davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
COOPERATION
INCIVIC WORK
Community Service Hopes
to Coordinate Play
ground Program
TO SHOW NEED
OF HOME CENTERS

To show the need OF improving
civic centers. and 20 achieve greater
operation. the Neighborhood As
sociations formed by the Community
Service will hold an inter-neighbor-
hood assembly Tuesday night, April
8, in the Hotel dupont.
The first object will be achieved
through the presentation OF THE
Shuttle" an allegory OF citizenship,
which was written by Miss Margaret
Whitaker in collaboration with Miss
Pauline Nrooman. The cast OF char
acters will include Mrs. c. p. NJ.
Rumford, Mrs. Edgar Fell, Irving
Warner, William Chauvenet, Miss
Mary Moran, Miss Pauline Vrooman.
and about fifty men. women and
children from the Neighborhood As
sociations. the Reconstruction Com
mission. Red Cross and the DUPONT
Sports Club.
The second object is TO weld to-
gether the various neighbOrhood
units in the hope that by combining
forces there viii result a new army
TO fight for increased opportunities
ARA Ahf ANAAAA'M u W AANuAIA AOMa
For the accomplishment OF this
purpose there will be community
singing before the presentation OF
THE Shuttle" and a Virginia Reel
LOBBY Loo. and social dancing after
the play which will last about an
hour.
A reception committee composed
OF the presidents OF the various as
sociations will endeavor to introduce
their respective members to folks
from other sections of the city Each
association is anxious to bring up a
large delegation to see "The Shuttle"
and join in the Neighborhood Frolic
afterward
The Junior League as a part OF
their substantial cooperation has
sent out a letter in an effort TO i'm
terest their friends In the movement
to secure neighborhood centers for
the various districts OF the city
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
MONEY ONLY TO GIVE AWAY

DENVER. Colo. Omitted Press) .-
There's one big-hearted man in COL
orado. lie is Harry Popst.
Popst startled court officials here
when ne told them he didn't want
money and that he gave it to needy
persons as fast as made IT,
Popst, ragged and unkept. was
picked up half-starved by a police
man here. When brought into court
as a vagrant he answered. in reply
TO question Of what he did with
his money.
IL came TO Denver 10 have good
time. had it by giving my money
TO those more needy than In the
eyes OF the law I'm vagranL In my
own heart I'm a gentleman. glad 10
enjoy gods blessings without crav-
ing for mans supreme creation
money"
Discharged. said the Judge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
LECTURER TELLS HOW
TO MAKE PRODIGY
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORk--Mrs. Winifred s.
Stoner, mother OF the child prodigy
of the same name, is telling mothers
and teachers in lectures here of the
'Age of Neglect"
That's the age between the fourth
and fifth year Of a child" she says.
IT'S then that Shakespeare and
Homer and Goethe and Latin should
be made palatble 10 child-but
most important OF all, mathematics
Make mathematics a JOY by put
ting personality into numbers.
Instead OF making a pentagon
just a pentagon, put hair and teeth
and eyes into the picture OF him, give
him a front name like Robert and
Immediately the child will conceive
a great passion for him and will in
sist on knowing all about his private
life. And it's the private life OF
mathematics that counts.
by the fifth year. II the child is
clever, he will be way up in higher
mathematics"
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WOMEN NOT
AFTER 'PLUMS'
What They Want Isn't Pa
tronage, But Humane
Laws, They Say
NO INTERFERENCE
WITH WHITE HOUSE
BY IORA KELLY.

WASHINGTON.-Women are not
clamoring for federal jobs.
The lineup that cools its heels daily
in the White House anterooms is
masculine
The political pie counter, as rep
resented by the $4,000 appointments
at the disposal of the president, ap-
parently has little interest for the
woman voter. She isn't thinking in
terms Of 'plums.'
Even women high I'm Republican
party councils refuse to have any
thing to do with their jobseeling
constituency.
Il don't like this phase Of politics
at all" said one woman whose stand
ing is so secure that she has been
mentioned for a place in the cab
met.
Il won't endorse anybodys can
didacy for anything" she continued.
What women really do want is still
puzzling Washington.
Clearly. il isn't patronage.
Congress knows that the surest
way to please a man politician is to
help him TO a snug berth.
But the women have a way OF in
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

