davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
B. M. Behrenltdl'ss tl's C'o., Co.,, Inc.
t # .shAEesfs NO TRACE IS FOUND y
 OF MISSING SOLDIER


 No trace has been found of S,eph en Morrison, Fok Seward soldier, lost while hunting near Pleasant Bay. Seyniollr Canal. Admiralty Island. F hys ago. according to members of a searching party which left her, I week ago on the Ranger ", which al. rived in port last night.
 The party was composed of Fref Oliver and Judd Bags, sent out by U. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont. and J. E. Sutherland and Edwin Col burn, soldiers who were la.i here !. from the harbor boat Peterson The Ranger V aas commanded by Geor. ,e H. Peterson.
 Members of the searching party claim that hope has almost been abandoned Of ever seeing Morrison alive and unless searching party from Fort Seward is sent out, the search has been abandoned.
 They say that they covered tha ground very thoroughly and did not find a single trace of the lost man. Besides looking near Pleasant Bay. they also went to Last Chance liar Der and Gambler Bay. but no slgl of him was found there. It was thor ght that he may have followed a stream that would have brought him out at the latter place.
 The fact that fishing boats are very numerous in Seymour Canal and a mar could not be on the beach mor. than half hour without. being seen gives the searchers the i'm. precision that the lost man must have met with some accident SO that he coG.d not get to the beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
NELSON JURY STAYING
 AT GASTtNEAU HOTEL

The jury in the case of the United States against George Nelson. on the charge of murder. is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Seven rooms on one floor are used by the jurymen and they are at all times in charge of bailiffs, 'a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
Immigration of
 Asiatics Strongly Opposed in B. (.

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. D. The British Columbia Legisla- ture has passed a resolution asking the Dominion govern ment to so amend the Canadian immigration act as to provide for the complete exclusion of Asiatics from British Columbia with view of preserving the Province of British Columbia for the European race" z
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
Sales Tax Proponents Are
 Certain of One Substitute

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The Sen
 ate sales tax proponents claim to have nearly the necessary majority to enact one Of three alternate plans offered by Senator Reed Shoot of Utah. as . substitute for the miscel. laneous excess tax provision of the pending bill. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

according to advices received. in this city today. The funeralsvwas con ducted by the Moose Lodge and was very well attended.
 Many floral offerings from friends in Juneau, including wreath from the Juneau Moose Lodge and Moose heart Legion, were in evidence. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
REFUSE TO WORK.

CENTRALLY, Ills, Nov. 2-Four hundred miners ofthe Marion County Coal Company refused to work this afternoon pending decision on the check off'' system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

CTS, today said tna. approximately '25 800 men will be Affected if the "check off system be abolished by the railroad mines in the state. The officials stated they were hopeful the operators, who are not parties to the Eastern injunction suit, would not attack the system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
CANADIANS 10 FIGHT

SYDNEY fNova Scotia, Nov 2,- The intention to reduce the wages of 12.000 coal miners in the province has been served United Mine Work CTS of America, District No. 26 The union leaders declare the cut will be fought to the last ditch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
RlcssARoooN FUNERAL HELD
 NnteDNeepAv AT VANCOUVER

4Ae t6nera1 pe R. F. Richardson. uio llo1. e Vascouver. B. C.. early laok 1D6k 1ne huld at that city on y61ee11As sleespsons October ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

of the cornerstone Of b Build the of Memorial Con George T. Guernsey honor of the actual laying Of the corner the placed the presented at the last National reports of theVaous oc1als au year, and copy oi the Minor in address organization and it's growth since membership numbers 4ooo0 through Mrs George Maynard Minor the putting place preliminary 10 scttin
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

fuTnitufe moved and stoned Hsavy hauling done. Junesu Trans Ter. 9hooe 4S. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
INJUNCTION OF: COURT CREATES
 MINERS STRIKE
If Mine Operators Heed In. junction, Coal Miners
 Strike Seems Inevitable.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

