davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

Magpa was leading the party into q
trap.
Two men sat by the banks Of a small
stream about an hours journey from
Fort Edward. One, a magnificent
specimen Of Indian manhood, had a
terrifying emblem of death painted
upon his naked breast. The other,
tall, with the 1.-THE muscles of the
wo0dSman, was white.
Listen, Hawkeye," said the Indian.
1--WE Mohlcans came and made this
land ours. Then came the Dutch. and
gave my people the f1re-water. Then
they parted with their land. Now l,
chief and a Sycamore, have never
seen the sun shine except through the
trees, and have never visited the
graves Of my fathers. And my son,
Uncas, the last of the tribe, is the last
of the Mohicans."
AS his name was mentioned, Uncas
slipped into view, and seated himself
gravely by the side Of his father,
Chingachgook.
Almost Immediately the little caval-
cade from Fort Edwards came into
view. Hayward, addressing Hawkeye,
inquired as to their whereabouts, ex-
planning that their Indian guide had
lost his way.
IAN Indian lost in the woods" said
the scout In perplexity. Il should
like look at the creature"
He crept stealthily into the thicket,
to return after a moment, his suspi-
cions fully confirmed. Explaining to
Hayward that the Indian had tried to
trap the party, he outlined a plan for
the capture OF the traitor. But, as
they stole upon him, Magua OWNED
their plan, and vanished In the thick
woods.
Hawkeye realized the serious plight
OF the little party, and volunteered to
help them. They set up the river In
canoe bound for cave, where none
but the scout and his Indian compan-
Ions had ever set foot. This haven
they reached In safety, although pur-
sued by a band of Indians as they
crossed the lake.
They had barely reached their Is
land fortress when Magua's band ap-
peared on their trail. The scout and
his companions valiantly defended their
cave against a horde of Indians, in
hicting heavy losses until their am
munition gave out. Then Cora, see
ing that resistance was useless, begged
the scout and the two Indians to slip
down the river, and attempt to secure
at Fort William
Henry. But a short while after the
scouts set OF, Magua and his war
rfors appeared, and made captive the
whites who remained In the cave.
Magua divided his band, and set of
with his captives, attended by a hand
full of braves. He offered to send
Alice to her father, If Cora would go
with him to his wigwam. Alice indig-
nantly refused, and Magua, enraged,
to torture his captives.
Just as a brave rushed at Alice,
with tomahawk raised, a rifle cracked,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
MERRY SEX WAR ON

ters objected to 'fappers" being EN-.
pioyed In the bureau.
The plate printers let themselves In
for trouble.
Federal Employees Union No. los
embracing the women employees Of the
bureau, at an indignation meeting
condemned the attitude of the plnt.
printers, denied their charges and de-
piored their giving publicity to what
they alleged to be misstatement of
facts.
Miss Gertrude McNany. secretary
OF the union, declared that the records
OF the examining division showed
thAt the greatest percentage of spoll.
age of printers work is for "sly.
wipes. lifts" and breaks" which
spoilage could In no way be- attributed
To the assistants.
Plate printers are paid bv tho |
piece rate and In many instances the
presses are speeded up for production
IL the expense Of the quality of the
work, Miss McNally stated
1t Is predicted that the charges NJ
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
y. S. Maintains
Air Leadership

Different success attended The
Alaskan tying expedition ~ the unit.
ed States Army Air service. Four
"allaudet nmodelled pIl,I.A plan.s
each powered with a single Liberty
meter aud each carrying twn n.F.
sons iew from Mitchell Field. l.. /, 10
Meme, Alaska, and return In H. hours
oNlhg tine, a total distance ~ aaa
niles, without n mulor missing ere ar
"'her accident serious enough 10 de.
lay the party Rain and fug caused
most Of the difficulty IN n,ins over
country not even chartcd on the mans
Operation Of Air Mail Service.
THE AIR Mail IN insn Operating he.
tween New York aud Washington
Ne" York Cleveland. Chicago umals
>nii Lake city aud San Frunsis,,
transported approximately one hup. /
lr~l million letters ut ariIbar, n..
axe rates The system vas extended
- ilfu fr"m Chicago Ia san rrap.G.
!" Ir"W Key West. Fla to Havana
uh" au1 from Seattle. Wash. .n Vic. /
nf'n H. 6 About thirty i've air man I
''h', are 'n 10" air each day n,,ps
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

