davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One who Had IL.


In the year Of 1893 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism, / suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over
three years, tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief as obtained
was only temporary, Finally | found
a treatment that cured me COM
pletely and such pitiful condition
has never returned, | have given it
to a number who were terribly af-
flicted even bedridden, some Of
them seventy TO eighty years old
and the results were the same as in
my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form Of muscular and sub cu.e
dwelling at the joints) rheumatism,
to try the great value of my i'm
proved Home Treatment" for its
remarkable healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
and address, and I will send 1t free
to try. After you have used it, and
it has proven itself to be that long
looked for means of getting rid OF
such forms of rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one Dollar, but
understand do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send It. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer, when relief is thus
offered you free, Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark f. Jackson, 39i-G. Durston
Bldg Syracuse, n. Y.
MIR, jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

Clovis, n NJ, April Al, A.
Whitley has received a message
from Dee Turner that he would be
here the first of next week, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clara Smith Ha-
mon, and that the party would
leave here for Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

church at Las Vegas, and attracted
many people to his Sunday even
ing service by giving popular pro-
grams of music and pictures OF an
educative nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
NnrIcE EnR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. $. Land
office. at Santa Fe. n. NJ. March IL
1921.
NntIra Ia h~rehy given that Diag
Arason of Los Lunas n. NJ who, on
September t6, 1915, made original homes
slpad entry No. o2a7Il. for SEA sws
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

MCartysle H. holcom,b'
THEY SEE THE SPRING.

When Tinker Bob heard silky, the
golden haired Monkey, cry out 1.-THE
Spring, the Spring" he knew they
were near the wonderful place. Now
he knew. why It was that silky kept
running up andsdown the trees. IIe
did this that he. might look ahead
and. locate the spring.
Silky herself, nov that she under
stood him a little better. He was
such a kind fellow to lead them to
the spring TO- quickly. But Mrs.
Red Robin knew how he tried to
steal the eggs Of the forest birds
and she was not so willing to make
peace with him. jul
Silky came down from the. tree top
and led the way through the thicket
and soon they, were in an open place
whore Tinker could see the spring
for Joy and Tinker WAS the happiest
King you, yer saw But they We're
not alone at the spring
You see,' the creatures Of the South
land know about this spring for miles
around and II anything is wrong they
run at once to, be healed. There
were paths leading in every dircc-
ton from the spring. That wasn't
: all, there was a. fellow taking n bath
IN the water. he was q StFanRer 10
(! Tinker and Lady Duck; and when he
saw then, coming he scrambled out
OF the wonderful spring and started
away. but Silky called him back.
HE'S a funny looking creature"
said Tinker toHLady, Duck. "Hc looks
as though he had a tail on both ends:
If it wasn't for his eyes and ears YOU
couldn't. tell whether he was going
or coming"
This fellow who had been taking
a oath was about the size sof a cat
and hads a tail about as long as a
cats tail, and his fur was a sidney
black. but the funny thing about him
was his nose. it was nearly as long
as his body.
"Quack, quack,'' said Lady Duck
she looks like a fish worm at botf
ends. IIe never could get enough
to eat in that little mouth. No won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Just Folks
KEEP GOING.
by Edur D. Guest

When things go wrong, as they
times will,
And the road you're trudging seems
all up hill,
When the funds are low and the debts
are high -.
And you want to smile, but you have
to sigh, '.
When care is pressing down a bit.
Rest if you must-but don't you quit.
Life is queer with its twists and turns.
As every one of us sometimes learns,
And many a failure turns about
When he might have won had he
stuck it out;
Don't give up, though the pace seems
You may succeed with another blow.
Often the goal is nearer than
It seems to a faint and faltering man,
Often the struggler has given up
When he might have captured the
victor's cup.
And he learned too late, when the
night slipped down.
How close he was to the golden crown.
Success is failure inside out
The silver tint of the clouds Of doubt.
And you never can tell how close you
are,
1t may be near when it seems afar;
So stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that YOU
mustn't quit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
!, Propose. Way r !.
Get More Teachers
In Public Schools

