davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-25
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

O. Les Hart, the well known
Flagstaff stockman, was in town
Sunday.
H. Gollanter. who is gather
ing junk and bones. is in town
this week.
Farm Agent Fillerup was a
business visitor Thursday from
Snowflake.
Mrs. James Donohoe of Ad-
amana spent the day in Hol-
brook Tuesday;
1t is reported that A. Williams,
Snowflake mail driver, is taken
down with typhoid.
Mrs. Jack Payne of Chandler
passed through here Monday on
her way to st. Johns.
David Hulet, a travelling mis-
sionary of the L. D. S. church,
is spending a few days here.
Joseph Schmeading, an Indian
trader from Keams Canyon, was
a business visitor in Holbrook
Wednesday.
Bill" Green, who has been
working in the Franklin barber
shop. has moved his family out
to the Dick Greer old ranch.
Mrs. J. o. Brookbank, who
spent the winter in Phoenix,
passed through Eere Monday on
her way to st. Johns. where her
husband has accepted a position.
Jas. Mcpherson, Art Lindsay.
Joe Willis and d. E. Jones were
visitors in HOlbroOk last Sunday
afternoon, some members of the
party coming down to witness
the baseball game.
There will be a jury session
of the Superior court the 9th OF
July. Judge Crosby has called
this session to close up cases
that were necessarily left un-
/ finished last term.
The baseball team from Flag
staff played our boys last>Sun-
day and, we are sad to state,
Holbrook lost by the score of 1C
to-. Marion Gibbons and Ounce
Gardner made the lone two.
The Zuni Oil company has put
in their casing and are now
drilling into parafne bearing
sands. Mr.. Houck. secretary
of the company, and whose head
quarters are in Morenci, has
been here this week on a trip Of
inspection and reports prospects
in a favorable condition.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-25

E. Nicholson returned Satur-
day from a trip on the Apache
reservation where he went to
see about the building of sheep
dipping vat for Geo. Scott.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-25

and relatives. Mrs. Peterson
will spend few weeks h er e
visiting her children and grand
children.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-25
/, Items From the
''j 5,vnil Town Of Cooley

y! !5prnil Town Of Cooley
q sbipIey joined the Les Hart
], ,i,r' for a few days fishing over
Paradise creek,
y. Robert Powell returned
NJ. go,dsy to Winslow after a
y, ,','v visit at the Rholes home
\, :, and Mrs. Ralph Hayes,
]. ~. o,J Mrs. Jess CavelI and
y. r5., Rob Shipley motored to the
-.,,sr \, ranch Tuesday to wit
..-t, ..t;e cowboy sports and to
..,r real cowboy dinner.
rrspty Of our young men
..rs.ei to Hol6rook last Sat
I'm to join the antlered herd
lrE. They report a good time
n from all appearances. they
y .ol al that was coming to
hsn
Three coaches were necessary
.s,,d.e the passengers Mon
N morning on the Apache Ry.
~.d Cooley. The construction
slo4 IS about over and some of
mechanics are seeking new
FEDS.
Among those enjoying the
snc in the White mountains
asos,r week were: 'Gov. Tom
sr35s.I and party, Les Hart,
known cattle man of the
rrssrn part Of Arizona, James
15m wife and party, and VIM.
a.er and party of Winslow.
rrs Recreation Park and ball
rond are about completed.
rsace track is } quarter mile
rgataway and promises to
as.by the Fourth. The boys
using the fire hose to sprin-
the park down every few
aa 50 a good view without
.ES assured.
gs Barney Rholes entertain
at Bridge for her house guest,
Bis Robt. Powell, of WinsIow.
@a.,erDoon was delightfully."-
gt after which light refresh
EBWere served. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. H. w. Hamilton
nGgd score and to Mrs. Bob
AT.ng for consolation.
The first instaIlment of the
100000 pounds Of hay and
gam for Ft. Apache has arrived
0athe Apache Railway. This
'nolnt will supply the stock at
2 Fort for two years. When
wagon train is loaded and
ar1g Cooley it reminds one Of
@nerhere in France. (" The
yam consists Of 80 wagons. four
nL5S to the wagon.
Iae ball game here last Sun
" between Cooley and Fort
apache was snappy at times,
enough the score fails to show
\ ''ng 9 to Il favor of Apache.
'a'ol the time Woods for Coo
\, vas Wild, hitting 4 or s men
.-' az bat. but his support
poor enough to lose the
@., ..S When he did steady down
ol.d groove them over. I"
~~. .I'''S lor Apache was steady
'' support good, and they
'eaough long hits to win
any game. Cooley will
wv h" 20 some hard practicing
~. y 'ae money on the Fourth.
w. Cooley; you can do it!
~... ~, Dr. Stephens of the AL
@.qae chiIdren's orphanage
save a lecture illuetrotod
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-25

