davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
GOLD HUNTERS WILL
SCOUR COUNTRY FOR
OLD RIVER CHANNEL
Bed of the Peace River Believed
to Contain Fabulous Stores of
Precious Metal

Edmonton, Alta, June 1.-Search
for lost rivera river of goodwill
be undertaken this year by several
prospectors, including .old-timers from
the Yukon and Alaska, who are now
here Quitting forjthe journey into the
north country. fhis lost river bed
wher ethe Peace River once flowed, is
somewhere in the big bend of the
Peace, bisected by line drawn from
Fort S. JohnEto the mouth of the Bat
tie River.
Some years ago an Indian brought
into FIT. s.. John fair sized gold mug
get whien, according to the tale told
by old timers of the north, he discov.
cred in stream in the country to the
northeast Of the post.
Sdpn after this an old trapper. a
White man, who made Fort St John
hiB headquarters. came into the Fort
With quantity of coarse geld which
~ had washed from some stream ir
ia similar direction TO that from which
the Indian hailed.
He never visited his trap lines after
this, living on the fat of the land in
carefree idleness at the post He oft
en- disappeared, whenever his supplies
of necessares ran low, and would b
away for few days, always return.
ing with fresh supply of gold.
This aged trapper lived in this man
ner for number OF years He died
as many trappers and north country
men have, on the trail. His body was
found frozen. With him went his Sc
cret, he never having told to anyone
the location of his find The books OF
the Hudson's Bay Company still con
tain large credit account in the
name of the old trapper.
Mortimer. who tell the story of the
mystic FL Dorad onorth of the Peace
declare that the gold was only avail
{ BILE after u heavy fall of snow, with
which the old fellow apparently
washed his mineral. From an analy
sis of the circumstances generally, il
though that the place from Which the
gold was taken was some old river
bed where the Peace once flowed, but
whether the story is correct or not re
mains to be proved.
Prospectors, however. are putting
up good money to test the truth OF
the theory that the precious metal
does exist somewhere to the north OF
Clear Hills in large quantities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
ARTISTS 0FU.S.
HAVE EXHIBITS IN
OLD PARIS SALON

Paris, June PAINTINGS by %
American artists and The works Of
eight American scuiptors are shown
in this years exhibition OF the Cld
salon. officially entitled the So"i"js
OF French Artists. Altogethc! 10.
artists are represented BY More tnIu
5000 exhibits including 2Q27 paint
ines in oil, 1,211 water colors. dra "
ines pastely miniatures 2nd ena,qal-
ard HIP sculptures In addition thor.
are many specimens OF applied art.
such az furniture.
The Nld salon, which date iron
1913 s to the AVERAGE Hari-iap ID"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Atlant0 is famed for its hospitality

teen Kansas counties have i'll excess
of 100000 bushels each. To move to
market the volume of stored grains
would require 100000 cars.
There was fifth more wheat and
four times as much corn and oats on
Kansas farms on April Is, than on
that date a year ago. a year ago it
was freely admitted by railroad Off
cials that it would be physical i'm
possibility to move the old crops and
at the same time take care of the
avalanche of wheat which begins
moving from the farms about July
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Mail RIGHTS ARE
GRANTED TO MANY
RADICAL PAPERS
Policy Of Former Postmaster Gen
eral Reversed In Orders Of
Mr. Hays

