davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
BURNED BODY OH MAN,
DEVOID OF CLOTHING,
FOUND AT MONROE, Ia.
7UtiOO Hnr..s ". l.. and Il.
Coleman ONLY MEeniiyy-
ing !Hdr.. S on Corr Sc


MONROE. LA. Feb. G.--An unidcn-
titled naked white man, who is. be-
licvcd by local officers To have come
to Monroe from Houston. Ten, was
found dying in the woods near here
today. and expired Il few hours later
in local sanatoriun without regain
ing consciousness
Death was caused 10y blows on the
head that had crushed his skull and
burns that destroyed his flesh from
the waist down There was evidence
that coal oil had been poured on his
body. officers say. and u shoulder
ing hr". near where the man was
found. indicated that he had been
thrown on il.
Tattoo marks wv. L." and the
name of IL. Coleman" Houston.
TEX. hat firm in the hat band. were
tho only marks a identification that
could he found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
DECLINES TO PROBE
OR co TO CONGRESS
FOR A SET LEMENT
Expresses Confidence in
Federal Bodies to Ad-
lust Matters.
SUBMITS TELEGRAMS TO
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
President Bases Decision on
Recommendations Made
by Payne
EErLN GOES no rom SIDES
ni"m- Announce at Chicago Head
quarters Last Night Tia, Answer
Had Not Been iacci,rd.
SUBMITS TELEGRAMS TO
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
EErLh GOES no Eurn SIDES
MONS Announce at Chicago Head
quarters Last Night Tia, Answer
Had Not !ccn it'cci,ri.


"A>lilNGIvN. Fob u nr"sldeat
Nilsson today refused ,uc r.uurs, uf
,.,,Ir.as ts,,,, r,.,. Observation-Disclosures.
'i''s Claims "s,"1" the Naiiro"d la
""r ho'TN V'"t IN" ,Arrl'rS must ad-
ll7t wage or rae" h"nHrGptey IL"
aiN' H''.'H"" 10 submit TIA" matter
" '"hE'tSt
ih' ff's.d"u' set f"riA hi- posI-
'oh on ih' Appeals made q" hm IN
''ttfinN addressed !piu'i, 20 US"
"i 'h' railway labor unions and to
r." Association ~ Railway EAecH-
'"t VINO ais" hH" sent a c"'nmnHi-
'"''nn 90 ih" Nh.'. 'ioHs"
'onhd"t,' "Hs sNpr"ss.a hs ,h-
res dent t"h' ail questions dealing
.}h i--,F""" labor ana management
n Sh' h' l'.i s"i".. 90 the two
|"i''r 'H'r"S'"a hndet The nansD"r-
."'''m Ae' Win su"h mattera--'h~
"'.'o''' '"'"'' "o''' 'h' ihr later
'''''.., ''''', 'SS'',. u" &c
""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Dilatory Methods of Con-
grcas DO Not Suit Sol
dicrs' Organization.
SOME WOUNDED Do NOT
RECEIVE COMPENSATION
Others Arc Getting More Than
They Are Entitled To.
Say Reports.
hi }. FHEDi;iIth E>>Au,.
SIAN Correspondent OF The Times
biSpnt.h

-,-.!l&GrC::. Fab G.-'rhe Fed.
='-. aa=-..s=-.. .!eslsm,,! % i,rp,;ucc
ap4asatlon provide hospital care
ana rehabilitation Tor disabled vet.
-!aas y; the world war is no, cuu,.
t.oa."g satisfactorily Nor is tn.
Wa. departments finance system
Through which all pay and al!ot.
we"ts OF the sound az well as the
disabled men are cleared. working 10
advantage
Inis - the burden OF what seems
{" be umanswerahie testimony which
""s hern submitted to committees OF
Congress by ex-servjce men r.n-.-
sen;cd by The Amcricpn Legion and
supported by mass Of evidence ana
py innumerahlc concrci. examples If
ii,.iortunc ON the part of the officers
ana mon
rms testimony has convinced many
LEGISLATORS. moreover. that the onl,
remedy which may be devised mug.
come through a reorganization ,h,,t
w!ll coordinate the governmental
agencies. now separate and ind.p,..,a-
ent' which are workin. to tn. s,n.
"nd and which in many conspicuous
RESPECTS overlap
fher. are former soldiers. I'M. tes
t,mony before congressional c,,mmi,-
ts"s shows. disabled as a re;,,l, ~;
field service. many lying in nosnI-
tails, many with dependent ,rar,ili..
who have NOT yet received a dollar
OF government compensation TO which
tA"y are entitled under ,h. law
Therr are other -N-seivice men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