Use The Emwre Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
BOOTEES

Crochet bootees of white wool with pink and blue trim- ming. Knee length. Price 90 cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

eai a. - MsH haa
sa a. urnelnai ef Barton
Aeaaelmy - sH sooA foF
Ana rams Enereep A -
We M #@me 4fgort "
p 20 mt fao year ~
haf ~ a afaaaatin9 "a ~ al
theg aH aorFg "a haun
him sc NJ aewh sH
81 20 wfha NHNefe o. 81 keuaanf
ama sa y we nal OF the luasf
hRA raea. af ~ 1shn buV
fore rom ~ 10 nartsm
g. E sfeVeme. mhn ale n
Traa4aie ~ the rulre fy 81 8
moRt ama 10 has taurt m 81
Amatewn fgm@a h9h aoa n
afrentNt tAe posHen Vi prneNai
81 MHea Aeaa
fMe Nf Mante nnifm
81 searer MaN. M
"a aaa nen e. Giaes
p SER #ht TIE nmasarf w
Mfh fn* unnam
rrnzam fa8 o. Ese
aA@ maeWaN
faws nanbsr nflu aa 3 ena
ana 3 aaHee Ths ummeffe
wa@ 80 ef foaf 81 1ohf uer
gumnK laslsss No BnwhA - "a
3 surane oAa ~ Lea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23
NHNSBUHY
CUARDSMEN DRILL
UNDER HOT SUN


CAMP ltNENS Ma Iune
MTw@ huaaFva saa fhwyma
NsrsnenfsF@ asiuHa - 81
~a@hmsbu7g nwm. MHu 8anA nraiys
ma tafV eFr hsw - me
wetteriuw an naaAs fhs k tera
s@aAma Of fhe p@Fmse mrwmm9v a
heffrr h~id rhan Freuen m eve
Wa@
Tn~ entire - Nermpwnt fmf#nsrv
tefay participates q pasNe b.
iefw the PET rommamFAanf anf
tan AaJutamf GwsNnMa Mrrheaa
I 1ohasen arrived to-day ard ha
tAsen an arfwe lnseFesf - iha
ea@m sw ef Inc Nsrnaami nalier
Tar uae are aiNt4sa 40 nse
%afmnw ria fprs wing wset
ea hans "a tmEuamf af ma
ns@rh eur hrs nh ares aamA
naae sufeE M
h@fN amsami s&fmta M aH tsrtae a.
hAst bet not iea . araai far
H KsaaN SD oaos
Tbs : Jesse So u-amfaweat
ha neesN sFsrea nsfea or
machines gar e. plaeuF te m
n N4n on hong ma ah
meM en- 80an = 81 TARGET
Gafn faowf nraas r tea
aaa bread ama bu make 40
mps aseal shsa eaahe 81
deF 70 sana fhe 1ra of 80
Tn aea 49, HaVe oaa
af as ni tmp AZ fH n 40
NJ hamArs are n NxrHfie
Af~ avs sac men are auu
ufe an stfaw hm sei
Thtfe an absmases 81
haNmenaal hea e
tsa sn the on 8
Ma Cha = Ea Ne e
A. npoMw nonana 8ur fhe
encf 81 ieat Co 1ehm "a
TnAer ~ Aos arS Fn
eat y y Mnf m
waafal ga 81 ESTES
IS ~ NO. ae
Res wHtai ~ "a @f nnA SsrNt
s.eo goBs ~ Mafi4n wae
aetias a uastahaa Ne
Fhe wn ne t
hs Mats uerH ts
w. q A Mk rmm ef the
Eos uv w
AL oi q
IA HsN ~ ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