Washington. June Postal prohi-
bitions against the Milwaukee Leader
and the New York Cali, two Socialist
newspapers, were withdrawn today by
Postmaster General Hays. who restor-
ed them &c second class mailing priv
ileges The action was in line with
that recently taken in the case OF the
Liberator, a periodical published III
New York city.
Orders canceling the second" lass
Milling privileges Of the publications
we've issued by Postmaster General
Burleson late in 1911, If or an inquiry
which M Burescn said had shown
tia; through articles published each
had violated provisions eff the espion
age act. The LiieratGr successor
to the Masses ceased publication
sCon afterWad, the publishers an
nCuncing they were unable 10 bear
the additional burden imposed by The
thrd-class rates.
Beth the Leader ard The Call car
ried their fight to the courts. The
Milwaukee paper upon refusal OF the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia to issue a writ of mandamus
to compel the postmaster general to
restore the cancelled privileges, APP
pealed to the supreme court Of the
United States where the lover court
was upheld. The Car wen in the
lower courts Of the District OF Co
lumbia. whcreupon the postofiice de-
partment appealed and the case was
adjudged to have been decided by THAI
involving the Leader
No formal order was issued by Mr.
Hays today. the departments action
being carried out by an Internal no
LITIGATION to the newspapers interested
and instructions to the p0stmasters
in the respective cities OF publications
Postmaster General Hays is under
stood to have proceeded on the theory
that the previous administration OF
the department had erred in with,
drawing low rates and yet permitting
tie papers to be distributed If bar
red at all, they should have been bar.
red entirely. he is said to have de-
cided.
Whether the postoflice department
will voluntarily refund the excess
charges occasoned by the BurleSGn
order was not stated today. In the
case of the Liberator. Mr.. Hays said
a refund would lie ordered, the
amount due that publication, being es
timated at more than $1,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

This year, however railroad officials
are now optomistic about coping
with the situation, although the CON
gestion admittedly is far worse than
it was a year ago. They point to the
fact, however, that there were no
cars available year ago while this
year there are plenty.
We are proud OF the confidence doe
tors, druggists and the public have In
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
IRISH RAIDERS ATTACK
TENNIS PARTY NEAR DUBLIN

Dublin, June ARMED men made
an attack on the residence of Hon
Edward DonOugh O'Brien at ROsevan,
Ennis, yesterday, resulting in the in
jury of one person.
A tennis match was in progress
when forty men appeared, shouting,
Hands up"
They commenced firing. wounding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lards Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
soc, Coo and $12O per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

H. c. Ball. A motor car was stolen
and another was burned during the
raid. Several women tainted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
COme-Take a Fresh Grip

America and the world of construct
i've effort in distribution than previous period of
history
Marketing in Of ux. New ways crowdng
old Fresh ideas replacing yesterdays Plan
precision are tiumphing rule o thumb.
The advertising prizes of changing business gravtate
to thinking, studou That is why who sell things
and who make things which be solo, o the
Great Business Glass Room of 1921-the
Seventeenth Annual Convention
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
atlanta, June I2-16
There advertising will Fundamentals
Faith Integrity and Industry. They will
Others, while they themselves absorb inspiration.
This advertising promises
ness men They will for guidance and coun they will find
relaxation and fellowship Join them in June.
Exhibits Of Domestic and Foreign Adu1tinng,
practically all mediums,
t helping the be
This alone makes the worth while
in june Atlanta best High ridge
Atlantic tanned by cooling clad t
proved by United Weather
For a tora Iroada
hotel tic, please address
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS
no West 4Oth Street, New York City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