He preDbesied ROY A. HAlNES.
the coming Of prohibition when the
movement was very unpopular. He
was county manager of the Dry Fed
Grafton In three campaigns and in
the last one rolled up the greatest
comparative majority for the dry
cause Of any county in the State.
lie was defeated for the congress
sional nomination in 1912 by Simeon
ID, Fess in a five-cornered fight, but
ardentiy supported Fess ia the cam
paign.
lie wrote an editorial in January,
1917, announcing that Harding
would be the next Republican nom
inee for President. II was widely
published.
After Harding's nomination
Haines was referred to as "The
Prophet Of Hillsboro."
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

sisting upon humanized legislation
like the Sheppard-Towner bill, for
instance, providing for at least as
much consideration for babies as for
boll-weevils.
Women have a gift for doing the
unexpected.
They're letting the White House
completely alone.
Probably they are saving ammuni-
ton for Capitol Hill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
12S OYSTERS ONLY
STARTFO HIM, RAW!
By Newgpaper Enterprlse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise
MOBILE, Ala.-Jerome Tomlin-
son laid aside the paper. "Ha. ha.
hal" laughed he.
The paper said that John IL. Dun
can Of Waynesboro. Miss, had eat
en- 12S large oysters at a Woodmen
= OF the World supper. Whereby
John was being hailed as king OF
the oyster eaters
Jerome says he's something OF an
oyster eater himself. He challeng-
ed John.
Il wouldn't think Of stopping be-
fore 500" said jerome.
Thereupon John failed TO answer
the challenge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
NOW COMES KICK
AGAINST FAG STICK
By Newspaper EnterprIse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
CHICAGO.-Every cigarette con-
tains furfuryl, a chemical compost
tion with a kick fifty times as strong
as alcohol. according TO Lucy Page
Castor, Of the Ant-Clgarette League.
Members are redoubling their ef-
forts TO stamp out the weed. In
their educational campaign they
stress these points:
Cigarettes contain besides fur
furryl, ammonia, carbon Tnonox-
ide, prussic acid. cordin and nicotine.
One hundred and sixty billion
cigarettes are smoked annually in
the United States.
Three million dollars a day is
spent for cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

1.-The crown. when heavy or large,
makes the slender neck look all
wrong-the woman dwarfed. so to
speak"
Too small a hat, or one with a
tightly rolled brim, may have an un-
desirable efect-the very small head
size will look out Of proportion,
while the very wide brim will cause
the curious to look for the girl who
may be hiding behind the screen OF
a hat.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
By Newsnaper EnlerprIse.

ROME. - Nero's palace has three
elevators Rome collected income
TAX in the year 6 A. d. Rome had
seventy labor unions in st. .Paul's
time. These facts have been authen-
ticated by recently discovered an
cient records.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
IN Newsnaner Enlerprlse.

LONDON--A set OF thirty-seven
surgical instruments used by Greek
doctors in Ionia 1900 years ago is on
exhibition here Handles Of surgical
Instruments are bronze. Blades were
steel but have been almost entirely
destroyed by rust.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

yellow chambray piped and
sashed with the same material in
light blue. is suggested for this
practical frock for ix-year-old.
It is delightfully simple and intro
duces as the only bit OF decora-
tion, small squares set on one cor
ner. as shown.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

ment. originated
here in 1873. on
August 81, eight
years later, Roy
A. Haines. was
born here. Now
he's slated to be-
c @ M G national
prohibition COM
missioner.
Haynes became
editor Of the Hills
boro Dispatch in
1910 and helped
TO reorganize the
county Republi-
can organization.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
rs POIICE VETERAN

Mrs. Fannie Hines. OF Detroit.
lays claim to being the oldest police
matron in point of service in the
country. She has been attached TO
the Detroit police force more than
25 years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
In Newsnaner EnterprIse.

CUZCO, Peru. A fortiication
built Of stones Weighing forty tons
each has been discovered at Ollan-
taylamba in the Andean mountains
foriy-hve miles from here. II was
built by the ancient Aztecs about
1900 years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
SUFFRAGE SPREADS

The little republic OF Aberbaijan.
between Persia and the Caspian sea.
has granted its women full suffrage.
The republic is largely of Moham-
medan belief.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Blueprint Reading
Made Easv 70 Learn

from 30 large Blue Prints Il matters
not what line you are In. WE SHOW
NOU now. It's easy. Send Si.0O. We
will mail you first four Blue Prints. II
satisfactory, order balance. NECHAN-
ICS' IMP. ASSN. DHPT. 3. $40 Penna.
Bldg, 10Th q Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pa
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
BY ADELAIDE KENNERIY.

by ADEiAAiDi hfsN NEtNll1.
Edna DE Lier. who has just re-
turned from Paris where she stud
died in the interest of a famous Chi
cago milliner, warns against large
crowns and broad brims for the
slender neck.
SLENDER necks." she says. "are the
saving grace Of many women, but It
is disastrous TO the general ensem-
bic to wear a hat which accentuates
this slenderness.
The hair should be fluffy, or in
loose folds, low on the head; and the
hat should be either a becoming roll
brim affair, or, a short back.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Is THERE ANYTHING
NEW UNDER SUN?
BY Newspaper Enterprise.


