davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
DAKOTA BRAVES
IN SUN DANCE.
Will Celebrate Fourth of
July With Indian
Ceremony

ROSEBUD AGENCY. Rosebud
Indian Reservation. ). H., March 20.
Il va Ia wC-e-c Sc he Sc yc,' tue
Dakota braves will sing and the sun
dance viii begin.
\ revival OF this ancient religious
ceremony X planned for the fourth
OF July celebration this year on the
Rosebud reservation. chief Maza
Blaska (Flattcncd IronD and Ia
tanka ptecill tShort- BulD the aged
seer OF the Dakota nation. and 9th
orS OF tho older generation who took
part In tho Ccre mouy when 10 was
conducted in real earnest half a
century ago. will supervise the re-
production 10 see that proper effects
are attained.
Tho sun dance Cthe palefacc name
FOR the ceremony which the rcd men
know az The Otfcringb Is the chief
episode In a ritual embracing a
scrics OF ceremonies lasting from
three to six days. Tho actual dane,
begins at sunrise and continues uutu
the following sunrise In the ritua
hut the time wiz hc shortened ma.
toriallN originally the dance wus
heid upon the appearance ur the fun
moon occurring at or next after the
summer solstioc.
lmprcssiycly, the sun dance will
/ hcgm with prayer. Standing in u
circle, with arms outstrCtChcd to-
ward the sun, tho dancers will slowly
chant TO the Great Mystery, a PRAYER
that all owl may he lifted from tho
individual and from the tribe, that
their desires and wants may be
gratified, and that they may tbc
spared IN fortune with the final
note Of the fourth repetition the
drum iN struck tho tluo 90 tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WOMEN RAPIDLY
FORGE TO FRONT
News From All Over
World Tells of Femi-
nine Advancement
ry WILLIAM N. MALLAnAR.

LONDON, March 26. Women are
rnpidly forging 10 the forefront of
tho worlds affairs, according to an
announcement made hv the Inter.
national Womcns Suffrage alliance
IN "a report recently issued by the
!. W :. 4. much iuhilation IL cN-
pressed over the statements that
have been received during the past
fcw months from all quarters OF the
globe, Including even tho far cast.
The report says:
"On January 26 the Swedish par-
liamont definitely incorporated
woman suffrage in the constitution
swedish women VIII vote for the
first time this year.
Tho Swedish parliament has alsc
passed a bin making women eligible
for all the higher posts In the civi
service tcNcludlug military and dip
lomatic posts) on the principle OF
equal pay for equal work
The women uf western Australia
are now eligible for the assembly
a.d legislative council, the Quail
iigHhon OF Women for Parliament
bin having passed both houses
The Spanish republican party al
lts recent democratic convention de
ridcd unanimously TO place the
rights of women on lt program.
"a National Woman Suffrage as
socation has hccn formed An .rol,io
Japan Mrs Kubighiro. ,y,u l,nnv'n
in temperance work, has been elect
cd president of the orranizntion
ltnstrrn Non,c,, N.,t,n
Eastern women ura roIriun r,,
idly into tbr. ,yo,Id's. ,y,p,,,, .,,rf,. ~.
movement Iapln. chin, ralas,,,,,
Egypt ana India ul h,., ,..,'i,
tious which arr sffiiIafrI n.' s,.l.,"..
utfiuatI1n vuh rn. iri.rr,iin,,,,
Woman Sufrrarr ,Ilipl,.
IN Briaud tine nov rr.r.r ..,
mIcr. is A convinced ,ou,,, .,t..'
plst Tue Frcurh d.put,rs ,,,n ,.,'..
supporters OF tnc woman slrr,..., y,
,,,n,.rrgrt ,, r... ''''' ''-'
pledged themselves to the oaryc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MONTANA GETS
RICH OFF BOOZE
THRILLING EXPLOITS.
Know No Fear When Behind
Wheel Of Fast Motor Car
and Surprise Culprits

