davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

ORAS- - Grazus oras Sian
die If rytoj; Siandie sileiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Dotnavoj zem6s ukio ir mis-
ko mokykla apvaikStin6jo is
kline. Prize jos prisidejo ir
vietos gyventojai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Pasvaly, manifestantai ap-
lank6 zuvusiQ ties SubaGiumi
kovoje su bermantininkais
kapus, iSklaus6 daug prakal-
bQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Subaciaus gyventojai iSki!-
mingoj manifestacijoj pasta
dejo, pasitikedami savo isrin-
'ktai vaIdziai, iki gallo kovoti
del T6vyn6s teisip.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Lazdiju organizacijos per
prakalbas paminejo ir apie
Seinus, DzukQ dvasios cent
ra, kursai turi priklausyti
Lietuvai. Tose iSkilmese daug
Lietuviu dalyvavo If is ana
pus d demarkacijes linijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Pakuones .ir Garliayos sauliai,
daugiausia prisidejo prize Sven
tes upo pakelimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Liepunu gyventojai apie
1000 zmoniq susirinke uzpro-
testavo prizes Santarves pasi=
kesinimus pavesti Lietuva
Lenkijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

Grinhskio gyventojai po pa.
il manifestacijp baigt
svente pasilinksminir1nais val
seiaus valdybos namuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04
'"DRAUGAS"

Published Daily Except Sundays
Ono Year .................- $500
Six Months ............. S4.OO
AT NEWS-STANDS Pc. \ COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.,
1884 -. Oakley Ave. Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosevelt 519t
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-04

sakiai, Kartena, simonys,
taippat manifestacijomis ir
kalbomis pazymejo savo Te-
vynes meile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
HAS CLUE TO
OLD MURDER?
Suspect May Clear Spokane
Mystery

Claiming that he knew who muir.
dered Miss Anna Weber In Spokane
ten years ago. and that he had blown
many safes In San Francisco and
other cities. Ted Bender, 10. was held
on an open charge by police Monday,
An effort IN being made 10 check on
his story to determine it's authen'
ITCHY.
Bender was arrested at 1929 18th
ave. +. w, Saturday night by Patrol.
man u. u. Davis. lie had lived there
all winter. posing Ms a Montana cat
tie baron His arrest came after sey-
eral parents had complained that
young Bender had tried 10 induce
their sons 10 go with him TO Mon.
tsnn-
Bender told police that a Miss Balm.
Of the Sacred Heart hospital In Spo
kane. had some evidence In eonnec-
ton with the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
1921 Record of
Pedestrian Hit
by Automobiles

07r-Learning TO drive his auto.
Il w. r. Getz, 3s22 Walling.
ford ave. struck a man getting off a
car on Rainier ave, near the car
barns. saturday afternoon. he re
ported TO police.
070-John c. Ludcman. II. OF
Il the Dobbins Packing Co.
was bruised when hit by an auto
driven BY c. ]. yenstrom OF Foster.
on T.. Marginal way. near Dawson
st. Saturday afternoon.
010-Gus Magnus. 81. painter.
10 OF 7is n. send st. was Mt
liberty on 5000 bail Monday. charged
with reckless driving Driving
around street car on the wrong
aide Sunday afternoon. he knocked
down Mrs. Catherine Glass. si7
James NJ. She was badly bruised
and after being attended ut Provi-
dcnce hospital was sent home.
~ A--when his motorcycle skid.
Z(f dcd. throwing him off and
then plowed into a crowd. A. O. 10
pee. IS. OF Bryn Mawr. and a man in
the crowd were injured Sunday aft
ernoon. Lopez reported to police
Monday. The pedestrian was A..
whitney Of 25i2 Aloha st The acct
dent occurred at Fremont ave. and
Ewing st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
NEGRO WAITER
HELD AS THIEF
Charged With Taking $1,000
Worth OF Loot

