davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
X. OF c. HONORS
ITS SERVICE men
Santa Maria Council Gives
Banquet to l40 Heroes
at Hotel dupont
APPLAUDED
FOR URGING TREATY

The glorles OF the distant battlenelds
Of France were revived again last night
in eloquence, song and story, when
sanata Maria Council, Knights OF Co
mmbus, gave welcome 10 40 Of its
members who served In the war and
paid tribute TO three who gave their
lives for their country John s. Ros-
sell banker, appealed for world peace
and speedy ratification or the Peace
Treaty by the United states Senate.
Covers were laid for 25O in the ball
room OF the Hotel dupont and every
place was taken. Ranged on one side
of the room was a speakers table,
nanked at one end by the silken banner
Of the Council and at the other by its
service nag. The Rev. James NJ. Grant
Of St. Patrlcks Church, former chap
lain OF the Dixie Division and present
chaplain Of the Santa Maria Council
and OF Delaware Post Of the American
Legion. was POSTMASTER. John F. NAL
Low. former assistant city solicitor,
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
commerce BOARD
ELECTION TONIGHT
Oscar T. Crosby, Formerly
of This City, to Speak on
World Finance
VOTING ON DIRECTORS
WILL START AT 7.3O

Arrangeemtns were completed today
for the annual meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce tonight, at which
eight directors win be chosen. a ban
quet viii be held. addressed by Oscar
II. Crosby, and reports on the work Of
the chamber during 1919 VIII he pre-
sented
The meeting will be held in the grill
room OF the Hotel dupont and polls will
be opened for balloting on the directors
promptly at 730 O'Clock and close at Q.
The directors whose terms expire are
Joseph Bancroft, Frederick Brady, Jo-
seph s. Hamilton, Harrison w. Howell,
Clarence C. Killen, Josiah Marvel, Geo.
w. Sparks, and Alfred d. Warner, Jr.
All Of these have been renominated and
the following have been nominated in
addition:
Thomas F. Bayard, Frederick J. Blatz,
Henry T. Bush Albert Chesney. G. In
gersOll Cause, 2. B. German, Harry T.
Graham, Carroll w. Griflth, Henry r.
Isaacs, John Lindsay, Courtland z. Pier
son, Robert II. Richards, Robert p. Rob-
inson. Frank Sheppard, Charles II. Ten
weeges, Horace p. Warrington. J. Writ
Willis, Joseph S. Wilson.
Mr.. Crosby. formerly OF this city, will
speak on political and Economical
Problems OF International Finance" In
addition 20 having travelled widely. he
was Assistant Secretary OF the United
States Treasury during the war and
was financial adviser to the President
and the American Peace Commission
at Paris.
A large attendance OF members Of
the chamber is expected. as the reports
for the past year and outline OF the ac-
tivities for the ensuing twelve months
which Will be presented are considered
most important. Alfred ID. Warner, Jr.,
president Of the chamber. viii preside.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

LONDON. Jan. %. UNITED Press lit
Is time for Great Britain 10 earnestly
ask II America Is our friend" and n 1t Is
found she is not to make plans accord
lngly," HQrailo BottOmley, editor OF
John Bull declared in an editorial In
his publication today.
Stirred by the slump in exchange,
Bottomley bitterly attacked the conduct
OF the United states during the war.
"I say deliberately" he wrote. "the
shame OF Americas inactiOn In that fatal
hour, viii stand forever as a monument
OF infamy before which. for centuries
10 come. every decent American must
hang his head"
Baslng his attack upon the Daniels
Sims controversy. BOtt0m'ey convicted
Daniels as author OF the las soon light
Great Britain as Germany Instructions.
lie refused 30 believe Sims Is the big
gest liar since Annanias.'
II the glib apologists do not like my
saying so they can do the other thing.
Doe declared
"For. not 10 put too fine a point upon
H." BottOmley continued, I'm fed up
with Uncle sam. The time has come For
plain speaking and III not be O party
10 the must not mention it policy
adopted by most writer's on Anglo
American sentiments.
II do not see any reason why we
should natter the vanity Of this must
ling race by lauding 10 The skies their
part in the war and pretending 70 dis
cover in Washington, virtues which are
absent from every European capital.
Recalling Americas policy at The oui-
break OF the world war. Bottomley as
serted that "in that critical hour
America deliberately chose 10 stand
aside from the conflict and mariyrdom
OF a sacred cause"
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
Executive admits lie
Has Discussed Aduis-
ability Of More With
Members Of Body and
is Seriously Consider
ing the Question
Friends Of School Code
BeIieue Law Would
BE Safe From Repeal

