davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-12-08

belief that the exchange could only be
stabilized by international, and not mere
" imperial effort. Colonel Morden de
cared that he had Ia huge amount of
capital intended for use in Canada and
it vas held up through present financial
conditions.
Constantinople, Dec. 4th.- British
torpedo-boat destroyer today was damag-
ed by gunfre from the Turkish batter
les at TrebIzend, which opened lire
without warning when the destroyer
was entering the port, presumably tor
the purpose Of obtaining supplies.
Geneva, Dec 4th. An amendment
to the covenant of the League OF Nations
eliminating article X, the most mooted
section Of the pact, was introduced
in the Assembly of the League today
by Mr.. Charles j. Doherty, Canadian
Minister of Justice. The amendment
will probably be referred to the Com
mitree on amendments.
Lucerne, Dec. 4th.-Former King Con-
s~tantine after learning Of the con
tents of the note of the Allies directed
to the Greek Government, made known
through his chief adviser that he did
not wish to say or do anything W1lch
would be in the nature IF influencing or
interfering with free expression OF the
will of the Greek people in the pleblsclte
to be held on Sunday. Constantine, ac-
cording to his adviser, has taken the po-
&tion of 'let my people decide whether
they want me back" and adopted a
policy of hands off
Athens, Dec. 4tn.-Formal %presents-
ton IF the Joint note TO the Greek Govt,
from Great Britain, France, and Italy
was made Ihere last night by the Min
listers of the countries. Earl Granville,
M, Debility and Signor Montana, the
ministers went to the office of Premier
Rhallis. who notified Mr.. Gounaris, Min
lister of War, who hurriedly left his
Office to call a council Of the cabinet.
The note disappearing the return of
Constantine caused surprise it not con
~sternation. in this city. 1t will be print
ed in this afternoons papers, although
it will he given to the public in such
a manner as to prevent trouble, which
the Government Ss DESTROYS of averting.
Manchester, Dec. Bird. The section
of the cotton trade that uses cotton from
the United States has decided by a bal.
lot. the result of which was announced
this morning to reduce the weekly work
inc hours from 48 to 25. This decision
affects 100, 900 operatives. Attention is
directed in conservative quarters to the
point that the steel trade will probably
recover from depression early next year
bv heavy railway buying OF all kinds
Of steel supplies, following financing
, 1920-12-08

mittee appointed to greet Mrs. Mac
Sweeney and headed by Mrs, Oswald
GarrissonsW illa'f boarded the police boat
patrol late this afternoon, and went
down the bay to quarantine, where the
Celtic vas lying. us. MacSweeney ap-
peared at the rail waving the flag of the
Irish Republic and was greeted with
cheers and singing of Irish songs. Most
of those aboard !had the tri-colour of the
sang. AS the patrol neared the Celtic,
the women of the welcoming commit
fee shouted, Three cheers for Mac
Sweeney, then gave them. Some of the
passengers in the first class section of
the Celtic responded with Cheers for
Lloyd George, and others called for
three cheers for the King.
London. December 4th.-Mr. Lloyd
George, speaking at the dinner in his
honour last night accused his political ri
walls of making reprisals against him
in an effort to get rid of him, depre-
Gated the encouragement given by his
political opponents to the manifesto
tons of Sim Fem.
Belfast, Dec. 4th. Captain White.
son of late Field Marshall Sir George
White, defender of Ladysmith, Natal
during the South African war, has
Oeen arrested IN DuDnn. Inc charge
is not stated.
Geneva, Dec. 5th.-Ir presenting his
motion to the Assembly of the League
of Nations yesterday for the stri-
king out of article x from the League
Covenant, Hon. Mr.. Doherty, Minister
of Justice for Canada, was acting ION
Canadian initiative from a purely Cana
dian standpoint. Mr.. Doherty made
this plain after the session at which his
resolution was introduced in an inter
view with a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press who asked the Minister
whether his aim was to remove objec-
tons to the league raised by the United
States, Mr.. Doherty said: In intro
ducing the resolution for Elimination of ar
ticle x from the covenant of the league.
am only following the policy adopted from
the beginning of the discussion of that
article during the peace conference. We
never approved it. We ratified this cove
nant containing it because to reject it
was to reject the treaty of Versailles, but
we reserved the right to take up the ques-
ton again at the proper time" Asked
regarding the report that one of the prin-
cipal objects was to pave TIE way for the
entry of the UnitedlStates into the Lea
que, Mr.. Doherty said, "Of course if Incl
dentally elimination of article X facili~
tates the entry ofour neighbours we shall
be delighted, but it is Canadian initia-
tive from a purely Canadian standpoint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Gerpais Justice
Tires of Duties;
No Pay Receiped