with sllverwsre. linens and cloth
Ing. worth nearly 81 900. as evidenos
against him. r. u. Griffin. So, negro
walter. the father OF nine children.
was held in the city jail Monday
accused by Lieut.. J. G. Wickmnn, Of
the police pawn shop squad. Of
stealing the stuff from Sears. Roe
buck Co. and the Hotel Washington
Annex
Griffin was arrested at his horns
near Sixth ave. ~. w. and w. 6sth
At. Sunday by Detectives Workman
McOraw and Freeman. The ~
legged loot was discovered in a clos
81. Griffin has been employed nj
the Hotel Washington Annex and
previously At Sears. Roebuck.
I'VE were not sure OF his guilt. ~
we waited until Sunday before
searching his house" Lieut.. Wick
man raid. We did not want "a
queer him on his Job. But search
Of the house proved his guilt"
Griffin declares he bought all the
stuff.
The goods said 10 have been stolen
from Sears-Roebuck were I'm small
paper sacks. Grffin~is believed to
have carried one OF these home with
him each night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
TAKES POISON
BEFORE WIFE
Threatened to Kill Her, She
Charges

while Sam Black. ~. sailor. was
recovering la city hospital Monday
from the effects of a drink of oil ~
cedar taken with suicidal intent In
the presence Of his wife Sunday
night. his wife was due TO appear
At tho prosecutors office and charge
him with threatening to kin her.
She told police Sunday night that
she would swear 90 the complaint
Monday. Black. who II employed ss
Waterman on the steamer Harvester.
came TO his wifcs room In The Lor.
ing hotel. Fourth ave. and Pix. Ut.
Sunday night and tried 10 smooth
over differences between her and
himself.
When tho peace overtur-s failed
he drank the poison. lie was rushed
TO city hospital and will recover
Mrs. Black says that Black threat
ened her with death when Eho would
not make peace with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Packers Will Pay
EN- 7 Cents a Fish

BAN FRANCISCO. April ii.--Finsl
settlement Of the wage dispute be
tween the Alaska Packers associa
ton and It's employees was announced
today.
Tho fishing flee, will call for Alas
kan waters IN about two weeks. &C
ooriinr 20 company officials.
The men have agreed to accep, q
wage of cents for each finh caught
and an extra 1850 for the voyage
Last year the wage was . cents pet
fish and t.oo for the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
WHISKY AUTO
HEADED HERE
Escapes From Everett Pc.
lice, Coming This Way

After chasing an auto loaded with
liquor 10 Silver Lake. Everett police
tclephoned local police early Monday
and gave them description OF the
machine. which was headed for Se-
attic. Officers were posted at tho
city limits on all roads entering the
city from tho north. but reported
that the auto failed 10 arrive.
Police believe that the driver OF
tho auto cached his load In the
woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Plan Publicity as
Strike Substitute

DENVER. Colo. April ii.--Pub
iici'y instead OF strikes for combat
ing the open shop movcmen, In tire
plan Of leaders o: the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. according 10 John
w. Hays. s~cretaryt,reasurcr OF the
international typographical union
who IL In Denver comforting with
head. OF the. local union.
The plan 81 publicity being consid
cred by labor leaders win involve the
expenditure Of ss.Tc0. 600 for years
campaign. Hays declared. Two pages
will be published each month In
more than 800 daily newspaper and
ono page a month in eight national
magazines, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Sijard Is UNLIMITED
Guest of the CITY

Sijnrd Cornelis Jansen. late Of
Amsterdam. Is n Seattle guest Mon.
day. Corneiis was an unlimited
passenger on the American tanker
Tippecanoe when she arrived In port
Saturday. He was discovered In
hiding soon after leaving the home
port. and was put to work by the
ships officers. sijard is IS. De
portstion proceedings are In order
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
TRANSFER SHIP CLAIM

Two claims OF 5000 each for In
surance on the steamer Goldsboro
lost In Puget sound September IS,
1920, have been transferred from gu.
perior TO federal court. The claims
are made by Joseph Bernbaum. as.
signec OF the United states Import.
ing and Exporting Co. owners Of the
Goldsboro. One claim In directed
against tht Great American Insur-
ance Co. the other against the Home
Insurance Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Land He Got Wasn't
the Land He Bought

Claiming the land no got wasn't
the land Ne bought. Hugh r. Walk
cr Is suing II. h. Adams In Judge
Calvin s. Halls court for the diff
ference In value. alleged 20 amount
TO sa,T2b plus interest. Adams Is
said TO have been an agent for NJ
~. Calender. owner OF the land
whom Walker sued, with Adams. In
1917 and was nonsuited. The SUI
preme court upheld the nonsuit SO
far as IL concerned Calender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Railroad Man L.
b Shot in Eracas

