davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
Whistlers Petulance Under crisleisu
Was Cause Of Sorrow to His
Numerous Admirers 4

There is no doubt that Whistler vas
master OF bitter words. His phrases
nave casual ease OF swapping and
singing that often scarifies and some
times amazeS. From his Puritan train
ing ana his extensive knowledge OF the
biDie-"that splendid mine of inyer.
uve. as he characteristically called
las well as from his own reckless
temper. he drew a profusion Of abuse
which withered. whether justifiable or
not. And occasionally he was capable
OF great imaginative touches that re,
call his pictures
But In general his writing Is .%exa.
oous and, to say. the least, dndisn,.
ned; the angry rattle of gifted small
boy, who ought to know ;better. Tho
Wilde correspondence Is perhans N.
worst; but everywhere we xet a tome
OF cheap abuse and railing. There N
careless vigor of sharp wit, but hard
ly the vituperative splendor Of voi.
taire or Swift.
And 1t Is such a small, such afkhal-
iow' such supersensitive way6f tax.
ing criticism; no urbanity, no/sereuitv.
no large, sweet, humorous Acceptance
OF the inevitable chauerinR of the
world. l do not see how any admirerI
OF Whistler's genius can read The
Gentle Art of Making Enemies" With
out signing over the pity Of it.-Gama.
llef Bradford, In Atlantic Monthly
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16

as all renewals thereof or additions
thereto that may be hereafter placed
on the above described land or
used in connection Herewith in
operating same; all az contemplate
and intended in the act of immobi-
ilzatlnn executed BY the Berwick
Manufacturing Co, Inc. before Paul
Nrdmer. Notary Public, of even date
herewith, 10 order that same may
be considered and dealt with as .
part of the real estate for purpose
of mortgage and sale thereof-all
as provided for and contemplated
BY Act 30 of 1904, as amended by Act
1S7 of 1904
CHARLES PECOT, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. Parish OF St. Mary,
La, June 18th, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
ANCIENT GUILD OF ARcHERS
institution Centuries Old Lede.a !.
one Of the Most lnterss&ina 4
Buildings in Bruqea n

One OF the most interestft,p n,.c>.
Ia Bruges. both for its antthuqtv ana
its connection with the royal hou.e
OF Stuart, is the Guild Of Archer. e
ST Sebastian. The date Of the founda-
tion Of the guild is unknown. a an
the records were destroyed In the
great IRE Of the belfry Of Brurea N
l2So. However. there is every re.s.R
10 believe 1t must have existed be1k,.
loa6. as it had already emhlAsoakd :.
IT'S arms the Cross Of Jerusalem =,
the Holy Land, which was avsr,,ed
TO Oil the medieval guilds that toek
part in the first crusade. The mn
now has in it's possession arehiv..
dating from 1906. Tho present buud-
aAf was given BY Cornelius De Baoe,
10 1913. wbsh q chapel with a remark
any hne ceii,ax was built, anA Il sttn
to be seen.
CHARLES II, king of Rns,and, togeth.
er with his brother. the duke Of Glou.
cester, became members during Their
swe years Of exile. Charles II ~.
the first to inaugurate the Cole RaoZ
q the Archers. and put his sirp6fn,e
to his gift In which he pro9j>sd 1ooo
golden crowns, The dub Of Glouc,,.
ter gave sA gelds1 crowns to ~.
'@'s ~" s.sp a silver arrow. 4
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF
JULY, A. D 1921,