sas vslt en Lake NJ
y q huih~. iahn anil ra
CaH0s
taa fm s aans ia
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~ saay fas hsp
nrsv Erent b a
NJ iAAan Gnap 81 Pic "a
core 20 b~m th a
~th heF ffema. o. C
~ Te sf ns
y oav AaA err T
aHl wlau sF
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~smm fmme
iht rafisR . "a na iaas
Miss ftuth Charch
ifaHw eTF sswfs ar RrvNmf amsl
= aH @eNv fof um
6 TuFuhpsli and ID
fn aF " am8@N w q ~
aue > - ~
o. Ransph and
nffl4 M ant m
We" CemH
ant NJ = "
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ar 81 fhe w
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afrf 81
haf aa fsse borw
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9o om
laF8 P sr 81 ~
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Wa vams 20 Naffh
m 80
I TO-
NJ tNan Maftnw
fam M ~
e. nete 70 f hauns e. aai
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fnew the Cav a.
y loHg awfmae - haa
hf Hmm Arian e. N
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23
Dsuc STORE

mf paneiew
ra ana
aai Mr 1ean Goodrr
man a. Ths
sa for the bsVeAt
~ fe Afea N team
aa a to play
y ar laY. eel
sseke
n8 wfaYm~a %
beers niNyng
un
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F Nur no Eamnng
ID " - Alta
ln fh ST. paafs Cathese
la MaTwuF pefoeu
a Mm wtsfams frem
u miisa . a
o thH fam~Fmf ef
fsae tsrFaa ore o. ther cem-
e
" ek havnw she
fsel Is fpn - hs
Fhsr fFasm
nby Lire re ~ CA
on. mutv eaa@etax.
en ba ta frasm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23
BILL TO REFUND WAR
LOANS Is INTRODUCED

~ Hf%G TON gans A
a@ag mw nimm 81 rpsmw
b 81 tae Twaugw afu
g ma lmaas
e tm ailaea mas an~ts0AHe
aaae to-day 81 Tha r
~ maner Canmftm
-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

~f0cFfanuse fram enft
aa 10 she yeuus tsr nn
fasn easss gAs sing ~ thea
b4fhlr hsm Ans ate Franeum
awR ths aap~aart - fanaon
NotNh @1ea e she rafha OF
ghw emi em m Mfg &@n
m ths Weaaeffui Erao lnts aef
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anM'rd ahe ter e. m
wsf hafh ~ eeho ~ lteH vac
fhen eawe me w. nNu hF tha
m nn fcemt renhle Mau and 5
,@N 20 vs~ ~ FHuAA rA .
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ams thw Profile s@aa eut aem y =
a ea~ar ~ffrr Of rieaf hl8s g
To- taeNe me fete aewH 20
thV Flame mms mrf Arishtfai
nn9aNtaH HeeA Ar the Euu#
karHg s@d made psram
ttaHa f@f aNF eee4 foF
pms am rae Vourm ief r
tNa3 - ta treat Then
eame the h4h mlr mals a. Co.
Y sHT Aaf mens fml ltsie
frea 81 SISTER thar eeue tamh
tnw acwn through enc s4esn Fagme
ana ever thf wasoih @ek - fhe
acefai msaufaH fmam hsiow
u IA AT e wanef treat 70
tAe wears Nho msfs rew ne
faf fh aat ~ fhe aounsa
W
Ehr TRIP hnme wa maanf
fHH - fnts ~ ffn fa ne
weanta rhs - se ea A.
F@ 'H fh#r - 8wN
ha N mee faefEss est b.
NesH erafk anl $50 at the
{ alnamm ne feora am
To aoseH uha q esnsfoa y
toHl ram me Col
@M q al Mewma q a
" A ~afh n 81 Mater
man q l~ " sol Fu4 VI esd
lfT fnmmA MFnas e aHvem h8
W a "a wKh Arhar sturfr raf
F n Nrene Gsso ~
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( o o ear 8nnsa b. Mn
tY Hanmelt. D. III Co.'S
- aaHA "a e aafad
~ - MeGa 81
! aHai Charlie D. A. an8
~ Awhaf Mrfsans Gsa
a SER ~ q aaahaw
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

As Gteg{NN4 ~
q fsw ~ ne
mxw tM mN rhM
s a 4 mf
aarsh rsssm asm
hsaaF a. ame a
- aA fy
have lives AL
mas gsrg - asw
mrat heF. tEmpA q
gma~m Iwftlna -
YessF Vegetable
lWsmfmHatas a Il
rafs wmy that Il .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