G. j. Moisan,, justice of the peace
for the Gervais district, has sub.
mitted his resignation to the Mar
ion county court and has outlined
few of the problems to which the
time honored office falls heir. The
resignation has been accepted.
The county court has taken the
resignation and accompanying let
ter under adyisement. The letter
follows:
ITO the H onoarbeontlCu .hrdao
ITO the Honorable County Court.
Salem Oregon:
II hereby tender my resignation
as Justice of the Peace for Gervais
district. l wish it to take effect as
soon as possible. My business
takes me from home a great deal,
and it seems that everyone who has
family row comes to me to settle
1T. And cannot devote the time
to running around and settling
these little fuses free of charge
County Judge Bushey states tina.
no applications have been received
for the Gervais judgeship and he
opines that the little town will be
Justice of-the peaceless unless can
didates for the position appear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Capital City FretsNot
As to Next President

Then, when the president, lifting
his hat and bowling passes out of
sight down the street, the crowd
breaks up suddenly, much moresud-
denly than it formed, and in few
minutes only handful of people
are left behind. These few, not
satisfied with one look, intend to
stay where they are until the presi-
dent comes back SO that they can
see him again. An hour or so later
they form the nucleus of the second
jam. like the first, who await the
return of the nations chief execu-
tive. Only this time, instead of
facing the White House grounds
and the gate thereto. they keep
vigil, their faces turned in the pp-
posite' direction.
Politics.? Folks are not interest
ed in EN- here. Perhaps interest
may be kindled later on, but even
the spark of it will be hard to find.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Work and "Play"
Problem Solped
BY Fond Father

Wabash, Ind. Sept. 10.-Here's a
Wabash father who's solved the
problem of painless grass-cutting.
Being the parent of live-wire
-yearo-ldson this doting par
ents constructed miniature fire.
wagon over his lawn mower and at
tached reel of garden hose. hTe
truck has a bell, with cord extend
ing to the end of the mower han
die.
Now the neighbors' offspring vie
with fond fathers boy for the priv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

international News Service Staff
Correspondent M
Washington, Sept 10.-Perhaps
It's the dog days. Perhaps it's be-
cause the price Of sugar has fallen.
Perhaps jitneying around the coun.
| try and catching the breezes thus
created is more enticing. But --nu.-
ever it is that lies behind it, the
capital of your country is not in the
least excited over the presidential
election down on the calendar for
next November.
1t isn't that this political center
has ''drifted away" from Senator
Harding. 1t isn't that it has drift.
ed away from Governor Cox. IL
has simply drifted away from poll
tics, and nothing less than a politi-
cal earthquake could make it TO-
Gus its attention on the details of
the present.
OF course, washington is passing
through an unusual period just
now. For years it had war on its
hands and within it's gates were
hundreds Of thousands of transi-
ents-war workers, visiting mis-
sions from foreign lands; diplo-
matte corps many times larger
than at present and all working
IKE mau, BUSINESS i'iTll OF ~ ila-
tios, ad, lastly, our own legislative
and executive branches Of govern
ment gong full SWING.
Now cogress is in recess. 1t fire.
auetly hapens that a solitary SEN
ator and a couple of Representatives
are about all the members of con
gress to be seen marching down the
otherwise deserted corridors of the
capitol and office buildings, maxi
ing the walls echo whit he clatter
of heels on marble floors. And few
are the diplomats now on the scene.
hTe war workers are gradually
disappearing-som going to jobs
in other cities, some going back to
their home towns. oFreign mis-
sions have ended their tasks, and
gone, and as most of the business
men who came here came on war
business they, too, are now few in
number.
So after years of intense excite
ment and furious work, the war
over and victory won, Washington
feels it has earned a rest. And it
is resting.
Politics? 1t is tired Of politics.
War? 1t hates war. 1t wants to
talk home stuff for while, and it
is doing it. The various home |
brews are good for an evenings
any time.
Still there's one thing the capital
is interested in. And that is the
afternoon rides. These
have come to be an institution here
and the folks know it and flock to
catch a glimpse of the first citizen.
as he leaves the White House
or returns thereto.
After the heat OF the afternoon
Is past and the shadows begin to
Iengthen, to fall athwart the cir
cling drives about the White House,
/ nurse or two, pushing their
prams perore thein
arrive at the gate through which
President Wilson is expected to ex-
It. A few minutes latersa boy or SO
troll m and seat themselves on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