between the hours of ii O'Clock a. M,
and O'Clock p. M, the following
described property, to.wit:
Those certain lots or tracts of land.
lying and being situated in the town
OF Berwick, St. Mary Parish, Louis.
lana, and described ia The acts of
sale wherein the Berwick Manufac.
turing Co.., inc, acquired same un.
| der the following description. to-vit.
All OF Square No. 6 and that part
OF Ceylon Street exchanged with John
Hanson for other lands by the Police
Jury of the Parish of ST. Mary, ac
cording to map and plan of the town
OF Herwlck, La, made by A. L.
Fields. Surveyor, which map is of
record in Recorders Office of the Par
lsh OF st. Mary, including therein all
bature. accretions, alluvian built IN
and filled in lands adjoining and
forming part of said square ap5 nart
OF said Ceylon Street, iscludinp aD
rights. ways, pritiIegas, servitr
and! asheT rights and pri~''', e1es,
every kind and nature whatsoaHsees oi
paag nelng tne Same property which the
% nerwiek Manufacturing Co., Inc. &C.
~ autAeHelS AcsS OF sale from
Ciareace Hanson, Justice Hanson
33ioerl HANSON, May Hanson, Emma
samson, Benson. John L. Hanson.
90 Saul Loeb, Walter 7. Gilmore. and
tne !, bank OF Berwick. OF Berwick La.
3y autnentlc aess OF sale recorded in |
BOOK 30 q OF Conveyances. at folios
81 ~, 3SS, Ss4, 4lS, 422. and 52a ct seq,
recorders Office, st. Mary Parish,
together with all OF the buildings.
Works, improvements, appliances,
and appurtenances
'nereon situated, or annexed thereto.
>r connected Herewith or used 10 the
'per alton OF the business of said cor
'oratlon as saw MILL shingle mill.
.laning mill, lathe mill or lumber
manufacturing establishment, as we'll
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
Senses Keyed 70 Danasr.

Since it is more important to bs
warned Of danger than guided to do
lights our senses are made nocs
sensitive to pain than pleasure. writes
Edwin e. Slosson in the New York
Independent. We cannot detect bv,
the smell one two-millionth Of q millt.
gram OF Oil Of roses or musk. but ~
can detect one two-billionth Of a m,n,.
gram Of mercaptan, which is IN.
vilest smelling compound thar ma,
has 50 far invented. II you do not
know how much a milligram is con-
slider a drop picked up by the poIna
OF a needle and imagine that divid4d
into billion parts. Also try to e.
innate the weight Of the odorox.
particles that guide a dog to the fox
or warn deer OF the presence ~
man. The unaided nostril can rival
the spectroscope in the detection aud
of upweighable amounts e
Watter.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS,
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office,
Parish of ST. Mary, LOuisians,

sheriff and Tax Collectors Oaice,
Parish of ST Mary, LOuisians,
Franklin. La, July l4th 1921
In conformity with the laws of Louisiana
notice 's hereby given TO all parties hold.
ing MORTGAGES upon real estate located in
the Parish OF st Mary, upon which taxes for
1879 have not been paid. and l will begin the
sale uf salIe at the Courthouse door, on
SATC KDAI, AUGUST 10TH, 1921,
at IL O'Clock a. m and that IA number of
pieces OF property so delinquent are now
being advertised in the St Mary Banner,
Franklin, La, i'll conformity with the law,
preparatory ~ such sale
Inc attention OF mortgage creditors Is es
ptclaiy ca led t" the advertisement OF tax
saies AMI they are warned TO take such steps
prior t" the sale as may be necessary to prO-
t1ct their rights
CHARLES PECOT
Sheriff and ExOfficio Tax Collector Par.sh of
ST Mary
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
% d Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st Mary.
Bank of Berwick vs. Berwick
Manufacturing Co., Inc. No,

Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale, issued out of the
Honorable Twenty-Third Judicial
District Court OF the State of Louis
lana in and for the Parish of st.
Mary, and to me directed, in the
above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and shall expose at pub.
lie sale, and sell for cash, without
appraisement, to the last and highest
bidder, according to law, at the prin-
icpal front door of the Court House 10
Franklin, La, on
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
Clerks Office,

