davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
u mt fro anc game.

Oct lobcr til, at Bolaffernc bar
ojort ct tort Glp / Ukraine. &c N
ncs at maricbcrc tiers i%9lcnnenl
SQlloct u0cn nUpucpur0ig 9}oo'tano
unotaQcu pun Sen olIcr Apollg'te
Tlei, bupr @olibeuifcrne bar lat 1tJ
fraitiot til OtoopcrQe neo Glpen Slt9
% itoniet Eolotfcrnc9 0rentBa1lg
Der.
llnOer lin W}aricb sitouer bar 30
laffcrne Qiort tort &rigabptte o9 ia,
act mango Sanger. Gen ltolte Vtels
Dina 0aor 1lo pao, al polit &aoolert
ouercoe ifal hooc uaoet @oucoItaocll
&icm, oa at @olIbcoifcrnc bar tors
laat Noueofportcret til Sbortoo.
vi Qicnqipcr ncOenfor DC 'to'te
Cages W}elOingcr Der oitfra.
@orIcbnn 29Oc NlpriI. r. Golitc
no ufrainife trooper bar poa in
NtorIc6 hcnimoo &ieiu beiot @ncn
W}oli,L 90 Wtil / gtoropeit for Stem.
Ircmrpfningen fortiuttcr bcnimoo
Gluen Guicpr meo ll~notogclIc Al poa
set inoli0Itc Nfinit, bpor <2icrne
Qior Nc5pcrot MPoOitanO poo Glpct
Bugs b0irc &rco.
8olIbepifcrnc Ienoer iliomt lin
5tc % Soc Gepiiiou ira aaltfnill@
ion Ioritcrfning til Ben l2te Soptct
Glrue / Ukraine. timber SolotterreS
fsrIte Tags Srcmitoo bleu TO SolIbe.
pif Gcaimenter uorpooet. Golatfer-
lie er bel foriunet meb I%eroplaner,
4aniertrrn, anIeroltontobtler og
Gonf5 % bor ct uomerfet 9onalerl.
5 ct GresIctelegram ira HltSldno
til polite Npiicr crfIprcS bet, at &ols
Ibeuiferne cnonu life er Ilooet ng bar
life foronOrct lin &ol0ning til 6rco3.
iporQsnnaIet. Get bPnoea / Sclc-
urommet, at bpi5 Eolaftcrne ptrte,
li0 bar llo9en Sanfe ON at unoer-
banblc on 6re0, lao nlaa Der pei
frmne iil16eS ct Steb, bpor De fot
meoe$, % Sopiet- Rcqieringen crflr-
rcr ia pcrior piqi9c til at n1eoe pol
ifc 9elcaater / @ro0no eQcr Glalp=
itof / 2it for @nrIcbalt, hoiS Tolaf-
fcrnc blot bil oipc 9eifco ON, bOao
Cato sc er re6e til at bcgpnoe I'm
berbonolingcr.
Den polite 8rpiioent General
&ilIuoifi iom tiui8e er GnerIttom'
mnllOercroe oocr Ocn polite Nrnte,
IcOcr iclu 1rcmitpoct moo @olIbebi-
ferne. 5 oct polite 6%lDpcoGIcn er
ser Here 9mcrifoncrc.
Gitcrat Sen polite Srcmrpfning
bon0c Itortct, ~beqpnOte @olibeuiternc
at trpffc iiQ tilboge ltpcn Iterrc
WtooItono, loet bcrc5 Wtaifin9cprr-
ofoclinQcr eftcr tint Nanitcr oGtteoc
Gilbagetcgct.
@uricbalt 30te glpril. - Sielge
CONGRATULATIONS Wcloing ioag or
@olibepiferneS Ntooitano bleo brlrot
/ oct lp6liqc Ukraine. Holotfernc
bar toget MiobileO % rptfer MT imoo
SpopIt longS Glueu Snicitr.
Yolotfcrnc hnr biotil taqet $4,000
Sanger. 60 &anoncr, bun1orebcr al
Wtoifingcprrer % rs Sotomotiocr.
Gen amcrifaulfe Ieroplan. Gifaorc
hor 0cltagct / oper 80 "Hoibs" o.
opcrcrct belle 60 Wtil bag 9olibcoi-
ferries Sinier "a bonrbarocret &per
og Observation-Disclosures.
@%aricbou lite Ntnt. II Set forl1-
scr ibaa, at poIif &aualcri bar naact
llbfantell al Stem, % at SolIbepl-
fcrne bar ilpttct lit &oDcotparter I'll
&barfou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
Ct oriitiSt Sopcri.

