davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
Farm wcmsn's CLUB Hsse
Mcthers Day Program

Farm womsns club. Diyssloa No. I
net yesterday with Mrs. Bscass aad
Yrs. Bruce a. ti.s home of the former
snen quotations on Mother" were
given 10 answer 10 roll call Mr.,
Montague Led the community song
service and Mics Roach led the
games Mrs. Puryisnce gave a yery
Interesting account of Origin Of
Mothers Day" Thlf was followed
~ two very delightful readings by
Mr.. ". G. Freeusn sn6 Pes1 pnr-
rance. Mr.. Ray Davis sisen gave
a. sxosslsns talk on "xo,hers Prob-
iern.~ Mrs.. iAngson introduced me
nev cosnty 6srnonsfrstor, Mrs. Pol
s1,ek. Daansy refreshments were ser
red By the hoS.essex.
Yz q
Many Attend Track heo ~ scrnsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

SATURDAY
clts fS>seratiaa- Library
phi DsasA Gamma c.ah Mfs
Howard Fsie
Service STAR Legion i.fmary
.~Nx xgxxS gxw @SxA
.x pAtlN TAoUcer y
- wwx% x~wxw wr& = y
-AmbH'eu - ne spur thai makes
msa sgraggie wish aesilu Il is
aeAseas e~u Incentive 10 make per-
rose sres. aas achievement, greater =
naasid a Mitchell
gN X
Alsurssr ciue Nas coueired Mssslre
On accean' o. the Aisufisn clah not
meeting two weeks Aro Thursaay
shey iooN up Re study for the sso
meetings current events we're sllsn
IN answer te roll call Mrs Frank
Nccuire wAs ieadcf feF toe Afternoon
8 me two tap'ts 9mnigra.loa and
xivl Government The discussion
81 the johnson imulrra,son niil vas
lea hs Aff~ Herrfek Mrs George
Sp~er save q very Interesting paper
en Els isiaua Nrs nolph on ihe
Problems 81 ths pseiflc and Mrs
loSns ou cisN gosprumeu; depart
neus a. On government orranlfa-
'iou and gsowers Mrs TrspneN GA the
cannes 81 the supreme oonn judges
snd the outline ~ the I $ eoart
sys.er Ths was followed ~ a
generAl discuss la.. lee - Mrs Carter
Should the Interval Between the
Federal ofncer Election and the
eeslnrlng N his Serylce ne Made
shorter ana 0Spolls system This
,oucluso1 tho program until MAY -
~ IL ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

scorr clvb Aas Electier o. Officers
Mrs & n Peak entertained the
Acorn eluh yesterday afternoon a. her
some a. East c1eyelAud avenue The
.esul. az the annual election % of-
firers wsa a. folloa~ Mrs Stefla
nelAaa. president Nrs Helen Fahy
rice president. Ms Chester Damon
reasursr Mrs. SAN Smith. secretary
Af,sr the election ana business Nee.
ng Miss laa NsNafk lhrr flnishes
ihe aenomui q her '5p while sh4 wa
abroad. Mrs plckari TIE resirIni
aresldenf ALL be representative q
she c'ty federation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
ssp,Ir ssrusy school

Class Entsrss ned
Nrs A y kl6NeA and her sunday
Scheoi class ~ the First Baptist
hureh entertained Mr. Webster aad
Ass Sunday School class wiih ~ iee
ream social a. Mrs kiSvetis hone
n West Noble last Night Those
present were TAnion Allen Lorraine
rogarty. Sim Royce, Ernest Powell.
,ha. webster. WIN Slaughter. FdraT
Rinehars Henry Hunter Leon Keith
xidweil and Mr Webster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
Altar sOeie.y A. lerber .ome