T.elava~t = sh4.-u.1L
kmanf ahe- r-comnsn1arAuns
vfl,t the eaulmrfee ATrrorst ra-
aan ssagn r. she aEpsr1as. was s
ramarl sAIi ere~r ssfa-- .,s mace i1
i-lns ahoui ths return -o re Tr,-
se3 S~asas e. Crsrf- e 7s-efa-
American siarif-
a-g.as tan fo sst ~taeiss n. E1-
gene * ptas ss~rns term fhe
ztan4 --ae-a H-isan .ar sio4aliar
1T vI-ent Jaws as- was declared
-,eeT relra fr sfs uumsr
daal 81 rns 3ass nsuoag 1esiu
cammlnaer Cmane freaerios r
sas,-l .h - vas Vnoet IN enf
rssounar ant ano,na- coma .ne1 &
greeting be- arue- Fresaaets w4sar
express .ns none ~ - spee1g arr
aau aat ~eetrer9
Tns po-r,s fnutnrt 81 Il fhs aths-
Resolutions we've
rlammspa ns nuh1ciror a saeEsr
Lists be- ths gsTe-fuert
FararlnE msma,slllzausr ~ f.sf-
WAYS st~ee.s Inf pt-ss we
More -fvmmua observance a-
Memorial Dtr
F1edenr srsna~ -a tht America
Eel C,-oss alf 1hs Ns-iona -upsr-
cul0als AsaauGr.sr
ThInI ihs ~a -uaas q es
caur-rv iar r~1u1ae ~anger1 rltt
far -hs nauanf1 t1rreruor
Arpar1msr- r suTru zes ss
f- -nr ahou IRE expansion as shf De-
rifr Il fa~s II olr-faes
7s *. E.aaaves T'hE me Ana-s-
OH -egiur gummHuns me puhier-
na1 d. Shaker 14sts vhfn ear~e.r
rrt -aurests shA susf ruiE3ca -
hs rnrt ruel ana .Als uet 1sts 's
evar ths v8aaa puhaaT lv 1ht
r~sHs'
The ~au alr os sht Eed r~oss VIZ
endorsed she resaauuar aeAI.rl
pth -Ar arEAl znaian vAigA sr-
1aHinst shs Aa6 C-oss was IN nest
ri uansr aa uL-~r u1 IS vu-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
ILLINOIS MINERS
HAVE QJTT MORN

.-s1rllia H. Nvv 1-FaU- mn
lr.d n ns-T wH-4 5diH hars tad1v
taltv-rs L rHl,u-- 1t EpaeiLl eauI-
1is1aa lhH1 -hs K:hsnE-uf1 Fygtau
ordered E-agpa5 " F'eaHr1l suErs
Andersen. wnU.r bs continued
There waE Il Et-sF ur3ar fm wien
.ns Hna WIS aue Il v'a-1. lhs-s
we're mr. spaurn men II ssav -bs
nine Il ops-a-iu1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
-1EaE cENscsEo - sINss


ltti NEG r.Gr fA1f
recon msIdl- II MAJ -ns IAeI Tro-
perry hsli r ensiodr is ths govern
1fsfs be- used 81 sa-us e.lims lSLlusi
fse-mlrf wHrs raatx fu- E1esaI1a-
lsr st Inf ntuaaa aarrsurio1 Il
the American 1e@lul nsrs soalT
TN afr ras1, ,uria1s eGms uus a
ana utraitiui enuni-Eaf an rHsaiy-
-rns n vtita T'hsmas 81 N-is- &,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

Ten .as ARE -n e ms1arr -.-
ral- as fasv a-s sound srulrrar-
81 tHf ms1 urnsuis e Esrsr Lsa
~ ruins Nusreh gba wars
rxs 81 r1 "a lna lnlsa iu a1rislE
1pes vfHe g ts-eaoF tteF nAa -
n-,n--.r. para suoa-a sa-H1res
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

ga lAtnrna f1s--fA-~@Ngnr rats- 49,
ernr-e - l.fr r~-ua 49, F'unuAE raTe. -
I,sf rFss tirs,r xisesa ~ ~isae. sl.s in-
rren~s J. if* re.ut ~ shs rex-r~steF -
iist cssrI.f.-a4 Sea f.s-IIlruissier 81 - eratf
4f.lfA ~s~sA~d l.~ft4ea. erer' fsafairt
isas sfrrsv ~ fnsrra.t gssssss fs tft
ass-r.4aft ss.nsnss-st farursss.-.sss ia-s srs.nr
a. ftsr-~4.t 20 frssefa rrlr. esH er e.
s,rFlta >sts-ssi-tr a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

san~a. flts a<--~'~ srst.i f1nfN thaa
f,sr. - f-s-s s4ele Is-a >ll otla. l,-s4e
~hni s.rrvans. ~ss ). tts rrs.rd tss hish
sssHuas ls-ssaua~ sus.I.Hs phst ht
l-s,.~a al,lsrs.s irankfss -aenf rsss fr..n -
srB., f.isns laisf~s a. ts-afs-shra - 20
eeI fsres.ai=.s alse 81 Fe.a ttria. rlsf
ssum sA, G.ssfnrm~a an e,.nn~s~is,H ~'Ah
At tr,r-frsf t.esint rs.rs us~rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