THEBES, Egypt. - Expert eye
doctors practiced in ancient Egypt
34OO years ago. They were adopts at
operating on cataracts. Thoroughly
understood trachoma and purulent
ophthalmia. This is revealed i'm inn
portant papyrus dug up here by
Archeologist Ebers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
an uNspOIIFD STORy

HELENA, Mont.--Order 'om fresh
and call a cop il they're not. New
Montana law requires grocers and
restaurant keepers 20 tell the age
and antecedents Of ali eggs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PAPER EOR WOArEN

A daily newspaper in Norway.
run entirely by women. treats in its
news columns only the activities OF
women.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Bv Newspaper Fnterprlse

pHILADELpHIA.-Laws govern
ing rents and tenants were In effect
41O0 years ago. according 10 trans
lated clay tablets from Nippur. now
in University of Pennsylvania Muse
UNI
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WOMAN FIRE MARSHAU

Ohio has set a precedent in ap-
pointing Mrs. Alta F. Gambetta, of
Cleveland. as a deputy state fire
marshal.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

There are many ways 70 turn an
auto INTO casn secure a new car or
one Of different make under forum.
ote conditions by taking advantage
Of ne Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PROPHET DUE
FOR DRY POST
HaineS, Prognosticator OF
HillSboro, is Slated For
Big Job
FESS BEAT HIM
FOR CONGRESS SEAT

By Newspaper Enterprise.
HIILSBORO. O.-The Crusade,
the first great temperance move
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
THURSDAY
EUGENE O,BRLAN
in A. Fl. Van Loans
"A WONDERFUL CHANCE"
A Select Picture
A Select Picture

Miss Edith Mellingee, of Toledo,
Ohio, having concluded visit to
friends here, is the guest of Miss
Leah Azbill, in Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Kellogg have
returned from visit to New Orleans
and Lexington.
valesccnt from 6, three weeks siege
Of grip.
Mrs. ConIey Conr1eton and child
rem returned tothier home in Fayette
county, Sunday afternoon, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Congle-
ton.
The Rev. John Watson Christie,
pastor of the Mt. Auburn Presbyter-
ian church, in Cincinnati, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Waller Bennett.
Miss Isabel Bennett was in Lex
iugton Monday to hear Tettrazinni,
and remained for a visit to Misses
Elizabeth Hume and Bette McCann
Perry.
Mr.. Frank Caldwell spent Sunday
in Berea.
Miss Mary Catherine Jasper re-
turned to Sullivan College Tuesday
after few days visit to her parents.
Masters Curtis and Shelton Nober-
iY were over from LeXinfton for q
1"eek end visit to their father.
Mr.. Sam Park Wagers is recover
ing from light attack of append
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layton, OF
Lancaster, were week end guests OF
Miss Lucy Williams.
Miss Eleanor Carpener is detained
from school by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Boone have
returned home after visit to the lat
| ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
, Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDougle vii
leave Thursday for their new home al
! Morganficld.
Mrs. Susie Duncan has returned
from d visit to her daughter, Mrs
| Wilgus Bach in Jackson
! Miss Mollic Powell and Mr.. Edgar
! Brandenburg were recent guests Of
! Mrs. Flannery, in Berca.
| Miss Carrie Altman returned t,
Mayfield, Monday, to resume he1
| school work.
! Miss Mary Stewart will leave
Thursday for an extended visit t,
Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Henry Chcnault entered State
University, Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
IN THE MOVIES
New Eugene O'Brian Picture Has
Many Odd Touches of Comedy