asrs4,.,u, 4ua' cut one of his fin
's /, severely one day last
q go;' moving blade and has
aR. 7, one-handed every
accident.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-25

Ut Stephens of the AL
,1le children's orphanage
IA gave a lecture, illustrated
7s.' s''''eoptican views, at So
N ny .a.'e tuesday night after
- n. 5.le show. The lecture
a.,.as .~'e Ioterenting and the
et w.. Gentleman told of the
sna.J5' aJ'A that is being done
e.Eas.l .E'sless 5. children in Arizona
'sV Mexico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
MISS Lee IS ABLE
TO RETURN HOME
HAS THROWN SOME LIGHT ON
ACCIDENT LONG STROUD
ED IN MYSTERY.

The hosts of friends of Miss Ber-
tha Lee, who have felt great anxiety
over her condition since the terrible
accident in Atlanta some months ago
which came so near causing her
death, will be gratified to know that
she has so far recovered as to be able
to accompany her mother and BROTH
er back to their home at Parrot
Thursday. 1t will, however, be nee
cssary for Miss Lee to return to At
lanta in a short while for further
treatment. Though wonderfully I'M
proved she is still unable to walk, and
it will possibly take months to restore
her to her former splendid health.
Since her broken jaw has healed
sufficiently to enable her to talk Miss
Lee is able to throw some light on
the accident which has so long been
shrouded in mystery and baffled de-
tectives who were put on the case
after vain attempts of the family to
obtain a clue to the cause. Miss Lee
states that as she was going down
from the rest room of a department
store in Atlanta she suddenly decided
to make a purchase on the next floor,
and Just as she attempted to step
from the elevator the heavy door
caught her as it automatically closed,
with the result that she was fearfully
mangled. The physician who was
hurriedly called gave it as his opinion
that she would not live to get to the
hospital.
While it was thought at the time
that there was most thorough X
ray examination of the young lady's
body the discovery was recently
made that in addition to the fearful
fractures on her head and arms one
hip and one shoulder were dislocated.
How such a serious hurt could have
been overlooked by the attending
surgeons is a matter of surprise.
Fortunately, the joints slipped back
in place after so long time and re-
lieved the suffering of the patient.
That Miss Lee has survived the pain
full experiences of the past few
months is a surprise to physicians
and nurses, who at first held out no
hope to her distracted family and
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
HOT COUNTY SEAT
FIGHT in CALHOUN
BURNING COURT HOUSE BRINGS
ON CONTEST BETWEEN
MORGAN AND EDISON.