small car" o'iisr. arr one O, several
eo"i ueyA nHishlhEs 10th fhs.. mint.
help 70 make the frprk at tie len II
ihe i"" shown above au Interesting
tn'Siri. u mlstt - de,rlovssi ia any
!" ih" fashiaHatic quiet tones ao,
Forgetting that ilght gray g. mosi aa
mlr'Ti-"f ovsrio-'kine TIE novel man.
as"m"h' - the r-ys \ widc panel
vn hoslie' ana skirt. vith a horirs =
embroidery ~ thr bottom q, each IA
~ at things. the most impouan, 20
this mnsiel
The frncs - the right has fun
ss'rf sith tunir simulated by u,san. -
Tour ncks ness susts afr wtds ssA
s'iF upward toward the hack Tie
'wr~i hodlrr Is exi.ud,-i into a CTR.
de and fAcvi With soft satin iu = c.D.
iras'ing color Tie sleeves ar. IN
ishef wl'h TABS ~ I.tais - the satin
aud the neck tigh ~ tho tark bg,
'ien IN frnnt having q small. turnover
collar faced sith satin ILath N.
sleeve sbd ueck 0nish arr worth noting
'ihcs thcy rcvsai feature. In sprins
.tyles
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

'.''"'' !" small satin covered cu.h.
'"h One az ,iula tb.v -.
used 10 add final touch ia IN. ..h,..
o"ihiy toilet A pretty Din ,ruv :.
HtfSed out with rfbhoo ak,y, a..
', v11" ana holds an Imprisoned doll
~ N Win baby r'bhun. Satin RIB
, W." IN w" widths serves To make and
'f'ta W. tnnny dainty hootc~s like ne .tu,.
VA. va, 10 those pictured. and one Of rnsnv
hs'e bags Ior holding safety pima !.
ah easily mAde but convenient accps.
sorry to the hahy's dressing haskc,
thsh OF Its seams is outlined with I.
iF'h of baby rihton and n rose.,s 80,
the opening ~ this top TINY
saie'S pins dangie frum mn. r,,-.
.h"' are suspended on baby rthhon sns
fastened to the sides $50"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

Istonlc = wundsrful. sar. . "A
hHT'nn. = had hsen sufferer f.,,g,
.'"mseh ifuuhle for ~ yeafs ani nos
! am wsll~
tsto,ae gets rffhi after the cause ~
'''HnAeh troubles by tatibT up snd
'sff1lng "ui the scidi'y and gns~. ana
~ e"grse. Nhcn the eau.e d. renoys.i
The sufferer gets sell n yaa hay.
s'sruess eelchinT tn'issstian fo-.t
rrt~aunE 80 aHy othsf st.sm.rh
ir'nhle take fstoaic tshI~.. ss,.S
eaeh meal ani nad rvusf Tug t-,x
cvsis eniJ trtfs ~iih yoar aFasxtsf.
guarantee
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

=" FAR as the silhouette /. e,o.
- orrn't Rft'ruuo0 frr,ks have ro,b
1hs u"" g. ofsr Apparently. o. hs
fu.rfHi o. the chief .ud O.: woman
ahA therefor" hcaaty - line. rasar,.
fFN' ihr attention ~ drsfsncrs IL 4.
." sHHii matter 10 make The 'oa s,ursy
tsHn" i"'k thin or ,hs tu.. ,hla ho.,,
'"s" IL ursi's hut Il mu.' D.. d.p,.-.
ana hhs he"n done After this y..t
,"I"Han' matter - lines has h.rp
n''i'','-i ~ designers NAV assy,,
themselves with other ftfn.. al. ~.
'.'''ln''.'n ~ Hrw features IN .I.-.v..
'f '''nn ami "details - fsrura'5rr q,
,'''t combinations II is tB ft,..,
''''s that 'h' s''lc- s-r varied
10 materials fuf Afternoon f-,c,.
'''i sA'iis and cfsp tnrc,a, hold n,,,
'nhA Just nos. often us.=t fH s.atgr,.
Hen With sh"cr fabric. 81. s,..-..,,. =,
f candy or ha'is's AMI - rl.r... L..
..ays as usual an lnparfarf ,,r. ..
H''' makeup Thrr,-,Iaar., f..,.-., .
l""'"', h"ll.shar~i o. arnf.-i -.
F" he slated tor long f.opulnr,,, 49,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