There is a scene in Eugene O'Brl-
ans latest Sclznjck picture, "The
Wonderful Chance" which is an
bounced for showing at the local
theatcrs Thursday. that will warm the
rockies of the hearts of all members
Of the Anticipating Society, cause a
contented smile to spread over the
faces of the S. p. U. G.. (COciety for
the Prevention of Useless Giving,)
and create a weeping and wailing and
crashing of the teeth among such
spectators in the audience who are
walters, bell-boys, and hat-boys. 1t
is just u little unconscious comedy
touch injected into the dramatic sit
nation by Director Geocge Archain
band, but it is one of those things
That separate genius from mediocrity
in the art of dramatic production.
Eugene O'Brian in this II. II. Van
Loan story appears as "Swagger"
Hariow, a clever crook. Unknown to
himself, Barlow is a double for Lord
birmingham, who has engaged a
suite mt the Ritz. Barlow in dodg-
ing a detective, who is following him,
enters the Lobby of the hotel, and is
Immediately taken for the English
man.
A bell-boy "rooms" him in the most
approved style, viz, pulls UP the
shades, opens the windows a trifle,
turns on the light in the bathroom,
and after CHANGING around, finishes
with the customary as there any
thing else, sir?" and eXpectantIy
waits for the tip. Barlow, who is
naturally puzzled over the entire af-
fair, absent-mindedly answers, "No,
, thank you," and does not tip the boy.
The expression on the boys face de
fies description, but it will be easy to
pick out of the audience, by the sat
isfied grins, on their respective faces,
those suffering, travelling men
and women who have so often heard
the familiar sentence, els there any
thing else, sir?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
Surprise Birthday Party

Quite a number or school friends
gathered at the home of Miss Sara
Chenault on the Summit, Monday cv-
ening, to wish her man. happy &c
turns on her Iith birthday. Music
and dancing were enjoyed and the
hours were delightfully."- spent. Her
guests included Misses Mary Elizabeth
LuXon, Lucia Bennett, Carolyn Far
ley, Elizabeth Shearer, Nettie Kate
Evans, and McSsrS. Ballard Luxou,
Shelby Carr, Henry Arnold, Leslie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
Iniirra~y Bazaar

Miss Helen bennett called a meet
ing Of her chairman, Monday after
noon to perfect plans for the Pattie
A. Clay Infirmary Easter Bazaar,
which will be held at the Masonic
Temple, Saturday, March 26. Miss
Bcnnett has made these bazaars such
artistic, social and financial successes
that they have become italic events,
and are awaited with the kccneSt in
tcrcst. This year it promises to be
amammoth affair with many surprs-
eS and Innovations. The following
Charmen will serve: Flowers, Mrs.
w. II. Gridcr; Candy, Mrs. Hale Dean
Aprons, Mrs. Murrison Dunn; Child
rem, Mrs. Shelton Sauhey; Souvenirs,
Miss Dorothy Perry; Household, Mrs.
Wilmington, Food, Mrs. Cosby, and
Lunch, Mrs. George Simmons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
D0DDS

Mrs. Joe Anderson was called to
Erassfield Wednesday to be at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Joe Sti-
verS.
Mrs. Fount Winkler and daughter,
Nancy, were the guests of Mr.. sly
Tudor last week.
Mrs. J. W. Butler spent last week
with her niece, Mrs. Jim Hamilton,
of Richmond.
Mrs. John Duncan and Miss Bessie
Hubbard wese the guests of Mrs. ST.
las Hubbard, Friday.
Miss 7. Butler spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Friend, in Estill.
The farmers of this vicinity are
about through hauling their tobacco
to the markets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
= Wednesday,
''The Heart of a Gypsy"
A Hallmark Play
Celebrates Birthday


One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the birthday party
of Miss Valeria Newly. given at her
home on Glyndon Avenue Saturday
evening, Feb. 9Th. Games and music
were enjoyed by all and delicious
refreshments were served. She was
assisted in entertaining by her sis
ters, Misses Lillian and Emma New
by. Those present were Misses Oh
lie Butler, Fannie Jenkins, Harriet
Million, Hattie and Florence WhIsa-
ker, Ruth Moore, Elizabeth Turpin,
Mary Alice Tudor, Mossie and Pearl
Wnburn, Bernice Tudor, Beular Cot
ton, Ruth and Amanda Burrus, Mary
Heathman, Malissa and Eula Baker,
Moore, Halle and Bertha Loni, Mary
Mcdaniel, Lula Agee and Virgie Mae
Hendrix. Messrs. Arnett Taylor
William Smith, Tommy CLANCY, Lu-
Their and Claude jenkins, Bailey Pey-
ton, Willie and Frank Long, Charlie
Park Griggs, William Burrus, Travis
and II. J. Million, Clay Moberly, Will
liam Tompson, Carl Pearson, Ellie
Tudor, Russell and Franklin Million
Harry Moore, Hume Parks, Strothei
Long, Nathan AzbiJl, John Baker
Robert Long, John Sanders, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jasper Williams and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wallace Kanatzar. Quite /;
number of beautiful and useful gifts
were received.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