Atlantic City. n: j.: March s.-The
first and immediate way of getting bet
ter teaching throughout the country IS
to guide into the profession those OF
good intelligence. and good character
that, the teachers are instructIng, MRS:
Susan NJ. Dorsey, Of Los Angeles. told
the department of superintendence or
tbs National Educational association
here. "a
"While we are guiding into other
vocations, what is to prevent US from
pointing the, way into u own?" Mrs.
dorsey asked. by seeing with a clear
vision its regenerating destinies. tne
road that leads to supreme service; by
inviting the best Of those whom We
teach to enter a vocation second TO
none in opportunity, we shall nave
better teaching.
Public school teaching can be great
grouping of children according to
their intellectual capabilities and their
general conduct 80 that instruction
may be adapted to their varying de-
| srees Of intelligence, and especially to
the peculiar needs Of the large group
of averaged children, Mrs. Dorsey
! said. ~
There are those in the class DOOM
ed to failure and this paralyzes teacher
effort, she contlnueu. ~ az. st1',
phasis; has zen placed. anu ias my ~. :
upon n necessity 81 Ssresn.lns ~ ne
| children. What I wish to urge is the
| necessity of such segregation in the
interests Of good teaching. :.
"Ry referring to age-grade tables. 1t
81 found that ABOUT one.tn,ro ~. ene e
children IN the p9ot,c set ss1 when U NE
eliminate h two or three per cent
that are actually 'nsIe
still remain the thirty Pc. EN- WY ~
could very wen get oacK !n k.@ue a.
they could be gwen accofu-
Ing to their needs.
IAN experiment IN the lhtesests or
the thirty per cent mas ecenLly ccnle
under my observation. Eacn cn. 10 1asz
q port1oio containing q series ~. tss-
son exercises ano quesIions incteaeins
in difficulty but expressed ~ piasn,
understanding language; each !essOn
in the series forming q disttnct UNI
which may require q longer OF sHortet
time for mastery. As soon Is one unAs
is mastered, the cnild passes on 20 tne
next. When a ~ Inet. ttle
teachers help Is asked II penis unoet.
stood that n help gwen shall oe sucn
That n cn1ld VIII really so.ves ~
difficulty himself. This expestmsnt un:
dertaken In n interest OF masntS ano
average children mas resuItea &c
helpful!y that IN many ne:
lated children nave coVerea two ane
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

for the last jot and title of a finished
recitation in a favorite subject. They
must understand that the young have
emotions as we'll as intellect and that
unless these emotions are educated to
right expression, they will turn and
.rend society. .5
II an not urging the increase Of
undefined,< aimless teaching of ideals
OF democracy, social service and pa
be crysta1fized into q body of teaching
material which shall clearly define the
underlying principles of the govern
mental and social experiment on
which the American people have en-
barked and in. the midst of which we
are living. The place which the public
school holds in the general scheme of
this experiment: how far the public
school up to this time has realized Its
duties and possibilities in this general
scheme and what is the mex step in
order to achieve a fuller realization Of
the particular service to be rendered
by this American institution are mat
ters Of first Importance in teacher
training.
FAN occasional reminder to prospec-
tive. teachers by those entrusted with
their training. that loyalty to country
and ~reverence for the nag should be
IaQ8NC VIII ItOk 6uIlleS.afSV HdL VIC uScN
is a rich body Of informative material
to illuminate and Illustrate the whole
subject OF the responsibility Of the in
ltdividual to society ana to the state,
prepared from the point Of view of
Epyblic school education in a land such
tAHours.
Elf Erance&was able to stand fast
with her word, They shall not pass l,
was because her children grown to
manhood had been educated from
their earliest years to. a sense of the
n~ational, danger and. Of the necessity OF
preparation and resistance to the
death. So must America interpret her
national aims and ideals and through
unified instruction in the public
schools establish in the hearts OF llel
people q national Defence,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY
~ EDITH MoRIARTY.

The east is now boasting of it's first
woman minister licensed to preach in
the Methodist Episcopal, church: She
is Mrs. Martha M. Rogers, assistant
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in Brooklyn, n. Y. Besides be-
ing the first woman in the east to be
licensed as a minister in the NJ. f..
church, she ,is the first to be admitted
toE ShnNa1nberships / athe :NeN York
Preachers Meeting association. Mrs.
Rogers has had aslpng and.:notahle ca
leer. a religious worker and her or
damn nt as. a minister comes as an
ice as a laynna1. t:E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

der he has to come to the spring to
get healed. I would be sick all the
time myself if I had a mouth SO small
as that. I wonder what his name
ia, o King. arr t -
Sky the Monkey began to chatter
as fast as he could, and ran toward
the funny looking creature. When
he got close to him he threw his
arms about his neck and Rugged him
tightly. 1t seemed a little odd to
Lady Duck and Tinker Bob, such
actions as these. but that seemed to
be the way Silky had Of showing his
desire to be friendly. This funny little
fellow seemed to think it was all
| right. Maybe he had been Rugged
before by this friendly Monkey.
Come on, he's not afraid" cried
Silky, and he sat with his arm about
this peculiar creature till Tinker 30
and Lady Duck arrived. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Quack, He Cannot
Talk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Inte7e1ting Program
AT Sorority Banquet