Altar soeiesy AZ rerher Home
MrsJ s. Herber entertained the
N.ar Society Al her home west of the
siy yesterday. Despite The threaten.
ng weather there was large efoW8
70 enjoy Mrs Herber's hospitality
2 the Fame o. five hundred played
turing The afternoon Mrs Ryas wou
op soore. Ms. s " Dooiey second
sigh snd Mrs. Roberts low. Mrs.
Herber assisted by her daughter
served delicious lunch
~ NJ
J. G. r Delightfully."- Ent<rtslneo
NJ and Mrs Ray wicks entertain
= the J. G. T. club last night Il
,beir home which Wa decorated with
s2riag flowers Of all shades Fsss
auneree was he feature os the even.
ng High scores were won BY Mrs
clyde upAasn and Mr. wicks. second
aAgh BY Mrs.. Leroy Logan and Mr.
C. Swanson. Additional guests of the
evening were Nr. and NrA Oscar
Meta of Wichita and Mrs Myra
Abernashy. IN TWO weeks Mr. and
Yrs. Dave Campbell will entertain
ihs club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Many Attend Track heo ~ scrnsn
Byron Desslnf. Lord Mcclure and
Ofss VICE weai to Norusa yss.syesy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Miss lAalse nlsrer ans Miss Marga
rci nean drave do~a Bis mornlns
Mrs iloaseworth ana san. i.ehmaa
and Kenneth paddost drove down
his afternoon Mrs. nlskeli and Mrs
Jaaps viii drive dove fhls evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Mrs u Rect ieil shis afternoon
for Wichita s. iesf~nse "a Telegram
announcing the dea'h ui WIN Reed
Mr.. Reed haS visited hls brother
several tlmes ana "a ~en kno~n in
Guthrie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23


the Colorado Society of Colonial
Danes. Givers Of a beautiful Ameri
can flag. Mrs. Stickney then made
short but impressive address. cmpha-
sizing the beauty and grandeur OF the
flag as a representative of American
principles, and the Importance of the
work at Whitaker House. in forward
ing the work of Amer!cauiza ton. The
flag raising was conducted by a squad
of boy scouts under the direction OF
Scout Commander Alverson, preceded
by the bugle call ITO the Colors" and
followed by singing of the Star Span
gled Banner under the leadership of
Mr.. Thomas Christian. and by the
pledge of loyalty to the flag.
Walter L. Wilder of The Chieftain
then made a formal speech OF accep-
tance. calling attention to the signi-
ncance OF the flag as showing the de-
velopment Of the nation from the thir-
teen original states. and also Of the
meaning OF the colors In the flag
red for liberty. white for the law that
defends the citizens as we'll as re-
strains his improper acts. and blue for
the equally OF citizenship and Of op-
portunityv Thus the law that protects
liberty also safeguards for all Ameri-
cans the opportunity that is unlimited
as the blue OF the heavens in which
the stars OF law and order shine.
Among the stars OF the flag there il
one that is the star of Colorado and
1t is the particular duty of the peo-
pie OF this state to keep that one star
clean. The nation may be kept true
to its principles II each state keeps
fits own star bright. And in each city
and in each district the Amcricaniza-
tion work OF every citizen is that
which lies nearest home. Such is the
work that is being done in Whitaker
House by those who are supplying the
means OF carrying on the work and
by the boys and girls and older per-
sons who are benefited by the work
and are helping to make 1t n success
The ceremonies were concluded with
the singing OF America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Alamosa, Feb. 2l.-As soon as the
frost is out of the ground. the San
Luis valley sun will be darkened by
flying sand in the construction Of the
Mosca Pass highway. and ere the
ground freezes again this public high
way will be n fact. the distance TO
Pueblo shortened by many miles. and
the benefits accrueing from such i'm
provcments realized.
This about expresses the feeling OF
the citizens in Mosca particularly and
others generally. This road has been
discussed for some time. 1t is the
lowest point in the Sangre de Christie
range. its elevation being $500 feet.
The value of a road across this pass
to this valley would be hard to esti-
mate in dollars and cents. The gov
ernment. ii is stated, is ready and will
ing to build this road across the pass.
as soon as 1t Is completed up to the
pass on both sides.
Commissioner Oscar Lord OF Mosca
took the other county commissioners
over this road last Thursday. The
feeling Of the Moscaites Is plainly
seen in Commissioner Lords report to
the local Chamber OF Commerce at
their weekly meeting Friday evening.
Mr.. Lord said:
After returning from our trip to
Moscn Pass last evening, n hurry-up
meeting OF our citizens was called
by telephone for 1880 this morning.
As result of this meeting IS farm
ors who own teams agreed to donate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
ALAM0SA TO HAVE TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR EX-SERVICE men