a total, In round trips, II about saei
miles.
Turing the yedr the navy has heen
making M aerial survey of the Pam
ma Canal gone.
The geological survey has ccoper
a'ed WIN the marine corps In mapping
The e"sstllne Of Ilayti. American s.n,
planes, curtiss, Aeromarlne and Rne.
ING types, have Operated on passenger
routes IN China.
Major II ". Schroeder. flying an
American designed and built Packard.
,.'3'er" hlnlane, went NJ from Mccook
Field, Dayton Ohio. on February N
ana reached the worlds record ain.
'ude ~ a2.s0 feet"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

w HOLE hocks Of pretty belong.
" ings FOR the baby are mad. =,
! rbOons, aud they soon follow hls ar.
/ rival into the house favored Win i.
Nislt from the stork. Relatives and
friends express their congratulations
by sending gifts that rival flowers IN
thelr color aud texture, and mr.. p,eb
ibor lasting only few of the..
graceful tributes IN hahyhooJ sr,
shown here. but there is long ll.,
af them beginning with ribbon coz.
efed and ribbon trimmed baskets for
the hnhy's toilet and Including ho,.
nets, jackets. hootees. rose're~ sleeve.
carriers, bags. pin-holderx, pillows car,
rage robes. sacheis, cushions and
bows
Tue picture above Includes A small /
carriage robe and a pillow, PINK ar /
biue satin ribbons In light tones ara
used Tor them, and sometimes tha ,w,
are combined. wide ribbon In chosen
Tor the robe. three lengths Of /.
stitched together the edges overtan.
ping. TO make the cover. which Ia
lined with plain thin silk and inter.
lined with cotton or wool batting
Marrow satin ribbon makes the fr,Iis
hat border IT and the scroll that fin.
shes It.
narrower, soft satin rtbbao ia
lsed Tor the pillow. which IN made nv
dining four lengths Of ribbon Ssr.
ow satin ribbon gathered along n. !
enter eonceals the seams. /, is a,sas
ewed crosswise on the pillow cover, q
off oblong spaces each nna !,
I which Ia centered with a small
bbon blossom. The reverse side ~
'e pillow Is made Of plain silk and
ruflle OF ribbon finishes the edge :,
Many little sachet bags made Of =,
arrow satin ribbon are suspended q !,
ON short lengths of baby ribho, :,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
EXECUTE 4 FOR FLOUR THeFTs
Polish Soldiers Found Guilty a, Sta.
ING Nine essss From Army
Are shet.

'rnc"w, Poland - -Four soldier.
FOUND guilty Uf having stolen min,
sacks ~ American Hour fron. arm,
supplies wrr" shot rccrntly.
III" executions were carried ON, un.
yer q To-" rosssvi hy the lie, las, year
making II a capital ur.nse 60 st,ni
from the army \ nfh soldier nI..
!, .''ifi mHrtIal"d, in connection with m.
l'nr iheft, vas sentenced 10 prl..n
= u was shown thar b. had take, .
minor part In the afralf
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Bureau Of Engraving and Print.
= ing in Throes Of Controversy.
rate Prlnters' Union Charges That
There Are Too Many "Trif1ino
Girls" In the Bureau,

Nashington.-A merry sex war Ia
In progress in Cncle Sans money fac
tory.
Inc war started when the Plate
Printers union In the bureau NJ on.
CRAVING and printing made formal
charges that there were too many
rl1lng girls in the bureau and that
they were retarding the efficiency
ana the amount of production Of
paper money In their charges the
plate printers intimated that too much
lime was spent by girls empIoyea in
the bureau In administering little
uabs OF paint and powder" In fac,
1t was intimated that the plate nrin,.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
l4-Year' Tests
of Plant Life