ri chapter OF Alpha PHI sorority
held an attractive banquet last evening
In the private dining oOn or the
Frederick hotel in honor Of the young
ladies Just initiated into the sorority.
The following program OF toasts, un-
usual in nature. wal presided over by
Miss Ann Really:
Prologue-Ann Really.
Episode L.
Symbol Bearer-Frances Collins.
Duty-Frances Murphy.
Observation-Disclosures Dryden. z
Hope-Ella Woods.
Observation-Disclosures Bennett.
Denlocracy-Ltlltan Letth., Ell
Episode 3-World:
Character---Blond.e Holt hitchcock.
Parry spring flowers combined with
the sorority colors. made anlattractive
decoration for the banquet table, and
the place CARDS ana favors were ap-
ed active. pledge and alumnne mem-
bers of the sorority and these young
women who were guests: Miss Gene
We've Early and Miss Georgia kuster
OF WahDeton. Miss Gladys V.kon AND
Miss Ella Woods of Bottineau. Miss
Henrietta Coniny OF ~ MISS
crime Londergan of Grand Forks and
! Miss Wa!l.e Dirlan Of Bismarck. ri
----s--
Chapters Of Fargo, Casselton. Fin
ley. Hope, Hunter and Tower City
were represented At the Eastern Star
/ school Of instruction held today at the
Fargo Masonic temple. Mrs Il. r
t,orre.l, distric: deputy, and Mrs.
Mimic 4. Rusk were in charge. An
informal reception was scheduled to
meet at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. and
la chicken dinuer was announced 70,
6 O'Clock.
j. -. u IL
A regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Of st. Marks Lutheran church
VII! be held on Friday afternoon il
tho church parlors, opening at F:
O'Clock. Hostesses for the Afternoon
will be Meslames A. I. Widlund ant
~. J, Newton. Women interested. arr
cordially invited to attend the meet
ling. e
=,
Mrs, Fred Bartholomew Of the Ho
a. r..S.,1ol, Sn<t ~ urodnosdav evn
ming for Aberdeen, s. d.. where sh
Will spend a fortnight: as the guest o
!, her father, j.. c. Hedger. Her tlittl
daughter, Mary Alice accompanic
her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Music Sorority I,
Elects Officers

sorority held its annual election of
2llcers at a recent meeting y in the
un"n town studio. OF Wesley college,.
MISS lslz&hctsl Kelly was chosen
president or the chapter for the COM
ms year and will succeed Miss Odina
~ s'}!, retiring president.
Tor the year are:
s..psioent--Miss Stella Hofto.
Recording Sccretary-Miss Helen !
House.
.a-..il;t& Sscretury--Miss Rhoda
Soi::aant at Ar1ns-Mlss Mildred
Od,al.
fi'>a.Grer--Miss Adelheid Thomp-
skat. 's
III J!oitnr--Miss, Odina Olson.
" slEia.sponding Secrc.ary--Miss Yer !
Gi&siFn I..laliii ,hcn.
.,.&4liss Gay t;ialcy was elected dele
ssfsSIst from. Mu chapter to the national !
convention Of Sigma Alpha Iota sor-
GRITTY to DC held in Lincoln, Neb.. next
month.
Fhe regular monthly program of
"Wednesday, .vcnins and Miss Mar
garct Bennett. 2224 University avenue, !
will be tho hostess. 4 Mcdowell pro-
aHsm ~ to be given and is being ar
ranged by Miss Alice S,inson,
%,
The mid-wcek prayer meeting Of
the scandinavian BAPTIST church will
MIL. sutclifr, ASH Euclid avenue. All
members of the church and congre-
CATION and friends interested are cor
daily invited.
rt::k * *
Cards have been received in Grand
Forks announcing the arrival Of a
baby son on March | to Mir. and Mrs.
y. Fl. jerks of Hawick, Mimi. Mrs.
jerks formerly made her home i'll this
city and will be, remembered by many
as Miss Pc,illa Paul. ~.
81 IS s.
siMiss Naomi Cady was hostess on
Wednesday. afternoon to the Larkin
club in her home.M1215 Cheyenne ave-
nue.. Following Il brief business meet
ing, gland-nola was the diversion n
at the close of the game prizes were
awarded to Mesdamcs Frank Jarvis
and Henry Hagness. The next regu-
lIt' meeting of the club will be held
in the home Of Mrs. H. K. Geist. 21S
North Sixth street,
rcs,,ar r x + x If the scandi-
navian w. c. T. Z. VIII be held on FRI
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock IN the nome
of Mrs. NJ. Chr1stianson, yo7 Cherry
street. All memperssol tAa socaety
arc urged lobe prepared 70 pay UP
Z. their dueFf a cOrdtal invitation Is
extended to Interested tr1ehas.
Is -. .a" x III
Mrs. G. NJ. Cooley has issued: lnvl-
tations fora Z, 70 ,ne
given in her apaTtn1 ents IN = bel
1nonl on '5atuiAaS. Gusa.s y ~. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
sUFFRAGIsTs IN
II WEST INDIES