Asked for his definition OF Americana
zation. replied: BY rehabilitation we
mean the making OF the man. as good
If not a better. producer than he was
before entering the service. and max
ing of him a first class citizen in every
respect"
Here Mr.. Beidlcr paused and COM
pared the first-class citizen In the
community with the Bolsheyist. and
then added: Rehabilitation Is not
completed when we turn n man out
unless he pays his debts. is reasonably
decent morally. must stand. no; as an
outstanding man. but as an average
man in the community. makes a good
father, and a good citizen in the COM
munity. This is the ambition of tho
federal board of rehabilitation" Mr.
Beidler. further SAID that the ex-sol-
dier is se-l0oce pure.
There are fourteen of these districts
in the United States The San Luis
Valley is in District No. IL. COM
prisins the mountain states" There
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Alamosa, Feb. 21.-This city win
have a training school for disabled
eS-service men in the very near fu-
ture.
This was tho assurance given by
F. w. Beidler of the Federal Board
for Vocational Training who spent
the weekend in AiAmosa-
Whom seen at the hotel. Mr.. Beidler
said: 4 am here TO make n survey
OF the conditions in the San Luis VAL
ley, looking TO the establishment OF
a prevocauonal school or training
center here in Alamosa- These train
ing centers are establisheG In hospi-
tails, sanitariums. and in communities
where there are more or less sick
men. Nearly every community in
these high attitudes has its proportion
of sick men"
Many of us know what rehabilita-
ton of business concerns means, but
doubtless many do not know the fun
meaning of rehabilitation OF ex-sol-
dicrs' who served in the late war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
APPROVE BILL
10 lEGAl|zE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Hills Bros
RedCan
COFFEE

are about one-hundred er-soldiers in
the San Luis Valley.
There are $4,000 men now in train
ing schools in the United States" con-
tinusd Mr.. Beldler. The maximum
wage OF man attending these
schools. II single, is 500 per month:
II married. up TO $40 per month. He
mast provide his school expenses.
etc
Mr. Beidler explained major
handicap thus: "A violinist losing the
tip of his fore-finGer Is a major handi-
cap. coming under Section :. while
a bookkceper having lost lower
limb would come under minor handi-
cap. Section 3. Section / deals with
those who have not yet been dis
charged"
The cost TO the government is about
10000 900 year. OF this amount.
s7oe goes directly to the eN-soldiers At
tending these schools. There are
about s0o. 900 potential cases of tuber-
culosfs that VIII mhtsrialize In tho
United States during the next five
years said Mr.. Bcidler-
Mr. Bcidler addressed the local
chamber of commerce at its rcsuisr
weekly meeting on Friday evening.
He is a former Alamosan, and an IN
usually large crowd turned out TO hear
him talk On Saturday he went TO
Monte Vista and other San Luis valley
towns to complete his survey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
TENTATIVE DECISION ON
CABINET MEMBERS MADE
CONTINUED from Page one)