KILLINGS Mont March 90
Montana p.u.|..s,r. contributed a
iI.f motor ..H. valued cot tI5.OOO. Goo
fNr u.H.DI'HuU'uH uoa8oeiuuH uf
IrrIH sJW during the year luHt
passed Iu.tpsu moro ears iu
tuIto1 boz ,.,s HIll pending are m
possession uf thr federal govern
mont NnI|n ,puirtblud liquors vail
urd tI mono thdn t,n 900 hsvo been
d'U.tol rul lnitrd states courts
NJt, I-pu..d of aO Dtacs the gu,
.H0mbnl bIIng to obtain couyie.
'Iuu i only ONE
These figures were given ont bv
niirl states Marshal Joseph Ash
bridge. hrrc tu attend meeting NJ
'uo Montana Pioneers association.
vino suggests that thrsu figures
could mot be- ,nuaidcrcd Bg poor
prohibition showing in view of tho
pot that tho public ip not generally
hovinE al very keen interest ip The
enforcement Of prohibition meas
urra iu the state.
Not Afrald 90 "Stcp on Hcr."
The records uf arrests iu Montana
Tor violations ef jb0 prohibition laws
show some decidedly interesting and
thrilling experiences on the part of
officials and those to whom they
gave chase. Tho average Moutanan,
reared pR lac was tu rido q brunchu
over hills and through vRloR knows
no fear whom t comes 10 stopping
on her" while in the drivers scat
Of "a fast motor car. 1hCy know the
roads and they ALSO know the short
cuts, whether thcy he through an
almost impoWublo coulcc or across
a plain with cactus bods and hgRcd
rocks as the carpet" FOR cars to
pass over
Canadian whisky runners have
boon here and they havo nearly al.
ways been taken by Montana shcr-
iffs ana federal law enforcement
men who are n1tivo TO the state and
the west 4 Montanau ucvcr hest.
tuto9 tu turu his car from the main
road cot across the rouEhcNt Kind
Of territory aud take ~ long chance
of breaking his neck hs wcll as tho
ear in order To- land his quarry.
Taken by surprise
Its un use on" OF these whisky
runners from the north country rc-
marked 10 a sheriff when the lattcr
chmc down upon him from side
hill at ~ -milc-nn-h clip. who
tho dcvil would look for car com
ing out of that hcli-holoe"
Riding hroncho I'm early daya
and the experiences derived thcrc-
from are aiding the federal govern
mont In landing whisky runners in
this state and the native officers ap-
parently enjoy the old saying. let
her buck" when back OF the wheel
OF "a fast motor car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

uuud high iu tho community and
thrn 90 happened
iiu fnll Tor the village vamp of a
n.ilhhorinc viliag" Into her clutches
Dr'ut the postmaster. his testimony
revealed. Her hearts desire was an
automobile u phonograph and now
furniture. Unable to resist her lang
uorous eyes and itching palm, tno
helpless postmaster fell. the testi
mouy showed, and making out
money orders To himself. Cashcd
them, using the money to purchase
the objects of her desire,
Postal auditors discovered Middle
ditch's shortage and hailed him he
fore the court. Judge Tuttlo sen
Noncod him to three years In For
l,caNcnWurth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MICE AID REFoRESTATlON


old question "Why Is mouse P"
seems 10 have been answered at last
He's seed planter, according to the
forestry service, ana with the chip
munk, plays a big part IN restoring
forests i'm the west.
The appetite of rodents for pine
and fir tree seed has often been
commented upon, forcefully and un-
tarorably by those attempting 90 re-
place burned on logged areas, but j.
y liotm1nu of the Stablcr, Wash.
experiment station ,,bas found that
Young trees rriuu ' tn suCh lands
frequently come from seed buried
ny small rodents hcneath the duff
of the forest floor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Standardize d li;:,;;; on Reos
Standa of aues"
"The Gold Standard of Values"

