davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
FREE EXHIBIT
OF PAINTINGS
WILL Be MADE

Amarillo art lovers viii hsy, Hu OPP
purfuuitr Gao Frc f-oo IT charge this
week q ii.oeo art collection Those VINO
arc not art lovers will be- induced %
l',omc ~o when they see the collection
O.. paintings ~ Victor Higgins. famous
American artist II ls said
Mr. iliggins himself viii hr here
TUESDAY and Wednesday To direct tho
hiif'nu Of his pictures and 90 lee
turo The paintings will be- exhibited ON
ino ground floor OF the library These
pictures are brought here from Taos.
y 80. at the expense Of the Amarillo
Az Association
The At. Association viii also buy
ono ~ Those p1iniings and hang 70 IN
ID" library Mrs Hugh rmphrcs Is
president Of this organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
HAVE White PEOPLE LOST
THEIR AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT?
PROFESSOR DUFLOT SAYS NO
Specialize The Nov.

Speeisl 10 The News
CANYON. July ! Iluyr ~. white
pcopl. who 'imc over frum tn FOREIGN
countries lost tho agrT,ss.t, spirit th1'
was developed during thc carly DAYS in
America? SO they have not accord
ing 20 Professor J J.. nuU0t. head ~
the Social Science Department boz West
Texas State Normal CoIl,g,
In an address iu Sd. .o'urH plofrs cor
Duilo, brought forth tur .ou.vIrs uleo.
In the early DAYS u thD COLONIES U
America. The white mw firmly dey0l
"ped the spirit ol 's-r.H#'..ur
through such sports ae 1.r hunting
Indian fighting buffalo Iu. IuI wu'|
iuping. After lh, INDIAN. v.r Hu'I
and after the wild elu, 1910. .I.I un
the white W,n Who h.d d....nu I.iN
the true American p...I' H1.
ing about fDr ru ,NGt'. 5000. r ...
the place oi tun lInl ..I r... OF
former days boo thlf u. HT.- 81.
ypirii could i've s. rlYlu 900 .u fHr
fighting had bcpn d..p.Hul aul now
must ho cultivated
According Co. Mr uH.n. football Is
the suhsttui. for Buffalo h1Hs U,or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CLAUDE GUARDS
READY FOR DRILL

CLAI DE. Juyl THE claude Ma
tonal Guards hold their regular meet.
ings every Thursday night Tho hiu Of
lading has been received for their entire
equipment ana u part OF the supplies
have arrived The Armory win occupy
the building formerly occupied by the
joe j. Micklc store and win L. ready
Tor use July I5. The boys are cnthus
.astic In their preparation and are prac-
ticing Tor their ten day drill and their
trip 90 Austin In August.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
SA\tPIIONE SCHOOL.

Dave Borden school of Music. 9O5
Taylor. teaching saNtphonc and all
hand ana orchestra instruments Phone
2lSl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CIVIL APPEALS COURT
ON 3-M0NTH VACATION

Three months vacation WAS declared
'r the Court ~ CNil Appeals sitting
boz Amarillo. ai 'h, concluding summer
session Yesterday The court viii recon.
vcnc thu first Mondar in October Chior
justice $ y Hut and Associate Jus.
'i'cs William Eoyce and u Walker HAN
are planning 10 take vacation trips
clerk J. NJ. Oakcs will spend his W.
cation boz Amarillo. as will Major Sow.
ucr. h1liff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

who wish 90 camp. fish. or go hath.
ur
Th. fur barbecue md the 80 500
u purses . expected Goo draw people
..u 900 ..f..H. .f 'f0 country tn Tho
l roundup Iu.y g and 9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
O. N. WORD BECOMES
TELEPHONE CASHIER

. ". Word. who has boon ma aeer
90 the Southwestern Bel Tclc lhuuc
Co. M childrcss since LAST Sept mn.r.
'rfired In Amarillo yesterday moo ana
win become cashier NJ the Amarillo ~
flco NJ Word was in Amarillo about
ihrc" months al the end - 10 and
'id yeriorday that he Be- glad to return
to the city
a. Williams. manage. Df The QUA.
ran exchange, will d, Temporarily IN
charge ot the Childrcs office. IL is un.
lsrstOOd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
DATES SET FOR
THE FAIR AT TULlA
Special 10 The News

TlLiA, July The SwIshcr Coun.
rs Fair date has been definitely set FOR
Scpemhcr ~ and 10 Tho date was
changed from the % and % in order 20
gci the County Fair over In time To- Isc.
pare an exhibit Ton The Lubbock and
Dallas fairs Secretary Fielder and Cosin.
~ Agent Bennett have spent he en-
tire week collecting 1rly exhibits for
these two fairs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
IInTncr sworn In.