yyoman.s suffrage movements have
reached the Dutch East Indies. the
colonies whose history and ancient
savagery, were chiefly known to credu-
lous Americans through acircus side
shows. whereinfs Wild Man of Bor-
and $...1 11heisstF6Akible sf3yaks. Zero
cious Head Hunting Eannibals,' drew
many sdimess whtfeSsfHthe crowds waited
for the A''bigs.tent ttsGtc open.
Head huhting and kindred savage
pastimes still continue. to some extent,
within the jungles.M these Du.c ISL
andS, but, according to- the Dutch
press, most IF the natives are rapidly
adopting modern theories.
1n1Java the upper class native won1-
en-. under leadership of Raden Adjeng
Kartini, q woman of high birth, are re-
ward emancipation, although the Mo
ma rnrnedaH custom Of Dolygamy still
prevails. SIN ali the "Kartini schools"
the girls Of the upper classes are be-
ing taught occidental theories OF
equality. with the men. Dutch CORE
~spondents say the progress OF the
! movements are necessarily slow, but
appears to be certain of ultimate sue
cess.
! ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN
China has fewer than zoo trained
nurses.
Servant girls in Spain are demand
ing more pay and IN eight-hour work
day. S.
Practically all the women of the
Schram. Bay section in Japan are div
ers by occupation. AS pearl divers they
are considered unbeatable.
I =. -
Louisiana has daily newspapers
edited by women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

Mrs Louis l.. Hedlund, ST, North
Seventh; street.. returned on TUESDAY
evening from Minneapolis, where she
guest of, Mr.Sand Mrs. K..O. Hegg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods. who
have been the guests OF their daugh.,
ter, Mrs. William Gilbreath. s2S Eu-
cid avenue left on. Tuesday moor for
their home in. Lewistown. Mont. They
have been in Grand Forks since last
November. -.
The ladies' Aid, society, Of the Luth-
.eran Free church will hold a. meeting
on 1tFr:day afternoon in the church
pariors. Hostesses will. be MeEdames
Anderson and Bertine .Iyerson-a ~ IA
cordial invitation is. extended. TO ev-
eryone interested. f.,
1885, s = ~. s.. p Z.
The ladies of ST.. Mary's Altar So
c;ety. are making arrangements for a
food sale to be held On Saturday after
noon in. the McGrath pharmacy. The
sale will open at l o'clock and will
continue until all articles have been
disposed of.
Miss Alba Howe has returned from
Chicago and other eastern points,
where she has been visiting with
friends and relatives and doing her
spring buying. Miss Howe has been
away several weeks.
The Modern Brotherhood Of Amer.
lea will give q card party on Friday
night in the K. p. hall and an invi-
tation is extended to all lard players
Interested. Grand-nola will be the
evenings diversion and playing will
begin at s o'clock. There will b.
prizes awarded at the games close
and refreshments will be served. TIL,
committee in charge OF the affair in
cludes Mesdames James McHafle, II
M. Hillnaan and Fred Young.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

mo Change in Irish Policy."-St.
Paul Dispatch. No. there is no change
in it. nor money of any kind, for that
matter!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

One scientist is busy trying to do
velop a squirtless grapefruit. The man
on the opposite side OF the table says.
AMEN"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
QUESTION OF
SUBMARINES
NOT REACHED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-State-
ments on behalf of France and Italy,
accepting formally the American pro
posals for a limitation of capital
ships armament were made at the
meeting Of the delegates Of the five
major powers.
Contrary to general expectations,
the question of auxiliary craft, sub
marines and cruisers, was not
reached at the morning session OF
the committee. The French dele
CATION, it was said, was not ready at
the morning session to proceed with
the discussion of auxiliary tonnag,
as they have not received any in
structions from their government
The British delegation, which ha.
planned to stage its case in oDpo.
sition to submarines as a naval arm
also withheld its statement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
TWO COMPANIES MAKE
BULLION SHIPMENTS