No need of telling the business man the adrian.
ta6e of hurRg all of his equipment of one stand
ard make. The are many and ObriOuS
But until recently this tru impossible in the case
Of automobiles and motor trucks. Concerns that
made the Kind of autOBi ObiIes you desired did
not make trucks suitable for your business. REQ
MAKES THE COMPEE2 E--AND THE IDEAL
line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Wiles of hd "VWage Vanlp"
EnSnQred Postmaster Hero

DETROIT, March 2G.-"rhc yu
lago vamp." $1,000 production.
John Middleton. postmaster of
i,unn. Michr took the leading rolc In
such a play ana as "a result received
u thrco-Ncar sentence to Fort Lott
onworth Ia which to reflect.
John. according to the testimony
served ~ years as postmaster OF
Lunu. Tho village iH one of those
u,aint. picturesque, country towns,
situated at crossroads IN Lupccr
county, OF tho sort whore everybody
obtains drinking water from the
town pump In front OF the general
store
John was a respectable citizen,
iroduccd by the government which
VIII much improve the position of
the illcgitimutc child. The bill, &c
passed. viii place the illegitimnte
chlld on the same footing with re-
gard Ia inheritance from the mother
and the mother'a family az her ie-
bitimatc children The father will
l'c obliged 10 contribute TO the main.
tcnancc OF the child up to the age
OF lG and this sum may. if ncces-
iary, he deducted from his wages or
income, official guardians win he
appointed In every town and Couu
.rS parish To safeguard the interests
~ the illcBitimatc child"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

For eHdmpte--iefs take the big city business man.
He stardardizes his rolling stock as foiiows: A
Re0 Sedan for the family for his oun use in buSi-
ness hours, a roOmy and practical REQ Coupe. His
gro'on son likes the open touring car This the
famHy also uses for cross country touring. His
Sdfesme"-he has sece,di -- use REQ Roddsfers -
and find them cheaper gear in and uear out than
lesser cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Franklin is In the city Jail await
ing trial on "a charge OF vngrancy.
Buddha's gone home 10 it's altar and
the priests of the temple In Nag
asaki are noe longer tearing their
hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Preserved uailstonc,.

h1's,ours arc formed is not vet
known, partly because their eAlst-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SALE STARTS TODAY

Starting at 10 o'clock this morning
Mr.. J A. Blair will offer his entire
stock of high grade jewelry. cut glass
and silverware, for sale in another of
his famous tifty-cent package sales
Every article in the store. regardless
Of cost has been wrapped in pack
age. piled in n pile, and will be sold
to some one for so cents package
There is no package which contains
any article under so cents in value.
Many of the packages have slips of pa
per inside which are orders for the
more expensive articles, so every one
should examine every package care
fully before throwing away.
Arrangements have been made
whereby people will be admitted in
tho front door, make as many pur-
chases as they desire, then pass on out
thru rear hall way where they VIII
open their packs ces. This will eliminate
a great crowd in the sales room and
make IT much easier for everyone.
Judging from the success of the last
sale of this kind held by Mr. Blair in
will pay people to 20 early and avoid
the great crowd which is sure to ac-
cummulatc at the front door.--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
CITY BRIEFS

''ATHALIE" will be featured by
fine solo work at tho City Auditor
ium Thursday night Mrs. Elsie Van
Huff. tho celebrated dramatic sopra-
no from Kansas City. Mo-. will sins
three beautiful solos and she will sing
them well. Mrs. Van Huff did splen-
did work in the concert given by the
Pueblo Musical Society last year. and
in "Athslie' she will do even better
than she did then. The entire pro-
duction will be well rendered. and it
is hoped the Auditorium will be
packed. Tho price of admission is
sl.0O and there is no war tax. This
entertainment is not given for profit.
but for the purpose of assisting in
making Pueblo a real musical center
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
CARPENTERS

