davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the knnsas- Colorado
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
santa Fe Trail, Pueblo to La Junts,
excellent.
La JuntR to Lamar. rough.
lau,ar to Holly. taIr.
In JuntR to Trinidad, fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo TO WalsenburR, wet.
WalscnburS TO Trinidad. good.
Waisenburg to Alnmosa Via La
Vcta Pass. rough.
WniscnburE TO Gardner. good. To
Wcstcliffc, rough.
ARniosi To Dct Sortc. good.
sssunchc to Monte Vista, good.
Del Nortc to Sa9uachc, fair.
Del Nortc TO fngosa Springs, ".
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Nortr TO Crccdc. rough.
PsSosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango TO Huntington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to s,lycrton. open. cough.
Durango Ia Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. sencr
ally good: rough or fresh gravel In
places: three temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs to Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek,
good.
SosoEupp springs w tmHou N1Nys Nk
pcabp,an's Canon, fair.
Colorado springs to BucnN Vista.
NO report since heavy rains damaged
roSd.
pixies Peak nuto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. good.
Pueblo to RcutBh. good.
Wctmorc to- Wesscliffe by North
Bsrd-crabbic. dry and .sfe bu,
rough.
Pueblo q, wctn,orc via SLOAN road
good except ono dctOur.
Bculab to wctmore, North Creeh
good.
Pueblo to Ryr. good.
Canon city to Top OF Royal Gorfe
Canon CITY TO wcssc,iffe vin chand-
lcr. opep.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
Of wnshouts.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden park. opcn bridges repaired.
Canon City In Salida. good.
saiida tn Bucp3 Vista. good.
Rucna Ntsts to Icadville. excellent.
Sniida to Gunnson via Cocbetora
pass. good.
Salidn to Guprisou vta Monarch
Vass. Pass open. road good.
Iesdv,lic to Tennessee Pass, rough
from rccut rn,na.
Tcnnc.scr Pas. to R-d CHf ecod.
Red C,,Ste tn wcicott gocd excerpt
At Psttic Mountain. New road not
completed.
wolcctt to Gienwocd Springs.
fair.
Glcpwpcd Springs tn Riflc. muddy.
Rife tn Grand Junction. rough.
cyscu.
Grand junction TO Dcits, rough.
orcn =
Grand Junction TO Utah line. rough.
cprr.
Sslsds to Alsmcso. good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
STATE POLICE and ARMED
BANDS IN GUN SKIRMISH
Detachment of Twelve Troopers Narrowly
Escaped Walking Into Trap Several Per
sons Believed to Have Been Killed

W
armed bands and state on Beach Creek Logan Captain Br
Brocs could He added that after his had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Sing Sing Forgers
Continue Trade

ossininE. y. Y. Aug -s.--Convtcts
who dealt in spurious checks before
becoming inmates of Sing Sing prison
have continued to rlv their trade in
prison u was learned today when It
developed that checks to,sllinS $4,000
had been forged by prisoners assigned
TO office duty. Three men have been
placed In solitary confinement and an
invcstion begun.
Blank ohecku torn from tn. back of
the prison check books were =aid &c
hsve been used All forzeries we're ef-
fected within the past eight weeks ano
seven or eight OF the forged checks
were said to have been returned to the
prison. paid and cancelled n vss init
mated that banks csshinE the checkf
would be compelled to stand the loss
JUSTICE TIL
rHoFNrN. Aris.. Aug. N-A. g
Baker. justice of the Arizona state su-
preme court. 10 dangerously III at Los
Angeles. Rober. Baker. a spn, was sd-
vised here today. He was stricken Fri
day night. the telegram said. but tho
nature OF his illness was not disclosed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
VIEW DIVIDEND rIAe

New FORK. Aus cs.--The General
Electric company has issued a circu.
lar to share holders dealing with the
question Of it's stock dividend policy
and with general business and inar-
cial aspects. Regarding stock divi-
dcnds. II proposes. for tho better pro-
,ectfcr of its small shareholders. q
dividend Of . share. payable an
nuaiiv In place NJ the two Per cent
semi annual dividend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
SHOW BLASTS RESULT
OF CHICAGO LABOR WAR

nulsneouely and shook .he business
dis,ric. shortly after midnight Tho
damage was small
The force of the explosion shattered
rnnry windows and .srrorisci nun
dreds Of persons IN rea-hv hotels. II
was announced that plans to re-oron
the thestcrs next week have not been
changed and that tho "oreu stop"
policy will he adhered to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
SANTA FE SWITCHMAN Was
FLOOD VICTIM; BODY FOUND