Clerks Office
st. Mary Parish
Louisiana
|, Wilbur II. Kramer, Clerk 23rd Judicial
District Court, st. Mary Parish Louisiana,
ex-officio Recorder thereof, do hereby certify
hat the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the Charter of the Boy Blue
Planting Co., Inc. as on file and of record in
my office, in Book No. l of Acts of Incor-
poration, No. 13S, inscribed therein of date June
18th, 1921
In evidence whereof. witness my official
signature and the impress of the seal of my
office this 18th day of June A. d. 1921
at Franklin, Louisiana
WILBUR r. KRAMER
Clerk of Court, ex- Ofhcio Recorder
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16

a,a .--x=s<>al
.f1G1l
sIh
iE'iss w.
,
!. his .srd das ,.l 81
90 iss'u Satary public.
as'I; 'I'.;. duly commits, 5,
bai.ian'' !. tbs presence OF
z ID Il,,,,S = ssi and under
SO. ] 1,'ue ,,'uuDe.red the seS- e,,
Sop 30 .rp bereunto sub
p'., =. ,ss'.mity, Il who de-
Ia n q ..,rs, ss Of the pro
- axmss',ss,s, s,,te relative to
~ a ilss a,,a,s, they hereby
$500, -, Vi, may here, :,
4. s',a nd purposes and
defs 3. W !. y, set forth.
,,,s''i'e'
nfls. . corpor, ion ,hs''
n'J PLni,',x '.lr ,xis.s sncc and
n a'a 9 sD, ninety mine t99l
ydd = h~S hhs-pof: il shall
! fan ' .,s md Ne s'led' ~
ef1e., ef.,,s u zeal. and the same
h d .srs plsasr.e alienate. is con-
~. improve. we snd hypo-
.l,Aze, morieaes any .onerty
r.s'scrate name, pfopo,, ,,,ner
M rirsd: to eorroa " " nar.s
/. y h,pds therefor 10 .na,.
ottrss directors . nd
\ ,1nerstlon may islu -
IA BYLAWS rules a,iu Iii
~ n.uagepeB' anu .aessar, go
!, Ray be deemed M nsdeS sItar
!. sme 70 change ahu .hinrs
1 III G,bcr acts a's' an,-' an,
~ shall or may - pe Nv, anil !
y aHT Out tne o''e'''
mv5iiiOn.
RnfbE = hail ha /,
4 Ne eorroralioh .. S'' w,rr
"a. Parish a OF, VI thar
ind sll cilaliohs =, anu San,;cile
4 be served a, III ts-n,ra.inn u,
n d The ss'd , o'iu H. vica
nd ID the absence y, =, O ,hs
Z, upon the seele'ai' "
NflclE g.
b nd purposes' .,;,h ,btsI
q purposes 10, "n n.,,,r, ~
ssEsd ana u .l@ !. "',a "ra I,s,r-
/ arisd Oh Wy u "''
4 D iilass, hame.s @ ,,od,,ca
tn, tal'l'a'e, x ~, ~, pacriSul
D Wy ana sel ~ az - ss carry
{ rFod,lels, any " s,d ,or
kdsnla laeifto, ..,,c, anu
Ht y aeQuiIe' .. uu,a' rica
ssIr ia operate susa,.
Il.
n ssr Of olnul 1s,l rs,',le,n., - n.ar;as
q mLainss. mllis' i"''o''
ssSary ihereioE II
aIs, buy, sell ana desi m
Cd, md live STOCK OF ah
II
Eh buy or REM: seu VI
u,haises Or oepots heces-
y ie0rs " forth. ,, |,
BID N. sal' acquire leass. !
" rs own account OF Iof
ssa real estate, lands, % tene- :
3 nd to survey, suodl'ide
" ig the purpose OF sac
D improve and develop same ! !
| nlss thereon and to a. =
lmFosenents, as may he !
ia about the improve 4, /,
y lali,nlarly to dram and : !,
bill panpine and drainage Il
.,,.l
~, sell. lease and Sublet
! aaippsas for the purpose
ssned or leased by this
! hrnish water to persons,
y aIsn iefms and agree :,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16