According 10 reports circulated today
there is a strong likelihood that Cover
nor Townsend may call a special se~-
sion OF the Legislature TO act on the
proposed equal suffrage amendment 10
the Federal constitution. Such a ses-
sion ,wOud either ratify or reject the
amendment.
Word comes from down the State
that Governor Townsend has recently
talked over informally with both Re-
publican and Democratic members Of
the Legislature the subject OF possible
call OF special session Of the General
Assembly.
While II the session is called by the
governor, ne might specify in the cah
that 10 was 10 act on tho suffrage
amendment, az the same time under the
State Constitution 70 would rest with
the members OF The Legislature them
selves as 20 whether OF not they should
open the doors for the consideration or
other general legislation. In that event
IL Il altogether likely that attempts
would be made either TO amend or re-
peal the new state school code. II -
understood. however. that there are
enough advocates for a fair tryout FOR
the code TO f0rstall It's repeal.
Governor TOWNSEND was in Whining
Ton today on his way from Pniladel~
yhia. where he was called TO the bed
side OF his daughter who is m IN a
hospital In that city. When asked
obout the reports that he might call
a special session OF the General As
sembly, he admitted that he was SER
lously considering that subject and
has been for some time. but has reach
ed no definite conclusion as 10 what no
viii do In the matter.
In advent OF a special session being
called, u would FIRST be necessary to
hold a special election In The Third
Senatorial District OF this county to
elect a successor TO Senator George w
Webster of Brandywine hundred, who
died several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
TCOVERNORMAY AYCALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE TO
TAX SUFFRAGE 4 AMENDMENT
BRITON WANTS TOKNOW
If II. S. is FRIENDLY

"she fastened her hold upon the
worlds markets. he continued "Men
with muckrakes carried the day. While
the United States government pro-
claimed its neutrality. every factory
and arsenal hummed with activity. Cof-
fers swelled TO the bursting point with
gold from the Allies Then at last,
when the direct challenge 10 American
security came In Germany's unrestricted
submarine warfare, she was left no
choice and few 10 the aid OF the Allies
BottOmley jeerod the claims OF mil
lions Of lips and thousands OF news
sheets from Texas 10 Canada and from
New York 90 The Rockies. when men
hear and read the H. that America
won The war
Secretary Daniels, he sad. plans 10
embark upon q naval building program
destined 10 siagger creation"
II don't want 10 talk OF our ability TO
lick America" Bottomley said, but !
do earnestly ask is America our
friend?" Because II not we'd better
know IL and make our plans accord
ingly."
The editor emphasized ~ was pollti-
clans Ike Daniels" he attacked, declar-
ing ne 'Nvould like 10 know who is in
control at Washington? Is q Wilson
Of high ideals or a knot OF fire eaters
iingOes2"
Bottomley declared II should be easy
10 establish the truth in the Daniels
Sims controversy and II guilty Daniels
should be "squashed Immediately by
the President"
other morning papers attacked the
United States as responsible for the
high cost OF living through prontlng
In the low value Of the pound sterling
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
DU POINTS DENY THEY
SEEK HOG ISLAND

