davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
HAYS A HUMAN BEING

There Is n he no'v deal IN IN" post
Office department. WI HAYS. who sue
cerded Albert Svdnev RIri"Snr ., Tr>a.
las. F-,day. sa.s ;he: NJ Hariss'n's
r,a. mods wen: out os Scy'e 1871 years
asn Ry this 70 refers - 70 human
cement. he believes that n" men and
women n tho service have h""n treated
Ike coss IN machine Or s;:hjects oc an
absolute monarch Tina: policy ended
when Mr.. HAYS took ~" oath OF office.
II = his intention u rake every postal
worker a partner IN unc,e Sans great
sSt business.
Instead Of issuing orders based upon
theories or prctud!ces. Mr.. Hays intends
to Law before the representatives OF the
uosta. workers his ideas for restoring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
What Other
Editors Say

America has been invited to man
date pnrlcy. winch probably means that
tn. American L"lrEates VIII be permit
;cd TO 81 and look on while the supreme
council awards zap 10 Japan in per
pctuitv and n fee.-Char!cStCn Daily
Mail.
The New York assembly has repcnl-
cd tho daylight saving" nuisance In
force N that state for three years. The
faIdlSis are bowling. but Ia no pur-
poSc.-Huntlngtom acknowledgement.
The announcement or reduction IN
the price Of cream j. welcome news
bat ;hc public Will not object 10 st.I!
further Martins Ferry DAILY
Tines.
|! Costa R;ca and Panama succeed IN
Kll.Ing ha.r a DOM or more men on
rt'arr sd" it seems likely that both
.:rm."s VII IL N da"c'- a EXTERN. ma
son. Charleston ,laAy Maj.
F.rn; class passenger rates on ocean
liner. hay" JVsi been raised ~ per
cent. Similar acton an storage rites
would be simple way Of reducing
.mmIgrar -MCrEantown New Dom
.Y.Gn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
OUR DAILY STORY
THEY WERE DINING

They were dining at thor ftTori'"
restaurant Sort.f0otcd walters jih-
h!ed silently from table t" table nnd
Tho orchestra. concealed behind II
bower OF FaHthiums. softly paved
Harry I.audcr'S camvls song. ON. It's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
SUPREME COURT GRANTS WRIT OF
PROHIBITION AGAINST OHIO COUNTY
COURTS IN THE WHEELING TRUCK CASES

less than 1919. and was about II cent
nm zach dollar OF sales or a profit less
IMAM orc mill Il pound. The operating
nrcft SAYS the report, continues TO be
ono OF tho narrowest in the manufac-
hiring field. and for 1920 IS described
as wholly inadequate. S10.l95.o00 was
transferred from surplus to rsserVeA.
Tho amount in the National Sugar
Fowl in 1920 represented Ill pounds
for each person in the United States.
I'm. increased supply In 1920 over 19l?
WAS sufficient to last the United States
rom Labor day until almost Thanks
giving.
Sugar poured into the United States
from nearly 50 countries. including ia
nan. China India. Belgium, Czecho-
Slnyak!a. panama. Java. Hong-kong.
Denmark France. Holland. Sweden.
Carada. Costa Rica- Guatemala, Hon
Irras Nicaragua. Salvador, British
E.as; Africa, kwantung. Egypt Straits
Settlements. and even from countries
wn-rn rationing was effective. High
! prices acted as magnet
on July 1920. the price in the
tinted states was the highest In the
world, and on December 81. 1920. II
vaS practically the lowest in the world.
. Prices during the year raHseu Aioli'
4ss to AZ cents for raw sugar and
; from -. To 27i2 cents for refined sugar.
/ a difference Of about 20 cents pound
, The fluctuations were twice as great as
any in the past hundred years. ADDS
| tho report.
According TO the /. s. Customs Dc
! ~. rttncnt. the invoice value of sugar
! rercj,,s was sl.294.632,S66 In 1920
! compared t. s522.259.03S in 1919. The
! ln,ai cost To the American people or
! ,U sugar consumed in 1920 probably
| rxrccdcd Il hNlion and half dollars
/ at wholesale prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