Weetofx
corporation sbau !.
: Beard Of Di,.c =
&c less than J,ee. ,hee.
80 elected annual. ai.
-, January OF each
a. appointed in his
sir ,sl Office until W,hs
An meetings a,,s
ssIM'!!. aosiclle after
Hatias ks |
J su.s.Ias Ias unahim6ls |
= IN writing
Ssss sSss.,,lh We Direc.orsI
n cs.,, cssslae, shall b.
-. .1.saeiRser Of tMbeI
N. soiS Failure To-
- above Nec;s Nj Nj
%. aor impair
S..4e Diredorsl
40. theirl
The Ss.uls
E..smong HeifI
N , . secre-.
q said oil
Vice Fresi.
z! Director. T1heI
%aE ~ such
q the COZ
8; a. and DEL
" Of all arsn.aI
s''asf:s f:ts,,sssa E r.!
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-16
The ST: Mary Banner, Saturday. july rs, 1921.

Forty Thousand Dollars and said land. and
SAD improvements are hereby valued and an
praised at SAID sum
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
OUTBREAK OF
 DISORDERS IN
 RUSSIALIKELY

RIGA, April IS (by Associated Press) ).-Reports indicate there is fear of new disorders in Bolsheviki Russia through the organization of a new international army" It was an- nounced last week that recruiting had been commenced and that the new or. ganization will replace the old Soviet army and be made the basis of the military strength available to the die tates of the Third InternationaIe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE. April 1S.-(Special to Daily Times).-A huge steel viaduct to span Riley creek at Mile 347 of the Alaska railroad, 233 miles from Anchorage and 64 miles from Nenana on the Panama river is to be pur- chased by the Alaskan engineering commission, Bell street dock, Seattle, and sealed proposals are to be ac- cepted by the commission until II a. Tn. July fl. The bridge is to have total length of 920 feet, including the north timbered approach. The total weight of the steel required in the yiaduct is 490 tons.
 B. F. Willard, a prominent Alaskan mining operator, has bonded the hlrschbaum property at Kasaan and Will start work immediately in de- veloping it and building an ore treat ing plant. The ore contains palla- dium, copper, platinum gold, silver and radium.
 tWo-line cannery is being con- structed at Kanatak, on Portage bay, across Shelikof strait from Kodiak island
 J. c. Allen of Petersburg, has leased tract of land on Blind Slough in Wrangell narrows from the forest service, and will start a silver fox farm.
 The Petersburg Lumber Co. will start saving this month.
 The Mountain Point Packing Com pany is to be rebuilt this season and will be operated for at least part of the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

The photograph shows bath, which was later used as a coffin, found dur ing the recent excavations by the British School of Archaeology of the House of Aureus" in ancient Mycenae, Greece. The House of Aureus" was the palace of Agamemnon and 1t is thought possible that this Is the bath the ancient warrior was murdered in by his wife, Clytemnestra, and her lover on Agamemnon's return from Troy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

A two-line cannery is being con- structed at kanatak on Portage bay, across Shelikof strait from Kodiak island
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
ftealsaSfic Insirun~-.s-n uToate
rfaIs They Must Have
Started Early.
KNEW NOTHING OF STRINGS
Instruments; Of Percussion and Wind
Instruments Composed Their
Ochestras-BelIs Were Of Copper
With Pebble clappers.

New. MorkS-That the Indians of pre-
hiStericr Peru knew the art--or should
we say .sciaaee ?-of jazz" is apparent
from the decorations, representing
orchestras- and dancers, found on
the ancient pottery and metal objects
of the region. Further evidence is
furnished By accounts of early
WRITER'S. aud, most convincing, by
numbers of the mllsi,a, instruments
themselves, which hi e been recov-
cred FROM graves aad ruins by
psychologists. These Instruments in
clude drums, bells, ryiabals. rattles,
pipes, flutes, whistles lrumpets and
an unmistakable ancesSs.r of the oboe.
If the actiMities of ap energetic Indian
orchestra, equipped wtgh some or all
of these, instruments ttisl not produce
something akin to pm rSent-day jazz,
the written is guilty of. an error in
Judgment.
Undoubtedly, early nlan sang and
danced, before he produced instru-
mental naasie. AS the most import
ant element Of the song and dance
Is rhythm. and as in singing and
dancing q desire for some, sound to
clearly, indicate the rhythm seems to
be universal, primitive vocalists and
terpisallOreans everywhere have found
assistance in the Swapping OF fingers,
clapping Of hands. beating of hips
and stamping OF feet. Then, probably.
the drum was deyisetl-the first
musical instrument, The allied instru,
mepts Of percussion. rs cymbals,
rattlss and bells soon followed.
Wind Instruments
Later came the wind Instruments,
sucA rs musicAk shells and varieties
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
EIeph..,. nts Once
Roamed Texas

