davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

capable OF being moved hy truck
wherever necessary
\ military laundry Will bc cstab.
m"nt to do IN" washing for All the
military forces ON duty In the zone
This plant viii cost very little for
the reason that machinery and equip
;ncnt ar" avaIlabl. from stock and
II VII! reduce thc army'S washing
bin FOR every soldier AT least 80 cuu,s
"a month
All the war iantnnments VIII oh re
main Ia use in this country now hav"
laundry facilities. with the exception
OF Camp rtkc. Ark. Th. attest is ut
Camp Lewis Wash. .n"rc work VIII
begin At once II h. ocru estimated
That this laundry he maintained
at an avcrnE" n., OF 81 per month
for each cnl'r II man stationed there.
as we'll as FIR the officers and their
families RI" present cost OF con-
tract laundry service approNimatcs
S2.J0. not Including hospital and OF
hCcrs work. The equipment has al
ready been shipped and an available
buildinG picked OUT. Funds arc In
hand to make necessary alteration
and ins'a!l the machinery.
The construction OF the la;Indr5.
building for tho new Fort Monrot
plant has been completed The ma
ch!ncry viii be set up and the laur-
dry placed In cooperation within tho
next sixty DAYS. y part Of tn" equip
mcnt In the camp T."" laundry which
is being dismantlcI. will ne shipped
To Fort Monro" for use there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

my valves ground. but the cylinder
near the dash board keeps missing.
especially at low speed. have
teftcd the spark and am sure th..
spark is all right. Any suggestions
you could make would he greatly
appreciated. A. J.. T.
y. Your ignition being o. *. your
trouble must bc due. either to "A loss
OF compression. or to bad ni,lurcs.
ms the other three cylinders hi, rcru-
larly tn. mixture fault. II .ha: y. Tn.
trouble. Will not be due to carbu
retcr adjustment. but more likely to
the admission OF extra air into the
missing cylinder. This might come
from a leaking valvc-cap. "A bad ain,
leak through the valve stem guide
ana valve stem. Though you Nav.
new rings and your valves are
ground, you may stiil have loss OF
compression due to lcakin.
Q. Will you tell how to put Stor-
age battery In my Ford. so as to
keep 1t charged from the magnetic
T.. l.. X
Il. You cannot charge storage
rent from n magnetic is Alternating
and battery can he charged ONLY
by direct current. While alternat-
ing current can he converted 10 Iii
rect current by the use OF Il rcc,i J..
Ter | Know OF none OF these which
is practical for the automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
ARMY PLANS TO INSTALL
LAUNDR|Es TO CUT BILLS
Plants Will BE Established In Posts
From Alaska to- South
Seas

WASHINGTON. April IG.-Un,lc
SANS FAR hung laundry line now
reaches from Panama almost to tho
poic-from thc Canal 10 Alaska. En-
n"rtS In ia" salvaG. branch OF tn"
VHart.rinaster corps have figured it
Il month for each soldiers washing
u can he done in a military laundry
FOR 50 man. The army has there
Tor" decided to install laundri"r at
every post where tho number Of
troops warrants IL. with NOR. .han
100000 on the rolls now. this should
mean a saving OF 100000 "A month in
laundry bills for the government
For Alaskn. 4 portable laundry suc-
hcicnt to 10 the work OF 300 soldiers
Will he shipped to Fort st. Michael
as soon as navigation opens This
up-to-date plant requires not more
han six men TO run II. an! IL is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