~ r. Harper was yesterday morn.
INK sworn In ~ deputy T. 5 marshal
Tor the Amarillo office of tho north.
west district of Texas. He was ap.
u"intod 10 succeed l. J Bolton who
died last week The oath ~ office was
administered boy 5. ~ Mutlow. deputy
clerk Cl the Federal court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
SLAT0N TO LET
BUILDING CONTRACT

SPEC iAl ~ Th~ News
SLArON, July THE Slate hide.
v'ndcn' school district opened bids Tor
ihe construction a. the nc~g East Ward
building Monday night. Brown and Fry
u Cross Plains were the how bidders ON
buiiding' kcnncson Bros Dallas on
steam heat. Slaton Plumbing and Heat.
'nE 60 on Plumbing and contracts were
awarded them. Monday July 3rd con.
tract viii De let Tor the equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Georgia A. Carter double dwelling.
3335-37 College Ave. 10000
T. L. Lloyd. dwelling. 4066 n Capitol
Thomas Riley. garage. 4O9-11 Y. Rural
Charles p Boesler. garage. 2e47 North
Hvdgins & Cs-ts-. lessees, remodel. 143
~ o. f. c Guybe. dwelling. 10 LinvoOd,
3. T. Neue. garage, ao6S Kenwood. $3.50
=. A Britain. dwelling, 62i7 Park,
HyGtIe n. Shields. dwelling. 537 f. Forty
Eighth and 49@4 Broadway. $500
Myrtle ". shields. remodel. 52i z Forty
y Il. Day. dwelling. 534 Eugene. $4,000.
Central Public Warehouse Company. heat
boiler. = cor. Sand and Kentucky. $50.
G. Oliver. garage. l55l SpaTn. 300
Louis Stamatkiu. restaurant and dining
room. 236 y Belmont. Sl.23O.
Charles Hsna!au. remodel c6iO-12 Z.
ENQUIRER Printing Company print shop.
311 z. Ohio. S26. 600.
EtEel r. Tomlin. garage. 1925 E
john = Gregory. dwelling. 2311 Yandes,
Virginia y. Piersou, dwelling. ao31-33
y Ei IL sf.5 Adams. repair fire loss, GAO
C5ri Noting. repair fire loss. so 5. Brad
Liiiie N. wilson, dwelling. 1898 Nov
Lille N. Wilson. dwelling. 2s19 Rowland,
Margaret Caster. repair fire loss. 2241
Nsrtindaie 81 600
Central supply Company. heat boiler Ner-
III and California. S4S9.
A. c. Mitchell, bus room, S34 z. Fifty
Second $50.
Q. S Encaustic Tile Works. factory. 300
". Sixteenth Sl7 600.
Active Coal Company, coal pockets. 1909
s y. Senate. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Catarrh WiuGo
Help Comes in Two Minutes
Complete Relief in a Few Weeks

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel its harmful
and its unnecessary
If after breathing Hyomei, the won
derwOrker. you are not rid of vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the little
hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes
with each OUTFIT, and pour into It n few
drops Of Hyomei. Breathe It according
to directions In two minutes Il will
relieve you Of that stuffed up feeling.
Use it daily and in a few weeks you
should be entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant
and certain way to kin catarrh germs.
Get a HyOmei outfit today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guarantee
TO quickly and safely end cHtarrh, Group,
coughs. colds, sore throat and bronchitis
or money back; it's inexpensive. The
Haag Drug Stores can supply yOu.-Ad-
yertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
K-DRAUGHT
OVER 80 YEARS
Saved Me Many a Sick Spell, "
Says Texas Farmer, Who Has
Long Known Usefulness
of Black-Draught.