Man. .f.. r-..
,l,t,,.i...,.l ""h
,.r,,.,,, -. ""y az
-.,.r ~, ,,. '''"''- sec
,, n, =, '""'''a
.a,.,., ., J,,,,' ,,..... "'''H 'ul-
rcr.,r.I >, p-,.... -."n''
son as IA. ,la.3 b., ~
pipts,,s- rI,L
Of Wasl,.,,.,,, .,.,,
cl,,;,a .t,, . '"I "'-
.,g.y am ,,s,
u.or,nv
S.,r.,.,,
dan, ....-..,
.o., ""' '"F '''
,.,. ''' ."
t.. t,,, 90
''' '.''i''i
-.
u.,,r,, ,I
,.s.r,.a
'''S "'''
~, ''"'''''-
10y"
: &" '.''.
''"'i "''"
P"" ''S
i'"l' S"ii"i
'''"'d "."' oi 'A'
'' ''''''H'
'''''' 'i'''" '"i'anS'.
v,, ""..' ''eS'"' ~
b;.d b..u r.,In.d .n,,, 49,. ,,,,n,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

l.. +. Hamn,crslcy Dies AZ
ter Sending Bullet Into
Own Temple.
VICTIM LIES DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED AT THE HOSPITAL
Brother of Woman Ascribcs
Acts TO Fit of Temporary
Insanity

Ai,"t SHou,iLs ana s.r4ousty
""'nA.H- hia 2"-y"ar-old vic l.. r.
iid'nm'rs!"y a fireman Oh jt" Cues
'''""" ana ph!" railroad y"stcrduy
Woi"'h* ~ u 20 O'clock 'Uru.d the
"'"p9" "H h-'ns"l; and sen, Il bullet
'ia>hi"h t"ioGEA h'S temple The
doHh!" lr"E"dy occurred che home
al Mrs tianmcrsi"y~ mother 300
North Thlrt.eth Street. where the
couple resided
Mrs Hamm-rsirs was r.sI.I ~
,hc HyE"!a Hospital wa-r. it j. said
STA" 81 I'm :. serious condition -Four
SLOTS w.r" iir,d a, ner three OF ,h.tn
'akins effect In tn. FAC. ana head
aud The other suius astt. Th- las,
bullet in the pistol the husband saved
for himself The Hrs; shot fred a, the
young VIII" struck her N the left;
rheek and sh. ten 20 the noor While
she ws lying there tn. husband
hrcG IT," more. these striking her
behind TIA" l,f, oar and in Tn.
hosterior part oi the neck
Died Almost Iu.,,,u,
~. t,,yl,.,,, .n
tr,.r.r rn,o,., ,,.,,t.r.'., 49,.
s.ld J.a,b ,.s,,i,.a In,
w,il. ,.. ,,,.t.,.
r.s,rl.l ,t.I,
Ios, ,fg... ia, 80
ara, b.,.,o r,,,,
,r,, ,b NM. '''
hind ,h.. .,, 80,
n.r braln ,rnIs ,,n, ,
80 .!ONtNt mas
not been determined. II this sno,Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
RESCUE CREW OF SIX FROM
STRANDED SCHOONER TRUIT
h"p"rts Indicate "Morr Than Even
chance OF saving NrSsri'--SnI-
wage Steamer Ia Rescue.
| By Associatcd Press.I

HATTERAS. y c. Feb. 6-The
tour-mastcd schooner George "
Trnit, en- route from Jacksonville.
Fia. - Baltimore. was stranded to-
day on cape Lookout shoals Her
crew. estimated a. six. had been land.
ed by the coast guard station from
Cape Lookout. and reports received
here said there was mere than an
even chance OF saving the vessel"
Tho wreckin6 steamer Rescue"
leti here early today and was ex-
pected 10 reach the disabled vcsscl
in time 10 drag her OF the shoals
az nigh water
The schooner has cargo OF piiing
Her home port is wilmin An. Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
PERSRlNG NOT TO APPEAR
BEFORE WAR PROBE BODY
VII h""sr Investigating Committees
VIII Terminate Hearing. we'd
hrShn!. tftrr Two Years.