try the springs. 10 not run tho en-
E!nc when giving the Kerosene
treatment, IN In this car the oil used
in the clutch housing is used In tho
engine also. SO that when The houa-
ing IL dry o: oil the engine is also.
Kerosene is not a lubricant
g My Buick car has a Dclco start
ammeter TO tell II the battery is be-
ing charged or is dlscharging. Can
| pu, an ammetcr in. am told il
would be burned out J. J. Nice
a. You can put in an ammctcr
without burning II out IL you arc
careful not to yet IL In the motor
circuit. You viii find tina, tho lead
from your battery goes TO larpc
generator. Tais terminal connects
Ia" motor winding. Just above this
large terminal Is IA small terminal
which goes to the generator wind
ing the two being connected by Z,
thin Niece OF brass. II yuu Will tax
our or cut this piece Of brass and
th"h run on" wire 10 Your n.nructcr
from tn" small terminal and another
from IN" hinm"tcr TO IN. larr. ter.
iulnal IA" amm"t"r viii To- In the
generator circuit only and will not
>" huri"f ont. Tn" current. when
hc email terminal through tho wirc
"a the ainmctcr. back from the am.
meter to the large terminal and from
mere TO tho battery When starting.
ne current Will 20 from the battery
- the large terminal. then to motor
"inginrS but cannot yet - the am
meter as the generator Circuit viii
," omen. when starting motor is II,
'lsc
Q have a 1915 I-) car. which
'ravoilng cy"r a rough road. ,hcr.
consttn, knocking just under
ne drivers scat. have searched
arcfuiiy 10 50" what could be loose.
'nt can not lind anything which
might cause this Knocking
F. s. X.
\. am inclined to bcliev. YOUR
troubcl is due to the ;orpue arm. This
pressed steel arm one end OF
which ~ fastened by n long boI, 10
he rear axi" housing. the other end
4" a cross member Of IN" franc.
Vhich cross member would be about
inder IN" drivers seat |, is pos
ME that IN" cushioninr springs Al,
onward end may he broken. or moro
'rohahiN that the hushiur- through
'hich the rear bolt phssc sarc badly
rorn or That the hol, itself IL Loose
IN" springs are not broken try.
nking NJ on the rear holt nut. and
MS falling to remedy the roublc.
place the hushings
y, have 1919 ,-) car whici,
ives me a lot Of trouble. recently
new piston rings mt i'm. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

and the negative 10 tho negative
The voltage OF the charging current
should be somewhat greater than
that q! the battery. while the am
peragc should not he above ono tenth
of the capacity. when Il battery t.
charged or discharged very quickly
~ VII overhead. and this overhead
ing MAY result, in tn" plates warpinv
TALL out Of tn. grids. Not only viii
this prevent the battery from taking
charge, bat il VIII short circuit
the plates at the bottom For tnis
reason the battery must he charged
slowly. Using III" starting motor for
considerable time IN II stretch
means quick dIscharging of tn"
battery and possihl" ovcrhcat!ng
and Wrapping. Therefore. II the en-
vlne docs not start quickly, do not
us" the starter for a long time. but
get out and find out why The cngin
does not start.
Keep your battery clean. II the
smallest quantity OF iron or copper.
etc. gets into tho battery. an iron
or copper su!nhatc Viii form on the
plates and 30 make them Inactive.
DO not leave battery stand
OF iim". "
II :. good practice to wipe IN"
terminals with II cloth on which ihcr"
IL "a little yaSrlinc.
Acid mus; never he put into the
battery. II tn" el.ctrolyt. is spilled
by accident, the battery must he re
Allied With solution OF acid ana
water II ~ best to let the battery
man do this for you.
When your discOnnect tn. battery
wrap the etminal wires In lnaula,-
ing tape.
@. read yOur paper regularly and
would hc much Obliged If you would
tell me how | can nud on, which on.
~ my cylinders does the missing !
have a 1913 Ford car. ~ L. S.
\ Make the cylinders miss one AZ
tor the other. II the engine miss.
more YOU know the one you MAJ.
miss could not have been missing be-
fore. You w!ll finally come TO on"
cylinder which when you DO that
which would make It miss viii not
raus" tho engine 10 change in Is
Running This mint he tho Inissing
cylluds You can make the cyliulSTy
miss hy holding down the coll vi
orators. or by short circuitinY thJ
spark plugs with screw driver.
@ VIII YOU please tell me VIVA
: tho cause of my ear jerking whcf
| start M Sometimes when start
'ng tn" car gives q lot OF It'll" shorl
Jerks and sometimes III" engine GOO
~. and suddenly jumps and then
runs all rieh, II is "A 1914 t--).
\. Your trouhl. Is probably due T.
vour clutch one OF the spring ad
usting nuts may have backed OF
NUS causing the clutch to grin OF
~" side only, which would cRuRc
rrky or chattrrinG. grip The o.
which Tho clutch runs mny hnv
.~.ckci." thus Eumming the die
ore touching the springs T.
aiming al of tho oil out OF -
'utCh housing, and thcn pour a.
'HUt two gallons OF Kerosene NJ
'owlr turn over the crainc by hau
numhcr Of times AT IN" same tn.
'vc some one hold out the Cluio'
t'ing Il in ono" In while Tho
"nin on the Kerosene and rom VIII
-csh oil
This failing TO remedy the ;roub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
.UTO STORAGE BATTERIES
iced CARE AND ATTENTION
''s'ii'rd Water (NN : I'iltcreti)
Should BE Put In Every
Week.
lever POUR ACID IN CELLS
'niy Way TO Charge Is by Direct
current - Terminals Must Isc
N"M Clean In Order to Get Prop
/ cr Results.
Lecture 24I.
ny frederick G. Guerrltch, VI T..
Testing tho Bnttcry