ilege Of the fire truck.
/ But the scheme has its draw
backs, the inventor parents admits.
So Jealous are the Juvenile fire
men, that the grass has literally
been hsaved off of some portions Of
the lawn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

Miss Hattie Carnegie of New
York recently arrived from Europe
wearing a take it from an ex-
pert" the shortest skirt that has
been imported from Paris. Miss
Carnegie was abroad looking over
the latest creations of the Paris
modistes. They're going higher and
higher, she says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
|sis Couple
dedThursday
Brides Home

cant. IA very pretty
.ading was solemnized a.
/ n Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn
evening when theil
IVA G. Wynn became the
allen M. Jones. a prosper
y farmer of this vicinity
pmony was performed by
i Archer. pastor of the
church in this city
mediate relatives Of the
we're present. A weddina
Eas served early in the
After the repast several
\ the contracting parties
the home and extended
Congratulations. Mr., and
es will reside near Ger
eysare very popular young
f-this community and II
g to Gervais people to
d they will continue to
eir home here.
xotas Of Interest. es
reo. Andres Jr. and Miss
4 Grimps visited Salem
few days this week.
Marshall of Albany visited
Farms near here a few
He was delighted with
Bition of the crops near
Mr.. Marshall has had
hble experience in the pro-
Eof mint.
bd Mrs. M. F. Henning are
a new Ford sedan pur-
this week.
mills Jr. of southern Ore
! is working for the South
Hflc Co., visited his parents
lew days this week.
hd Mrs. l. p. Carr of Port
hted at the j. E. Naylor
L fore part of the week.
|Gleason, who is employed
Fan by the S. p. Co., visit
bmily here the fore part OF
X.
Cutsforth sold his residence
ew days ago to August Sny-
land Mrs. Snyder take pos
II the property today.
thurman and S. D. Manning
|urned from klamath Falls
hev went to view the mint
|n,,o, olo;,,, thaf K1o !,
~ hot+a,. n,i,+ thon Ia
IN ror,,a;s
III y .,a,nnor hoe ,a.saa 49,
bower farm near here for
Ing year and will take pos
llnt fleius "ro"iiiS'
Is mint fields are attracting
ention at the present time.
those from abroad who Wis
fields this week are o. w.
". Wallace of Albany. They
progress of the mint indus.
)regon is growing rapidly.
of the crop will be started
weeks.
nd Mrs. j. E. Zeigler, for.
dents of Gervais who have
Ing in Baltimore, Nd, for
le, are visiting friends here.
" decide to return to Ger
're part Of next week Jack
ier will move his family to
winter.
. armstrong and daughter,
tie, are working in the hop
independence. They left
Braday, known here as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

n' Sept. 10.-With sugar
at fifteen cents a pound in
Peal retail stores, one coun-
Il chain store here is offer
ar at ten cents a half
limit two pounds to a Gus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
LlvInn Jenen.