Atkins Silver Saw demonstration.
Pueblo Hardware Co. %02 Santa Fe
avenue Saturday. Mny IS. at p. m.
FREE SOUVENIR for every carpenter
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

ARE YOU thinking of going fishing :?
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 402
Santa Fe avenue, carries a big line Of
fishing baskets rods, reels. lines. flies
and hooks of all kinds-just what you
want Every price right. too. Phone
100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Milton Zinn and Bcssio Ryan Fue-
bio. -,
Everett j. Wagner and Maud OIL
ver, st. Louis, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DIED

BOYD. Charles NJ. age IS years. died
in this city yesterday. Body at the
United Davis-N Worries Undertaking com
pany.
CRANE. Florence Baird. age Il
years, died at local hospital yestor-
day. Body at McMinns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
HOW HUNGRYS A
HUNGRY ROOSTER?

Just put some corn IN front Of him
and watch him go after IT, Just get
the Newton Lumber company figures
on lumber and see how quick you will
buy from thcmi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

The fisheries of Canada are the
most important in tho world, both
from tho standpoint of area of the
fishing grounds and the abundance
and quality Of the product
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

SPECIAI-HALF PRICE on Pho
tos. Have a look at our display. One
hand painted with each dozen. AUS
TIN, Photographer. Elite Studio.
Masonic Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ATTENTION EAGLES

A special meeting Of Pueblo Aeris
No. iiS. Wednesday evening. MAY c5th.
PrenderFast Hsll. corner g. and :.
Main. Al old members invited to be
present Business OF Importance.
JOHN THOMSON.
Secretary,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. All
changes and additions for next issue
must be made by Friday, May .Ith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Jews and cuakers are eaid to be
more subject to color blindness than
people Of other religions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

The largest motor vans in the city
A house full at one load. Phone Ss6 W
Union Baggage Trans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Maud Oliver. of the city of st. Louis
which is in the state of Missouri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Mr. W. HART has good news for
YOU. Communicate with me Conf
Dental. j. C. STEWART. 12os West
Street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF Mrs Ethel Lee Bur
ton was held from the United Davis
Worries chapel yesterday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Rev. Il. l.. Lyons oficiated.
Mrs. Ira +. Wharton, accompanied by
Mrs. orville Wilson, snng "Whisperint;
Hope Lead Kindly Light and
Abide with Me" The pail and flower
bearers were Nina Bielo. Mamie Ban
Anna Purdv. Ethel Davis. Ethel lr-
vine. Opal HELM, Mrs. Geo. Roe, Mrs
Carl Fisher. Mrs. r. II. Brown and
Mrs Cora Burton. Adah Chapter, No.
Z. o. Il. s. had charge OF tho services
at Mountain View cemetery. where
burial was made Delegations woro
present from both local Rebekah
lodges. and the o. +. S.
The funeral OF Mrs. Marie Becker
will be held from the United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. and from the Lutheran church
at . O'Clock Burial viii be in Rose
lawn cemetery.
The funeral Of Jacob n. oakley will
be held from the Firs, Methodist Eris-
copaI South church ut Rye, Thursday
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock. Burial will
he in Brookside cemetery In charge OF
tho United Davis-Nories Undertaking
company.
Florence Baird Crane, agc 81 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

The body Of Mrs. Amanda Thorn Ia
being held at tho McMinn chapel
awaiting tho arrival Of her sister. Fun
eral announcement later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

died at a local hospital carly yesterday
morning after an illness OF short dura
tion. She had lived In Pueblo for n
number OF years and was well and
favorably known in the city. Sur
vivod by her husband, c. r. Crane. Sls
West Fifth street, her mother, Mrs.
Lula Cormandsen. cn5 West u street.
a sister. RS. Elsie Dcmorct, SOC East
Sixth street. two brothers, Bybco and
Jack Baird. Of this city. The funeral
win he held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from the McMinn chapel. Rev.
!. II. ketchum will conduct the SER
vices. Burial in Rosclawn.
The body Of charles EdSar Duey
was sent to Los Angeles. Calf. yes
tcrday by McMinn, accompanied hy
his brother. ]. Elmer Duey. Tho bod y
viii he placed in a mausoloum at
Hollywood, Calf.
The body Of Mrs. Amanda Thorp Ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SAVE IT WITH ICE