8 Detroit, Rid. tIcc Ser Iorrilc
llqe be5a1ct CT merit 0rlitist Hooeri.
i0et ipo b~CuGbueoe EaNoitter oeo
bellp5 Tug rrPugte fg iu0 ! en- pri.
rur A.lt5 ! SDcrs Centrum % uuS.
tom meo ct Butte. iom iige5 at bare
tcle5lt iig III benimoo $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04

EIombcut" hcrtil mes Ell itor 2a6.
nina omcrltanitc %arcr, bar pnlt
TOR &ntcrc2ic / b~cruurcuoc flbs.
tart2trcole SampcrcIL ser or en-
N~IlcbrUnNcr Al uueitc 5npc. 6Icu
bngact ! GuIuth. Wimu.. buffet iioit
nroltc Taftum hdr raft oen iierite
NorbdlNclic ior life at iiQe Gautro.
hlonot Dc l amtritouif @c0drai min
orc pclbcoau0rcoc. ser life fam ior
flare 'la, b0orleoc2 Ct iau0aut &irm.
ptltib tlmNc buQlca ioaotiiBc mist
moe I Sonoct Oh iddc5 trau2portcrct
III SlrGu Sfibct bar umocr Cphol
Oct her rrrct bcirlt al en- Mu2ic
un@9lcrriQe Qicumtitcr. bucm 0iiicc
rcr ~ N}ano'fab bar haut lin iul0e
Nnre mc0 at iorfIlrc SaQtu.
4Pcn Gulupcrcu hor olIan uoft
mcgcn Cputcrtiombco / i~alfuu0juc
Srcolr, bror man mco itor Sinteresic
bar lttocrct 0cu3 me "a proftnfc
Sonltruftlon oa bcfncmmc Sittorco.
ming bouoa ior Kat ca Wouoitob.
EOIarirrocn life ppoiuct.
SRA &onoou, Gnglauo, teIclrafc
res oet lite Y}ai: &icIGc Ct (clc.
drdm ira arjitiania til "2ouOon
&lnte3" bar aaptciu 9tonIo Amlno.
lem life op8ioct lin Grpcoitiou, men
oater cftcr lit @cio0 / Nomc, Malta,
@ronQclIoGl uNclior 9torofnitn Al
CltitbIrlcn % oerIra brine hcnouer
4oIurbnOct.
Zen iucnifc 6rOnprinissIc oDb.
Stocfholm oen lite Otai. Itn
lpcuitc aronprtniesie, iom ier bun
bIeu aiit mlco Nronprins @uitai
Noolpb bar Grtnic1ic al Gounaltabt,
q / Gitermlooog algaact ucO Io0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04

%OlIGcuifcrnc tar Den bcrpmtc Gle
bp Satu ueo Get fasptItc Sap,
Guorira GnalnnO % 6runfrig bar
faaet GU itor Gel al i'm SlIc. -
Gen ii6itc Mcit al aOltiebafS ar-
me ilauct. - Situatipnen / Sgr'
fict
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
fred % Ufred.

Tuluffernc Ifal uuocr in Sfieniiu
inuS G%ullbepifernc haoc nanet
llofautcn al &ielu. Sar tnget 1o,'
600 Sanger, 60 S%anpner, Here
mnorcoc Nfitraljoier on 20 Sofp'
mutiucr. Rnsieruc flptter SopeD'
fpnrtcrct I'll Sbarfop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
Hp iuenif sGgteitabslou.