A report was printed in Philadelphia
Newspaper today 10 the effect that the
dupont Company intends 30 buy the
Hog Island shipyard and establish there
a vast terminal for ocean-carried mer-
chandise.
Inquiry OF the dupont Company to-
day elected a denial OF the report that
the company Is In any way interested In
the purchase or development OF the
Hog Island shipyard. Pierre s. dupont
Is a director OF the American Interna-
tional Corporation, which owns the
Hog Island plant.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
KENT REPUBS
SEE SIGNS OF
UNITEDPARTY
Dover Politicians See Hint
of Burying Differences
in Allee's Retirement
EXPECT HARMONIOUS
AGREEMENT TO COME
;peclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Jan 29.-Announcement
OF state senator James +. Alice, Jr.'
that he will retire from the chairman
ship OF Kent County Republican Com
mltee, in which capacity he has
served for two years, and the further
report that his father. former United
state senator J.. Frank Alice, would
not seek reelection on the State com
mittee when his term expires at the
state convention this year, has aroused
much interest In political circles gen
orally.
Many Republicans and Democrats
are wondering whether the action Of
Chairman Alice is not The forerunner
OF a union Of the two wings OF The Re-
publican party throughout the state,
and whether II means that Alfred I.
dupont and other Republican leaders
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
OIL TROUBLE
over, mexico
SEES PEACE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. % tNIght. United
Paess. THE recent decree OF President
Carranza authorizing the granting Of
provisional drilling permits TO foreign
oil companies, "paves the way TO com
plete an smicable settlement OF tn
oil controversy between Mexlca City
and the United States" Is the belief OF
Lewis Cabrera, leading member OF Tho
Mexican cabinet.
In an exclusive interview with tho
United Press tonight, Cabrera, who as
minister OF the treasury. is second
probably only 10 the President in In
fluence in Mexican affairs, declaed lie
was confident a satisfactory settlement
is possible"
"The oil controversy" Cabera said.
probably was the greatest point at Is
sue between Mexico and the United
States.
Mexico viii insist upon the principls
Of national ownership OF sub-surfaca
rights, but II the oil men viii agree TO
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
WILL ENFORCE DRY LAW
DESPITE STATE WISHES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o-Tf New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island State officials
don't want to cooperate in prohibition
enforcement they needn't. but there viii
be enforcement just the same. II was
indicated by the Federal Government.
I'VE hope for cooperation every
where" said Deputy Commissioner
Hurrey. OF the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. "but In States where IL Is lacking
we are prepared TO furnish our own
enforcement machinery. SO far wso
have treated all States alike, but II We
must discriminate we can"
The bureau has information indicai-
ing that New Jersey and Rhode l>lend
show "strong individual inclination
against enforcement OF the law Hur-
rev said.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
KOPP ROUNDING UP
UNREGISTERED DOGS

With about fifteen hundred dogs in
this city unregistered. Dog Catcher
George Kopp and Assistant Walls are
making every effort 10 round up the
delinquent owners and prosecute them.
The license fees for these 1900 dogs
would amount 10 s3272.
Boleslaw Kcnylskowski, OF No. iiS
Bird street and Agnes Smith. were be
fore Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning on charges or harborins
an unregistered dog The cases were
continued for one week for investlga-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
HANOVER MEN TO
PRESENT bITNSTRELSY

The "Flory-Yost Worst Minstrel Co :"
will entertain In Hanover Church gym
naslum tomorrow evening under the
auspices Of the Mems eague This Is
the first social nigrt planned by the
league and all the m ambers and friends
OF the church are boxing forward to a
delightful evening rhe program OF
minslrelsy is said TO be one of the best
ever arranged by an am5teur organiza-
tion.
All the friends Of the church are in
vited. Entrance TO the building Will be
from jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
NOTICE To WV CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas service will be discontinued to
New Castle and South Wllm'ngton be-
tween the hours Of 6 a. m. and go a. m,
Sunday. February list.
All customers in those districts are
requested to turn off ali burners and
leave off until they are sure service
has been re-established.
The interruption is necessitated by
changes due 10 the work Of the state
Highway Department-WILMINGTON
GAS C0MPANY-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
". H. TODD AT BIER
OF HIS OLD FRIEND

Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral OF Edwin A. Moseley which
took place this morning from his late
residence, No. i7i0 Washington street.
services were held in St. Patrick's
Church with lnterment in the Cathed-
raj cemetery.
Among the many friends who were
present was William II. Todd, OF Brook
iyn. N. Y, who is president Of the
Todd Shipbuilding Corporation Com
pany OF New York. Mr.. Todd and Mr.
Moseley were close friends many
years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
MARYLAND WARNS
AGAINST SMALLPOX

DR.. John S. Fulton. OF the Maryland
State Board OF Health, issued another
warning yesterday 10 all Marylanders
TO keep away from Sussex county, Del
aware, where $50 persons are suffering
from the smallpox Up TO this time
only one Marylander has contracted
the disease from Sussex county. which
is adjacent to Maryland. He was a col
0red man, and died
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
"VACCINATE'
TALLCEDARS
At MILFORD
WilmingtOnians Given Sur
prise While Initiating
New Lodge Members
BOGUS HEALTH OFFICER
TAKES CHARGE OF HALL

Evergreen Forest. No. 80 Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon, was successfully planted
at the ArmOry in Milford last night,
with the aid Of. Supreme Tall Cedar
o. NJ Bowen, assistant deputy VII
liam VI. Wurts, supreme preceptor
George 5. Gassner, supreme scribe John
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
WORKERS NAY DROP REDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s UNITED Pressl.
Labor leaders will meet here Sunday
10 form a new central body which will
be the strongest In the country, Samuel
Gompers said here today.
GOmpers would not confirm a report
that the meeting was to weed out OF
the ranks Of the American Federation Of
Labor, alleged radicals whom, It was
said have been gaining strength.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
LANE WILL QUIT CABINET

met but had not sent his resignation
to the President and did not know
when he would.
Reports printed today were 30 the
effect that at the request OF President
Wilson Lane reconsidered his intention
OF quitting.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 UNITED Press
Of the Interior Lane has not
his mind about his resigna-
tion from the cabinet, 10 was stated su-
at his offlce today.
Several weeks ago Lane announced
he contemplated getting out OF the cab
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
WANT STRIKE SETTLED.

BOSTON, Jan. 29 UNITED Pressl.-
An angeRt appeal has been sent 10 Di-
rector General Of Railroads Hines re-
questing him to take immediate steps
to settle the strike Of more than tJ0O
freight handlers employed by The Bos-
ton and Albany and Boston and Maine
Railroads, which entered lis second day
to-day
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
ARRESTED IN PAWN SHOP.

James Pryor. NcgrO, was arresJeu IhIs
morning on a charge OF larceny and
Charles Baton. another Negro, was ar
rested and ordered held for an inyesti-
gallon by the police. It is alleged that
Pryor was pawning a hair brush and
comb which it Is thoubht were stolen
from a local store Baton was friend
OF Pryor and both were arrested by the
police in a local pawnshop.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
FH Comes TO This, Well

CHICAGO Jan % United pedestrians stared automo-
Traffic temporarily parayzed ere
today when Fin Frzann vaudeville actress appeared on Mcah
boulevard wearing pair brilliant pantabops and hgh @
skirt The skirt split the left sde showing the pretty r
from the knee TO the shoe top.
ITS Miss Helen Dory buyer Tor the Woeh
department department store declared IT VIII soon DC
sight Al, ,,.,
The fad the orient she said and came into The lime %
light with omens They can't trousers and ush.
skirts are walk the remedy skirts with high sp anu
pantaoons allows to walk N comfort ana SIN nave
pretty tight skirts.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
Koo KOO KLUB DANCE.

The Roo Koo Klub VIII give 4. dance
al the New Century Club on me eveu-
ing Of February IS. The ciuo Is ssyi
arranging for a dance 10 De gwen 81
Easter Monday night. y
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
To DISCUSS MEMORIAL BUILDING.