PORTLAND, April ii.-Ceorge II
Wagner. railroad man OF Vancouver
Wash, In In the police emergency
hospital with a bulle, In his chest
and Capt :. q. McCleliand. special
agent OF the Spokane. Portland a
Seattle railway. ~ fugitive from
the police. following n shooting
scrap~ at downtown intersection
here today.
Police said the shooting apparent
iy followed an all.night drinking SEES
sion participated in by McCiclland
and Wagner.
Wagner II expected 10 recover. De
tcctiyes are searching for McCiel
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
One Per Cent Sales
Tax Is Proposed

WASHINGTON. April 1i.--Abolt
ton of the national railway labor
board and a general sales TAX of !
per cent were proposed In bills In
troduced In the house today at the
opening OF the special session OF con
greg.
Abolition Of the railroad labor
board and transfer OF It's functions to
the interstate commerce commissions
was proposed by Representative
Tincher. OF Kansas.
Aegenral sales tar Of per cent
instead OF the excess profits tax. was
proposed in bill by Representative
Mott. OF New York.
Third and fourth-class mail viii be
put under parcel post rates. II was
provided In a bill introduced by Rep
resentauve Steenerson. OF Mime
sofa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
He'll Stay in Jail
Till His Boat Sails

This IL the fourth time you've
BEEN In here IN three weeks. What's
the matter with your" admonished
Judge J. II. Gordon In paHsdng sen
tcnc. on Dan Deazy In police cour,
Monday.
Judge. you're wrong. It's only the
third time" Dcazy corrected. "And
II you let mo gei1l go 20 Alaska"
IAN right" Judge Gordon replied
But youil stay In Jail until your
boat sails when irs ready lot me
know and III release you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
AMAZING FIGURES

Statistical bugs have figured the
automobile saves the farmers OF the
country 375.ooo years. BY horse and
buggy II would take one farmer
100000 years TO travel the distance
covered by all In one year. BY auto.
the statisticians figure, II would
take one farmer only $4,000 years.
saving $4,000 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Gets Thirty Days to
Get Off the Dope"

How long have you been on the
dopoT" Police Judge John u. Gordon
Asked Roy Graves Monday.
Eight years. and want 20 get
off H." said Graves.
'T'n give you n chance. Thirty
days and 800. Mayb. you can gri
Strengthened UP In that time this
court decreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
City Prepares to
BUY Water Plant

Providing for the purch. 10 BY tho
city OF tho Georgetown Water Sup.
ply Co. an ordinance was drafted
Monday by Thomas J. l.. Kennedy,
assistant corporation counsel. whicS
VIII transfer tho facilities OF the
Georgetown corporation 10 the city
for 81 900 and the cancellation Of
about $4,000 worth OF bilia owing the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Draw Ordinance to
Quit Fire Station

At the request of Mayor Caldwell.
an ordinance providing for the aban-
Comment Of the fire station at Terry
ave. and Alder st. was being prcpar-
ed Monday by Thomas ]. L. Ken.
nedy. assistant corporation counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
Third and Pike to
Be Open Sunday

Street cars will be routed over
Third ave. and Pike IT, beginning
next Sunday. Railway Chief ID. W.
Henderson announced Monday. The
corner has been practically closed to
car traffic for some time. owing TO
extensive repair work on the tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

A certain amount Of Ignorance h
necessary TO our enjoyment OF our
existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

II IL said that gold Is so malleable
that II can be beaten as thin as a
railway sandwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
STOCKS AND DONDs
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SUBURBAN SHOE REPAIR
si.fs0 10 fun price for . well To-
Gated suburban sho. repair shop
clearing about ti7s per month
THIS shop - equipped with all the
latest machinery: new building.
cheap rental and long lease IL
you are q shoe repair man and are
looking FOR money maker. zee
this shop. Small amount Of caAh
as fret payment. and Easy terms
on the baalncs IL you are the right
man ke. AR. Frazier. III Sea-
board nag.
BEST BuRfSEss cHANcEA IN
Port Angeles. the beat town In Pa.
cifIc Northwest. Growing into an
Industrial center. For particulars
address L-wis L.vy, y. o. Boz ssT.
GROCERY STORES on STocKI
Annex T0s erd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
o, How Fearful IL
the Kick in Cider

William Johnson threatened TO
punch the nose OF Patrolman Dan
Twohig.
"Musta been drunk" opined VIII
lam. aA he looked at the heavy form
OF Twohig thru sober eyes In police
court Monday. and II was only
cider"
Ten dollars" concluded Judge ].
y. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