"Fnthcr. what Is the difference boz
tween visit and visitation?'
well. sammy wheI We so grancmAs
is visit. but when grandma comes
10 scc US It's visitation.
Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
KERENSKY HEADS
REVOLUTI0NISTS

Copanha gen. March s A eIandcr Ker-
ensky. premier OF the Russian provision
al government which Wa overturned by
thc Rolshcviki late in 1911. IS said IN
advices received here 70 hc NJ Kronstadt
the Russian rortdeSS near PetroErAd, re-
rortpd in revolutionary hands
KerenskY. Il Is declared. is dir"CtlnS
the revolutionary offensive against Pc
troxrad with that fortress as a base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

When congress is about 20 do. i sets
the clock back and pos; ponos its d!sso-
luton Any doctor who would put that
scheme .nrp enr"t with has patients
could man" wonderful reputation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

Il was really UHct" Joe Cannon who
took Tar' N IN" Harding inauguration.
and not his mummy As some folks be
n"vcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

There are not So many slips these
DAYS hctwc"n cups and lips Tn" under
lying reason - that frwrr cups start the
LNHrnrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

"Wcrc YOU nervous when you went up
in the a.rsh:1H"
Not cNaCtty nervous" answered Son
a,or Sorghum. but II, admit | waS Cad
| wasn't expected 70 get cut On n" rear
n,siform and makc Il speech WASH
!ncton star.
--EUT WA: SAVINGS STAMPS 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

Panama - SuTcrrrS from the h.Sn
t'cyta Eica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

DO not natter yourself that YOU are
different from other people so IS every
body else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
French Ambassadorxhip.

LACKING SUcr, - 90 tbs effort. how
over, many % Co. rc-sh.Hc~ pa.
sans would ike 10 see h;n GiyHa III"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
AHA TODAY

Eugene O'Bfien reaches new dra-
matte heightr IN his latest Selznick
picture, "Troadway and Home" which
win be- the feature attraction at tho
Ana theatre for two days beginning
today.
The story is an original by John
Lynch, with Mr. O'Brien cast In roie
OF Michael Strange, a youth who has
dcon raised on the rugged sea coast
of Maine He has an ambition TO see
tho world. and one day his wish is
Rratified through tho generosity Of a
friend Of his dead fathers who feels
compelled 20 pay a debt Of gratitude
20 the son for Y service rendered oy
Ills father The friend Is Paul Graz
son, wealthy artist who has lived lilo
to the utmost. and Il Is not strange
that the Hnsephistieated Michael
should become intoxicated with the
gaiety Of the life Grayson shows him
All Is well. however. until Mica
acl meets, at one Of G-ayson's parties,
girl named Linda Greer, Their meet
ing develops rapidly into q. love affair
which creates an intensely dramatic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
MEET WITH ACCIDENT
(East Oregonian Specially