Mayor Taylor has called a meeting
OF the committee on the proposed
Memorial building In Wilmington TO
be held in the Council Chamber on Mon
day evening at s O'Clock Matters OF
importance will be considered.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
LECTuRER,s CONFERENCE.
al 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, January ga lecturers
conference in charge Of State Lecturer
Edward A. Evans. Of the Delaware
State Grange. viii be held In Dover next
Thursday. All lecturers OF the subor-
dlnate granges have been invited to at
tend. also any member OF any grange
who Is Interested In the educational
work OF the Grange. The object Of the
conference Is 10 arrange for the lecture
hour in the subordinate oranges during
which subjects Of all kinds are dis
cussed.
Certified MIR for Infgnts-CloveT
Dairy Co-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
MAY PRESENT SUFFRAGE TO STATE LEGISLA TURE
ELKTON SEEMS
WE'D TOHASTY
MARRHGELAW

Cecil Co. Representa-
tire Said Not TO Be
Keen for Bill FIXING
-Four Days Between
Issuance of License
and Performance Of
the Wedding Ceremony
and Lengthening OF
Age of Manageable
Women to I8 Years
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
Mouth of Christ'ana.
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-A GRAY SQUIRREL CAPE AT
IL Hotel dupont on January %. liberal
reward will be paid 20 the finder II re-
tnrned 10 this Office jan29-3t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDE

Al The Evening Journal Oflce.
500 A. NH 1900 p. NJ. e.. 80
nnO \. M....23 100 p. NJ. .32
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday, ssow-
ly rising temperature; gentle
TO moderate east TO south
winds.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
BOARD ALLOWANCES.

thompson, l day member Pension
Board, So; S. Bradford, l day member
Pension Board, SO; T. E. Ramsay.
day member Pension Board. SO: p A
Roberts, dipping cattle and labor
hired, $145.75; l.. ]. White, dipping
cattle and labor hired, $3.50; M. w
Naples, dipping cattle and labor
hired, S126.5O; A. A. Haults, salary
supervising work of tick eradication.
$50; William O'Neal, damages 1 COW
injured in re-dipping, $40: |. w. Ram
say. damages l calf killed in re-dip.
ping, $3.50; T. c. Benny, damages 1
calf killed in re-dipping, SIS; Mary d.
Krohn, damages / bull killed i'm re-
dipping, s25; Mary d. Krohn. damages
l COW killed in re-dipping, $40; w. O..
Scarborough, damages l OK killed in
re-dipping. $50; T. C. Coleman. dam
ages l steer killed in re-dipping. $40;
5. +. Rogers, damages / COW killed in
re-dipping. $40; C. B. Davis, damages
COW killed in re-dipping, $40; r.
Bolton, damages 1 steer killed in re-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

dipping, $50; Ida l.. Golf, damage
COW killed in dipping, $40; Calvin
Seymour. damages l COW killed in re
dipping, $50; J. r. Baria, damages
COW killed in re-dipping, $50; Sam II
Johnson, damages l COW killed in re
dipping, $50; D. A. Walters, meat fol
convict camp, SO. Total $7,361.54
Bridge Fund.
]. L. FURRY, salary as bridge com
missioner and labor paid in August
1896; Mrs. Lottie Carlander, team 2
days hauling lumber, SIS; j. ]. Myers,
day with team hauling lumber, so;
John Parker, day hauling timber,
$3.50; Horace Kinds, feed, $1255; ALI
red Grocery & Grain Company, feed,
$1.93; A. Delcomyn, supplies, $3S.l6;
B. Chestang, making braces for bridge,
$50; w. l.. Rhodes, 1881 feet lumber
for bridges on West River road, $780,
SO; A. M Tanner, lumber and spikes,
hauling, etc, $725; Blackwell Trans
fer, 3 ga days hire team at SO per
day in August, $11.25. Total $S3O59.
District No. I Road Fund.
M. B. Tanner, 81 days labor on road
No. 18 at So, SIT; w. H. Hamilton, re-
pairing walk on Ely branch, $3.50;
G. w. Johnson, days services as
Road Comr. and labor hired, $1O4.
Total $152.6O.
District No. Road Fund.
Gulf Refining Co., of La, gasoline
md cup grease, SIS; Smiths Garage,
supplies to truck, $1375; Joseph A.
Courtney, 145 hours labor at 35c per
lour $5O.75; Henry Busby, 1879 hours
abor at 35c per hour, $3.50; j. W.
'arker, salary as Road Foreman and
mount paid for supplies, $12S.50; A.
}. Harris, shoeing mules, "a; j. w.
'arker, feed, $52.65; w. H. Nelson. |
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