ASiiINGTON. Feb. G.-.An of IN.
iieUsc war-invcst!Gar committees
".ll quit hearing witnesses Wcdpcs-
day after nearly two vcar. of in
Iuiry at home and abroad The
printed documents. including tcs,j-
mony aud reports. run into thousands $
Of pages.
General fershinG viii not appear
before NE committee wAich heard
charles g. Dawes last week. although
The general viii file a statement
Final reports will b. submitted to
the ii"usr before March, {. and. as
happened heretofore. tn. Democratic
members viii present minority views.
No action ever was taken by tho
House on resolution to Investigate
the inVeetigating committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
PRESIDENT DENIES PLEA
TO SETTLE RAIL FIGHT:
DANIELS LALJDS WIZ SON
Given Emctic, Egyptian
Coughs Up Corpus Deficit
IN, mi,rr.ni >rr,icr.I

PARIS. Feb. G.-trtct LrInE mr.
rested nnd searched withuut avail,
Nhrnh"n tbidn. an Egyptian
cashier. aroused of the th-u OF
~ .Hhu. was taken ~icL ~ the no
lice station.
th!da was given an rmrtir mud
soon nitcrNarJ ""nughcd up'' tho
missing bank nnic'. He thee. ron-
i">A"d that he had eaten them
during - meal with the detective
nh" arrested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Let S Build!

Fresidrnt Wiiiiam ~. tJom. ,f
the b"nrd 0f tIdcrmrn. as :, mru-
bcr OF The Evening Dispatch
."".oao Club. >nys if Richmnnd 1,
To reach Tint goal by rn3p w.
must st"p tnikinE mud net.
Prrsidrnt Adams brIirvcS thnt
the >"i"ti"n of the housing proh-
LEM VIII he the outstanding fac
tor In increasing popmlatsnn and
promoting prosperity. Many other
members "f the "50,O00 Club are
"f tho snn,c opinion. md
Cl)c Eucnins Dispatrl)
has added to It's slogan "ror
Rtrhn,ond t'irst!" the words "I.rt~
Builds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

workers Of Rfchmond .b,,,t
'""' 'hr '"hd in this grc:r, move
""h'' "mh ns an incentive 90
arouse GENERAL Interest Iv,r Even
ing dispatch VIII uvord three
prizes rnrh saturday, beginning
"cNf week, for the hcst .5O-,,ord
rssn! on "Why You should o>n
Your own Home"
TIL" first prize is s25, the SECOND
-" and the third $40.
for further details OF this can
i"st' which II the preliminary 20
big b"om for the .50.un0 uoxr
mrnt. buy
Che Ene''i'ta pispatc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

continued on Second paec,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

lContlnucA on Second PaseO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Best Comics

W ~ | d-FdmO1ts Artists
Drd7o for Timaes-D Dispatch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