ECHO, Feb. 25.-Mrs. r. b. stan
field was the charming hostess for a
silver tea given at her home Tues
day afternoon, for the benefit of the
ladies' Episcopal Guild. Mrs. Asa D.
Thomson and Mrs. Thomas Ross as
sisted with the pouring Of the tea.
The house was beautifully decorated
with carnations and dafodils. The
afternoon was spent in games and
music, several instrumental selections
being rendered by Mrs Hawley Bean
and Miss Marion George. About so
ladies were present at the tea.
George Coppinger, well-known and
prominent wheat farmer east Of Echo
was called to his home in Seattle Mon
day evening, by the illness of his wife.
Carl Gilbert was business visitor
! in Pendleton Monday
MIR. and Mrs. John Schmit are here
from the valley visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lisle. They
formerly lived at Echo before moving
to the valley and they state that they
expect to locate near Hermiston.
Mrs. Jay Pelmulder of Walla Walla
is here visiting her husband. who is
an employe of the telephone company.
J. c. wattenburger of Portland left
Tuesday evening for Weiser, Idaho, to
confer with r. n. Stanfield. He was
accompanied to Weiser by Hugh STAN
field, r. B. Stanfield Asa b. Thorn
son and Don Pruitt.
Vic Martin of Stanfield was an Echo
visitor Tuesday.
Homer Hedricks of Pendleton was
here on business Tuesday. Mr.. He'd
] rick was the chief mechanic of the
Echo Auto Co about Sly years ago.
w. b. McCracken, auditor for the
State Industrial Accident Commission
is here transacting business.
E. o. Nell and Will Harvard were
among the Echo visitors from upper
Butter Creek Tuesday.
William Benedict and Jake RubeI
met with a slight misfortune Tuesday
evening, when their cars collided or
1.-THE highway near Stanfield. The two
cars We're each somewhat damaged
but none of the occupants were in
ured. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Miss Elita Fryrear and Neill Rock
were in the car with Mr.. Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of
Sand Hollow were Echo visitors Wed
nesday.
William Wirtz, auditor of the Tum-
alum Lumber Co., was here on Of
ficial business from Walla Walla
Wednesday,
Mrs. Erma b. .Kimmery of Butter
Creek stopped in Echo Tuesday on her
way to Pendleton.
George Mcdowell, owner and man
ager of the Westlawn Auto Co., has
Leen i'll the past few days.
Mr.. Perry, county surveyor was
here on official business Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
ARCADE TODAY
RENENGE-SEEkER PACKS
FAMILY or THE DISTRICT
ATrORNN1N WITH CROOKS

The real inside OF tho private lives
OF political leaders is seldom known
to the people as is proven in the case
ot Cortland Wainwright, a success
ful district attorney whose every
prospect indicated he would be
elected governor OF his state by an
overwhelming majority one Of the
cases which helped him most in his
! Progress towards political promotion
was the conviction of one Henry
Aliens brother for murder, This
same victory nearly caused his total
lundoing later when, after five years
of intensive effort, the master genius
I Of the master mind possessed by the
revenge seeking Allen brought about
the veritable packing of the district
attorneys home with notorious crooks,
ilNen his wife had past police record,
while his father-in-law and mother
in-law were professional counter
iciters.. His brother-in-law, posins
under the name of Walter Blount, was
really Diamond Willie, a lifelong pick
pocket and con man.
1t was right in the middst of Vain
wrights campaign as gubernatoria
candidate that the master mind
disclosed the result of his years o.
work. 70 which he demanded that thu
rising young lawyer give up his career
as Allen had to give up the one thini
he loved, his brother. He gave hin
until the following morning to give hi
decision. Meanwhile, however, in tn
dead Of night, the faithful young wifi
had slipped into the master mind
room and made such strong plea TO
the salvation of her husband that Allei
began a series of mental reflections
and recouections of the Biblical quo
tation which decrees that the Lore
alone shall have vengeance.
When the crucial hour arrived an'
the district attorney handed his merci
less master his written resignation a
the nominee of his party for governor
Allen tears the paper to shreds an'
throws them in the fireplace, com
pletely disillusioned as to the right
Ieousness of man taking Gods law int
his own hands.
All this is brought out in most in
teresting way in Lionel barrymore
portrayal of the leading character i
THE Master Mind" which will b
presented at the Jeade Theatre todav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Wanted to Go slow.