Stocf6olm oen 29oe glprii. 3egge
Rifs0ogeus aamre bar meo itor
StemmeiIerheo neotuget Den me
9Gateifabslou, ser tiliifrer itgrre
2iqheo meQem aignnene. Zen al,
ifaiier. bI. a.. Yeanocn5 ~perioulige
6ormpuoerifob % berecer ham bet.
ten iii al o%i5porere oUer 3uitruers
p~erionlige Gieroom. Iigeiom oen |
set heIe tagct ~'oriterfer SuiuruenS
PgteifabeIige llaibGuglgbeo.
Duluth. Gfi6 / ariitiania.
Qriitlania Den 29oe Ipr,l. an.
fomiien az oer amerifanitc Sls.
iartsfonmiaiions Camper gate
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04

GOr.iGttss paa iiSite SIDE,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04

oGH EdEEppMga5MR YN N%N1 S EEssWy % H2 H 81 : HHH2%EHzHR BEHHSTr z zAsEGasEta26SSE 0F5 5ssS s STE r E sHE A. The
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
SATURDAY, NOV. goth, 1920.

ton of the Left organization would ensue. The
workers would become disheartened and a tendency
toward setting up other new Left unions outside
the old ones would develop-a condition directly in
opposition to our aims. These executive positions
will be forced upon revolutionary leaders by their
following. If the leaders refuse the offices it will
amount to betrayal Of the workers. They mnst
not refuse.
An argument often made against revolutionists
accepting such offices is that they become conser-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
PAGE 8

vative and in the end are as bad as the old line
job hunters But there have been few REVOLU-
TIONISTS placed in such positions. And they are
not to be confused with mere radicals of various
colors who have gained such positions Revolution
lists have found methods whereby to control every
act of their representatives And as far as that
goes it is very necessary that revolutonists should
be constantly put to the test so that the chaff
may be separated from the grain.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
John Reed, Martyr to Liberty
By w. F. HaycOOk.

The following editorial appeared in the Co
Of newspapers.
"a dispatch from Moscow by way of Lon
don announces the death of John Reed in that
city. He died of typhus fever.
Graduated from Harvard, launched on
splendid career, married to beautiful and con-
genial wife from his native state of Oregon, liv-
ing in charming little country home on the
Hudson with friends, and every reason for fol-
lowing the easy road, Reed left the United
States and literally gave himself to the cause
Of freedom, as he conceived it, and as he thought
it embodied in the new Russian movement.
He became an exile on the other side of the
earth in foreign country-a country ravaged
by war and reduced to wretchedness and famine
A few months ago the dispatches brought
the news that John Reed was in prison in Fin
land. He had attempted to carry dispatches and
jewels between Lenin and Lenin's American re-
preventative and was arrested while working as
a stoker and thrown into Finnish prison. He
remained there for many months. When finally
released, instead of returning to the easy and
comfortable life of his native land, he returned
to Moscow.
For many months Louise Bryant, his wife,
tried in vain to induce our State Department to
give her passports which would enable her to
join her husband. Finally she decided to go with
or without them and is now in Russia.
1t is not necessary to endorse the economic
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20

heresies of the Russian revolutionary experiment
to ray merited tribute to one of our citizens
John Reed believed in liberty enough to give his
life for liberty.
And every reason for following the easy
road" We gods, is there real red-blooded man
Or woman on the face of the earth who can be
contented and follow the easy road in the face
of the fact that there is something wrong some
where The world is on fire, unrest prevails
everywhere, and it behooves each and every real
man and woman on earth to make it their busi-
ness to interest themselves in the causes of the
unrest which is manifesting itself in every coun-
try on the face of the globe.
John Reed knew there was something wrong,
and after studying the question from all sides he
came to the same conclusion that thousands of
others, have and that is that to those who pro-
duce the worlds goods should belong the worlds
goods That no man should live by the sweat of
another mans brow.
He cast his lot with the working class of
the world, and set about with others to so re-
construct society that it would be impossible
for one man to live by the labor of another In
his efforts to follow out his conclusions, he, with
others, was arrested and charged with the
"crime" of participating in the organization of
political party in the United States Because
of this charge he became an exile in Russia The
editor has certainly paid John Reed merited
tribute, and one that will go down in history;
JOHN REED BELIEVED IN LIBERTY
ENOUGH TO GIVE HIS LIVE FOR LIBERTY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
employees WANT
REWARD OF MERIT