- greatest ns@dhGkNe ea eaFfh hg
AAm hats IL nam fa&F mmaHtha uAa ass6
. h@altsher hahs you wsal1 muf wmnt
an swntanw yoa 4 pscfmrs ~ hef
AF~Fynafy 1ay@ That y q sers
semithy hwpA sW hmksY fan have suy
~n~enf O. afuYw fhAs h~tter Me-
W hgxg. lKl ard 49, .Alsa~nA "a
No wnsmsn a rwmsi1w thw yey aF6
sawnnees tuss hw41skY hMt~ brtaawhs
wto the hansm - Mr8 besz. 4n@
ta-y have nae q isk# expwremsm
Every w@Fnmm WISE saArsN fvasw aNF
siwnen0 puneus ~ ID hsF 80. - na-
atsa ~ hmf arb~a hemaasm@M. hwaf-
~ @nwm ya we~wusmFstmnm nmF
ard fk~ Maues ahoaka saf
~ Until uh~v have gwen Lyaa4 =
mkhmzm's VEGETABLES = &xmB~Nmna a
FAA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

~ b 8 tspien -
h~Hnektom NJ am mE thef
FHenf ~ amB M A = As8w
~ ~ aHa M lunsn sFe ea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

HFMSTTTCHING

--latest etysaN baftaaa esNerai -
eF8sf NAL eHasrs aliea pfarawiY
M8#eee Tnwaeaa a Whwslrr
a. Iz Main Sirest Tel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

s
aHrrf ua faF moi feark
nn ham
em8fu
s. zee q 8 q
8a Ham. oa ~
MefrHE FrH as 81
Faha 81 Mfkowe sfaes
aat Trmfg W. 4nme fieu
t Taw 70 Nawer to Naloney
D Is aans Naw
mn d N Mxfwmast an
Henry Ms me hasf.
nuf
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02
JAPANESE LABOR

1t is something of a coincidence that the action taken by the
japanese laborers at Puunene and the pertinent advice given by
Consul General Yada of Japan to Japanese laborers in conference
in Honolulu should have appeared in the same issue of this paper.
Both were highly important items of news and had it not been that
the Puunene mass meeting was held two days prior to Consul Yadas
speech it would have appeared that the Maui aborers were acting
upon his advice. Perhaps they were moved by some of the things
he has said previously to his Honolulu speech for he has spoken to
the point in many places and at many times in the past.
No matter what was the moving influence that caused Puunene
laborers to cut away from labor organizations, the action is one
which will tend to produce a better feeling towards japanese labor.
If other plantation labore1s shall follow the same course, the harmon
ling effect will be heightened and greatly emphasized. But will
they do so?
Last weeks meeting is not the first time that laborers of Puu-
meme have expressed the most kindly sentiment towards the manage
ment of the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company and relations
between employers and employed there have been particularly salts
factory and gratifying. Other plantations have been trying con-
sisteny and earnestly for better housing, living and working condi-
lions on Maui. They may not have achieved so much but they have
perhaps not been in so favorable a position. Still the housing con
ditons on nearly all of the Maui plantations are immeasurably bet
ter than they were five years ago.
1t may be that the action of the Puunene laborers will not be
followed by the laborers of the other plantations. 1t may be that
it was occasioned by the particularly cordial entente there estab-
lshed but the action will still have its effect.
Consul General Yada, spoke right to the point in Honolulu,
Monday when he blamed the strike on Oahu of last year as a dis
turber of the harmony that had previously existed in the Islands
In part he was right in saying that the strike precipitated the de-
mand for Chinese labor. To an extent it did but the withdrawal
from the Islands of 20 many japanese and Fiipinos on the savings
from high wages and large bonuses was an important operating
cause also. And the consul was surely right when he said that the
fomenting Of industrial strife would weaken the position of the Jap
anese in Hawaii and on the mainland as well.
Mr.. Yada came to the Islands at "a time when the situation for
the Japanese here was decidedly critical. He has consistently work
ed to better relations, to bring about a cordial understanding and
his services have been important to his countrymen and to citizens
of the Territory. His services will be missed when he leaves the
Islands to become the representative of his country elsewhere.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02
INTENSIVE PRODUCTION