ca. rather Tran A.se>. ma Az 49, 49,
their favorite hunting ~ nsr,al
usss state that during tks, -
over the same plaif5 which tttse, &c
plants roamed numerous other kBs
extinct animals. whose DESCENDANTS
now live IN such distant p.sees' II I'M
Qua or Central Africa. were living in
abundance.
as the storms and waves -s1.
nai'y ear asay The gtaveIly' bank ~
the bay at san Econ the remains ~
ealnels, extincf horses and perhaps
other prehistoric afilihafs will Inc
Drought to view. titus furnishing ma
tenai for another page in tie account
OF ihat long distant period wien CEN
turies aud not years were used ms the
unit IN The measurement OF tlrae~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

Kept six teams busy all winter haul
ing pepper to season II with. And
When 1t came to. prunes-why, when
Paul served prunss for dinner he had
TO set gang to work with shouels TO
clean up the prslne pits.
Paul was mighty accommodating
ieilow. He often loaned Babe to a
camp that was behind in it's work.
babe always got the job over in one
day. The big OK had to. for II al
ways ate up, all the fodder in the
camp at its first meal.
Paul, when the trees were extra big.
would tackle them himself. He'd pick
up an armiul and carry them, over to
the big saedge SO that Babe could haul
them down to- the river and, dump
them in. He never was afraid OF
work.
raul was good deal Of a sports
man. His special pride was a, shot.
gun that took four barrels of powder
at load. He was very fond, of
roast goose and mighty few flocks of
wild geese went over his camps with
out furnishing him toothsome, din
ner. Once on bet Paul killed some
geese so high up in the air that they
were spoiled by the time they got
down. "Too high" remarked Paul
and he never would test bis shotgun
further.
Or course when chap Is like Paul
Bunyan, he gets lot Of stories fast.
ened on him that don't belong. There
Is that yarn about the winter on the
Onion river. The snow was awful
deep that season. And after Paul had
finished cutting and the spring came
along he found that he'd have to 90
over the ground again. The snow
was so deep that his sawyers had
been cutting 80 feet above the ground.
Paul and his men were no such
chumps as that.
Then there's the story that blames
Paul for catching Off the real big cat.
fish in the Mississippi. They say he
used to strip a big pine on, the bank,
tie hawser to Its top, bait his hook
with live porker. chain half a. dozen
/ big pines to his tree-roa in case he
should get big cat-and lett her 20.
The worst Of 1t was that when he did
get a real big one and It went down
stream for hundred miles or So Paul
always ran along the bank till he
caught up. Then he'd wade our and
get his fish.
Sometimes somebody fastens Jim
Bridger's stories on Paul BunFan---the
obsidian cliff, the boiling spring. the
alum creek and the echo camp. But
Jim Bridger's claim to. these master
pieces Is generally acknowledged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