The women Of Mexico use freaies
as jewels. They tie them in little
gauze bags and put them in their hair
or clothing. Then, until they require
them again, they Keep them in little
wire cages and feed them on scraps Of
sugar cane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
East Chicago. Indiana.
Ds.o,,rn,. % 100

East Chicago. Indiana.
December p. 1920
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice IS hereby given that the Board
OF Park Trustees Of the city Of East
Chicago. Indiana. wiz receive bids up
10 o'clock ?. m. on the 18th d2y Of
January. 1921. for furnishing F. O. Il.
cars East Chicago. one horizontal. CEN
trifugal pump. direct connected 20 an
electric motor. pump TO deliver water
at the rate of 500 o. p NJ gainst
$50 feet head
Each bidder will submit his PROPOSE
ton in letter form or on their own
proposal blanks. giving price. delivery
and detailed plans and specifications
for foundation. connections. including
efficiencies of both pump and motor.
Additional information concerning
equipment or conditions under which
the pump VIII operate may be obtained
from the office of the Para Board, city
Hall. East Chicago. Indiana
by order of the Board Of Park Trus-
tees
T. GEO. KRAFT,
12:22.2e Secretary Park Board
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS
In the matter or the Estate Of -Arnt
Nartikof Deceased. No. 2322.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor or said Estate, by the Judge Of
the Lake Superior Court
said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
AMERICAN STATE BANK or EAST
CHICAGO. INDIANA
Admins ira or
Dated December 18Th, 1920. 12:i5:22.29
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsisned have this day dissolved part
ncrship in the drug business known
as the CALUMET PHARMACY. a. $50
Calumet Avenue in the city Of Ham
mond, Indiana. by mutual consent. and
all outstanding bills are due and pay
able 10 BERNARD BREAkSTOHsE.
who assumes and agrees 20 pay all in
debtedness gatnst said firm
Dated this 18Th day of December Il.
D. 1920
BERNARD BREAKsTONE.
Dr.. SoLOMAN KERR
12.l5.22:4e
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
In the matter Of the Estate Of Seia
Shea. Deceased. No 1850
Notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Joint
administrators Of said Estate. by the
Judge Of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate IS supposed TO be solvent.
HELEN SHEA DAILY.
FLORENCE SHEA MUIR
RAY.
FANNY SHEA LITE
Joni Administrators
Dated December 18th 1920. t2:2e:1:5:l2
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
IA the matter Of the Estate OF John
a lnason, Deceased. No. cS2S.
Notice IS hereby given that tho un-
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istrstor OF said Estate. by the Judge
of the T.ake Superior Court
said Estate is supposed to be- solvent.
CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK OF EAST CHICAGO. IN
DIANA.
Administrator
TateS Tle-a-7, Fs-r a9ud In9n 1e.e9-1 -5-f .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

FOR RE.NT-PrettV front modern room
~ SIS So. Holman ST. Hammond
FOR RENT or 5 rooms for house
keeping. ? beds. lS6 Piummer ave.
Hammond. le:2A
FOR RENT nice front sleeping
rooms. suitable for ? gentlemen each
Modern So Sibley st. Ham l2;2',3
FOR RENT-Ltght hous excepting rooms
3Tli DTummond ST.. Indiana Harbcr.
Indiana I2:27;S
FOR RENT-F0rnish shed rooms by cay
OF week. Gentlemen only. lei Plum
mer ave- Hammond l2;2f.e
FOR RENT or light housekeeping
rooms. ESQ Wallace Road. Hammond.
Indiana 1928
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room
with use OF kitchen. Phone Hammond
2999 1882
FOR RE\T-Nicely furnished front
room. hot water and heat. $50 Con
key ave. Hammond. on car line. l2:2S:2
FOR RENT-Ntcely furnished room.
steam heat gentlemen. man and
wife preferred 797 So Holman st:
phone 1927 Hammond. i2:2S;2
ION RENT-FNrnished rooms with
kitchen privileges or not. t2ll North
cote ave. East Chicago. lz.2S.2
FOR RENT-Afodern steam heated.
room fat. hot water all the time. all
Calumet ave. phone Ham 27S. 12:27:2
FOR RENT rooms for housekeeping.
centrally located, Phone 3195 Ham
naond 1929
FOR RENT rooms light housekeep-
ing ia. S43 Kane ave. Hammond.
Indiana 1899 5
FOR RENT-0ne steam heated bed
room with kitchen privileges, no
objection to & child under a year old.
Can 661 Douglas ave. West Ham 1929
FOR RENT-Three strictly modern
light housekeeping rooms. . large
clean beds. gas. electric and use OF
telephone. Phone 1850 4I4 Hickory St.
Hammond 1929
FOR RF,NT-Furnished rooms warm.
794 Calumet ave. Hammond. 1o:29:tf
FOR RENT-Four room furnished Hat.
bath, gas. heat and light. Phone
>tTl Hammond. t2:2S:2
FOR RENT furnished sleeping rooms
steam heat. 3a2 State ST. Ham
monds l2:29
FOR RENT-The old West hammond
Bank Bldg 121 West State street.
Phone Ia Hammond. 1899
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. stove heat 20
Douglas st. Inquire IS Douglas. Phone
1aSS-R Hammond. 1929
FOR RENT-Furnished room hot wa
ter heat. for two men Phone l157-W
or 700 Price Place. Hammond l2.2a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29