There was much meat in the report of H. p. Agee of the plant
ters' experiment station. He said that if the planters can increase
their yield per acre III cane or SucrOSe content or both so as to secure
an important increase per acre in extraction at a sacrifice to the
acreage planted and cultivated, it would be found much more pro-
ftable. That is what every well managed plantation in the Islands
has been seeking to do and why the most improved sugar making
machinery is being installed in the mills after each grinding season.
Every one will admit the force of Mr.. Ages arguments, but
how to achieve the result is the question that bothers. One i'm
pOrtant POINT he brought out in his report is that Hawaii suffers
at this time from deficiency in quality as well as in quantity Of labor;
1t has lost not merely workers but Efficacy of w$rkers-f n q ~
The experiments in superinIe1Jys cufisasfe& 81 which he tod
ere enightening and s3esreiy the time viii come when such methods
quite generaaiy employed ip all parts Of Hawaii But they are
e&perin.enting and practical application is what is necessary
increase production by 25 percent while reducing the area cul
tivated an equal amount.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

If n looks for the best in others n is apt to receive the hest that
they have cor it is natural for a person to try to live up to that which is
expected OF him.
Fear is the most common and least warranted quality in man. Almost
yes practically every n fears something, and yet mn was made TO cn
troll all things in the world through his will. Fear palalyzes the will and
makes mn a slave instead of a monarch.
1t is the mental attitude that makes life what is is o each mn or
woman. Who lives in self and for self, suffers in self and for self, but the
person who gets ut Of self and intot the heart of humanity is the n who
gains bodily health and the other joys of life.
Dstrust is a second cousin to wretchedness if harbored habtuauy.
aaaa
Nothing is Tor easily soied than a reputation and much hard rub
bling is required to remove stains. Some soil their W regulations and
others seek to soil that of their neighbor.
uuua
1t is easy to become so skeptc al to dsbeleve before the evidence in
the case is offered. 1t takes experience and restraint to remain unbiased.
The general idea of reform is to make the other fellow conform to
ones own ideas.
One who ignores a srr or al aTront hurts the giver Tor than him
the average nan
Some of those who purchase o. credit and do not pay their bills are
the most persistent hagglers owe prices. Perhaps they do no want to in
creas the burden of the debts they plan o carry moreth than can be avoided.
1t is better to walk around the imperfectons of ones neighbor than to
stumble V them.
Those who are going out after business report this season pro-
misses to be better than the normal, though not so active as last
year. 1t is those who are sitting back, Micawber like, who are
complaining that business is poor. A little advertising tonic is what
they need to put pep in the business system.
shopping is that they wait until it is too late to send off to some
mail order house on the mainland and have to encourage home in
dusry.
the use to the taxpaying public through the territorial treasury,
that is all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREES

Nowhere, in no way, is the spirit of Christmas better exempi-
fed than here n Maui in the Community Christmas tree celebra-
tons. All races, all creeds, all ages of childhood come together and
there is no discrimination shown in what they receive, in what is
done for them Class enters into it not at all. There is a little gift
for each and the program is for the enjoyment of them one and all
equally.
1t may seem that little is done for the children for the gifts
are not expensive and the costs to the community ae small but
the little folk are none the less happy. 1t is the idea that they are
remembered, that they are cared for, given something, that really
appeals. 1t is the Christmas spirit that is evidenced and radiates
and descends upon the great and the small alike. The community
and every member of it is better for such an observance of the day
of the birth of the Christ.
In the home the tree has its charm and beauty; i'll the Sunday
school it answers its particular purpose but no where does il mean
quite so much, so fully harmonic with the spirit of the season as
when it is made a truly community affair.
1t is strange that public speakers should display such intense
ignorance as they often do. In Honolulu a visiting speaker advised
the removal of the mayor because he saw drunken men on the street
Had he investigated the powers and duties of the mayor he would
not have placed himself in the position of appearing foolish him.
self or else of conceiving his hearers to be little better than fools
Such a faux pas cannot but weaken the cause the speaker espOuses
Some business men appear horror stricken that wharfage tolls
should % into the general territorial funds. The maintenance and
the interest costs have had to come from the territory so it really
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02