II was difficult. to remove the body
because of tho tangled piles of mud. de-
bris and planks from "A lumber yard
that had flostod into the spot, which iH
about quarter of "A mile up Salt Creek.
on tho night OF the flood the Arkansa.
Rivcr was no high that water backed
up into salt Greek for considerable
distance. Mr.. Davis declared last nigh,
that he believed many oth1r bodies
might he buried at this spot. for It wa-
an excellent spot for them to lodge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
CANADIAN FREIGHTER
BELIEVED TO BE SUNK

Seattle. wash. Aug 7s-Dcom %
the Canadian freiEhter Canadian I'm.
porter. disshled for NOR, than week.
es9 miles southwest Of tho Columbia
river lishtship, apparently was spelled
face at her reported position. accord
ing to a radio message received las.
night from the steamer Canada,
Winner. which had gone to the Aid Of
the wrecked vessel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Chicago. nj. Aug n-Erplosion
Saturday nigh. Of tim. bombs a: two
Chicago hurlesoue theatcrs. the CO.
Iumbia and tn. star and Garter. was
declared by tho police tonight TO DO
part Of conspiracy In t-rrorize the
owners into abandonment of ;hsi- an
nourcei open shop policy"
Tho EXPLOSIONS occurred almost ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
REVOLUTION RACES N
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC

NsnsEus Nicaragua, Aug Is
Heavy ashtinE between Eovernrrc n I
forces and revolutionistH was report
cd at III Sauce. ffty miles north of
Leon. Tho government nov las :.
largo force Of mon Inlsr arrts Many
persons have been arrested for politi-
cal activities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug 7s-The home
Of Charles link. in an exclusive rest
dence district Of Lincoln. was partly
wrecked early this morning by an oN-
ploaion, the result, chief Of Folice
Johnston says. Of a bomb placed close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
LINCOLN HOME is BOMBED
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS

to the foundation Of IN. house, Mr..
and Mrs. link were asleep in the house
but not injured. The explosion was
heard mile away. Fclice have been
unable to find any clevs to the source
uf ths bomb placement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Weather

Partly cloudy Monday, oc-
casional showers north and
east portions; Tuesday prob
ably fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Continued on Page six)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
HAVE COURAGE ToMvE
(By Dir. William Z. Barton)

(By Dir. William L. Barton) s
N EOPE try hard to be charitable to the memory Of those
who commit suicide. No longer they buried at the
crossroads with stake driven through the heart and de-
prved of the rites Of Christian burial hope of the life
lasting Nowadays try to that they We're insane
that the unfortunate event the result of accident
This is all very well for the memory Of the dead and often
than deserves how about the living? They left
with burden disgrace and shock from which they win
not recover for years.
If you must commit suicide jump off the deck of
steamer in the of witnesses and leave behind you
plainly written statements that will other from
being suspected your murder blamed nusty for driving
YOU to your grave Do subject friends to the huma
ton the inquest the expense and trouble of the funeral an
the cleaning up of the mdss made by your experiment with
deadly weapons poison.
But what cowardly thing it is! What dishonest thng
In times following wars, there is always readustment of
values an increased number of business embarrassment
That time when good many of strong convict
ons begin wonder whether life is worth living and whether
they would not be better off dead than living But that is not
the whole problem There times the battlefield when
man may better die hero than live coward There times
is better to lve nconspcuous hero struggling on
with the load and doing ones duty faithfully than to die
coward. 4ysl
Life is discipline and is worth living in the hours
when it least enjoyable Be brave enough tove That
takes courage sometimes. But it is worth while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

(The combined Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets of the United States navy
have been engaged in manoeuvers off
the West Coast of South America and
have visited number of important
ports on that coast. The subjoined
stories of incidents were written by a
correspondent who accompanied the
fleets:
ON BOARD BATTL LESHIP PENN
SYLvANIA. FLAGSHIP OF ALLAN
TIC FLEET. CALLAO, Peru. Feb. g.
A strange language, still more puz-
zling currency and exchange rate and
strike of chauffeurs and coach driv-
ers during the Atlantic Fleets visit to
Peru did not prevent American sail
ors from filtering into every nook and
Granny of Lima. seven miles from this
port, from the humblest saloon to the
cathedral.
They may have lost a little in ex-
change or paid more for meal than
the average Peruvian, but the smiling
storekeeper and cafe manager found
it saved them time and trouble to
have their bill agree with menu
prices and their change correct. For
instance:
In one Of the best hoteds. tanned
bos'n called for the bill for himself
and three companions.
NO." he declared, ''it's too much, :"
as the waiter laid down bit of paper
with a column of figures on it.
How do you know its too much,
you haven't looked at it YETI" one Of
his frien'Ai demonstrated.
It's always too much the first
time.u the bos'un replied without mov-
ing his right hand from the pile of
Peruvian currency he had placed on
the table. i've been in France and
1 know A long argument ensued 10
English by the sailor and Spanish by
the w;Gter. Finally the latter retired
with a gesture of despair and eap-
tain took his place. He, too, quit aft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
}V@1F3 36aJIS95zSY9 -
llsS=7J JC<~see<GS- Ccz|1s