The parents of little Tommy were
struggling nobly to induce the young
ster to repeat the letter a. Now
Tommy steadfastly refused to pro-
nounce the first letter of the alphabet.
and. after many vain efforts. the faith
er retired from the fight discouraged
Mother, however, continued and. took
the little one on her lap and pleaded
with him very earnestly >
Tommy, why won't you learn to
say A? she asked.
Because. mother" explained Tom
my, Just as soon as I say "A daddy
will want me to say 'B. '''--Harper's
Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

Pm Stew.
Mrs.-I consider sheep the most
stupid beings on earth.
Mr.. (absent- -mindedly) y)-Yes, my
b.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
PASTTNIE TODAY
MANS INHUNIANTTY TO
WOMAN IN NEW FILM

A drama OF sduatter life on ''Gooso
Island, in which is pictured power
ful story OF romance and hate, will
he presented at the Pastime Theatre,
starting today under the title of 1.-THE
Price Of Innocence" with Stella Tai
bot in the star role.
As Mary Aldron, an unusual type OF
sQuatter girl, she makes a sacrifice
of her honor and position among hel
people TO save them from the effort.
Of wealthy young property owner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
APPOINTMENT /
TO CABINET HEARTILY
! APPROVED BY BELGIUM
Belgium is Not Sure of Hard
ings Message But Has Con-
fidence in Hoover and
Hughes as Friends of the
Allies.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 25.-(u, P)--
The reports that Hoover will be a
member of the United States cabinet
has cheered the Belgians. Belgium
knows how trustworthy he is Pre-
mier De Wharf said, I'VE do not know
what Hardings message will hold for
U.S." he said, but we have confidence
in two real friends OF the allies,-r
Hughes and Hoover"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

situation, in which there is touch OF
tragedy. The outcome OF II all secs
Michael again at the sea coast, thank
ml once more for the peaceful quiet
Of his boyhood home after hts short
but intense fling al "hfe."
Alan Crosland directed broadway
and Home" and the supporting cas-,
includes Elinor Fair, Frank LOSES.
Warren Cook, Eileen Cassidy and other
prominent photo players
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
FLYER MAKES
RECORD TIME

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 25.-
"a. P.)-Leutenant Coney has com
pleted his flight from San Diego to-
day The flying time was 22 hours
and "a minutes, an average of 9S
miles an hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25

from the mainland TO drive them
into the sea or anywhere" as part or
his plan to gain possession of the is
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
REPRESENTATIVES OF
UNIONS MEET TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-(U. P)
An extraordinary conference Of
rnion representatives met today to
provide for a campaign against anu-
union shops, wage reductions, compu-
sorry arbitration, labor injunctions and
open shop propaganda. Gompers said
issues of "A most serious character af-
fecting the people and the republic
are faced by organized labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
.l0BO, NOTORIOUS
CATTLE KILLER, IS
HUNTERS VICTIM

Lobo. the wolf. king OF the Arizona
COW killers is dead. After a long and
successful career as a cattle bandit on
the Arizona plains. he has bitten the
dust at the command of a government
hunter, who brought him down with
one shot from rifle. And at that. the
rifle had the rear sight missing.
For three years. according to the re-
vey, United States Department Of
purebred Hereford stock near King
man. Guiding all hunters and leading
apparently a charmed life. Once in two
weeks the old bandit of the plains
went over his trail. On one ranch alone
50 fine white faced yearlings have
fallen victims to his skill and cunning
within a wear. Several other ranches
tell similar stories of L,obo's depreda-
tions
Perhaps It was the old VOLTS belief
that his luck would last forever: per-
haps IL was that he was getting old :
anyway, he got careless. Wary OF men.
the big fellow didn't mind the near
approach OF an automobile containing
the hunter-and fell at the first crack
of the rifle. He weighed rs pounds
after tho skin from the shoulders to
tho head was removed, and was tho
largest wolf ever seen on the range.
Cattle and rangers of Arizona are
sleeping easier as u result OF Loho's
death and several thousand dollars In
stock will be saved annually.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
DRY LAWS CAUSE
BATHERS TROUBLE
Too Many Broken Bottles on
the Beach, Smashed By
Clandestine Drinkers