SILT; Pascagoula chro,,.,
coupon books Of ferry ., p1
Total $636.O2. '''Aets,
Districts No. 3 and 4 Road VI
Interest Fund, ~
rascagoula National R,.,.|
semi-annual Int. on bona. 0a 4
District No. . SINKING ~ ~
~ rascagouia National Bans :
semi-annual Int. on ros sak'
$901.13. 'oau
School Fund.
John Laforce, labor and sun,,,
bayou casotte school, sG.5s. D ~
land Tel. { Tel. Co., tel. se,, -
tolls, $14.so; Geo. D. Barnar r,' :.
cry Co.. supplies to supt. Of sdn y
SHELLS; A. L. Furry, stunt i,
amount paid Hfor postage, IT,
etc' $125.5S; Pascagoula ch-s
supplies to supt. Of educat,oa
Total s531.6O.
vanc'eave Con. School Dist, Al,
Fund.
Pascagoula National Bank, nav
bond and int. coupons, $3.50, -
vanc'eave Con. School Fund
Vancleave Con. School a.
Fund, error depository crad,,,.'
W., $4.22.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
supplies, $e. Total $332.15.
District No. 2 Road Fund.

A. Delcomyn, supplies, 50; w. F
Martin, amount paid labor on Pasca
goula-Mobile Speedway, $11.14; Fred
Taylor, clerk, amount paid John Poo
for labor on road, $3.50; Alfred Gro
Gerry & Grain Co., feed, ST.; Rufus
Naples, ! month salary as Road Fore.
man, $45; w. r. Clark, 3 days services
as Road Comr. and labor hired, $26.
District No. 4 Road Fund.
E. S. Davis & Sons, feed for team
No. /, $2883; A. c. Gottsche, feed
for team No. /, 1891; Mrs. L. T..
Richter feed for team No. 2, $3.50;
Paul Seymour, ST., 81 days driver
team No. l, $77.5O; J. F. Noble. 81
days driver team No. 2, $77.50; ORGY
Young & Son, shoeeing mules and re-
pairing tractor, $47.S2; Phillip Davis,
salary as Road Commissioner, 800.
Total $410.6O.
Districts Nos. and 3 Road construc-
ton Fund.
A. & M. R. R. Co., freight and sup
lies for road, $4,7S4.74; John Clerk
ems, amount due project n less frt.
paid in August, sS,O99.45; S. Sparkling,
amount due engineering services,
$4S519; ]. A. Hudson, salary inspect
Dr. construction highway, $3.50. Total
s13,5193S.
District No. 3 and 4 Road Fund.
Gulf Refining Co., of La, Luster-
lite kerosine for ferry, $4,000; F. D.
8echt, salary operator ferry and extra
line, $12S; Epps Danley, salary as
leck hand Pascagoula ferry, $50; A.
J. Steede, salary assistant for extra
ime SIP; Cowgirl, ariel Supreme
Ill for ferry, $36.75; Walter Gautier
abor and supplies maintaing road,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
XII Is Ills Motto.

No mammal in the entire world
great or small, can compare with thu
weasels rs hunters. They hunt theil
prey necessarily, following it by scent
and fake the lives Of far larger
number of victims than they need fol
rood, says the American Forestry Mag.
azlne. They kill, and keep on killing
just for the fun of it; and it is only
during the cold winter weather when
game becomes scarce, that they con-
ceal for future consumption the bodies
or some of the animals they have
slain.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Blood praGstJre

Blood pressure is the pressure OF
the blood against the walls of the large
arteries. 1t Is determined by the force
Of the heart and the resistance in the
small blood vessels. These latter eth
er expand or contract according to
conditions. This action is influenced
by various factors, namely, excitement,
nervousness, poisons in the system and
hardening of the arteries.