sihlc encouragement io the promotion
Of aviation both within the army and
hy civilians The nurieson Air Man
Service WIS endorsed and viii be- con.
'inued Nr Harding recommends the
creation ~ Bureau ~ Aorunautics
which viii le placed under the navy de-.
nnriupni
President Harding stressed the Inn
norlnc' Of immediate legislation Tor
the relief and promotion u the welfare
NJ ~ service men. particularly those In
rirlc.taicd by wounds or otherwise. lie
proposes the establishment ~ n bureau
for this purros" o. b. headed hv a d.
rector general OF s.rtice a. war vet.
Grams ana ~ have ln charge such mat.
trrs NJ disqualification. vocational train.
inc war insurance. rehabilitation and
pensions. The executive besrenks the
thoughiful attention df the Congress In
cmmrklng upou q program which In.
wolves the expenditures Il billions IN
tho next hiltrpu'ury a. come"
other matters receiving the presiden.
iial endorsement 40, the establishment
~ the Public Welfare Department"
which Mr. Harding referred to several
times In prediction speeches las, fan.
ana ~" maternity hin which he AS
sumes viii he passed promptly" Tie
also proves himself friend a. the
negro by bitterly criticising the lynch.
ings which have taken place In the
South. and proposing the establishment
81 q commission a. look into the me-
gro question generally. That commits
sim. as he proposes Il. would consist
n members 81 both races \ Washing.
Ion report current today has II that the
meml- rship viii number seven. four Of
whom viii be- negroes.
The foregoing are domestic questions
solely. which the president has asked
Congress 10 legislaie upon. when Il IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
PRESS OF NATION now BEHIND
HARDING EXCESS PROFITS TAX
WILL PROBABLY Be REPEALED

mlrslhlr success Bot Secretary Nc.
Adoo WIS thinking bon terms ~ the
emergency WhI,h tbcn existed. rather
than boo terms of easy conditions Tor
future administrations 20 meet The r..
suli b. that to,i,v We have I'm 1ltoeo'h.
~ unscirniifc condition of indebtedness
I'm which To government H. forced 20
scheme and mBneuy'r like q business
concorn trembling on the verge " hank.
ruptcy The Harding administration l.
considering system ~ rofundng the
leans With an adjustment ~ interest
rni's and maturiies ON the assumption
that further luns VIII not J., required
except IN clsc Ut another war Il il eN.
neci"d hat sinking fund provisions will
b. adopted IN a WY to cas-, the present
strain ~ debit reducing.
Nr. Harding also asks Congress ~ IN.
1ulrr into tho failure N the prices for
bread and meat. 40 dfop ~ have the
prices for livestock and grains Tie SAYS.
Without tho spirit ~ hostility az haste
IN accusation - proflte,ring. suitable
inquiry hS Congress might speed the
nficc rcadiusimcnt o. normal relation
>hip with holpfuncss a. both producer
and consumer Touching the railroad
situation h" speaks piainly and en-.
phltically for reduction In costs of ore.
ration (which means wig. reductions.
and fur lower freight rates. Govern.
mont ownership or oIs ration. under the
Harding administration. obviously il out
u the question. he slys the railroads
ought ~ h. sslf.sustnining. and must be
'elf.sustaining and that the people of
the country At larg. should not h. taxed
tor their operation
Merchant Marine.
The American merchant marine Says
Mr. Harding. will h. fosiercd and en-.
couragvd by his administration. and that
Tho great fleet of vessels acquired by
the government during the war shall
h. utilized TO carry American goods un.
der the American flag 10 every port
IN the world In that declaration one
secs the hand ~ Herbert Hoover. the
secretary OF commerce. and the relnvig.
Grafton az one more Wilson policy.
which was affected by the prevailing
inertia during the last year and a half
~ that unfortunate mans adminlstra.
ton.
Government announcement and aid
70 establish network OF American
cable and radio stations throughout the
world IL forrshadowcd hy the presidents
message, which also declares for all pos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

RANDALL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
nv JOHN PAGE
lSinlf Cnrrnannnlnnl !