in solving the problem OF our future
supplies OF newsprint under regulated
use, the Tongass National Forest alone
can probably produce forever 1,to0.~
900 tons Of newsprint yearly. aleEx
with an ample supply Of timtse for
local purposes. by far the m~a vaSu-
able timber In Alaska Is that which
lfringes its western seaboard, the north
ward extension Of the coast forests os
Washington and British Columbia.
Practically all OF this coastal asea =
owned by the Government. It Is uIp-
der National Forest administration,
and timber from Il Is already plasins
an important part in tho industr;ni
development OF tie Territory. Every
sawmill on the rcast Irpra Latehikvn
TO Seward Obtains rs supply from, shr
Natlona: fares's. Thesc r,.lis furnish
rrar.y az tho In. ,-r 'ssai IL the
/ ree,c ads Forest ;tainir'stsasioa y in
tlmatsly tsisted 20 every .orm Of In
dust.y ani 10 svnry communasy IN tho
coasf areo'
1 From shts II 10 scAA tsers ssN Great
pcssihilifiss IN N" SorthwnE. ne hig
/ phsss Of she t.-essem beian tFanspor-
t,siior. gsce thr odds AZ trna that
'hc paper on ehan you ars reading
,Ais print VA H,atis Va Sp sssl or ~
cnns6a. ikc 'rnnspoa-a;bou esss,bun
car He overcome. Insthv nssauEsns u
tinric sam wants TO sci AiaskA 9. any.
where near The purchas retAs lss eon
nnd lot OF bidders rsAx ups SO
you are not saving pape = vsAn s,as
begin doing 80. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

than 1t did ten years ago. In the
building of a house the question enters
in almost all OF its phases. As to the
pulpwood situation in British Column
bla Arthur Newton Pack has just re-
turned from timber cruise" in that
country with some first hand facts.
Now that after the war surpluses
have been absorbed, many pup mills
cannot afford to pay the prices de-
manded for spruce logs. and such con-
Germs as do not control their own sup
ply are obliged TO yield TO sawmill
competition" says Mr.. Pack. BAL
sam makes an excellent box wood. but
as yet British Columbia paper manu-
facturers have had lItts competition
from that source.
The country Is just awakening to
the value OF western hemiock as Eaw
timber. on the Pacific Coast western
hemlock is already quite generally pre-.
ferred to hr for Interior wood work,
or in any place whore II IL not 70 be
exposed to the weather. The grain Is
more pleasing 10 the eye than that Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

out growing new ones. At the bottom
OF the whole problem is idle forest
land. The United States contains $685.
900, 900 acres Of cut-oyer or denuded
forests containing no saw timber; 81
0O0, 900 acres OF this amount have
been completely devastated by forest
fires and methods OF cutting which de-
stroy or prevent new timber growth.
The area OF idle or largely idle land
is being increased by from 100000
TO 4, 4,000. coo acres annually as the cut
ting and burning. OF forests continue
We are short OF growing forests"
Huge Demand For Newsprint
One big phase Of the lumber situa'
ton Is the demand for pulp~ood fol
making newsprinL The question has
amy phsss however. which entei
nfa- the eosf OF living to a great de.
gree Year. butter costs more because
the wooden confainer costs much roF'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

Navy and three Imas he shouted
and then led cheer that shook the
building. The sight of gold braided
whirling dervish, spinning and leaping
in perfect time to a Numbering. ryth-
mic cheer, brought every member Of
the club to his feet and the flushed ju-
nior officer was carried aound the hall
on the shoulders of gray-haired no
tables while their companions united
in cheer for the American guests.
"Get him bull" was the cry OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
You Should Be the Same

American biuejackets who attended by
thousands the gala buIlfight given by
the city of Lima in honor Of the Off
GERS and men Of the Atlantic fleet.
They rooted continually for the VIC
tim Of the spectacle and cheered en-
Enthusiastically when one OF the animals
stuck his head inside one of the shelf
ers built against the side OF the ring
for hard-pressed performers and sent
matodores, banderiileros and wise
monkeys'' scurrying in all directions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