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. All
changes and additions for next Issue
must be made by Friday, May :7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

A card social given by st. Francis
Glee Club at St Francis church,
Thursday evening. May 2Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

LIQUOR CHARGE-Mary Bruno
witch sos MofYat avenue. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Nc
Donald and Officer Olson on a charge
of violation OF city liquor
ordinances. The woman. who is
an Austrian. it is alleged had In
her possession a case of home brewcd
beer that Is said to have contained al
cohoi in excess to that permitted by
law. She was released on $500 bond TO
appear in police court this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

MARRIED BY JUSTICE. Justice
of tho Peace C. i. Hart yesterday
said tho words which made husband
and wifc of Everett J. Wagner and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

n. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone ?1-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

&c a ROLL developing kodak films.
any size. Latest and best equipment
enables US with expert photographers
to save you money on your work.
with best results. Left at Q ready at
:. AUSTIN. Photographer. Masonic
Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FRANKLIN PREss-rRINTERs-rHoNE =,

FRANKLIN PRESS-RRIN1kRS-f ~
SUITS. .145c: $3.50; $3.50 at
It's Pcnters. 2io n. Union.
GET your mower sharpened fof
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co, 4os West Northern
Phone s9s-W.
SUITS. ,145o: 1880: s1e.5o at
It's Pcntcrs. 21o n. Union.
s0xs Vacuum Tires. .31+.3s
3oN3is Vacuum Tires. es........-.......317.5 20
Tube Free.
UNITED RUBBER co.
Sill N. Main.
GOLF CLUB DANCE-A dance to be
given at the Pueblo Golf club tomor-
according to an announcement made by
the chairman OF tho entertainment
committee yesterday.
DON'T fail to attend IT'S Pcntor's
Closing Out Sale. :ie y. Union
ANY PHOTOS made by tho LEWIS
STUDIO absolutely MUST PLEASE.
Slides for the business mans adver
tising.
Tho best photo Views.
Kodak finishing.
Try us once.
We charge 10 cents per ron to de-
vclopc.
quality always.
LEWIS STUDIO. Pope Block.
DON'T fail to attend It's Penters
Closing out Sale. 2la ". Union.
FINAL DECREE-Esrl A. White Sc
cured final decree OF divorce yester-
day in the county court from Eva
White. They were married at Newton,
Kansas, May s, 1a1f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Florence Baird crane. age 81 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.

An.Sscrl RaSce and CabinctA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

SECURE your tickets now 10
"A'hslie.'' to be sung at the Cit,
tomorrow night. Puebl
has talent worth hearing and ou
homo people should be patroniyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

BUY your tickets for 'ATHABIE''
at any music store. City Auditorium
tomorrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

BE SURE to hear "Athalie" at tho
City Auditorium Thursday night.
You cannot afford to miss II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Battle-Swept Farms
Are Being Reclaimed

lectures and demonstration in axri-
culture and horticulture. Tho gov.
eminent colleges at Gembioux and
other places are excellcntiy organ.
ix~si. Apart from this college train.
Ing. there are also public FRYE lee
lures. 20 which even the humbi9es
have easy access. and which are
often held on sunday or other "off''
days
IL agriculture has revived with re
markable strides. considering the dew.
astatson wrought by the war. II Is
largely due 10 the fact that govern.
ment has recognized that farming In
one OF the national mainstays and.
as such. must be developed by all
available means. A. second factor
in the revival IL Tho perseverance, Of
the Flemish peasant. lie Is suc.
cess as smallholdcr. because he In
tenacious and il not easily dishcart-
ened by climate and soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HOUSEKEEPER SUFFERER
FROM INSOMNIA