BERLIN. Jan. 1. (By Mail) EN-
pioyes OF the siemens Electrical
Works In Berlin have asked the COM
pany to offer premiums OF small
shares of stock as reward for good
work. The purpose OF the workers is
to obtain share in the profits. It is
understood that the plan will be
adopted as It already has been in
the Krupp Works at Essen.
The workers told the Siemens COM
'pany that with the present antagon-
ism between employer and employee,
a healthy status Of labor could not be
9. pected unless the company did
something to give their employees an
], ferest In the business.
The workers proposed also to form
associations to contributs funds for
The purchase OF small shares Of stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
MRS. R. HARRIS
I. GA||Vs30.POUNDS
Was So Run Down Could Hardly Gel
AbOut-Is Well and
Strong, Now.

81 have not only gained thirty
pounds in weight, but / am enjoying
so much better health than have IN
years | feel just like a new person. =
said Mrs. Rosa Harris, 444 Twenty
sixth Ave, North Seattle, Wash, re-
Gently. Continuing, she said:
sFor the three years past l surfer.
ed SO much from stomach trouble and
had become SO badly run down, tnat
l had given up hope of ever getting
any better. My appetite was extreme
ly poor, and had to force down
every mouthful ate, and most OF
the time l could not even retain this,
I would become so badly nauseated.
The least little thing l ate would
sour, gas would form and press a.
eainst my lungs so badly 1t was all l
could do to get my breath, and l
would have such intense cramping
pains in my stomach they would near
ly kill me. was also badly constipat-
ed and had to take some sort OF laxa-
tive almost every day. My kidneys
bothered me a great deal and l sur
fered with pains across the small OF
nv back. and, in fact, had pains all
through my body nearly all the time.
NV head ached so bad nearly all the
time 1t hought it would burst wide op-
en- and at times I would become SO
dizzy would have to grab hold OF
something to keep from falling, and
I would feel Just like I was going to
faint and black spots would dance
before my eyes. was so nervous the
least little thing would upset me and
at night was so restless l could get
but little sleep as T would roll ana
toss from one side of the bed to the
other all night long, and in the morn
ing / would feel so tired and ex-
hausted l soon became so. weak
could not do my house work, it being
all could do to get about at all.
81 had seen SO much about the
good Tanlac was doing other, and,
too, as many of my friends had prals-
ed it so highly ] decided to try it.
Well. as had given up all hope OF
ever finding anything that would
help me, you can imagine my surprise
when | began to get better as soon as
| ha dtaken only few doses of Tan
lac. My appetite improved until 1t
was soon better than 1t had ever been.
and nothing ate gave me particle
of trouble afterward. continued TAX
ing it until was SOON rid of all my
troubles l am never bothered with
pains in my stomach or hack. and. in
fact, never have pain of any kind.
/ never have the headache or those
dizzy spells any more, and have re-
gained my strength until ! can do all
my housework with ease. can truth
fu1Iv sav I haIiava TanIac eavad nv
life and ! expect to praise 1t as long
as live"
Tanlac is sold in Klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella by
the James Nero. Co.--ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.