Boston. Mass. Oct. 15.-Cuts sus-
tanned by bathers are the latest woes
TO be blamed on prohibition. In an Of
fetal statement by the city park com
mission upon the work of its life saw
ers at BOSTON beaches this season is
this paragraph:
Ever since prohibition came in the
most frequent calls for first aid as
sistapcc have come from the numcr-
ous bathers who arc cut by broken
bottles. Alcoholic addicts are prone
TO go to the shore for clandestine in
dulgence. They hurl their empty bot
ties on tho beach and seem to take de-
light in smashing them.
THE beneficial milk bottle is lesser
but still serious source OF trouble.
Many women who picnic along the
shore are apt TO abandon their cmptics
with such vehemencc as to leave them
shattered"
The statement adds that not a life
has boon lost this season at any of
the beaches in charge OF the park de-
partmcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
big TOOTH BEN" is
NO MORE BAD Wolf

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Oct l5.-'BiS
Tooth Ben" one OF tho last OF tho out
law wolves to patrole the ranges of
New Mexico has met death on his own
hunting grounds in Valencia county.
according to a report reaching l.. Il.
Pineau. predatory animal inspector for
the biological survey who's office ia
here.
The, famous outlaw has had several
aliases being known to ranchmcn OF
the country variously as Big Tooth
Ben" Tho Old Loafer" and tho Nor
ley Wolf" He got tho later name bc-
cause he was believed to have made
his quarters on the Morley ranch.
Big Tooth Ben has caused hun
dreds of dollars worth OF damage to
cattle and game. 1t was five years
ago when he first gained notoriety as
a killer Many hunters have trailcd
the animal and few have shot at
him. But 1t remained for Sam Young.
biological survey hunter to get him
tho other day after tho old fellow got
caught In n trap. a rifle bullet ended
tho VOLTS career. During the month
of August biological survey hunters
killed 3s predatory animals in this
county. But chief among them was
Big Tooth Ben"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
NAVAJO INDIANS
GATHERING A BIG
P|N|ON NUT CROP

The Navajo Indians predict that this
year will produce the greatest crop
of pinion nuts the world has ever
seen. says the Gallup Independent. All
over the western states the crop will
be enormous. The first gleanings Of
the crop have started to come in. The
prices are holding up wonderfully un-
der tho circumstances. The wholesalers
are offering cents a pouno for pinion
nuts. One Indian trader in town Is
offering cents, and another is offer
Ing 10 cents a pound. OF course there
has been only a very few brought to
town up to the present time. Follow
ing the first heavy frost the gathering
OF pinion nuts will begin in earnest,
MS tho frost cuts them all loose from
the cones. and they either fall to the
ground or can be easily taken from
the trees.
Gathering pinons IS a very tedious
occupation. when conditions are good.
that Is, when the pinons are lying
picker can gather up about IS pounds
OF them in a day. for which he can
receive from SIS to $50 for his days
work.
Pack rats. which are quite numerous
In all parts OF tho southwest. are
great gatherers OF the nuts. They pile
M great heaps of pinons In their bur
rows. Whenever pinon cleaner is
fortunate enough to find a pack rate
hole. he does n big days work. A pack
rat is n great hustler when It comes to
gathering pinons. He often carries two
or three sacks OF the little nuts to his
lair and stores them away for his
winter rations. When a Navajo In
dian finds ono of these holes he i'm
nediately digs It up. sacks tho pinonr
mp and hurrics TO town. because they
are all good pinons for rat never
makes a mistake and carries away
bad nut.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
KILLED BEAR WITH
HIS BARE HAND