ELLENsBuRo. - Armed h6ndit
robs Chinese restaurant Of SIS willis
patrons are dining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

Hope resembles the head Of a pin
and disappointment the other end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
ROBERT E. CApERs. former as

sistant United states district attor'
ney In Seattle, was back In town.
greeting old friends. Monday. Capers
has been in Frisco with an eye to
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
!. FOR sAi.E--WATERfRONr
PROPERTY

rs T'EET WATER rRoST FACING
Seattle, A choice piece slEOO.
RALPH G. MeALf.AsTEH
iii American Hank Bldg. ELI sess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
PATENTS FINANCED

PATENTS FINANCED AND FRO.
NOTED, Our business Efficiency
Department spscislines In III
nancing msrltorivus Industrial
Associated r~vEsrMEST CO.
500 Crsry uldw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

CIRCULAR NO. ts7.--sEALED PRO
posRls viii be received at office OF
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
kan Engineering Commission.
Room t33 He'll Street Terminal.
sestti.. wash. not later than III 90
a m. April ~. 1921. for furnish
ing waste. nuts. hose bibhs. dritls
and taps, washers. horseshoe nails.
singirtrees welding bars. carbon
undum wheels and are stones.
packing ana MISCELLANEOUS hard :
ware. Copies Of this Circular may
bo obtained upon application az
this office. or from Alaskan En-.
Finecrinx Commission. ,0i Post
office building. Portland. Or and
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
10T Custom House, Fan Francisco.
csif G. ". DOLE. General Fur-
chasing Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
The Seattle Star

puhlished Daily at 1907 seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20
lTHUasDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921.
NEEDoF PROTECTIVE TARIFF

0UND business judgment supports the desire OF
~ President Harding and the leaders in Congress
HAT there be the earliest practicable revision of the
tsariifff IN accordance with Republican protective prn-
Scdea. It IS hue that the United States has an enor-
nous favorable trade balance and thai. even if we con-
tnued the present taiff law which encourages inpor-
fS6ons, Il would be some time before other nations
could sell us enough goods to wipe out the balance.
But it IS also tue that American workmen cannot live
S6nSa trade balance, and if we are to buy abroad we
must curtaiE home production In corresponding degree.
with consequent closing down of American mills AID
discharge of American workmen.
Nothing could be clearer than this statement of a
lery vital fact our economic system. 1t is announced
that German wooden mills are planning to operate at
increased capacity and that they have made contracts
for the sale of their output in the United States.
British wooden and cotton mills have found a large
market IN this country. Since there is a limit to the
American consumption of, goods Of this kind, it is.
manifest that for eYer8gatd ofSfoSeign-manufactured
goods used here, there must be a yard less of home
manufactured goods produced, If there is less cloth
produced here, there must;be yless employment of
among the American people. there must be less tax
paying power here, there must be less comfort and
happiness.
We do not understand that Republican leaders
propose the enactment of an absolutely prohibiive
tariff on mportations of foreign goods. Such a tariff
PoEcyshas never been advocated by Republican lead
ers and has never been enumerated In Republican plat
forns. What Republicans do favor IS an import tax
that shall represent the difference in cost of produc-
don here and abroad. thus placing the American en-
teprSuon an equality with his foreign competitor.
When thus placed on an equality, the American pro-
Queer can and will take care of himself. He will
toutmus to operate, continue to employ American
labor and continue to pay taxes to local, state and
national treasures
IF We are to close part or all Of our mills and buy
abroad, sending our money abroad to pay foreign
labor and foreign taxes. who is to employ labor in
America and pay American .taxes2 These payments
cannot be made out of favorable trade balances
accumulated IN the past. The American farmer can
potprosps if our markets are thrown open to the pro-
duess of grain, cattle, wool, fruit, nuts. ETC.. from
abroad Neither can die American farmer prosper
even if protected from foreign competition, if wage
tanners IN our cities are thrown out of employment and
their buying power is destroyed. The truth of this
statement IS 50 selfeNdent that no argument is neces-
saIy 10 support it.
Early Tetm to the protective principle in tariff
Isgisladon Is the only wise policy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20
MINING INDUSTRY