Testing tho Battery,
"uihhuTic acid Is much heavier
lah water. and SO a solution OF rul-
huric acid and water las the cleo
roiHtc) viii he heavier than water
nj tn" greater proportion OF acid
4" water the heavier Will he the
Olution.
"hcn The "l"ctrolytc fs FRS, poured
nto IN" battery. much OF the sui
huric acid VIII be abSorvcd hy thu
'iates. ana so the cicctr"!yt. he
ONES lighter in weight. the proper
.on OF acid 10 water becoming Icss
- the battery Is charr "A. however
nc suiphuric acid In thrown out OF
n" plates and into tho elcctroiytc
gam Thus making the cIcc;roIy:c
'"Fl'r As Ia" battery IL DISCHARGED
ne hclh VIII again be absorbed and
u. ciec,rolyto become lighter.
90 how we'll charged the battery IL
nmeIy, lay weighing the clcctroiytc
nc pest way TO weigh tn" eicc-
rotyte ~ by means o! II hydromctcr
ms u a glass tub" mad" air tight,
"HinE some lead shot as weight In
ne bottom. and having a scale Of
nthb"rs IA IN. top. Figure shows
hydrpmc'cr
M hS"foin"t'r rs 50 weighted and
'ropnrtioncd mat when placed ia
'irc water II will sink To such n
"rth ~ Ia nave tho ton 81 the water
ON" 10 IA" 1000 mark on th. sc.tl.
~ The very top is tho 1900
lafk OF many hydromct.rS IL placed
iiGuI heavier than water IL
lli not sink 80 far. and Tho uuui.
or I" which the top of the LIQUID
ONES VII riE" the weight OF the
puhi as compared 10 the weigh, or
.ttsE IE.lA 10, %
i"iThf as much aS water does.
-" th'n. 30 tcst a battery 10 sru
"w h" charge IS hraw oGt som. ot
he "!"ctroIytc and place into i, "a
barometer. When the reading Is:
i25s 70 400 battery is FUZZY
$50 G n,.'ery Is p s ss,ra
LEO battery is u charged
l.i2o battery !s discharged.
4 speeial hydome'er syringe win
~ ni IA" battery and also contain
NJ the hydrom'tor can - rurchnand
any arc"sspry store. and VIII prove.
nnrds DEVICE TO have
~ cells with 81 AMIN ter, you can.
~ do this in tho case OF "A storage
artery III ,hc Hrst cas-. tn. am.
"raE. - seldom over % while In
- 'i' 'hN' X VIII u" sn hi-N
To- burn out tn" Instrument thorc
OF icing enough Resistance.
FlIlinE with Wafer.
IN N" last part ~ TIA" Last Lesson
on saw how tn. water @! the .lor-
rolytc constantly dccomposes and
isarpcars IN N. form OF a gas For
|, his reason. about once a week Won
X houlh h!l the battery with disrIil.N
\ not hlt"r.db water. Tn" hydrnnn
Yer syrInr" referred 10 above j. a~
Nccilent device FOR doing this Ell
inc with distilled water ia oH,rrirci,
important ~ tho battery is 10 hnv.
long and offir ~ nc
DO not a'torrtl to test tho batt.-
ftcr filling VITA water
Never nut acid into the hnti"r-
\ storage battery can ouiv
'harrcd w direct current 1r.t
vhcn CHARGING the positivc wire
Ne charging current must he cor
lcCtod 10 tho pos itIv" ~ the batter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