The burning of the Calhoun coun-
ty court house at Morgan early
Monday morning of last week has
opened the way for contest for
the removal of the county seat to
Edison. In fact, The News has been
informed that the fight has already
begun, and Edison will make strong
effort to have'a new temple of JUS
tice erected at this place, while Nor
gan will leave. nothing undone to re-
tain the county seat The matter
will be settled by the voters of the
county by an election called for that
purpose.
The fire which destroyed the old
court house was discovered about z
O'Clock in the morning by lady of
the town who was up waiting on her
children. An alarm was given, but
the flames had gained such head
way it was impossible to prevent the
destruction of the building and its
contents. In a very short while the
brick vault in the Clerks office,
which contained the most important
court records and other valuable pa
pers and books, was all of the struc-
ture that was left standing. The
records in the sheriff's office were
burned The court library was also
destroyed.
The court house was two-story
wooden building and was erected
OF years ago at cost of about
100000, when the former court
house was also destroyed by fire.
The blaze is thought to have started
in the second story just over the of
fee of the sheriff, and its origin is
unknown. Some believe it was the
work or an incendiary who desired to
destroy records, others that 1t was
set on fire by rats, and still Others
that it might have been burned BY
card-players carelessly throwing
cigar or cigarette stump on paper.
Calhoun superior court was to have
convened on the morning the cour
house was burned. When judge
Harrell arrived he opened court un
der an oak tree, using an inlprovlset
bench, with couAt attendants anc
spectators standing around in tn
shade of the tree, and after consult
ing members of the bar and citizen
adjourned until tomorrow, Angus
18th, when court will be convene
again and held in the Morgan hig
school building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
BALL SEASON WILL
END WITH This WEEK
UNION SPRINGS HERE FOR Sc
RIES OF FOUR GAMES. RESULT
OF LAST WEEKS GAMES.
Last Games of Season.

This week, which will close
Dawson's baseball season, open
ed with our strongest rival,
Union Springs, here for a series
of five games. The game Mon
day resulted in a score of to /
in favor of Dawson.
Every baseball fan in Dawson
fandom should turn out at all Of
these games. Not only will they
close the season, but such star
players as Hogg, Lanier, Fuss
and Jenkins will be seen wearing
the Dawson suit. Union Springs
depends mainly upon Wolfe and
Hardy to bring home the pie So
let's go, everybody.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10

It's something unusual for a team
to have two baseball teams, but
that's Just what Dawson can boast.
or, rather should have boosted, for
the road team is now disbanded).
While the regulars were playing
Donaldsonville in Dawson last Mon
day and trounced them by a to
count, the road team, under the per-
sonal care and supervision of Griggs
Miller, tried. a Ranking movement
on our arch enemy, Cordele, and
tasted the bitter dregs of defeat by
8 to l. How the Cordelians howled
and scowled! They claimed we
weren't treating 'em fair, so the next
day we marched our regular troops
over to supplant Griggs Miller, he in
turn to watch and give battle to the
weaker Donaldsonville forces drawn
up for battle around Dawson. And,
folks; there were two great battles.
Ashby Fuss and "Red" Kennedy
staged pitchers duel over in Cor
dele, Dawson losing 1 to 0, while
here at home, Scott and Daniels
hooked up in to tie, the affair
going for 10 innings. The third
game in Cordele also went the wrong
way. Scott wasn't in the rarest Of
form and the Cordele boys raped
him for total of runs, the Daw-
son lads getting only 2.
Three Straight Wins for Dawson.
Camp Benning, of Columbus, next
invaded Baldwin park determined to
cop the series from the lowly Daw
sonites. But its another case of the
worm turning, and not only turning
but biting hard also. Thomas, tn
lad who left Cairo, was on the sla
for Dawson and after the soldie
BOYS had pounded him for four runs
he gave way to "Ironsides" Lanier
the most popular ball player VIII
ever donned a monkey suit. Ronald
had everything, and held the visitor
to one lone hit. The locals, in tn
meantime, jumped onto Duncan's of
ferings and pounded out five tallies
lust enough to win the game.
Sal Jenkins returned to the loca
colors on Friday, and backed by gil
edge support, beat the Benning boy
again by a score of 4 to 0.
The game on Saturday, with High
pocket Harris twirling for Dawson
/ also went on the right side of thf
! ledger, the elongated boy only al
/ lowing four safeties, which netted
Lthem one run. Dawson raped or
! Duncan again and scored three runs
Diamond Dust.
Comany, our newest addition to the
local nine, is certainly heady little
catcher. Why, Lanier says he had
rather pitch to him than any other
/ catcher he has seen. Now, that Is
some comp, Shorty.
High pockets Harris-pitcher, first
,baseman, general utility man! Why,
this bird has a way of hurting that
would make Babe Ruth lose several
thousand bucks were he in the big
show.
Robert Pinkston, our steady little
second sacker, is certainly massaglng
| the old nil these days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
200 ACRES OF FARM
LAND SELLS FOR $50, 900
Mr.. w. H. Miller Disposes of His
Place at $50 an Acre. Other Land
Sales Bring Big Money.