WASHINGTON. April 70 Tho danes
tic features II President Hnrdiug's frs'
message o. Congress are worthy N M
closest study. and the comment which
the press OF the country has made upon
them has for the most part been %,
cesdinEly friendly Mr. Harding IN his
address. returned 10 the custom ~ fur
mer times by including practically ~.
erythlnE IN the domestic situation
which. IN his judgment. requires lex
islation. instead Of confining himself "a
one or two major topics. Congress. II II
passes upon everything which the
president has asked I, 10 act upon. viii
hase q lone. hard session. and an hopes
~ adjournment before the dog DAYS ~
August must be dismissed
The administration program. In tts
domestic phases. ceniers largely upon
those matters affecting the finances ~
the nation Briefly stated. q consists
OF: Economy: orderly funding and grad.
uai liquidation OF the war debt: rcadius,
ment OF internal taxes emergency tariff
legislation. and permanent tariff revis.
lon lupwardsl
The preEden, follows his party plat.
form IN advocating the repeal ~ the
txeesa profits tax. Tie does not state
what should replace Il. and has intima,.
ed that that matter should h. left 10
the best judgment Of Congress. The sen.
ilrpent In both houses seems to favor n
gross sales tar. Mr.. Mellon. the secre.
tary OF the treasury. has not Indicated
whether he viii favor or Oppose the
passage of q sales tax. Congress given
Q free hand by the president. will do
pretty much a. II pleases. anyway. and
Secretary Mellon possibly figures h.
win be most likely 20 gct what h. wants
by not asking for u. Secretary Houston.
before him. usually got what he wanted
by asking for something else and fight.
Ing a. hard as he could for II.
War Debts.
Mr.. Harding's references 10 orderly
funding and gradual liquidation" Of the
staggering bad OF war debt. sug
atsts that the administration shortly
may propose a readJusiment 81 the gov.
ernmenf's oblsations. Several tentative
plans have already come under discus.
sion. IL II realized on Capitol Hil that
present conditions are unbusinesslike
The war loans were floated hurrriedly.
snd under the circumstances, with re-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

RANDALL DRUG GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

members ~ Khiva patrol last night
The patrol has decided 10 meet week.
~ until next ceremonial. which viii
be- held Thursday, MAY %.
Captain Guy G. Saunders viii assign
work Tor the ceremonial next Tuesday
night Discussion ~ methods for stag
Ink the ceremonial viii also take place.
The social committee announced that
the patrol viii give nm entertainment
saturday night. April 30. wives and
lady friends will be invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

taken into consideration that the for.
elan policies ~ the nation will also fre.
qucniiy be- brough, before Congress II
can readily h. seen that the present
session VIII not be- o short one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Half Mad With Itching?
Clean Out Your Blood

That flaming. torturous itch that
drives you to scratch yourself raw
snd bleeding is generally caused by
impure, disordered blood. You can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
KwITCHER KIKKIN. Phone q

S.S.S.. ;he vegetable blood remedy,
is excellent. Thousands have de-
pended on II for half n century.
Your druggist will supply you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

relieve Il thoroughly only
BY getting the impurities
out.
Enrich your blood and
keep Il wholesome. Then
such troubles as are due
to Il viii leave you. For
this work famous old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

with S.S.S., and II you
will write us a history Of
your trouble, we will give
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor. sac
Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Georgia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
KH|VA PATROL ELECTS
FOUR NEW MEMBERS

T. A. Blackburn. Jack y. Parks. II.
y. Storseth and J ". Ross were elected
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-10

Mr., G.. d. Richards and S. NJ.
Jones paid Leesburg a visit Tuesday
Mr.. Elmer Harris, Of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Harris.
Mr.. RUDE Daniels, Of Smithville,
was attending to business here sew
erdl days recently.
The County Commissioners were
in regular session here Tuesday and
had quite a busy session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, of Atlanta
are spending several days here the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Mathis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Hall motor
ed to Bainbridge Sunday, they were
accompanied by Mrs. D. II. Bow
ers, whose home is there.
We now have in stock plenty OF
visiting cards-we will print you
Is for 75c, 50 for s1'0O. Give me
your order.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-10
Temples Reveal Character.

People with "bony" temples-the
cheek and frontal bones almost cover
ing the temple space-are stOlid, non
imaginative and slow in thought and
action. To set against those defects,
the above type Of temples is that
which is big, white and tlanked with
small, well-formed ears. That is the
statesman's temple, the authors tenn
pie, the temple of the 'big man." Ora
tors and noted preachers have this
temple. The character indicated is
business, generosity, kindness and a
great capacity for forgiveness. This,
too is the long-life temple. Those
with temples, which, owing to the
shape Of the skull and the growth of
hair, look high and unduly narrow,
are geniuses, with great incentive
power, but Of erratic temperament.
This type Of temple is not usually a
long-life one.!s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-10
Of NIES CROW is ALL BAD
Bird That May Be Said to Have Few
Friends Finds a Defender In
Eastern Writer.