W'o1nfn sSa rl sre lrore g-srefal
ia atsressins ih-ir letters tAsr A.
rtr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

tnaiansrsiI.-s nai ier-~aot SRA OF
raa4 Hin~o. .ern.-s lrrsa1nhls s ti.srAia.r.
h--c 4hf fr1urrster is.ura ~ fro~rn
@hdrf = x Aneer-nu h'ih Frr-ef' i'rt
aitf ''rFis-fA -fff ~ utier Huf. trlt-
r-tH ~tHi trum h~Aoeunra-r- - fis-
tder Nins = nrAr~. 81 AnrrsrA nner
hAn bern asfln1rs learned a1ssi Das IN
snDf1iou -. ma 80 o. .rf-fl uasi.lrs
aflinn sffir.al. te rtrAra csseaui t.nAnfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

7fH 1eB; 5esFls ut 1hs rfnnsaurr
1rs found IA Amsrac1 Nnt Esslriuru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

Nssfiint irrs->Atss fha rral.crrnis
4ht ~ssnats fls.iu,sa a. hnst fis-e 81 tte
ls~,-s~Afs mAserirs 10 - fa.~-rfA .ns
81 4As 4f.-s Hnffni.fs ili,.n. trt~-~s b.
>-mnasF >nses.t HeF.a n4senn a.. A.
~eulaia'-1 "a fhs pending saA ftst~inn i..Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
WHAT TICKED OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

RnaA1-e-a-Tas ssl.ir-s hss arsiA~S ~
es.n.nls ~1sh ~ sls-a salmss1sn - -
l.s-s - aAr.-esrs A. n.~as spe "a. ~~n-
es.ss~4 - ss.sa,a.l, - Thrr~-es H~--
1a.e n>~e~~arv r.esaer Iar-er 4-Nnrrsf
: sa.s~i-. ana ~. ~ft ss,t ls-n TsnaAs
80 ~nas~s ni...s-s - Rrsti.A aani.-aa
a. uerm So ts44~ar s4uann
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

a~aAearssse ~ a xhre<-nsss~t
-,,.-.r~, ssnsa arlrlns s.sf fst s~nthes-.
r....f ~ fs..-sas -. san,~a tas>s 1sha.
e~r As ths r~A.i isuAfN rorfeT i~"s-<
T,,~ e~~~~t .anr>e-r-ais . ssssa" - ~ -
tussi frrrscas.f hae nra hstu tssntif>--
Ara nsrhaHs -. kua~n Ns~s 81 80 rrs~
- lar trs-e she -sfeu~r'. reiter ANA
,..rn r~- s nntntra RE-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

SOTICE-Dont Fuss with Q setting hen or smoky kerosene incubator! Each compart- ment of our mammoth machines hold 150 eggs. Price 6c per chick matched. Ca pacity 25,o0O eggs. Leghorn cockerels for sale. Nutmeg Hatchery. phone s3-3.
 Cheshire, Conn. 3-1-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

our prices on your electrical work. It will you money. Lawyer Yuon. Tel. S93-5. 1492-2s. 2-2310dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

WANTED-By refined elderly I ment of five rooms. good locatIC... ern section preferred. By April 1st! 17K. ?
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

NOTICE-D. & K. Trucking Co. will do your moving to your satisfaction, if you say Local and long distance. Tel 767-4, city.
 2-24-1Sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

LOST-Interest Deposit Book No 2,1s1, of the New Britain National Bank. If found.
 kindly return 10 bank. 3-3-4d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

and women, for teal will mail names and addresses of 1e,
 supplying home work. Address wi Lackey, Plainville. Conn. 2-|
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
POULTRY,