tSoulinueu from rage oheD
before the president elect makes for
NAL tender to Mr.. DENLY he will call
him into consultation and 60 over the
naval problems with him.
Every since early IN the campaign.
Mr.. Hoover's name has been one of the
storm centers OF the cabinet list. many
Republicans urging his appointment as
secretary of state, interior, commerce
or labor. and many opposing 1t be-
cause OF his stand in favor OF the
league OF nations. A formal invitation
is expected to so forward to him
national figure with whom Mr.. Hard
ing conferred after his return TO
Washington from the Chicago conven-
ton last year and later Mr.. Hoover
came to Marion. among the first Of
the best minds" to be called into coil
suitation. Should he refuse place.
he may be asked 10 head n commits
sion OF reorganization of the executive
departments OF the government.
Regarding the labor portfolio, also
there have been many rccommcndh-
tions and counter recommendations
with four availablcs under serious con-
sidera,ion. 1t is understood that in
the final limo up. James Duncan OF
Massachusetts ranks close to Mr..
Davis and should there be any change.
Mr.. Duncan may so in.
Ono consideration that has been
urged against Mr.. Davis. Is that al
though he lived at Moose Heart. I'LL
nois. national headquarters OF the
Moose fraternity. his principal bust
ness interests are in Pittsburg, Pa.
which also is the home OF Mr.. Mellon.
II is understood however. Mr.. Harding
has no sympathy for the argument
that II would be a mistake to pick two
cabinet officials from one town.
All three appointments now lacking
formal contamination are expected to
be definitely established within n day
or two. but II is not probable that the
president elect will make any more
positive announcements. until inaugu-
ration day. He already has made
known officially. his choice OF Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Daugherty. but he has
told his friends he sees no reason for
Announcing tho others now.
Mr.. Harding also let II be known
Tuesday that he expects to leave sub
ordinate appointments in the oSocu-
tive departments TO the cabinet mem
bors whom he proposes in turn to hold
responsible for selecting an efficient
personnel. Commenting
on the selection OF Henry p. Fletcher
of Pennsvlvanis for under-sccrctary
OF state no said he was leaving that
and similar appointments TO Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Joined n union organization in viola
ton of his contract. was handed down
by the supreme court in 1918
International unions which have
Joined in the fight to have the indi-
vidual contracts declared Illegal and
make unionization OF such workers
possible are the United Mine Workers
of America, the mouldcrs union ANAL
gamatod association OF iron, steel and
tin workers. international association
OF machinists and the street railway
workers
Their heads were called in confer
cnce here by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor. and Tuesdays action is belicv-
cd TO be one OF the opening wedges in
the proposed program OF the federation
to counter anti-union legislation and
the open shop"
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent OF the Mine Workers, told the
conference that the Hitchman decision
had been great menace to organic
ed labor"
Tho executive council OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor also was in
conference all day preparing n bill
of rights and program to be submit
ted TO the special meeting OF reprosen-
tatives of national and International
unions called to open Wednesday. 1t
was expected recommendations will be
made at Wednesdays meeting setting
forth n program to meet the attacks
of anti-union organizations and COM
bat the open shop" movement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
WORK TO START SOON ON San
LUIS M0SCA PASS HIGHWAY

four days work apiece with a four
horse team toward the construction
of this highway. Fifty such teams
can easily be secured for this amount
Of work. which would be equivalent
to 200 days work with tour-horse
team.
Il have roughly estimated that each
team would DOLBY SO feet OF sand each
day. and so teams would DOLBY about
two miles. / think a few more teams
can be secured. OF course. these peo-
pie VIII expect the county commission
ers to finish the road. and they think
that the county should maintain a
boarding camp for the men. This Is
about all they ask; they are ready to
so to work whenever we open"
a committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce to meet with the county
commissioners was appointed to push
the matter to finish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
ONE DEATH MARKS
SPEED TEST
tcop..nued from Page One,