l"F"' experiments 81 fourteen ,.nrs
ha'" u"W been pumpIIed
~ These experiments plants from m.
mountain toys. some from "a hclsh, ~
'i"s" t. one aud one shalf mile. at.,.
-" level were found tu .raV mu,h
more luNurianily rralua!H. m.r..
leaves, flowers aud fruits "a, a., t.,.t
lh"h they lad 10 ihclr native habl,s,
IN''r plants ver. bot cultivated pr..
'''''d ~ i"si"rcd ln auy way ln their
h'" situations ourp rFso,I ,h.,
N'T" q" ail intent, agI ruunscs wlld
flowers ans 'aH fu f.ht ib..lr ,.p h.,.
'I'' hHH 'N.r chances us before.
''' "HHHTci and fhluy.llu. pinais
"'.' Hs'Tl ln 'h's. experiments .,,.
HfH'.h- forms ~ such t,I.l. d|,er,.,,,....
a. grasses. Wild lilies ard COX and Wsl.
hHi 'rrrs. a. well a. curtI and ,,t..,
unusual plants
VIII" plant muy ihri,. well Q.
IL n"~ situation saa br Ng,n,,,.
shi. II Will sometimes display a D.. I
ha'iur quite no Nnrunrr With tina, D.,
winch 10 T. ordinarily known n.,.
~ ''.'"'h vi'fhhaEcl. vhf,L d.
A"""n &" hhsu iu the ,l,luIf, a., No.
i"rA when ~" f-nsis rumr. Wh.r tai.
'h - III" equitable climate ~ M. "a.
'ih' coast rvyrr's ip the normal a,
linIuer blooming habit. Other spset...
,"'" h'ser forms fruits ani leaves
'"tahly dIfer"nt from those previous
8 displayed hv them.
Aquatic plants n the cr.s. farrux
we're made 20 grow IN coil on us
mountain tops where the roots formed
mail radtshe~. Ike their rela,r,..
y" rudish is a crrss. In other uert.
h's' plants came back ia the aprrs.
RAJ hah1' ~ forming a radIsh
Interest to BioIoeists
ne mahner In which plants trs,.
bout the world or are dlstrlhBt.t !.
problem Of great interest 10 blelo.
sts. aHd 70 this experimental v.rk
ar'I'alhr attention Was given "a .t.
'"'is evidence Oh some af the nra,.
ms ~ dissemination or movement -
ants across The face ~ TIE courfr,...
t'*fftt fiANA ENbfflfN nfA
.nts which lnhHhit the oak gapo g.,
. top of the mountain .anr. ac,et
~ effectively as barrier 10 ure.
M 'hrti and other plants from fse,
up or down the mountain sIo,.s
verify this a barrare z,uc v,. .
'I'Shed ana the plants Protected I'm
''"''1 enclosures which kept oT N.
lie nibhling aHimats Tn. ,I,,,.
'lF'd and prusperrd and snrra1
MN the enclosed section. On, IN Y,
open. to either side of the tsr v
:" z"n" they rapidly disappeared rlb
ne eaten hy tie rabbits ThIs c,, ry
lhe1 'he mysterious sudden s,o,,. Wis
;e Of some Of these plauts--no, aim. fri,
e nor heat nor cold, hut actual ~. by
l'tion through being eaten m. the
mals we're Ike fence mo,
ne coastal laboratory at Carmel. gra
ne sea and the desert Iehorafarv sho
i iucSon, Ari2., are two Of the ay. of
mental stations which were rs.d ere,
his work. -
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
'hree Meals Means Wife
Does 2-Mile Walk Daik

Montgomery. Ala--prensr
uon Of meals for nm average
lamliy means twomfe daily
kitchen marathon for the housn
"ite' according to statistic
compiled for the conference a,
vocational workers Of IN. sop,h
III session here A pedometer
attached TO students In the kItch
eil OF me model home at Living.
ston school showed this meas
urement for the stove-sink.and.
pantry route covered during the
period from bacon and ege.s -
dinner and dessert.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Good Performances Offset De-
creased Production and
Contraction Of Industry.
LONG FLIGHTS SUCCESSFUL
Slear Federal Policy to AID PROGRESS
Of Commercial Flying 10 stu
LAekine--Nsars Fsats Are
Recorded.

New furk.-AmrFiCu has success
fullA maintained her l,adrrShlp Ia IA,
navigation ut the at. 80 Tar a. heavier
Than ar cuu are yuugrrur,i. dvsptt.
the lack of aerial laws landing nrld.
ana other such haud.yaps. according
tn review ~ the year 1880. issued
hy tie Manufacturers A.r,mft u,...
rtHtiuu. The FrNlvW says.
'h,vFrasrd pruiuBInu aud zen.
'rhI contraction sU the Avruuauil,,l
industry generally il uf,v by tl.r
NOR" encouraging Frrurts ul perform.
aner made lu American ug.atluu rlH.
Year While lhv last twelve months
nave n"i brought ihr carefully uui.
lined policy oi federal Jurisdiction r,.
Qairrd in assure steady uua r,.uunulrut
progress iu commercial aviation. they
nave Witnessed mauy pguurkabl,
achievements by American pilots m
American wUyhlurs
Years Performances.
Then Follows q long detailed LIST
OF p"r'nrmauy,s, among ,brm The tol.
LOWING
'..''''."''''F 4. {. Read, hero of
'"e Transatlantic Hight .u ih" NC4. .
s'.''''''''''''" ih' same r1lus h"a3 "n
H"''" D''' '.'"! expedition !rr,u Rock.
way /. J." down the Atlantic coast.
ai"H- ih" -u.f coast uuI gp The Ms.
80 s.S> i'i' river &" Carr" l'l When Ihc
~ " ie.arl"d :" l'aaaaNuy January
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