the same day, if at all possible.
All orders received from car
owners, dealers or garage
owners are given this same
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

We have on hand a complete
line Of Stewart Custombilt
Necessities and replacement
parts. The name Stewart on
an accessory guarantees its
excellence. The Red Tag on
replacement part guarantees
its genuineness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

A Stewart Product received
for adjustment is taken care
OF immediately and returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

We're not miracle workers.
We won't promise to do an
adjustment job in the flick Of
an eyelash. But we will give
you prompt service.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

aided Panama. We owe Colombia
nothing. and the stain Of dishonor
should not be put upon this govern
ment: the brand Of shame should not
be put upon the character Of Roose-
welt. We should not inscribe over this
transaction the legend of fraud. n
the people in Central America so en-
tangle and involve their, condition
that they are the losers it is not
part of the duty, even OF q great ana
generous nation. to take upon itself
the stain Of dishonor and the con-
fession of a crime in order to COM
pensate them for self-infiicted in
juries.
Grounded In 1903 Transaction.
"If Colombia had business to trans
act with the United States upon any
terms Of self-respect. or II our. citi-
zens have acquired interest in oil in
Colombia which needs the protection
Of treaty, I am perfectly willing
to deal with them upon present con-
ditions and present difficulties and
present Observation-Disclosures. But this
treaty is grounded tn the old trans
action Of 1903. Colombia claims 1t
was for wrong done her To ratify
this treaty is to confess these
charges.
TT does not make any difference
what an able lawyer may do by
way of finding an excuse satisfac-
tory to himself to ratify this treaty:
the world at large will know that
for seventeen years we have met
considerable and at last We ratify
that which condemns everything we
have said before. Root and Spooner
and Foraker and Lodge and Roose-
Evening star., 1921-04-15

velt and John Hay and the leaders
Of the republican party for seven
teen years have denounced II as
blackmail. 1t is the same treaty,
in SO far as its vital elements are
concerned, as was reported mere IN
1914"
The treaty was defended by Sena,
tor Pomerene Of Ohio. democrat, ana
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania re-
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. opening
the fight .or ratification from the
democratic side. declared justice de-
manded that Colombia be compensat-
ed for the loss of Panama through
course Of events in which the par
ticipation by the United states, ne
asserted, could not be defended
"either in the sight of God or Oh
man."
Ratification of the pact was urged
by Senator Knox. republican. Penn-
sylvania. on the other hand; because
the United States was morally pound
to COMPENSATE Colombia, not for VIVA
she lost, but for what we gained.
Taking issue with Senator Pomer-
enc, the Pennsylvania senator assert,
ed that the course of the United
states in the events attending the
revolt Of Panama squared to our
rights and duties and to the gov
erning rules and principles OF inter-
national law"
Evening star., 1921-04-15
DEFER UN|0N|z|NG
| OF STEEL WORKERS
Unemployment Conditions
Not Ripe for Campaign,
Says Labor Leader.