BABY CHICKS zoe. up; Matching Egn1 up: all varieties: safe delivery gu1 teed Send for circular. Roy Clark,
 Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

WANTED-Young men and women wi|
 telligence and ambition to study keeping and stenography under Instructors. Don't waste your eyed Tuition s5 month. Connecticut ness College, 16S Main St. 2|
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

NOTICE-Now is the time to place your or- der for Matching Eggs and Baby Chicks from exclusive breeder of high class White LeEhorns. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, Light Brahmas. Send for cata- logue. Visitors welcome. Mrs. A. Uhryn ll2 Carleton St. 3.l-5jS
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Stanley and Whiting Sts.
 handbag containing sum of money. Tel
 10ss-3. 3-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

 nIr cor our way 
  far csc
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

LOST-Saturday afternoon. pocketbook con-
 taining sum of money and receipts. Re-
 turn to 109 Grove St. Reward 3-I-lwx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

NOTICE-CartooDist, Chalk Talk and Sketching for entertainments. fairs aud
 dances; something happy. Al Malmgren.
 Herald office, City. S-22-tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22
Buick Delivered
1888 Autos In June

Figures that reflect the strength
and potentially of the United
States and one of its greatest in
dustries were released for public
alton today by the Buick Motor
company. They show that during
the month of June just past 1879
Buick automobiles were delivered
into the hands of owners. All these
cars were six cylinder models,
ranging in price from $1,495 to
$2635.
The figures were compiled from
reports received from every branch
and distributor in the country and
they represent in the most convin-
cling way the position which Buick
occupies in the mind of the buying
public.
Someone has said that the auto
mobile industry was through with
big figures, but these totals de-
cisively prove the contrary" said
E. I. Strong, General Sales mana
ger, who made the announcement.
"Tney evidence that the automol
bile industry has earned right to
the title of one of Americas great
est industries, and that the spirit
of pessimism which was prevalent
in some quarters did not faithfully
represent the sentiment of the pub
lie upon whom the industry de-
ponds for its success or accurately
measure the extent of the trans
portation needs of the country.
"The fact that nearly $4,000
Buick cars were placed in the
hands of owners in the month OF
June should not be regarded as
astounding or phenomenal. Instead
the figures can be interpreted as
a concrete demonstration of the
tendency of the people to invest in
a product which they want and
need"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22
Nations Best Dairy Cattle Craze Soil Containing Liberal Proportion
of Lime and the Nations Children of Tender Years
Mainly Good

NCLE SANS soil doctors are
u finding new ways to prolong
human and animal life. Their
aim now is to bring about the more
extensive use Of soil ingredients
that will afford IA ma Ximum of life
giving properties. Scientific proof
that lime m I'd In the soil not only
results in more abundant agricul-
ture. but more healthful products.
has evoked warm support from Sec
rotary of Agriculture WALLACE and
his corps of experts. bulletins urR-
ing the more general use of lime in
soil treatment, are being spread
broadcast by the Government. De-
nartment officials in their studies
are convinced that lime is needed by
aniroas as we'll as hy plants.
when their attention was drawn
to the great mortality among ami
mails of all classes last year from
disease and exposure. it was their
conc usion that pastures upon which
animals gra2ed, because of lack in
nourishment. may have contributed
greatly to this death rate, Officials
OF the Department declared that
lime is essential TO the full growth
and htalthful pastures for animals.
Lime, thcv said, improves the. quail
ity am a 'ariety of grasses and
clovers ,ot only are the grasses
ard clovers more abundant on lime
treated soils. but they are grown in
greater profusion.
The best dairy cattle In the world
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22