Il have used Thedford's Black
Draught for years. can safely say
for more than 80 years" declares Mr..
H. II. Cromer, a substantial, we'll
known farmer, residing out on Route
5, Naples, Texas.
Il am 43 years old, and when
young had indigestion and was puny
and my folks gave me a liver regu-
latOr. Then Black-Draught was ad-
vertsed and we heard OF It.
Il began to take Black-Draught,
and have used 1t. when needed. ever
since l use Black Draught now in
my home, and certainly recommend
it for any liver trouble.
Il have given it a thorough trial
and after thirty years can say Black
DTaught is my standby. It has
saved be many sick spells"
Mr.. CrOmer writes that he is
never out Of k-Draught," and
says several of his neighbors prefer
1t to any other liver medicine. 81
always recommend Black-Draught to
my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs. and has none of the
bad effects so often observed from
the use OF calomel, or other powerful
mineral drugs.
Black-Draught helps to keep the
liver in trim, helping prevent or re-
lieve such troubles as constipation,
biliousness, indigestion, sick head
ache.
Be sure, to get the genuine.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
ARTHUR WHITESIDE WILL
SPEND 30 DAYS ON FARM

. Arthur Whiteside. 72S Lexington
Ave, ex-county undertaken. was found
guilty yesterday afternoon in city
court Of operating a blind tiger and
fined 500 and costs and sentenced TO
serve thirty days on the penal farm.
George Johnson. 433 +. Louisiana St,
VINO was arrested with Whiteside, re-
Ceived the same fine and sentence.
The men had a whisky still on farm
south Of the city.
Whiteside was sentenced to serve
e term Of two TO furteen years in the
reformatory in Criminal Court Sept
q. 1919, on the charge of fling false
claims. He served TWO years Of his
term and was released on parole. It
IS customary to grant a DISCHARGE one
year after the parole is granted and
Whiteside received his final discharge
from the institution last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

A husband and wife sat in a local
theater holding hands. Wednesday
afternoon.-L. L.
Scene-Thirtieth and Illinois SITS.
Time-Sunday afternoon.
Cast-Automobilist and by-stander.
Act One
Automobilist places cartridge on car
tracks and gets back in his car, wait
ing for street car to explode said,
cartridge. Street car approaches ex-
ploding said cartridge; bullet striking
by-stander in leg (buckle on hose sup
porter probably avoiding serious in
jury and infliCting a small wound.
Act Two
By-stander walks over to automo-
bilist and busts him in the mouth.
Curtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
AUTOISTST HRONG
CLOSED CAR SHOW
Last Word in Classy Motor and
Body Construction Seen at
Tabernacle.
PRICES MUCH REDUCED
Enclosed Types Gain in Popu-
iarity. Dealers SaV-Re-
PRICES MUCH REDUCED

Travel &c luxe models in closed cars;
models with all the cOnveniences of
the parlor, including flower vases.
smoking sets and electric fans, along
with upholstery made of materials "of
which any lady would be proud to
make a dress" are on exhibition at
the Closed Car show at the Cadle
Tabernacle The doors Of the show
opened at p. m yesterday. An i'm
mense crowd thronsed the floor.
The Closed Car show is a proof of
the development of the automobile in
America. Closed ears TO fit almost
any purse are to be seen-from the
Ford coupe. at $579 to the McFarlan
sport sedan, selling at more than
s.. 1000. One enthusiastic Ford sales
man stated that the Ford coupe is
selling al 25 cents a pound.
Practically all dealers reported sub
stantial reductions in the prices Of
their cars.
One Of the most elegant cars shown
is the McFarlan sport sedan
All dealers report excellent progress
in sales. Closed types are gaining
popularity rapidly, they say.
The Tabernacle IS decorated with
gold and black bunting.
Music viii be provided throughout
the show. Mrs. William Z. Duthie.
organist, played popular southern
melodies. The Lincoln Tic. consisting
Of Miss Bertha n. Ruick. pianist; Miss
Ella Schroeder. violinist, and Miss
Winifrod Hardwood, cellist, played
throughout the evening and Miss Lii
Ian NJ Mueslein gave a program Of
vocal selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
INTENSE ITCHING
ECZEMA IN RASH
On Hands, Elbows, Limbs and
Chest. Cuticura Healed.