Volumes have been written about
the crow, remarks a writer In the
Christian Science Monitor. He is
famous-yes, and infamous, to not
few of his biographers. Thus he re-
sembles Napoleon. Further, he resem-
bles Napoleon in his complete self
reliance, his cosmOpolitanism, and his
many-sidedness. The crow is our COM
posite, or ideal bird. He is typical
of the class ayes. Frequenting our
average or general environment and
climate, he has adapted himself to
the requirements of that average sur
rounding in an all-around manner. He
is about mean proportional In size
between the humming bird and ostrich.
He can fly enough, walk enough, wade
enough. His beak is long enough,
strong enough, round enough, curved
enough, so that little which is food de-
fies his efforts at utilization. He does
not object to,hot summers, wet springs,
dry autumns, and icy winters. And, in
line with this almost Grecian equilib-
rum of faculties, experts studying his
economic status have at length con-
cluded that his virtues about balance
his shortcomings in this field also.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-10
Denying the Creative ImpuIse.

Well, this at least may be said Of
the authors business, Though the
machine-made product pile up sales
and dollars-in authorship even as in
mercantile trade, it will never make
one permanent reputation. Neither
will the card index mind that consist
emily denies the real creative impulse.
The creative impulse may make mon.
ey or it may mott is incalculable
and unconscionable. But any writer
who lets 1t fume unsatisfed while the
central Office of his mind conducts
coldIy intellectual business purely for
profit is bound to wake some fine DAY
to find the sudden havoc it has MADE
Of all his careful diagrams and codlh-
cations. And the last state OF that
man shall be wOrse-and just posi-
bly, better also-than his f1rstl-FFom
the weekly editorial of the Literary
Review.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-10
To GarbIo.

While modern custom permits the
use of the word "garbled" in the sense
Of selecting the worst and not the best
narts of q story, yet the use of tRe
word in this sense is incorrect. Tie
word originally meant to Gull out and
select the most suitable parts and to
reject the worst and least suitable
parts. 1t is therefore incorrect to
sneak of a "garbled statement" in The
sense of mutilated or dishonest state
ment. for formerly in London the name
"garbler" was applied to officers ap-
pointed by law to look after the pur-
ity of drugs and spices, and the term
"garbled" was applied to such articles
only after they had been examined
and freed from impurities and improp-
or admixtures.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-10
LAKE OF FIRE NEVER QUIET
Spectacle Furnished by Hawaiian Vol
cano May Well Be Said to De
Everlasting.

Hawaii's lake of everlasting flra
has never been, quiet SO far az Hllo
local records or traditions testify.
That is, not quiet for any length of
time.
1t covers itself with black sheet
Of lava which looks like wet rubber
at intervals as regular as the breath
ing of a sleeper. This black covering
no sooner completely hides the liv-
Ing, angry red lava than 1t cracks and
splits with startling noises, breaks in
to cakes which sink into the burning
pit, and the molten lava of the lake
Is again In commotion. The whole
strange performance, as i recall, the
freezing over, the breaking up, the
renewed blllowing of FIRE, takes less
than ten minutes.
The lake so called, is an opening
hundred yards or so wide in the floor
of the crater, which is eight miles in
circumference. 1t can be compared
to a hole in ice; the crater floor, al
though Of black, hardened lava, Is in
physical character like rough shore
ice, the surface of the lake like water
kept in cOmmOtiOn by wind, except
for the periodic freezing over. The
live lava Of the lake rolls in waves
which break against its shore, sending
up spindrift, which, blown from the
top Of the waves, hardens into hair
like glass. The natives call this glass
"Pele's hair" that lady being the God
dess of Fire.
Little wonder that the excellent
deacon who had sat on the edge Of the
lake in wonder and terror piOusly an
Swered one who asked him what the
lake was like: Brother, it's q HI
Of q hole !-New York Sun.