r. Call 20. Jno. II Wilhelm & Son. 2S6
Calumet ava. Hammond l2:l5:tf
FOR SALE-Pool table, Al condition.
reasonable If taken al once. 526 West
state ST. Hammond. Also Electric
Nicl1le piano. like new 12:2S
FOR SALE new sets Of hob slcds for
heavy teauing. 1902 Barring ave.
East Chicago Iron & Coal Co. East Chi
cago. Ind. Call between a. m. 10
.. m. I2:2S:2
FOR sALE-one dining table three
chairs. r. ]. chickens. one tyvo-ycar
old heifer. will be fresh i'm July and
enc winchester pump sun, No IL gauge.
Must be sold at once. Call after six
O'Clock at SO Sohl st. Ham. l2.2S.2
FOR SALE-Second largest size base
burner, first class condition. cleaned
and blackened. First SIS takes il Cor
drey.s II Sibley St. Hammond. l2:2S:2
FOR SALE-Shoe repairing parlor and
hat cleaning parlor or We'll sell fix
lures and material separate. 3507
Cedar St. Indiana Harbor. t2:29:5
FOR SALE-Oal buffet. can Be seen
al 4oi Eaton ST. Hammond 1929
FOR SALE-Blue reed buggy SIC. Call
Thursday or after 1913 Columbia
ave, Hammond 1929
FOR SALE-Lsree Garland cook stove
~ good condition Phone PSI. 1i5
Clinton st. Hammond. I2:29
FOR SALE-S hard coal burners SIS
each to De removed. good condition.
29s State st. basement. Hammond. In
diana 19.2e.S
FOR SALE well broken Reagle
Hounds. 1882 Calumet avenue. Ham
nloud. I2.2q.@
INVENTORY SAT1E-S60 oTeTcosF a
$215o; SIG trousers. pair 81. 500 suit
st $29. These are remarkable values of
clothes made UP which we are closing
out far below cost. for inventory Betz
Barrellio. 1903 State 81. Merchant Tail
ors. 496 Holman. opposite police sta
ton Hammond. 12.aa.a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

The regular annual meeting Of stock
holders Of the First Trust & Savings
Bank of East Chica 60. Indiana for the
election of directors and for the tran
ssct:on Of such other business as may
regularly come before the meeting viii
be held at the banking rooms. Tuesday.
January 1Ith 1921 at 8 o'clock p m.
w L. SPENCER
12.2S;7t Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

agents 10 cell hosiel Y, underwear,
shirts dresses, skirts. waists. shoes;
Madison Mills. sos Broadway. New
York io-IS-eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Wonderful values in I'M
redeemed suits, overcoats
and raincoats, Lessers Re
liable Loan Bank, 90 State
St. Hammond. 1o-a-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Silvertown cords. only
s5x4I5 $40; s4x4n. $40: 3sx4M, SI9:
s4x4. SIS; s3x4, SIT; s2x4. SIS; 32xsA.
s13; soxsiz. sfi. Guaranteed tires are
no better X & s Tire & supply Com
pany, 516 Chicago sye.ue. East Chi
cago t1-l1 .tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
pImen.Ions Of = Million.
Nary a Law.