Craze on pastures which have lib
eral proportion Of lime, officials said.
The Nations children of tender
years depend mainly upon good
milk, The soil doctors. therefore,
are advocates of better soil as a
means of producing better plant
food to strengthen the dairy herds
Secretary Hoover, the Nations
war time food chief, is great advo-
cate of the value of milk in diet.
especially for children Milk con-
tans probably more lime than any
other food. Children as well as the
grown-ups officials said. need lime
in their diet because it is great
bone builder and a big factor in
revitalizing blood and tissues of the
human system. =
1t was asserted, therefore, to be
Of the highest Importance to the
health of the people that. the great
agricultural producing Interests of
the Nation c"aploy larger quantities
of lime upon their lands. 1t was
further said. that most farmers look
beyond their own horizon and have
the interest and welfare of their
communities at heart, and OF their
neighbors beyond their own borders
In the Improvement of the yielding
power of soils and of the quality of
crops. agricultural officials have
found that the farmer is not slow to
adopt new methods Of soil treatment
when they will raise the standard of
his own products. in contribution to
the greater health of the people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22
Danville Man Given
Stiff Prison Sentence

Continued from page one)
undoubtedly leerved, and finally
bound him with a rope, aftel
which he notified the authorizes.
Rollins was arrested and taken
to the county Jail in st. Johnsbury
by Deputy Sheriff Herman NJ
Osgood.
The respondent is Canadian by
birth, 80 years old, and says that
he served for eight months with
an ammunition train during the
World War, also for three months
in a. Canadian outfit, but did not
get overseas. 1t is alleged that ne
is of very troublesome DISPOSE
ton, and that he has made so
many threats that he has become
the terror of the neighborhood.
A weakness for bad liquor and
the fact that he was born at Bun
ker Hill, near Ayers Flat, Province
of Quebec, probably accounts in :.
measure for his disposition to fight
on the least provocation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22
WEST BURKE

The Ladies' Aid realized about
$36 at the donation supper Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son of Lyndonville was Sunday
visitor at the home of her brother,
]. C. Lucia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Buskey
from White River Junction spent
a part of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Gilbert.
Mrs, Kelley and Edna Welch re-
turned Thursday night from York
Beach, Me-, where they have been
on a three weeks vacation. Mr..
Kelley who has been in Norfolk,
Va, during that time returned
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gibson and
son, Alvah Jr., Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Kirkby visited relatives in
Lunenburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jenness
were Sunday visitors at Amos
Blake's at Lyndon.
Eva Rosebrook was a recent Wis
tor of friends in Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22

American Red
Cross Health Bulletin

Methuslah lived to be 500 years
old.
If you live TO be so you will be
beating the law of mortality aver
ages by sometime like Is wears.
Life might become a bit stale
if we all lived a thousand years
these days, but the goth Century
American has fallen back to the
other extreme.
Methuslah's famous span of life
was lived in the simplicity of open
air and outdoor environment.
AS you plan your scheme of
daily life to include simple exer
else and as much fresh air and out
doors as possible, SO will you be
able to increase the years be-
fore you become a customer of
the undertaken.
It's easy to go home in the ev-
enlng and sit down inside with a
newspaper or book and let your
muscles grow flabby with disuse.
But it's easy to die before your
time. If you don't believe it look
at the mortality column in your
newspapers and see the ages of
those listed there.
The greatest medicine in the
world is fresh air, and you can
write your own prescriptions.
A daily walk in the evening is
the simplest and most available ex-
ercise for most of US. Get out in
the outskirts of town and smell the
flowers. Let the evening breeze
get into your lungs. The smell
of the grass and the flowers will
be worth all the trouble. Watch
the stars come out in the sky, lis
ten to the song of the bullfrogs in
the nonds.
It's cheaper and better than
drug store medicine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-22
JAPAN HONORS ITS
SOLDIERS IN WORLD WAR

TOXIC, July 22-Japan's larg-
est tori or religion arch has been
dedicated in Toxic to commence
rate those who have died in the
military service of the empire. The
ministers Of war and the navy and
some sixty priests, who recited the
Shinto ritual, conducted the cere-
monies. The tori is popularity com
pared to the cenotaph recently
in London.
With its pillars planted on the
summit of Kudan Hill, it rises 50
feet above the ground, dominating
the metropolis.