FL Paso. Tex, oct. 15.--Hcre is bear
yarn brought 10 III Paso by u. Eoseu-
blum who has Just returned from u
two weeks visit at Hot Springs, n. NJ,
lIo said an old resident of tho town
who was with him part of tho ttmo
would vouch for his statements. Mr..
Rosenblum was riding thru some
mountains near tho town recently. he
50 i'd. when no saw black bear coming
towsyd him. Mr.. Rosenblum said he
did not want his horse to become
frightened go ho tied 1t to a tree and
got down and hid behind a, boulder.
When tho bear got within reach Mr.
Bosenblum said he made a jump for
the animal and seized 1t by the throat
choking IT until It was nearly eS-
hausted Then, he said he beat the
bear on tho head with q club he had
found until the animal was insensiblo.
Mr. Roscnblum has only one arm.
but he insist1 he has nearly the
strength of two in that one. At any
rate he caino into Hot Springs with
black bear and showed it to tho citi-
acnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
POLO PONY MUST
Be BORN IS SAID
Little Town of Midland. Texas,
Claims Honors For Raising
Little Animals

Midland. Texas. Oct 1S-rhis cow
town" equi-distant from FL Peso and
Fort Worth. also claims to be polo
pony town. II is said TO be tho great
est shipping deeot for polo ponies in
tho United States, Figures are sub
mitted by men in the pony raising husi-
ness to prove 1t.
Polo ponies ridden In tho big games
In the north and east arc Midland
raised horses-7t least many OF them.
Two Midland bred ponies, Snail and
TIacklcbcrry Slim won first and second
prizes in New York at tho Meadow
brook club.
In tho international 1921 polo gam ss
PLAYED in London. the American team
won. and ono OF the ponies OF the win
ming team. Lucky Strike, was Mid
land product. Midland ships about 700
first class polo ponies every year TO
northern and eastern citiea
q. O. Ccvle. Of Midland. said to es
the hcavicst shipper hero, declares "a
good polo pony ia born. not made. He
anid the best polo pony is one about
IL hands hight. weighs between $50 and
LOO pounds, is quick starter. fast,
and easily refined.
The ponies soil for as high az 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
City Of Avgnon Rich In Legends Is Being Restored
History Dates Back To 600 B. C.
LILLIAN HAYDEN uIEsToN

LILLIAN hay DEN HlESTON
o wondrous land OF Provence, radi-
Ant with sunshine. with song and dance
and joyousuess OF life. Hail to thec.
Avignon. fairest of her cities, High
upon thy towering rocks. protected by
the broad encircling Rhone. thou hast
bid defiance thru the ages to thy foes
Barbaric tribes POSSESSED and loved
thee-who can say how long!-thcn
the Phoenicians came and found thea
fair. and Greeks and Romans, Thou
hast charmed and held them all and
bloody were the fights for thy possess
sion. Poets have rared over thy
Eiorfes Daudet ha. immortalized thy
charm. Grave Carlyle forgot his gloom
and called thee "bcsutifulcst OF towns,
amid thy purple vines and golden
orange groves"
BRIDGE NOW A RUIN
Aias. the gentle pope of Alphonsc
Daudet no longer rides his loved and
pampercd mule. gay with bells and rib
bons over the dream -iu.spircd bridge
ends in mid today, Its ruined
chapel desolate. hut on the shore still
srrile the vineyards, tho heavy grapes
hang luscious. the perfumed air still
ull- TO slumber. Tho Rhonc no more
Ia gay with hammered boats bearing
great lords and ladies TO the papal
court the silken flags are furisd. the
music mute. but nature smiles, the dis
fant line Of Alps still stands out white
against the deep blue sky. the icy wat
er- OF the snow fed Rhone still flow
towards the sea, the olives rtpcn on
the sunny slopes
RICH IN LEGENDS
A vast temple TO Hercules, built
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
.AUTO|STS TO HAVE
A NEW HIGHWAY

Buffalo. Oct. 15.-The roadbed OF
the Niagara Gorge railroad over which
thousands OF tourists at Niagara
Falls have made the trip down close
to the lower rapids and the Whirlpool
may become n. public highway for auto
travel.
Attorneys for the railway are pre-
pairing TO offer the right of way to the
state in return for certain power
rights. The roadhed. tho company
representatives say, can be trans
formed at little expense TO the state
into one OF the finest scenic boueva rds
in the world. No grading or engineer
ing work will be required between the
falls and Lewiston.