quaint place cart ts about o,,a
i''f'h wide and three inches long A,
e,e top Is a picture Of a pretty r,r,
whose hat. when Tilted back. rrvns,s
me guests name beneath. Anothsr
s".u SHOWS small messenger hov
carrying small grip. When The grtr
N iiffed the name is found ben..s,n
. 'auy with little fan would be an
''her clever idea, or pansles with ~,
tached leaves would bc neat
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

rar's dressmakers have no bew,,.
''on ln combining skirt OF ons ,.a,a.
ana knee length jacket of anotbar
sucn as bright blue with blaea =.
smoke sray with rose pink
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

iov ? FlwFtss fssfaszs faushne.s
- Hshirg. = auy. wtth gaflrurs uaa,.
meat ih~a tsthe 18Th Catieara sap
ani bot ~a'e' Riuss Try gsuily ssf
dasi 't little raugufa Tale1sa e.
3@svs fasesustiaC ffssrauc~ % skin.
EvsfI~ trfs - each Aas
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

,"e 'a'e frlhters union will result
IN considerable friction In the fn,ns,
between the printers and their ass,s,.
anus since II lnefiiciency does er,.,
the responsibility for the same has
eeeh placed by one side on the other
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Reveal That Wild Flora Do Not
Always Grow in Most
CongeniaI Habitat.
ENVIRONMENT is CHANGED
Flowers Taken From Mountain Tops
Grow Much More Lusurartly ard
Produce More Leaves Flowers
and Fruit at Sea Level

ChIcas".-Ai a lecture given h.for.
nn ussymh.H-r 90; r,-usraph,rs and
biologists representing severn. ,...
ties. l'r l. I Mallousul director of
ihr H"faHIwl Research Department uf
TIE 'are.l" Institution ut Washing.
ton. described the RESULTS uf q series
ui rNnyf.gsufs extending over four.
teen }"ars and embracing lE species
~ plants. the experiments tending 10
show that the Wild plant is not al.
ways found In ,hr environment most
suited 90 H.
a great many people think this
said br Maepuusnl hut IL has been
found &" hc absolutely false"
Grow More Lusurisntiy
With stations established NJ four
different attitudes $3.50 feet. : scsp
feet. $50 feet and ut sea level plants
hH'" been transferred from one place
to another and the results II the ruI. T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Messenger
Robbed; Loot Big
But Minus Value

Chicago, April 15.-Six armed
bandits, who held up two bank
messengers on an Illinois Central
train early today captured two
satchels filled with cancelled
checks. The robbery was elabor-
ately planned, two of the robbers
following the messengers when
they boarded the train at Ran
dolph street and the other four
joining them at Van Buren street,
half a mile south. The robbers es-
capped with their worthless souve-
Mrs at Twenty-second street. The
checks totalled $63S,OO9, everyone
of them bore the cancellation mark
of the Chicago clearing house as
sociation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

Refuse
ParIey
Conference Proposed.
by Lloyd George Is.
Rejected; Secretary
Quits, Report

London, April IS Premier
Lloyd George announced in the
house of commons this afternoon
that the miners had refused to re-
open negotiations for settlement
of their strike on the basis that
had been suggested.
The prime minister read a let
ter from the miners federation
stating that the only condition on
which temporary settlement
could be reached was one which
must follow concession of the two
principles of a national wages
board and national pool.
Conference Called
London, April 15.-The calling
of a conference of representatives
of the miners from all the coal
fields at a date to be fixed tomor-
row, was decided upon by the
executive of the miners federation
this evening. 1t took this action
after hearing the decision of the
railwaymen and transport work
ers to cancel their sympathetic
strike.
Frank Hodges, the miners Sec
retary, when questioned regard
ing this decision, said it meant
that the miners strike would con-
tinue.
"If I had resigned (as he was
reported to have done) 1 should
not be giving you this report" he
added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Both Of His Wives
ASkDiVOrCe rom
New York Broker