This morning the Tonopah Belmont
Development company made its reg
ular semi monthly shipment OF bull
lion. representing the mills cleanup
for the first Is days of December
The shipment consisted of 60 bars
representing 114,lSS ounces of prec-
ions metal with a value of 100000.
Going forward at the same time was
the regular shipment from the Ton
opah Mining company for the same
length of time Their shipment con
sisted of 26 bars of value Of $57-
600 making a total of bullion leaV-
ing Tonopah today of $lSI0Oo
Frank Mills the American Railway
Express messenger accompanied the
shipment to Reno,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
HOOVER DID NOT
RESIGN AS STATED

Contrary to tie statement maze
Yesterday morning in the moonshine
sheet. under the heading of an AS
sociated Press dispatch, and given
considerable publicity by them, Her
hort Hoover has not resigned from
the Colorado River commission TO
which position he was appointed by
the president last week Mr. Hoover
is still the head OF the commission
that will look after Nevada's inter
ests in the development of the Colo
RADIO river for power purposes and
will also give his best efforts to the
furtherance of any plans that Will
help the immense territory that VIII
be affected hy the success OF tu'
project.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
NATIVES EVEN
THINK FRENCH
RULE BETTER
CRy Associated PressD

BEIRUT, Syria, Dec 22-The
streets of this ancient city which
for hundreds OF years have borne old
Arab names have teeu given French
designations as one of the results
of the French mandate Although
the Moslem press, which represents
a majority Of the people, manrests
the spirit Of public antagOni5m to tht
Introduction by the authorities Of
F,ench customs and the French Ian
guage. It comedies that French oc-
cupaticn has been a boon to Syria.
The financial conditions of the
province are more stable now. New
laws and regulations have been made
fer the bar, placing the legal profes
sion on a higher basis A new police
force has been organized, assuring
the population Of better security than
existed during the Turkish regime
New and modern public schools are
raising the standard Of education. In
brief reforms have taken place i'm all
branches of the government for the
betterment of Syria.
A noteworthy event occurred few
days ago when Marshal Gouraud, the
French High Comissioner. proclaimed
tba Dav, Constitution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
START RIGHT
INPURCHASING
RELIEF GRAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec - The pur-
chase of American grain for the re
lief Of the famine-stricken peoples OF
Russia, for which appropriations OF
500 100000 is L.ade in the bill Oh
which congressional action was com
pIeted today will be started tomor'
row. Secretary Hoo,er as chairm1'
If the American Rcli't administr~
tion. said the grain would be NOV
,pg to Russia under the governmNn
annroDriation within eight or tel
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
OFFICERS ARE
Charged With
TEXAS MURDER

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 22.-Federal
Prohibition Enforcement Agent Bas-
ser II. Wnes, Chief Of Detectives E.
L. Young, Patrolman ]. L. Mcneil,
and W. f Mayberry, a former Texas
ranger, were charged with murder n
la complaint filed here today by Po-
lice Sergeant Ed. R. Nitschke in con-
npcion with the killing a week ago
Of peeler Clayton, a taxi cab driver.
Assault to commit murder charges
were also filed by Nitschke against
"Ch.cken" Childress, and Barney
Blunt both of whom were in the
automobile with Clayton when the
latter was shot near the local Ku
kmx KIan hall Nitschke said the
new action viii result in the clearing
Of twenty Austin citizens who worl
arrested in connection with Clayton
death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
MRS. KELLY IMPROVES

R. ]. Kelly, accompanied by his
wife and family, is expected home
tomorrow morning from Carson City,
where he was called by the illness of
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Kelly. Mrs
Kelly suffered a paralytic stroke
but according to advicas received N
Tonopah she is showing a decided
Improvement, and the critical stage
of her illness has been passed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-22
AUTOISTS WARNED
ABOUT LANDSLIDES

CBy Associated PrcSsl
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 22-Auto-
mobilists today were warned by the
California State Automobile associa-
ton not to attempt any trips to Eu-
reka from central or southern Cali
fornia points ION account of the con-
dition of the highway and very great
danger of landslides" The route be
tween Ukiah and Blue Lakes is de.
clared impossible, due to highwa'
construction.