tCop,.1ued from rage onc)
transferred in three minutes. Plain
No. III arrived at $3.50 o'clock, noun
tain time. one hour ahead of schedule.
under r. o. Paine Its mail was trans
ferred TO Plano No. log which started
for Omaha at 500 o'clock, mountain
time.
YaEor will take Plane No. 1I2 to
North Platte. Neb.. where ho will DO
relieved by Jack knight who will pilot
the ship to Omaha. Pilot Harry q.
Smith took No. lo6 out OF Cheyenne.
He will pilot the machine to Omaha,
stopping only at North Platte for fuel.
Chicago. III, Feb. 22.-(Air MailD--
Pilot w. ]. Smith f1ying from New
York 10 San Francisco in the trans
Continental air mail night, landed at
Checkcrboard field at $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon completing the trip
from Cleveland in hours and miu-
utes.
Cloudy weather caused officials to re-
fuse to grant>pcrmission to resume the
journey Immediately in the hope that
the moon would come out and make
flying conditions better.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
FLAG RAISING
marks OPENING

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Woman Found Not Guilty
of Killing By Springs Jury

Colorado Springs, Feb. 22.-Mra
Lonisitn Ssneros. Mexican woman
charged with the murder OF her hus-
band by administering strychnine was
found not guilty by a jury in the dis.
trict court Tuesday afternoon after
twenty-four hours delibcration. Mrs.
Sisneros defense was that her hus-
band compelled her to prepare tho
fatal potion which he drank with sui
cidal intent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
rrprrpupr FEBRUARY nm THE PUEBLO oHlErrA1n
5000 FATHERS AND
SONS MEET AT fEASTS
Continued from Page one)


ed the total would easily reach 5000
as anticipated.
Those reporting were: First NJ. e.
banquet at City Y. NJ. c. A, toast
master, Max D. Morton; First Con-
gregatlonal, toastmaster, Rev. VIM. l.
Jones; salvation Army, Captain Eplett.
POSTMASTER; Broadway Christian. o.
5. Reid, toastmaster: Central Chris
tian, Mr.. Reinig, POSTMASTER; East
Side Baptist, John b. Barnard, toast
master: Minnequa Community, Rev.
Emery, toastmaster; Ascension church
and St. James church, Rev. Dagwell.
toastmaster: Mesa Presbyterian, Mr..
Renowden. toastmaster: First NJ. Il.
South, Fred Burch. toastmaster; Beth
el NJ. E., w. d. Blaine. toastmaster:
First Baptist, Rev. Il. L. Eden, toast
master: Birth of Abraham, S. Bern
helm, toastmaster.
In addition to this. reports OF en-
thusiastic and successful banquets
were obtained from the Pilgrim Con-
gregational, Methodist Mission. st.
Paul's and United Presbyterian, Holy
Trinity, Mesa Baptist, Northern Ave
nue. NJ. E., Park Avenue Presbyterian,
St Marys and st. Marks English
Lutheran churches.
The banner in attendance reported
was by St. Mary's church. with 200.
The banquet was held in st. Joseph's
hall.
Many touching incidents featured
the feasts. In the case of one, 1t was
found that there were eight plates
more than the company. \ self-ap-
pointed committee went out in the
streets. found eight boys and brought
them in to the turkey spread. In an
other. one man went down into the
Bottoms. found three urchins and
brought them with his son.
All in all. the Father and Son ban
auet for Puchln was n huEo SUCCESS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
LAND SURVEY TO START

Vancouver, b. C, Feb. 22.-Survey
of 100000 acres of mineral lands
owned by the Canadian Pacific rail-
way company on Vancouver Island is
to be started soon, William Sloane,
minister Of mines announced today.
The work will be carried on by
smclter at Trail. a railway company
holding. Tho company Mr.. Salone
said, plal3 to open srnelter on tho
island and will develop Immediately
every coal discovery.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-13
ARKANSAS MAN IS
 ARRESTED IN FLORIDA

Nth. View. Jan. 11.-Sheriif Joe Storey left Saturday af- ternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, to bring here Noble Terry, wanted on a charge of break ing into the store and postoffice at Sylamore a short time ago. Terry left here with Murton Tolar, who was killed by a train a few weeks ago at Gladewater, Tex. He is the man who, it is supposed, gave his name as John Brassel and was with Tolar at the time he was killed, but claimed he hal only met him a few days before at Texarkana.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-13
CREST MILL FOR SALE