HE hearty reception given by the Representatives
l Of the Mining Industry now assembled IN
Chicago, TO the earnest message Of President Harding
can be accepted as a criterion of the present ambition
TO straighten out the entanglements which now hamper
and embdrass the mining industry throughout the
country and get the entire fabric Of mining business
upon a basis that will do away with the dissatisfaction
among the minars and the unhealthy state of affairs
between operators and employees generally.
There is no doubt that the seasonal phase of the
coal mining business has long been the source OF trouble
and difficulty, The proposition offered BY the Presi-
dent to provide storage reservoirs for coal so that the
mining Of the product could be handled with regularity
and steadiness. offering an even means of livlikood
would certainly be a tremendous factor in putting the
business upon more satisfactory standing than ever
before.
The uncertainty Of work in the mines has always
been a hindrance and a sore spot. There is always
a great lot Of STIR about the money canned by miners,
and, if considered from the viewpoint Of an every day
job, the amount would be more than adequate pay
ment for the labor involved, but a miners job under
existing conditions is anything else but a regular every
day job. The mines lie idle, without orders, during
the summer months when factories are running half
time. and the warm weather does away with the need
for artificial heat. The mines reflect very quickly a
business depression that reduces the manufacturing
output. So that, while a mineris one of the best paid
men on earth while he is at work, still, like any other
man out of work, VIXEN the mines are not running, he
is not getting any money. and that may be half his
time. 5
Any plan which would serve TO- distribute the pro
ducton equally over thestYelye months would estab-
lish a much better rate to the customer and largely
serve 10 paciy the great army of men employed in
the industry, as well as make the coal business a more
stable and profitable one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20

NO.
an aFaSfars1 8het II Isl eek s1aks
sap from top q Bottom not Only ms htSpnrsh ME-
HE sdl aamdnehbhadsbecm But
sYok and Pmadelppm sndsoher places which gre;
sadly mSnesdo ATTENTION.
CommissioDeF Haynes has apressd Emselt Is
wishing 70 put punch INTO the enforcement Of The
Eighteehh Amendmm'' IF lie follows ous his
present plans his work viii stand out IN sharp contrast
with the halfhearted efforts Of The past administTa-
ton which displayed but little real effort in attacking
the problem.
John ExiciOus, who has been doing most effective
work in suppressning bOodegsng on the Pacific coast
has arrived in Pittsburgh to take charge of the Pitts;
declares his intention to make Pennsylvania a model
state in 50 far as bootlesgng Is concerned. The party
leaders Of the state are backing him in his ambition
and with the squad of picked men with whom he has
surrounded himself it begins to look ike real business
for dry enforcement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20
CLEAN SWEEPs

- R0BABLY every bootlegger in the country will
have a strained attention conferred upon Pitts
.bursh where Commissioner T. Haynes arrived last Sat
Wday 70 begin a general Eleahupso Of Illicit liquor traf-
e. Haynes Is not satisfied to at sasshome and re-
his enforcement Of the dry laws by first hand methods.
his beginning IN Pittsburgh which will result in. a
sweeping change of prohibition officials Is but the first
move IN a widespread and determined attempt to clamp
the lid on tight in tbs country and give the national
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20

While the W. C. II. D. is ever alert on its contnu-
GUS assault on the use Of cigarettes and tobacco, yet
the use of tobacco among women continues to be-
come more widespread. Fashionable restaurants
and cafes in cities are blue Wits the haze Of Gig
arettes smoked by women and girls. The high ten
sion under which Americans live is reflected more
noticeably in the women thar In the men, and the
cigarette is undoubtedly one of the very worst
things which could be offered to our neurotic, high
strung type Of women. II something cannot be done
to check this habit among the women the next me
years Will produce hundreds of women with shatter-
ed nervous systems. and a cigarette necessarily be-
tween their lips or their yelowed finger tips. 1t is
not a pleasant thought, but true beyond contradic-
ton. The old-fashioned pipe Of our grandmother's
time was less harmless by far and II women must
smoke they had better smoke . pipe and leave the
cigarette alone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20

The cashmere goat Of Indie and
Tibet is remarkable tor it's fine
elk fleece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-20

Boy Scouts of America are making preparation to
celebrate the birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt. The
celebration bids fair to become one OF the big yearly
features Of Boy Scout life. There will be a scout
memorial pilgrimage to the Roosevelt grave on octo-
Der 29th. This pilgrimage was conducted last year
with most impressive ceremonial, but the plans for
this year will exceed those OF last. Troops every
where will put on special programs AID the day
will be observed by practically every Boy Scout in
America in some fashion,