The proposed campaign to unionize
the steel industry may be deferred
until Industrial and economic condi-
tions have improved, NJ. F. Tighe.
president Of the, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. said today at the first session
here of the executive council OF ma
tional and international organizations
in the steel industry.
Not more than 30 per cent Of the
men in my organization are working, .
said Mr.. Tighe. who is chairman OF
the council, and thousands are out
Of employment in other trades In the
be difficult to proceed with any elab-
crate scheme of unionization."
The council probably will decide
definitely as to its future course to-
day. he said. adding:
Does Not Mean Abandonment.
THE postponement of our activity
does not mean abandonment of our
proposed work. for the committee is
determined sooner or later 10 pro
ceed with it's organization campaign.
and will continue formulating plans
this work.
Reports that the United States
.. Steel Corporation will reduce wages
have reached the committee the la,
Dor leader said, and probably will
be discussed at todays conference,
There was approximately $4,000 In
the committees hands today for or
ganization purposes. This money
was left over after the debts OF the
eational committee for organizing.
iron and steel workers. which con-
Quoted the 1919 steel strike. were
paid. Methods Of raising additional
funds were expected to be recon-
mended by special committee ap-
pointed in January.
Mr. Tighe presided at today's ses-
sion. which was attended by repre-.
sentatives of the fourteen national
and International unions in the steel
industry
Evening star., 1921-04-15
COLOMBIAN TREATY
FLAYED BY b0RAH
Says Ratification Would
Make Out Former U. S.
Statesmen as Frauds.

Senator Borah of Idaho. in an ad-
dress in the Senate yesterday. epito-
mized the opposition to the ratif1ca-
tion of the Colombian treaty. Dis
cussing the revolution of Panama in
1903. when that country seeded from
Colombia. Senator Borah said:
This government did not take on
the character of co-conspirator.
Roosevelt did not become common
adventurer. John Hay was not a liar.
Not the United States aided Panama,
but the short-sighted duplicity and
the selfish venal policy of Colombia
Evening star., 1921-04-15
JAILED FOR THEFT.
Housebreaker Committed on De
fault of 5000 so.d.

Frank r. Waters. charged with
housebreaking. to which he pleaded
guilty when given a preliminary
hearing yesterday before Judge Hardi-
son. was committed to Jail on de-
fault of bond of $1,000 to await
action of the grand jury.
1t was testified that the defendan mt
entered the store of Philip Yudeleyit
and stole six watches. five revolvers,
one pair Of opera glasses. two suits
of clothes and one 800 victory loan
bond. He was arrested by Detective
Arthur B. Scrivener.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

We've been preparing for it for some time
making stocks ready. and pricing great
amounts OF hrst-class standard toilet ar
ticles-less than regular.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PRINTED MATTED FOR BLIND.

Printed matter for the blind may be
mailed to foreign countries for one cent
for each eighteen ounces beginning May
10, the Post Office Department an
nounces. The present rate is one cent
for each two ounces. Printed matter
for the blind is very heavy, and the old
rate made it's transportation very costly.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Standard Soaps

Standard Soaps
CHOICE-Imperial Lilac.
Honey Charms. Giyc-
crime, Oatmeal. Pine
Tar and White Gle
mats Soaps. 3 cakes. @oc
Cashmere Bouquet. ; for 7oc
CHOICE-Cashmere, Bou-
quet, me ium size;
Turkish Bath and
Coleo Soaps. half doz- Sse
CHOICE-Monad Violet.
Sandaiwood. Eclat and
Dactylis Soaps. ..3 for zoe
CHOICE-Big Bath.
Elder Aower. Palm,
Brown Windsor and
Honey Soaps, dozen, Sl.6e
CHOICE All-round
Bath, Palm. Oxide,
Violet. Rose. Mint and
Water Cress....3 for z5c
CHO1CE-Natural Soap.
Violet, Sandalwood.
Rose. Lilac. ) for zsc
EXTRA-A medium-sizc
cake of Cashmere
Bouquet Soap or a l0c
tube Of Colgate's Den
tai Cream with box
of Colgate's Soap.
La France Rose Soap,
4 for 81
Packers Tar Soap. .Isc
Cuticura Soap ..3 for Soc
Woodbury's Soap. ) for soc
Jergens' Bath Tablets.
3 for z5c
L. & B. Transparent Glyc-
crime Soap 3 for sc
L. & B. Peroxide Soap.
; for z5c
Wrisley's Bath Soap,
8 for sc
Renner's Peroxide Soap,
5 for zSc
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Face Creams
Dentifrices

Pebeco Tooth Paste. D.. SIC
Forhan's Tooth Paste. sc
Colgate's Tooth Paste,
'Ioc and zSe
Lyons Tooth Powder. .l7c
kolynos Tooth Paste. ;. .18c
Listerine Tooth Paste. .z9c
Evening star., 1921-04-15
LANSBURGH e. BROTHER
Saturday and Mondqy---P Profitable Days to Buy
Toilet Requisites
4 Mid-ApiL Sale

This is THE time to make out lists OF
your TOILET NEEDS for the ENTIRE
summer-bring your lists with you and buy
the articles at worthwhile savings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
Chinese Shoes.