"The Provincial Government has IN
stituted an extremely good system Of
fire protection, which appears to be
quite inteiligontly administered, the
fire rangers being given sufficient an-
thority to commander available as
slstance needed in hre-hghting. Each
ranger, however, has rather tao much
territory to cover most effectively The
cost or the service Is divided between
the government and the timbf. IL
cense owners. and all timber liccnses
and leases. are now asscFscd at two
cents ltr aefe.
CIlicf Forester Visits Ground
secretary Meredith sent ChiSi
Forester, Colonel W. y. Greeley, III 10
the Territory last sumn. to gain arst-
hand infcrma.ios "1ihe department
OF Agrieuiurr, In common with 4
numbcr OF other Deparimenis has
very definiic responsibilities in eonaec-
nor with Alaskan development" say,
Secretary Meredith. Ills chief -
sponssblity !. in connection with 81.
tlonai Totest Administration. for ~"
forests offer the best niasn$ 9Th which
TO develop Alaska Lot eics. Of pulp
mills in these forests VII - greatly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
CHOICE IS DOWN TO TWO

WASHINGTON. March 15.-(u. P)
Harding has narrowed his choice
for chairmAnsof The shipping board 70
James A. Farrell, president OF tho
United states steel corporation. and u.
A. G. Smith. New York shipping
man. was developed today. According
to persons who conferred with the
president. announced Of the personnel
OF the new board and the formulation
OF the merchant marine policy. awaits
his final choice Of chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

newsprint.
The z.tuaiion ia this country as to
national forest policy IS the same ss
the mind OF the man to whom the
story he did not believe was told, TIRE
man said sthey ain't no sieh animal.
ana that coes s0r the nations forest
po,iey. But al this Is going 70 be
changed. 4 bill for q nationai forest
policy has been introduced in Congress
by Representative y. II Smell. OF Ne"
York state. This bill nrlgdes bette
FIRE protection FOR the ,ofesss We
are paying . forest ire biz of about
sas GOO eco every Fear ara asing rp
our forests four tirnes fas;er than we
a-e resisnishinr fhsm-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NEW YORK IS ABUSED

Jew YORK city has daylight saving ordinance and until
very recently there statewide daylight saving law
in New York despite the fact the national law the sub
ect had been repealed Now the legislature has repealed the
law insofar applies in that state outside the big city Com
planning of the confusion resulting from the two standards of
time Gotham papers say the legislature has subordmated the
health and well being of half the population of the state 1t
does those newspapers that the city could very
easily the trouble by adopting standard time They
all out of step but Jim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
-iEdSt Ore8Onidnl \
- - yySSezE19D - -
AN INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and scmi-weekly, at
Pendletou, Oregon, by the
EAST ORBGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
son. Oregon, hs second class mail mat
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
on FILE AT
Chicago bureau. 500 Security Building.
Washington. ID. G.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. w.
hIsmbeR of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to ii or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
If the Newsprint Paper Manufactured IN the US and
Canada Last Year Were Put UP In the Standard
Roll 70 Inches Wide 1t Would Unwind Into
a Strip Thirteen Million Miles Long.
By THOMAS E. RussELL

KN 1897 the United States obtained
by purchase what Is known as
Alaska for the sum of S1.zeo.o .ooe-
n The area Of that country Is little
more thar that Of the original fhir'
teen colonies. IN the opinion Of many
The price WAS an outrage and thers
surely was some graft mixed up IN j
.-,nswhsst. william II. Seward was
~ man uAo negotiated the deal ana
~,ew af rsesnt developments IN the
s.ses paper situaticn The nswspapeI
,aasahaes ssea.ld ersri snonomeht
s.sara for ia ths sfintss Of all the
.efts he great nershwess and par
,lrn'ask Alaska WI cse-s = ne front
ana provide .hs RnlRws... Les nsk.ns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
: > . : . : : .
IN AFTER DAYS
CBy Frank l. s,anton.)