| Notice Is hereby given that by vfr-
tue Of an execution and Order of Sale
isued out of the Circuit Court OF the
State of Oregon, klamath County.
on January %, 1920, upon a Decree
made and entered January 16. 1890,
In favor of J. w. Mccoy, plaintiff,
and against Ernest M. Hoppe, defend
ant, directing the sale of the property
hereinafter described, to satisfy the
sum OF $757.S7, and the further sum
of $14.20 as plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements incurred in this suit, and
such further sum necessary to cover
expenses of judicial sale, have lev-
led upon the property described as.
Situated In Klamath County, Ore
gon, the Lots numbered Two, ca.
Three (3), Four (4) and the North
east quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of Section Thirty-four CAD,
Township Forty (40) South, Range
Nine (9 East of Willamette Meri-.
dian, containing 1909 acres. And
will, ON February 26, 1920, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front
door of the Court House in klamath
Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash In
hand, subject to redemption accord
ing to law, all right, title and inter-
est of the above named defendant, In
and to the aforesaid real property.
Dated: January 23, 1920.
klamath Falls, Oregon.
GEO. l.. HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
By BURT e. HAWKINS, Deputy.
23-30-6-13-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
BIG ARCTIC oAT CROP.

CORDOvA. Alaska, Dec. 80. (By
Mail)-wheat Yields averaging over
20 bushels to the acre and 40 bushel
oats crops were reported By Warmers
Of the Tanana Valley. few score
miles south of the Arctic Circle, ac-
cording to figures compiled by M. D.
snodgrass. superintendent Of the gov
ernment experiment farm. copies of
which reached here recently. Other
crops reported for the season were
potatoes. grain hay, barley, roots and
vegetables. Horses, mules. hogs, cat
tie. and chickent were the classes Of
livestock reported to Mr. Sncdgrass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
THIEF STEALS
OPERA COSTUMES

EIsNACH, Germany. Jan. 4. tBy
MaiD The run of "Parsifal' at the
Eisenach City Theatre was sadly
handicapped recently when It was dis
covered that the costumes for the
play had been stolen and could not
be replaced. All efforts to trace tho
thief by means of the historic cos
tunes failed, and the play was about
to be postponed. when the theatre
manager strolled through the house.
and discovered the wardrobe mistress
dressed up like peacock, with some
of the stolen finery. Her husband was
arrested and all the stolen costumes
we're recovered, somewhat the worse
for wear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

considerable ability as an actor, and
the work Of Tom Mix, 1t is predicted
will delight his many followers and
bring him new admirers.
The story. which is by Charles Ken
yon. author Of the famous stage play
"Kindling." is described as gripping
throughout, with more dramatic stu
ations than any other picture Mix has
made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
uT's GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE TO
BRING RACK COLOR AND LUS-
TIRE TO HAIR

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
might II you'll get a 50-cent bottle OF
-'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug ,.tore. Millions
of bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually,
saws well known druggist here, be-
cause It darkens the hair SO natur.
ally and evenly that no one can tell is
has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
Dishes and your locks become luxuri-
.antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
ful appearance within few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
PARENTS GO TO SCHOOL.

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. 30.-Pasa-
dena parents, instead of children,
went to school here one night recent
ly. Regular attendants were asked
to remain away while dad and Mo-
iher" learned how they were beins
trained. Several hundred grown-ups
were enorlled, assigned to classes
and given brief instruction in the
same sort of class work the children
perform.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
PAPERS EXEMPT.

BERLIN, Jan. 1. (By MaiD Ger
man newspapers have been exempted
from the operations of a proposed Law
creating shop councils In various In
dustries. Publishers and editors had
protested against the measure IN fts
original form which gave the mesh-
anical departments the right OF re-
presentation in meeting of the direc-
tors and Of looking over the balance
sheet Of the business offices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
LUMBER TOWN "DEAD"

WILLIAMsPORT. Pa, Jan. SO.--
Its last log cut, Williamsport has
passed as a lumber center. One big
lumber company has loved to Shelf
field, said to be the etest hard
wood timber tract in tn east. This is
expected to last fifteen years.
For many years Williamsport was
known as the lumber city,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DIR. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world 2 Don't sufferl Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions Of men and womene have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

In Turkey the disappearance of the
sun at night is accounted for by the
periodical retirement of that pious
luminary for prayer and religious re-
Election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
AT THE THEATERs