I have for sale one 30 inch burr grist mill, one 20 h. D. Fuller & Johnson gasoline en- zine, both good as new. Will sell at a bargain. Also a Joliet corn sheller, capacity about 800 bushels per day. I also have two Avery Tractors, one 1925 h. p. and the other a 20- 40 h. D., two P. & o. four disc breaking blows, one 16 disc harrow and pulverizer com bined. Will sell any or all the above very cheap. For prices, write or see
 T. H. DEARING,
 Receiver F. c. Hoyt & Co.,,
 Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-13
FACTS ABOUT LEGAL TENDER
Points in Law Which Seem to Show That Money Can Sometimes
 hoH Be Money.

Is Philadelphia police court nunr Der of years ago there came Up an in- tsrusting question that related to Il nickel.
 The coin in question had been esfer- cd to a street car conductor by tough citizen, who, inspired by an sl. csholie sense Of humor, inserted it in the toe of his boot and proffered st thus.
 A row ensued, which wound up in court, where the conductor was vtndt- cated, the judge declaring that he was under no obligation to accept money offered in such fashion.
 What constitutes a lawful tender" of money is question that occupies many pages in the law. books, an ex- change remarks.
 A man has been known to offer bucketfui of pennies in payment of debt to creditor with whom he had a quarrel; and in most instances the creditor has felt obliged fo accept the coin.
 But there was DO such obligation. for pennies under the law of the United States are not legal tender in amounts above 25-cents. If you owe ne dol lar and offer me 100 pennies 1t Is no payment unless choose to accept them.
 How about nickefs7 Exactly the sane. They are not legal tender in amounts over g cents.
 Silver dimes. quarters and half dol lars are legal tender up to S10. Above that sum they may be refused and the creditor may justly claim that no law ful proffer of mefiey has been mAda to him.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-13
\ Royal Theatre
Worlds Richest Peaks.

The highest mountain peak In North America is Mt. Mckinley. in Alaska. whose altitude is 20,300 feet. and the highest in South America, Nit. Aeon cagua, in the Andes, on the border of Chile and Argentina, 23,0S0 feet. The highest mountain in the world Is Mt. Everest, in the Himalayas, in Asia. Its altitude is 29,o02 feet. There are several hundred mountain peaks in the Himalayas 10000 feet or over, running to an altitude of 2S,27S feet.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-13
Fortune Awaits inventor.

"Untearable' linen has long been the dream of many people. but al- though experiments have often been made, the way to weave an indestructi- ble cloth is still unknown, and no one has claimed the fortune which IS awaiting the inventor who solves the mystery.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-13
Are you following folly's

Are you following folly's trail?
 A faithful dog avenges his master and clears the way for happiness. See '"The Rose of Nome" at the Royal, Thursday, Jan. 20.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet at the Lodge Hall on rri- day night, January Ii, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
 Squire T. F. Eaves of Wy cough township, was in town Wednesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders for lubricatin9 oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Address the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Q.
 City Marshal J. F. Morgan returned Monday from Mem phis where he spent a few days very pleasantly visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Richards.
 Men haven't been out of the trees so very long. Why, less than 20 years ago we were wearing the kind of shirts that had to be pulled on over your head.
 In the organization of the legislature at Little Rock Mon- day, Mrs. I. J. Matheny of Batesville was elected recording clerk in the house of Repre sentatives.
 MADDENED by the death of his Ape Mother-at the hand of the cannibal chief Tarzan races through the jun gle. Leaping from tree to tree with the speed of a bird, he overtakes the fear-stricken black, grasps him in his great hands, and when life has flown, filings him far out into the soggy alligator-infested la goon. Then Tarzan returns land mourns over his wild Ape. Mother as he would over Lady Alice-his real mother. Then calling his friend, the elephant raids the cannibal village and destroys it. fl