SaIeS DEih5 LIS
Terrell county farm land continues
to enhance in value as was shown
by several sales reported the past
week by the Smith Realty Co.
Mr.. W. H. Miller sold his home
place in the Sixth district two miles
south of Brentwood, to Mr.. D. A.
Tripp. for $4,000. The farm con-
tains 2O2 IL acres, and the price
paid was $50 per acre.
Mr.. ]. j. Stevens sold his home
Mace at Chickawhatchie, containing
100 acres, to Mr.. j. A. Burks, the
consideration being 1925 an acre.
Mr.. Burks lives at Hapeville, near
Atlanta.
The Smith Realty Co. have sold
other farms in the Powell district,
known as the Fletcher place, to Mr.
j. E. Hamilton. The place contains
100 acres, and was sold at $50 an
acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
Mr.. HERMAN OUT AGAIN
AFTER A SERIOUS INJURY

The friends of Mr.. F. W. Herman,
who was seriously hurt in a recent
automobile accident, are glad to see
him back from a hospital able to be
at his place of business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
HAVE MOVED.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Kennedy have
moved from Sixth avenue to the
Cobb residence on Orange street,
next door to Mr.. R. L. Saville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10
SOME CITIES.

w. made by the pull together.' OF man
-. AN r. Resolve to pull for the Chamber 0
c csran,erce and boost Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-10

Stands in the forefront of agriculture.
Settle here and help in the production of
fine crops and share in the prosperity.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-19

Desirability of Oregon spruce
and juniper for manufacturing
pencils and penhoIders is largely
responsible for bringing to Port
land the Morningstar-P Pacific
Pencil company. The Stats have
hitherto been made at Bend and
shipped east in carloads, but at
great disadvantage because of
this expensive method of getting
them to the source of graphite
lead. The new company plans to
make the completed pencil in
Portland as soon as il can get
under way early in the year.
Oregon still produces precious
metals in considerable volume.
according to figures on 1919 just
completed by the United states
geological survey. During that
year the output amounted TO 81,
5l4,255. including silver, copper
and gold. Baker county's mines
contributed all but SlS5, 3l3, of
the states total mineral output.
Announcement has just been
made of an increase in capitaliza-
tion Of the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse company from $780,
600 to 81 200, 600. More than half
OF the additional $500, 600 will
be subscribed 10y the Portland
people.
Mems Suits and Overcoats-
ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-19

Just a sighting word or a doubt
ing sneer.
Just a scornful smile on some lips
held dear;
And our footsteps lag, though
the goal seemed near,
And we lost the courage and
hope we had
So little it takes to make us sad.
Just a cheering clasp of a friendly
hand,
Just word from one who can
understand;
And we finish the task we long
had planned,
And we lose the doubt and the
fear we had --
So little il takes to make us glad.
Mrs. Ida Goldsmith Morris.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-19

Residents of 81. Johns having taxes
and city heus to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonveni.
ence by ayailing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to YOU.
Fee, 25c References; ANY st. Johns
Rank Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by III. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-19
- Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0, F,