II you must have something with a
kick in IT there's no law against Your
getting a mule.-Boston Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

tIon night barnman Apply in per-
son. Swift & Co. 400 Plummer avenue,
Hammond f2:2S:a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
CLEARANCE SALE

lana n dFDOT- 12.Z3 3
CLEARANCE SALE
In order to avoid CARRYING
our used cars over into the
New Year we offer the cars
listed below at greatly re-
duced prices for this week
only.
1920 Dodge Roadster like brand new,
1919 1919 R Rs4g.,l TG s.5ss ::35s.
1917 Elgin Six. $3.50.
1917 Dodge Sedan, 1925.
1917 Oakland, $3.50.
1920 bort s675.
1916 Dodge Touring. $500.
1919 Buick Touring. $3.50.
1917 Cadillac Touring. $1,4o0.
These prices are from
fifty to three hundred dol
lars less than these same
cars will sell for In the
spring, so if you are contem-
plating buying q car, now is
the time.
BOILING AUTO SALES
Cadillac and Dodge Brothers Motion
Cars. Phone Hammond 266; indiana
Harbor IS 1920
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford Sedan
with starter, $500. Lexington. pas
1905 Forsythe ave, phone STEM East
Chicago 12:27:5
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l91S Odds
mobile Six passenger. $3.50. 1917
p9dge passenger sSss{5 1918 Stu lde
baker roadster. refnished. like new,
$3.50; 1918 Mitchell roadster, refnish-
ed. like new, $500: 1917 Chevrolet. ;
phone 672-M East Chicago. 12:27:5
BUY THAT AUTO NOW
Right now is your golden opportunity
to pick off a mighty fine bargain in an
automobile. Prices are sure TO be high
er following the automobile show, be
cause this event always stimulates
buying and the spring business begins
about That time.
We have some swell bargains FOR
instance we have a
Dodge, with winter top.
1919
Cord equipment: oversize tires. abb
solutely Al condition.
Here is another:
Hudson Coupe. $3.50
Cord equipment; l spare: just like new,
IN fact. our mechanician saws il IS bet
ter than new.
These arc Just samples OF the many
fine bargains most OF which viii he
gone in another two weeks Come in
and Judge these values
LAKE COUNTY AUTO
SUPPLY & SALES
Northwest corner Douglas and Hob
man st. phone Hammond f74f. 12:2S:4
FOR SALE-Seven passenger limousine
body. Packard morocco lined. Ncncel
Cerajewski, 1888 Alder st. Indiana Har-
Dor 1929
FOR SALE-Ford passenger with
winter top. 500. 4506 Forsythe ave.
Phone 672-M East Chica 90 1929
MONfrU rN .0au,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The TINES ARE WORTH TRYING
May Day in Scotland,

IN Sc0llaNl May DAY Was long
known as Reltane. "BeItane" Is a
corruption OF Baal Time. and the an
Gent May dsy ceremonies which were
observed in Scotland until not 50
mgay years ago we're survivals OF
the old BaaI or fire worship. which in
former days held sway over the
geater part OF the Eastern hemi-
sphere. The ancient ceremonies in
VOWED the burning OF bondrcs. the
drawing of lots for sacrifice, and even
q mock simulacrum OF the sacrifice
itself
Dimensions OF 2 Million.
A way Of realizing the meaning OF
a million, almost as good as counting
chestnut blossoms. is to think OF what
81 means in time Few people real
izc that there are less than million
d.ss in the whole Christian era; in
fact, Il we count back million days
from 1920 We come 10 a date well be
foFe the founding of Rome. while a
wilion hours would take us back al
most 10 the battle Of Trafalgar.