" Making shoes is the interminable
task of Chinese women. from youth
to old age. Travellers see them busy
in every moment. when necessity does
not. require attention to some other
work, plying the threads back and
forth, in and out, in their endless eff
fort to keep the men of their house
hold supplied with footwear. Where
there is Il surplus, the, shoes are sold
to the shops. ~ NJ
&. Only clothzand paper are used. TIL"
thickness Of 2the soles, OF alternating
LAYERS Of cloth and paper held to-
eether by paste, often Indicate in varia-
tons Of from Ore-half to two inches,
the wealth OF the wearers. The shoes
are noiSelcss and comfortable, but on
rainy days China stays indoors be-
cause the shoes readily absorb water.
! The women make their own tiny
shoes in the seclusion Of their quar-
ters. even the husband being forbidden
to watch their manufacture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
Buffalo BilPs Quick Wit.

Col. William f. Cody. while travel
ing in Europe in 1891 with his Wild
West show. was OH quite intimate
terms Will royalty. On Buffalo HilEs
advent into Berlin Emperor William
was entertaining three kings of small
er German powers. One. feature of the
Wild West performance was the eN-
hibiriOn of an ANTICIPATED Deadw"od
coach, containing passengers who were
attacked by Indians and rescued by
cowboys. The kaiser asked that he
and his guests be allowed to ride in
this vehicle during Il performance,
and of course the request was granted.
After the usual attack and rescue the
emperor remarked
'C"lonel Cody. l don't suppose this
is the first time that you have held
four kings?'
"N", your majesty replied the
scout. you arc right. but it is the first
occasion that ! ever held four Kings
and the royal joker at the same timc.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
- - -
Being True to Ones Self.

Following, is from "The Simple
TRUTH by Ernest c. Wilson:
at is sometimes taught that life is
NOT for happiness, but for experience,
and that he who aspires to happiness
seeks in vain. Sometimes, too, just
the reverse of this ACCOMPLISHMENT is
impressed upon the students mind:
that happiness is the true goal of life,
and that. jubilancel is the first duty Of
the aspiring soul. If we conceive ex-
perience as a means Of self-unfold.
ment, and happiness to mean, not
abandonment but allegiance to that
which is best in us. the two state.
ments are reconciled, and express a
truth. The souls highest duty and
greatest pleasure are one. and both
are fulfilled when man is true to him.
self" -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
Had Siohed Over Calls Hair.

My first love affair came to eli
max when my sweetheart discovered
that he had been carrying a "lOck'
Of the culf'S tail next tC his heart for
several months under the illusion that
it was lock OF my hair. lie had
insisted upon; having Il lock of my
hair. but |. having none to spare, AMI
finding that the color matched exactly
that of my red calf substituted that.
1t answered the purpose very we'll
until small boy gave the secret away.
Then l was denounced as a true dhugll-
ter of, Eve !--ENchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
How Frost Penetrates Earth.

A shaft sunk at Yakutsk, Siberia,
in the hope of finding water for the
town. failed to- penetrate below the
permanently frozen ground, or ground
ice" even at Il depth of $50 feet. In
Alaska several shafts have been sunk
about 200 feet. and one reached 800
feet without penetrating below the
frozen ground.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10

--A- ..--.-- IL! -
a. Sure Reminder.

Perhaps the most original sugges-
tion for "A "reminder' was that of the
gotten his birthday present the year
heforey' She wished to.know. what she
could do in order that she should not
forget i agaiqs You plight put your
teeth in upside down. said the boy.