No, lee. 81. Johns. Oregon
Meets each Monday evening Ia Odd Eel.
lows hall at 7:3o. A cordial welcome 90
all visiting brothers.
Cad Beckman, N.G, y, y, FTrssnan, Y, q.
Joe Roberts. Rrc, hec. g. ", Moreno, fin, Scc.
N. F Clark. Treas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-19
We do our part following market downward in all lines
Security Benefit Association

Regular meetings df.t ani third wednrsi siays.
open meetings 60 the public aud mrruhrfs aud
aud lth Mondays, Visitors aud mrmhrts cot.
daily Invited 20 attend al Moose ilall,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

MATES; Isabelle Latta, French. Roger
Risley Botany, Bessie Barborka. Com
merelal, Garth Watson. Commercial;
Elizabeth Davis, Commercial. Lola
Hemstock, Domestic Art. Marie Dahl
Domestic Science; walter b. Hess.
Physical Training tBoys) Athletic
Coach; Maude Carney Reynolds. Ply
steal Training (Girls) Physiology; l..
+. Hopkins. Civics and Physiology.
Mary d. Frosberg, Art and Music
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Fred S. Barrows. Director; Mary
kuckenbecker. Directors Secretary,
+. L. Benson. Metal Work: a. j. zim-
norman, Woodwork; c. b. Hickman.
Mechanical Drawing; l.. o. Long. Sho p
Mathematics; Arthur Merrill. Auto
mechanics Harriet walker. Cooking
and Sewing. Cgrades); Gertrude Scher-
er. Cooking and Sewing grades. Leo
Francis. Manual Training tgrades)
George r.. Peterson. Manual Training
tGrades). Mary Dwler. Part-tlme class
IS. Selma Nixon. Part-time classes
Norma Lochlin, Part-time classes.
Instructors in Printing and Elect
read Work are yet to be employed for
this department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

Alta Atkins. Primary Grades and
Kindergartens; lone Reynolds. Art; IT.
enc Trenberth. Music: c. j. Potter.
writing; Ages sorenson, Physical Gull
tvre. Gertrude Dedien Physical Gull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

De Eta Curry. Principal; Mary sls-
ter. kindergarten; Robertint Daies. lB
grade: Sarah Mclaughlin, 1A-2B grades
Agnes Ross. 3A-5B grades; Ray Jones.
3A-3B grades; Annah Emery. 4A-4B
grades, Edith wainwright. 5A-SB grades
Bessie Burris sA-sB grades; nose
Schmal. 7A-7B grades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
GOOD SHOW AT
THE ORPHEUM

Pretty girls. clever comedians and a
lot or good singing are featured in
the Lonesome Isle" which is the head
liner on the program OF the orpheum
theatre for today and tomorrow. 1t
Is a musical comedy of the sure FIRE
kind and made big hit with matinee
fans today Lovers OF music will be
delighted with the work of Rubini
and Rosi, two clever girl artists. who
can play the accordion and violin as
well as sing Manager Michelstetter
classes i as an aL-star show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

Erwin s. Monroe-Sup erintendent.
Eleanor Meyer-Superintende Sec.
Florence B. Whitaker-Financial
Clerk
Fred Mcouiston-supt. Buildings and
Grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

BUTTER-Receipts. $3.50 tubs. mar
ket is steady
EGGS-Receipts. 5.s27 cases market
is steady
cHEEsE-Twins. new. 251a as Sd;
daisies ESQ rs IA; young Americas. 81;
longhorns. ~; brick, asa
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey As: chic
kens ESQ 20; springs. 81 ROSTERS. 20;
geese 23d24. ducks. 1852
OTATOES--Recelpts IS cars; Mime
sofa and Early ohios $50 q $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HoGS-Receipts. 1850; market is 10
q is higher; bulk 1890 q 1856: top.
1875; heavyweight 1900 1855: med
ium weight. 1885 1855; light weight
15-lod 1885; light lights 1850 1880;
heavy packing sows. smooth. 1885 q
1928; parking sows. rough. 1880 al3s5
pigs. 13-2s115-25
cATTLE-Reseipts 2.5oo; market IS
o675 higher for medium to choice
butcher cattle; bulls steady TO IS lower
stocners steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
CHICAGO CASH oxAxr