One good thing about those who procrastinate in their Christ
shopping is that they wait until it is too late to send off to som
mail order house on the mainland and have to encourage home in
dustry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02

should cause no alarm. 1t makes the users of the wharves pay for
the use to the taxpaying public through the territorial treasury,
that is all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02

Some business men appear horror stricken that wharfage toll
should 90 into the general territorial funds. The maintenance AM
the interest costs have had to come from the territory so it real.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02

Those who are going out after business report this season pro-
misses to be better than the normal, though not so active as last
year. 1t is those who are sitting back, Micawber like, who are
complaining that business is poor. A little advertising tonic is what
they need to put pep in the business system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-01
TIMELY ADVICE

WERYhoasehold carries in its bosom an ever pre-
- snt danger. an element vital 10 life itself, but
potsaialo Of death, always. 1t is fire. The tragedies Of
our mother day which generally developed about .
domestic range landled with coal oil, or about "a wash
bciless Of ketdssof apple butter. over a swapping wood
tte out Of acors. arc repeated in lh2 present day when
{ sas leak responds % a match, or when an electric
Ion. on Vacuum sweeper. through some defect sends
Is current along wrong channels.
Ths last two modem dangers are more potential
Of disaster really than the former ones, for a gas
isaS means a particularly nasty explosion, with great
4atgsg q The eye, and the burn from electricity is
peculiarly irritating and difficult 10 heal.
In q recent article in the Saturday, Evening Post,
Df, Mood5sE Hutchinson goes INTO an exhaustive dis
eripton Of the modem methods Of medical and sursii-
al treatment OF burns. 1t is an article which should
5e WIDELY read as 1t is simply and plainly stated, and
contains valuable information for household benefit
under The caption New Home Methods. The
paryeEous ADVANCE In the knowledge and Treatment Of
burn q NEST amazing. Modern suygry is doing away
'S'usths lek..dlsigunng scars, and their tender drawn
~auffaees: Dr. Hutchinson states that the saving is so
real and stlkingg--in the Fastening Of recovery, and
The ptesenttopsof crpPling scars, that The tendency Is
apadly sfp,sing to extendit (The Modem Treatneat)
20 als buns OF any degree Of seriousness. Every seri-
ous bum more than live inches square could be profit
sbiy Esstsd az a ho:pital. and every real burn above
HE ne Ct y dollar should be regarded as a surgical
ass sndsbs taken TO a. surgeon"
pr ftutchinson's article is a timely ono, for the
.eascns etseanling and preserving is with us. and also
hundreds of campers are frollickinlg ~carelessly around
wood titss built out Of doors where the breezes are
losing Tie flames about dangerously. Ii is only com.
mon sense 10 be posted about what TODD first in he
sass o. buns 70 injury produces suck a remarkable
pesFes otSshosk in The sufferer. Burns Of, a bad char.
aeter are sustained literally in a flash, and there is no
agony Shle6B equals !he pain that e%nsues!A A cool head,
= lev sippls remedies, and The wit to apply them at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-01

good or the most get np and lot
tro post hear Il. Otherwise q good
thing might 60 10 waste.
5. II elected to an office make
4 the most tmpoFthnt ONCE Of the
Il appointed chairman 3 / 4
committee make that committed
the most important Committee be-
.cause you are q member Of Il. II
YOU area member Of the commits
tee attend every meeting OF the
committee.
z. II asked by the chairman 10
give your opinion OF some matter
give an honest one.
8. Be q helper, not q knocker.
9. Pay your dues. They are due
the first January OF each year,
10. Get new members. All your
friends should be q member OF the
post.
The Senate passed Senate Bill
4so on July 80. 1891. The bill pro.