woods. the blue snow was quite SON
considerable snow. 1t had fallen so
persistently and piled up so deep that
all the camps were showed in. Why,
II lumberjack wanted to- get to the
cooks shanty for snack between
meals. he had to tunnel. And OF
course logging had stopped.
Hello, the campl" The hail doomed
Ike clap of thunder. 1t was night
and the men We're sitting around the
Dig stove in the living room. A small
gale came down the chimney and blew
the ashes out on the floor. Still, 1t
was pleasant, friendly sort of hail
ut that.
Can you take me In for the night ~
doomed the great voice. They told
him to come In. Presently the toe OF
great boot was showing the snow
away from the door. Well, the man
was taller than ten cook shanties. SO
OF course he couldn't very well get
through the door. The stranger
seemed bit disappointed, but not a,
all discouraged and he sang out:
"All right, boys. I'm Paul Bunyan
and ! see I'll have to build my own
camp. Just pass me out a few hogs
to Toast for my supper and ri &C
right to work."
| Paul Bunyan was a nice looking fell
low, with a big black moustache and
sparkling eyes. He had with hin
Babe, his OK that vas seven ak han
dies wide between hcrns and was con
structed with hinge in its middle sc
that it could get around corners ant
turns in the road. And Paul ant
Babe were sure-enough team. Be
fore morning they had built grea
camp so great that nobody ever sue
ceeded in making the circuit Of II. liz
always died Of old age before he go1
around.
Paul brought In prize camp O,
lumberjacks. They were so good a
their business that before the end o,
the first day they had cut Off every
thing on the sections along the river
So the next day, before breakfast
Paul had Babe haul away all tn,
logged sections and haul back heavily
timbered sections In their place. AL
lumbermen, you know, like to worl
close to the river.
Yes; Paul's men worked hard. BIZ
he fed them well. or course the,
J We're fond Of pancakes. So Paul toll,
) Big Ole. the only man In the worl,
, strong enough to shoe Babe. to fix III
pancake grlddle that would do tn
business right. Big Ole did goo
! job. The griddle was SO big thar ON
. foggy day you couldn't see across |,
And when 1t was going full blast Pau
. had TO get dozen of his men To ii
. sides of pork on their feet and skat
: around It to keep 1t creased. And h
. fed his men meat-plenty of 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

AUL BUNYAN-of course
you know all about him /!
No? Why, that's too bad.
That means that you've
never been around In the
big forests Of the West
and Northwest. The lum-
berjacks never tire Of
talking about his big do
ings.
ArJ 40 49,. -.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

not Imagine needle except with It's
eye at the heel, and It would not
work. He might have failed alto
gether II he had not dreamt that he
was making a machine for the king
OF tribe Of savages In his dream
the king gave him twenty-four hours
to complete his task. The penalty
was denth. He worked and puzzled,
but In vain, and he was led to the
place of execution by warriors bearing
spears pierced near the head. Instant.
~ Howe saw how he could complet,
Ills Invention and awoke.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
'ATMOSPHERE'S HEIGHT

Some time ago the old question Of
TIE height of the atmosphere was re-
vived, and a gentleman attached to
the naval observatory at Washington
suggested a unique method Of SOW
~ 1t by observing with the naked
~ the gradual Disappearance OF the
Niue color Of the sky as darkness
comes on. According to Rayleigh's
theory, this color IL due to reflection
Gom minute PARTICLES In the upper
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Mule Puts Town Ii parknessa

Hartford, Ky.-A mute belonging 10
Joe Ford. below town a couple or
miles. broke leg and thereby put he
electric lighting plant of the town out
% business. The owner of the mule
furnishes coal to the light plant com.
peAy for steam purposes, and when
r's muieship cracked a leg n "busted"
u realn, No teamwork. no coal; no
cen'S no lights.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

layers of the sunset, and hence known
as the depression atmosphere. Having
noted the time Of the sun below the
horizon at the time the blue disnp-
pears. the observer can. II Is thought,
calculate the height Of the Illuminated
particles overhead. From the mean Of
this scientists observations this height
comes out 100 miles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Strange!

Six-year-old Bobby had just had his
first birthday party The guests liad
all gone and he was surveying the
dismantled table when his mother
entered the dining room. She saw the
downcast look on his face.
why. what Is the matter. dear?'
she asked
Il can't see why it's your party
he returned. "and all the rest of tl;eu
eat up the refreshments"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
increase Vineyard Acreage.

san Francisco. Information thar,
approximately 10000 additional acres
VIII be devoted to Vineyards in Cat
nornia this year has been brought
before prohihltion officials here. ac-,
cora'nI 70 reports made public.
ne nigh price Of wine grapes wan
sala @ have been given BY the grow
er tG ~ Acrsssad scssess,