Besides being unable TO sleep,
Mrs. l.. c. Clay. Of IS South Mag.
nolia avenue, Long Beach, Califor.
MIA, assistant housekeeper in a large
beach hotel. reports that she suf-
fered from the loss Of her appe-
lite. was generally run down and
nervous.
One day. according 10 Mrs. Clay.
ghe saw Vinol, the great tonic for
bringing back strength and arnbi
ton, advertised In the paper and
decided to get a bottle and try II.
Much 10 her surprise che was great
ly benefited after having taken the
first bottle and since she says she
has recommended VinoI 10 dozens
whom she knew TO be similarly af.
fected as herself.
Swift Drug Co. sell and recon-
mend vinol In this city.-Advertise-
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
BY II. IL SHEFFIELD

BRUSSELS. Jan. 2s.--Slowiy. but
surely. the battle-worn farms Of
FLANDERS are coming into their own
again. Government Is Offering sp~
ciai favorable terms for the leasing
Of land for agricultural purposes.
with view 10 helping in this branch
Of national reconstruction. Belgian
farmers are all little men. there
IL not really big allotment in the
kingdom While II IL true that there
are spots. round about the User and
elsewhere. that will not be available
for cultivation for years. scattered
up and down Flanders are numer.
GUS farmlcts which a couple Of years
ago were little less than sheliplough.
ed wastes and cerics OF the carrou
crow.
Quietly bat effectively. the belgian
smallhoider IL coming back to his
farm: and the department Of agricui.
ture is affording as much help as red
tape and bureaucracy viii admit.
There were no leased farms in Bel.
GUM before the war. Every small
holder owned his land outright
Under the revived system OF lease
hold farms. the government has insti-
tuted special facilities TO enable
ruined farmers TO rent land. These
impoverished people could never
after their heavy war losses. hope
to buy their allotment.
These small agriculturists, who
have to work terribly hard TO get a
living out Of the ungratefui soil.
usually work a few acres on their
own account. or. maybe. they are as
sisted by members OF their family.
and perhaps. In the busy season. by
one or two, not more, hired hands.
with a determination TO develop
agriculture, the authorities subsIdize
a number OF practical courses OF
training in the various branches Of
farm work. Local agricultural clubs
and farmers societies are chosen for
carrying out this task Of technical
education. Certificatcti teachers in
farming are paid for giving public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
COST or LIVING
DIDN'T BOTHER HIM

During the Fish run which oc-
ours when winter ice begins To form,
he was able To trap years supply OF
fish in ono day. lie would XII three
or four bears az that season. carry.
ing about 30 pounds Of fat each. The
fat he used for oil In lamp made Of
a lineup with n piece OF linen for q
wick. often he was able 10 add a
moose or two. Hard times then had
no terrurw for him.
In 1914. after travelling a number
OF years In this fashion. b. came 70
the casniar gold fields. in tho CAESAR
mountains. There he found favorable
prospects for both placer and ledge
mining. nu, tho place wa. badly
frozen and the frequent Billiards Of
that region eventually forced him TO
leave the wealth no had sought 80
fNp~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Can YOU STILL KICK HIGH AS YOUR HEAD?
WHISKY GUARDS
ARE INCREASED
Cost OF Guarding Ware
houses $4,000 Year

LOUISVILLE. Jan. ss.--The mum
Der OF guards policing whisky
stored In Kentucky warehouses
have been increased from 200 To
800 with the coming OF i92L They
viii cost $4,000 year.
This Is due 20 the plan TO CEN
trailxe all whisky In Kentucky.
Whisky withdrawn from ware
houses during the first 20 days OF
December totaied 500 900 gallons.
Prohibition agents say this Indicated
preparation for the holidays.
Internal revenue records show
f.2io.sis gallons Of whisky were
withdrawn between October and
Christmas.