The Women's Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church will
meet Friday afternoon ut three o'clock
at the ManSe, with Mrs. Il. l.. Tel
ford. Mrs. M. +. Arbuckle will lead
the program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

When President Wilson retires he
will deny himself 10 all callers ex-
cept a few intimate friends and will
take long and needed absolute rest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

The production of soft coal in the
United States for the last week drop
ped 673,000 tons, due to industrial de-
preston and mild weather. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

Rich man, poor man, beggar man,-THIEF!
Neither poor, nor a beggar-but Rich and
Thief. That was "Swasger" Barlow, and he
waited to be gentleman.
Also Geo. Seitz and Margaret Courtot in
"VELVET FINGERS"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

Evans, Jr., Coleman Covington an
William and Christopher Crutcher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

Mrs. J. S. Collins is the guest of
Mrs. Charles McCord, in Winchester
Mrs. James Cobb, of the Waco sec
ton, was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Mary Cole, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Smoot, Of Maysvillc, is
spending several weeks with her son.
Or. Charles Smoot, and Mrs. Smoot
on High Street.
Mrs. J. S. Doggs, VINO has been
quite i'll for the past few days, is
improving.
Misses ira and Jane Williams, OF
Winchester, have entered the new
term at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Campbell were
visitors in Berca Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

Missionary Society
The Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church Will meet with
the President, Mrs. Harry Blanton
Friday afternoon, at $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
Greedy PIG.

Ruth was the possessor OF a saw
lngs bank made the shape OF little
pig. The bank was full OF nickels aud
dimes. and one day Ruth's aunt, need
ing some change, hurrIedly shook out
all the dimes. thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis
covered her loss Ruth was not long,
however, IN finding out thai. her bank
was rather light In weight, aud, hold
ing u mp 10 the light while she pcered
through the SILT In the back, she ex'
claimed: "Oh. Auut Matte the lit
tie pig Gated up all my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
nnIte Sea Lad. In Amt.r

The principal source OF the amber
supply is the coast az the Baltic sea,
more particularly In the Vicinity OF
Kongsbcrg Even In ancient times
this, district constituted the "Klmher-
ley" OF the amber world. At this
place amber, which is realty min
ernllzcd resin of extinct pine trees.
is freely washed up by the sea. espe-
cinlly nfier n violent storm. The fsA-
ermsn use nets with which they trawi
the shallow waters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
FICTION IN CIVIC I'M
PROVEMENT

Professional civic Improvement
prSpasNnds apparently thrivsa on
tslling the Publis that industrial en-
terDrises that seek 10 use our natur-
Ai resources are greedy" and the
prejudissa asaiAss the bosey-msn of
childhood days are restored In the
minds Of the Erowp-ups untH We
are gullible enough to bsiieve the
Kind OF stuff that was popularIsed
with reference 10 Niagara, 10 the eff
feet that for every tub OF water used
for Industrial purposes that the seen
IL wonders were "dsspoiled," be-
cause the water wheels were report
ed to have drank up the Niagara
River, instead OF having broken in
to yelled spray" as II was borrow
ed for few moments too produce
power for industry Today the great
power houses are among the spots
admired by the visitors to the great
Niagara. It Ia likely that there would
have been none OF them ~ the pro-
fessionals in ''ciyle improvements"
had been permitted their undisputed
seq in matters.
The fiarinE declarations being
mailed In PROPULSION to all parts Of
the country saying that "the Ma
tional Parks are in Imminent Perip'
are about 90 true as II would bs 70
declare that a beautiful horse would
cease to be pleasant to look ut II
placed in harness, or a beautiful
city street despoiled OF it's civic mag
nificence II bordered by handsome
AMI useful habitations. past whose
doors automobiles and trucks piled,
in carrying on the affairs of prac-
tial world.
or course no one wants the Ma
tional Parks to lose one whit ~
their natural magniticence; but the
sentimental tommles who were re-
sponsible for tieing up the water
power resources OF the United States
for half century had preferably
better drown clinging to their last
straw than be tolerated in their eff
forts to spread national parks out
over wide desolated spaces where
they will serve no useful purpose,
or even afford interesting scenery to
look at. II would be Just as reason
able TO expect the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Coal fields to be set a
part for national parks, since coal
and waterpower bear an Identical re-
lation to our civic and Industrial
life, with this difference: One is ex-
haustible and the other an inexhaus-
tible resource.
| q