New York, April 15.-Counsel
for Herbert Thornton Anorews,
New York stock broker, who is
alleged to have lived in Jersey
City with two wives for several
months today announced receipt
of information that both spouses
have initiated action to separate
themselves from their common
husband.
Jacob Lazaroe, Andrews coun-
sci, said that Mrs. Maud Andrews,
to whom his client was married
several years ago, and who is the
mother of his two boys, had en-
ployed counsel to Ins uIvorce act
ion in the New Jersey courts.
Mrs. Esther Andrews, with whom
Andrews recently went through
the marriage ceremony in Green
wich, Conn, has employed coun-
sci to start annulment proceed
ings, Mr.. Lazaroe said. 'I am also
informed that Mrs. Maud An
drews, acting on the advice Of
counsel ousted Mrs. Esther An
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Tanpers With
Water Gates; Is
Declared Insane

Sheridan, Wyo., April 15.-His
mania for tampering with head
gates and diverting to his land ir-
rigation water which did not be-
long to him, resulted in the re-
turning ofa verdict by a jury in
the district court today finding
John Findahl, pioneer rancher, in
sane. The verdict was returned
last night and Findahl this morn
ing was ordered confined in the
state insane asylum at Evanston,
Wyo.
Findahl had been arrested and
convicted of this offense sixteen
times in the past three years, it
was pointed out at his hearing. He
had served many terms in jail and
had paid fines totalling approx
mately $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Blossom Day Sponsors
Sound s. Q. S.-Auto
Owners Hanging Back

and go is miles to Jefferson road.
Turn north to Salem. Cross Will
lamette river at Salem. Turn
north on Wallace road. Pass tulip
farm. Turn around near top of
first hill Is miles from State and
Commercial streets. Return 4-10
miles to Oak Grove road. Turn
west and go is miles to top of
big hill and turn around beyond
Rosenquist mail box. Return to
Salem.
The recent rains have not af-
fected the blossom. Farmers re-
port that the trees will be out in
full bloom, especially the prunes
around the Rosedale district.
Whole organizations from Port
land and other cities are expect
ing to make the trip Sunday when
the counties of Polk and Marion
will be dressed in their best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

w. H. Hamilton, chief car dis
pa''ner' has just made out a list
v explicit instructions to those
: wv VIII drive cars, so as to re-
, 4's 10 The minimum the time lost
'uo'e contributing their ma
snln's' and to have everything
,s,.S p,oGeed as smoothly and with as
'S,e % confusion as possible.
Inese Instructions are;
q report to car dispatcher.
Z Get your Cherrian car sign
: aCp Ca hln' CYou don't need to be
Susrflan n to volunteer your car
,i,1 y Il you don't get a load, mo-
sAo,. me car dispatcher or call
sr... saoae S92' notify him and receive
smother assignment. D 'e'ei'e
nal. !, When you get your load
ps,os ass tour and report to car dis
sibIa ,HSt i. at phone 3O2, as it is nos.
ba5i, Dif tAat We might need Won vo,,
''TIy TS. to make another tour ''U
ns exact route has now hoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
FAXED FEINT LANDS
GOOD SAMARITAN IN
TOLLS OF DRY AGENT

New York, april 15.-Heo
Busch, porter, who essayed the
role of good Samaritan" and
placed whisky to the lips Of
plain clothes policeman who
feigned collapse before the door
Of a saloon, was held in $500
bond today.
The magistrate said ne ap-
preciated the porter's good in
tentions, but that even good
Samaritans" were forbidden
before the new law from having
liquor in their possession on the
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Alleged Slayer
Asks Legion Aid

Tacoma, Wash, April 15.-The
local post of the American Legion
today received a telegram from
Roland p. Pothier, held in con-
nection with the shooting of Ma
ior Alexander Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis in 1918, asking that an at
torney be retained for his defense.
Pothier, who gave his address as
Central Falls, II. l., urged that the
Legion act at once.
"As a member Of the American
Legion l ask your aid" he said.
Pothier in his telegram said he
would be tried here in superior
court on May 2. However, no
date for a trial has been set, Prose-
cutor Selden said today.