Another weli-known character oi
fiction has been transposed to the
screen with the filming OF Mary Miles
Minter In "Anne OF Green Gables" by
the Realart Pictures Corporation
Anne Shirley. heroine Of l.. NJ. Mont
gomery's four "Anne" books. has for
years been one of the most popular
fiction heoines OF grown-ups as well
as the younger generations In Amer
lea.
In adapting the books for the
screen. Frances Marion, who has
been identified with many of Mary
Pickford's successes. preserved the
most interesting situations as told by
the author. and Director William d.
Taylor was careful to choose loca-
tions that tailed with descriptions in
the book. Mr.. Taylor found an old
house at Dedham. Mass, built in
1896, which is almost identical with
the description OF "The House Of
Green Cables" and the locality in
that region compared favorably with
the authors description of New Eng
land.
The picture, opening tonight at the
Liberty Theatre, is full of funny
situations and human qualities that
went to make the book such a sue
cess. The cast, including such names
as Frederick Burton, Leila Romer,
Paul Kelly, Marcia Harris, j. T,
Chaillee, is true to the we'll defined
types of which the author wrote. The
Pie family is there with all its mean
ness.
Tom Mix Is coming, not only in
what is said to be his biggest pro-
duction. but In role which is dis
tinct departure from pure "stunt
stuff" William Fox will present him
in "The Feud" on Sunday at the Lib
erty Theatre.
The opening episode Is laid in the
Bluegrass region back in the days of
hoopskirts and romance. Tom Mix is
seen as Jere Lynch, whose family is
actively engaged in an ancient feud
with the Summers family. The herit-
age of hate does not prevent Jere
from loving pretty Betty Summers,
but 1t does lead to dramatic compli-
cations in which the feud breaks out
with renewed intensity.
The role of Jere Lynch calls for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

Did you ever see jewelled crab !?
The kind that crawls around on the
floor OF the sea? Or did you ever see
the fish that corresponds in its do
main to the high-powered racing car
that speeds over terra firma at the
rate of 100 miles an hour and better?
These sights-the jewelled crab,
the speed fish and amny others such
az gold and silver fish, pelicans and
sea-lions-are disclosed in their nat
ural colors by the Prizma natural
color film. Catalina. which will be
shown at the Liberty Theatre Sum
day and Monday.
Catalina, an island off the coast of
California, known as the Pearl of
the Pacific" is richly endowed by Ma
ture. Its splendid beaches. pientifully
sprinkled with bathers whose cos
tunes are nothing less than artistic
triumphs, the deep blue waters of
the Pacific that lave its shores, the
wonderful sky effects and under-wat-
OF animal life are to be found there,
all combine to make Catalina an ideal
subject for Prizma natural color
film.
With the Prizma cameras that
catch every tint and shading of color,
a glass-bottomed boat, and a guide
with an uncanny ability to get close
enough to sea-lions, pelicans and 9TH
or above-water life to permit good
photography, excellent material was
secured for presenting in Catalina
true copy of some of the most beau
tiful and interesting of the produc-
tions of the great artist Nature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Unique helq,an sport.

Sand-boat racing is sport enjoyed
by Belgians and visitors along the
sand dunes of La Panne. The boats
are SO named because they arc sailed
on the shore. A small frame Is spread
on four wheels and on the cross bars
of the frame is set good sized mast
and sail. This wheeled craft is guild
ed by rope, as boys steer a bob
sledge or a small wheel. In good
breeze the boats make Is to 20 miles
an hour. The sand sailor can tack or
turn his craft around just as easily
as If he were sailing on water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
A Real Patriot.

!Seitiier Montalgne IN writing his
essays, nor Descartes in building new
worlds. nor Burnet in framing an ante
diluvian earth. no, nor Newton in dis.
covering and establishing the true laws
of nature on experiment and sub
liner geometry, felt more intellectual
joys than he feels who is real patriot,
who bends all the forces Of his under
standing, and directs all his thoughts
and actions, to the good Of his country.
-Bolingbroke.