WHEAT--No- red. 257 q 25s: red.
2o6h: hard winter. 25s 80; hard win
ter 25S 81; hard wilmer 25s 3-4: No
l northern spring 25e a. northern
sprpg 40
CoRN-No- > mixed. 1872; mixed
1862; l yellow ssG1ss. yellow 1856; l
white 1874; 2 white. 1874
oATS--No- 1 white IL; white. Il
l-4d72: white 6s5A d7Oh
CHICAGO VEAL-5o to Sc lbs. IT a
Is. 70 to so lbs 1904; so to 100 lbs
p q %; fancy 20; overweight kfdney~
40 to 175 lbs 12aI5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

Illinois Central ------------------ So
Int. NICKEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Int. Paper ~
Midvale steel -------------- ssia
New York Central --------------- 1874
Ohio cities Gas ------------------ 3Sla
Reading ------------------ 91s.
Republic Iron and Steel -------- som
Republic Iron and Steel ------ IS Is
Texas co. ---------------- 4TA
Union Pacific
u. S. Rubber IS Z
L. S. Steel 9o7s
Westinghouse a. y
WHY'S Overland ----------------- Is +
Sinclair Oil -------------------- %
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
the former service man is the
cheapest. safest, soundest form of
family protection to be had today"
The Grey Wolves, Chorus.

(The following editorial by DR..
Frank Crane is reproduced here
with his permission. Its use with
credit by other newspapers which
receive this press sheet is author
lied by DR.. Frank Crane
Hurrah!
We have killed the League of
Nationsl
Ha. Hal Ho, Ho! Come hith.
er. jackals, wolves, hyenas
The lions have finished We be-
gin.
The lions fought at the Marne,
at Chateau Thierry, Argonne Wood.
Parsifals, pure fools, they died
for the Ideal.
They thought they would end
the war.
That when they had smashed
the Hun they would end the Old
Order.
The Old Order of mad National
Vanities.
Of vast armies and navies, crush.
ing, impoverishing the workers.
draining the State, wasting the
fruits of labor.
The Old Order-M ilitarism. en-
veloping, strangling every Nation
as shirt of Nessus.
We have undone all that. We
have shattered the Unity of the
Allies they achieved.
We have hurled insult to France,
Italy, England, our late compan-
ions in arms.
We have smashed the President,
with his proud Idealism, stained
his plume with blood, his shield
with CRIME.
We have butchered the Hope of
the world with the knife of Party
Politics.
We have publishec abroad that
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
Commonwealth, and STATED.

Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and Kentucky are officially styl-
ed commonwealths, although there
seems to be no particular reason ex-
cept custom, as It has practically the
same meaning as state. A common
wealth is a democratic form Of gov
eminent, such as that of each state Of
the Union, the four using the name
commonwealth not differing from the
others. AS far back as 1885 the Mas
sachusetts colony was spoken of as the
Commonwealth.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
Money In HIu.berrI.s.

The average profit from an acre of
Maine BURBERRY land is said to be
about 500, and as no fertilizer or cul-
tivation is necessary these berries are
quick and profitable crop. This is
one of Washington county's big indus
tries. For instance, the whole section
from Porcupine mountain to the east
Machias line is practically all blue
berry land. Several factories are de-
voted to the canning of the berries.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
Leuend OF orluIn Of EIowers

In Sussex, England, the lily Of the
valley is said to be memorial of
the battle st. Leonard fought with &
dragon. The holy man encountered
the monster in the forest and battled
with 1t for three days. At last the
saint was victorious though wounded
seriously, and wherever his blood drip
ped upon the ground there sprang up
lilies of the valley in profusion. In
France the lily Of the valley is said
to have sprung from. the Virgins tears.