Nh9 FRANK ~ Stantohl
There is thought OF sad regret for you--
only sweet thankfulness that Love has known
For one brief hour the life that seemed his own.
Even as the lilies feel the fresh ming dew
That soon is kissed away and leaves trace
But loveier light upon the lily's face
No thought of sorrow for what might have been:
Content with that which was Love his way
In darkness now but glad for. day
He the wealth of all the world to win.
The wealth of Love-great gift, beyond recal-
Withholding nothing glad that he ALL
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
HIGHER BUSINESS STANDARDS

TAVNG found cancellation of contracts to be conrbuory
for business depression, the chamber of
of the United States has issued rules which believes will
restore confidence and avoid future misundersandngs AM
Ong the rules these
Draw contracts in conformity with the law of the state in
which they completed accepted making the obligations
OF both the seller and the buyer equitable.
Provide in contracts for arbitration in of dispute.
golden rule policy, taking loss if necessary to
demonstrate you mean it.
Without preaching keep before your employees and your
trade continuously the value of good will built kept promises
Take advanced stand personally for American business
integrity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

An opinion of the u s. encouragement holds that liquors
may and sold for medicinal purposes We expect
wave sickness the country that will make the late flu
epidemic look puny by comparison.
~~~~~>~s~~~~~~~~
The secretary of War Weeks has conferred the rank Of
colonel his predecessor Newton D. Baker Wonder if this is
a diplomatic way Of branding him nut?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
STRANGE LANGUAGE AND PUzzlNG CURRENCY
HAVENO TERR0RS FOR AMERICAN SAILORS

er prolonged argument and many
gestures.
Hes gone to call the cops" ven
tured one of the guests.
"No he won't affirmed the bos'un.
"They know they've boosted this bill
and they don't dare
The head waiter came. tried his ten
words of English and also beat a re-
treat. to be replaced by the manager
OF the hotel.
Look here" said the bos'un after
ascertaining that the manager under
stood him. more or less. That waiter
tried to gyp us. He said we owed l2
Of these cigarette papers (pointing to
a Peruvian sol, worth about As cents
figured it up from the menu and we
only owe eight. How about it?"
The manager glanced at the bill and
then at the bos'un. "All right he
said and bowed the four out.
what did i tell your" were the last
words of the hos un as he reached the
street. Il saved each of you. guys four
bits'
The navy's -Four N" yell echoed for
the first time from the high. vaulted
ceilings of the aristocratic National
Club Of Lima during the visit of the
Atlantic fleet and created scene
seldom. equailed in that magnificent
relic ofsthe Spanish occupation.
Following reception and banquet,
Peruvian orators excelled themselves
in expressing their best wishes for the
Atlantic fleet and the United States.
In concluding his eloquent response.
vice-Admiral Fl. +. Jones suggested
navy yell. There were calls for Cur
ley. Curley'f and young ensign, who
had gained for himself the reputation
Of being the best cheer leader ever
seen at Annapolis, leaped to the small
circle in the middle of the banquet
hall which had been reserved for the
speakers.
give them the Four Ms with one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED
Daily. one year, by mall .... ...........s6 90
Daily. six months, by mail ........... 500
DailY, three months by mail........... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ..a.-.......... 80
Daily. one year by carrier .-........... 7.50
Daily, six months by carrier ........ :. 20
Daily, three months by carrier...... 1855
Daily, one month, by carrier ............ .65
SENT weekly, one year by mail...... 2.00
Seml-Weckiy. six months bv mail ,0J
Semi-weelly three months BY mail 80
Telenhnna
Evening star., 1921-11-16
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
The Foot Category.

Thinking Of feet suggests a wide
variety Of possible Christmas gifts
For baby feet there are socks and
bootees Of wool, or silk. knitted or
crocheted in very little time In the
daintiest of color and material For
children's feet. all sorts Of shoes and
moccasins. snowshoes. skates. roller
or ice, and stockings. useful or orna-
mental. as the need may be. For
young men and maidens there are
silk socks and stockings. skis, per-
haps. and an infinite variety Of foot
gear in leather. Likewise for grown
ups and old folks there are many
sorts Of gifts suggested by feet. One
Of the best for tired, cold feet at
night is a pair Of warm bed socks
that help to warm them more whole
somely than a hot-water bottle.
It may be an electric pad. 1t may
be crutches, 1t may be just warm.
substantial covering that is the cry
ing need Of invalid. lamed or naked
little feet. In my case when ponder
ing ones Christmas list one can re-
member that everybody. in the world
has probably some need or desire In
relation to his Ieet, ana II may oe
the gift one is looking & for can be
found there. Somebody's lack should,
in the great economy Of life. exactly
fit what one wishes to DO for him.
Mail catalogues are very useful
handbooks for these Christmas cate
gories. whether one buys from them
or not. They are most carefully
planned in grouping related needs,
and are therefore most suggestive in
the planning Of gifts.
Copyright. 1921