homo on the low,
hot plains of tho seacoast at the equator.
or on tho cool slopes OF Kenia and lc!eon.
80 far as l know. he suffers from no
tasiols diseases and has no enemies
except man. There nre elephants on
ken+ that have never lain down for a
hundred years. Some OF the plains ole
phants 40 rest lying down but no one
ever saw a kenia elephant lying down
or any evidence that they do lie down to
rest. Inc elephant Is a good traveller.
On good ground good horse can out
fon MN, but on bad ground the horse
would hnve no chance and there are
rev animal. that can cover more ground
In day than M elephant. And IN spite
OF MS appearance. no can turn with sur
prising agility and mobe through ihe
iofest rs quietly as a rabbit.-Carl Axe
ley or the American Museum of Natural
history In TIE November Worlds Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
THE COLOR OF BLUE
tFrom the Minneapolis JournnD

'From tho Minneapolis Journnl
A blue dome spans a green earth and
always has since before the day that man
first learned 10 look upward. Blue and
green are not harmonious colors-not as
spread by the hand OF man. SO spread
they Jangle. They distress the eye. They
glare at each other. But the blue sky
never glared at the green earth and the
green earth has smiled back at the blue
SKY since the day the Creator finished
them both and called them good.
Dust particles. we are told, catch and
reflect and modify the white OF pure sun
iight: and so produce the blue we call sky
biue-clean blue The Almighty alone can
make things clean and beautiful by add
ing dirt. All the Inhabitants of the earth
agree that u blue sky Is fair" Fair
weather is blue sky weather. The beauty
OF 1t led some primitive peoples to wor-
ship tho sky.
The deep blue sea takes its color from
the blue sky. Three-fourths CT the earth's
surface Is n mirror. so placid that II can
duplicate the color of sky blue. Though
the sea at times Is green. it's prevailing
color Is blue; and so II comes about, in
this multi-colored world, that blue great
ly exceeds all other colors, including
green.
The blue In distant landscapes is like
wise due to dust in the air This produces
what artists call atmosphere" or "dis-
tance," and what all clear-eyed persons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

new flag: entirely red with the letters
r. s. +. 8. r.. standing for Russian
Soviet Federated Socialist Republic In
the upper left-hand corner
There is a long list of new States. of
which the Almanach in its more con-
sentative days could never have dreamed.
Finland is recognized as a republic, like
wise are Poland Ukraine, Esthonia and
Azerbaidtan. In fact Russia is divided
Into seventeen parts and statistical In
formation Is offered about eight Of them
The Almanach displays an imperial shirt
by giving its usual amount of space to
the Hohenzolern family and a complete
roster of the republican government, with
all available statistical details of the
army. schools and national resources.
The Almanach makes no concealment
Of what the war did to Germany's allies,
Austria, Hungary and Turkey. 1t shows
Austria State Of 81 900 square kilometres,
100000 inhabitants and most i'm
pressive public debt. 1t apparently drives
the Turks out of Constantinople and
divides Asiatic Turkey into small States,
but 1t throws up the sponge when 1t
comes to bounding Hungary or defining
Its government. It seems too very
doubtful about Albania; 1t gives the
country still to William of Wied. "ci-
devant." and let's the whole matter drop
there.
All In all. Herr Perthes's followers
have made valiant effort as reporting
after war conditions. but there is a tre-
mendous amount Of has been" bound