"For nearly four years ! was
troubled with eczema on my hands,
elbows, lower limbs, and portions
Of my chest. 1t broke out in a rash
and the skin was very sore and red.
The itching was intense causing me
to scratch The itching was worse at
night, and the resultant loss Of sleep
rendered me incapable of performing
my work.
"I tried Cuticurs Soap and ONT
ment. The frst three applications
allayed the itching, and in less Shan
two months was healed" (Signed)
w. c. Tanner, los w. Columbia
ST, Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 27, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Sample Each Frss By Mail Address: poatieura Lab
oraterisa, Dept Z, EAldsn IS, kaas." Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointmeat Is and Soc. Taleunn zSe.
- Cutieura Soap shAves without mug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

You can always count your furniture dollar going
farther at Sommers, because Of the gigantic buying
power of the associated Somers stores with retail out
lets 26 of the largest cities in the country And be-
Sides you always avail yourself of our liberal credit
terms which make possible to enjoy more beautiful
home while paying for the new appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

This handsome overstuffed rocker
is of the comfortable flreside type.
1t is covered with a good grade of
artificial leather. Has easy seat
springs and comfortable lines. An
exceptional value at our special
price. One dollar down. easy terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
7 Sp[EL)

A man living on Holiday ST., in the
100 block. frequently wears women's
clothes, including shoes and hosiery.
This wasn't on Halloween either. He
dresses this way often.-M. NJ. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

a negro man walked down Indiana
Ave, carrying a dog in his arms.
while his little baby trotted along
behind him.-C. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

A young man at Missouri and W.
Washington ST., had about two
hundred men around him buying In
dian medicine which will make you
live forever. R. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

What odd or unusual sight or
incident did you see today? Write
it down and send it to The Times
II Spied Editor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Business Sound,
Report Governor
n. Y. Federal Reserve

New York, July 6-An optimistic
view of business conditions was Civ
en- today by Benjamin Strong, gov
ernor of the federal reserve bank Of
New York, at a luncheon of the Unit
ed Waist League:
AT hardly any period in the history
Of our country he said. has the
banking situation been on a sounder
basis. We have now ample facilities
to supply all legitimate demands for
credit and those facilities are better
organized than in the past. Prices of
securities have risen sharply during
the past year and all liberty bonds
are now selling in the open market at
a premium. Business failures are on
the decline.
las to the general industrial situa-
ton, there has been a steady and
very marked improvement in most
of the industries, and l think that
there is good evidence that for the
most part this improvement is a
solid and real one. Some of them
have been led to believe, have been
in danger of going little too fast;
they have given too large measure
OF hopefulness to their orders so that
there have been some setbacks."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
DROPPED IN TRACKS

Men, women and children were
dropping in their tracks as the fumes
the smoke and the excitement over
came them. Others OF stronger
physique and stronger nerves
picked them up and dragged them
along to safety.
In the meantime. Lexington ave-
nue. had been choked with ambul-
ances and fire trucks and police re-
serves from three stations were
drawing a Gordon to hold back the
thousands that were attracted to
the scene.
Physicians came hurriedly with
their office nurses, while calls to the
Red Cross brought additional work.
ers.
Police, firemen and volunteers
then plunged into the subway and
brought out victim after victim. us
ing the emergency exits at Fifty
Third. Fifty Eighth and Sixty Third
streets, and working by ladders
through the ventilation grating at
Sixty First street.
Those least injured were laid In
rows on the sidewalks to receive first
aid, while the graver cases were
taken to improvised hospitals in
Bloomngdale's department store and
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
To Meet Again Today
in Effort to Resume
Work
Discussion of Coal Situation
Develops Two 'Pinches''-
One in Northwest Where
Coal is Transported by
Great Lakes-Other in North
N. E., Borne by Coastwise
Shipping

Washington, July Ga prolonged
session between anthracite coal op-
orators and Union representatives
called to Washir n by President
Harding to consider methods of get
ting work resumed, broke up tonight
without definite results being ac-
complished, bit it'll an agreement
on the part of participants to
meet again at p. NJ. tomorrow. No
! statements were given out in behalf
OF either operators or union officials
Only the MITIGATION that sessions
would be continued tmrrw ,as given
t indicate the trend of opinion among
anthracite neroiators. Secretary Fall
participated in the meeting, but left
before it's conclus
S. D. Warmer, chairman Of the
general committee of anthracite OPP
orators, w. w. Inglis. w. L. Connell
and w. J. Richards represented the
| employees in today's conference while
Phillip Murray, vice president of the
| United Mine Workers Of America
and William Brennan, Thomas Ken
ncdy and Christ ]. Golden, presi-
dents of the Pennsylvania districts
| OF the organiZation.4 spoke for r. the
union.
While all the considerations affect
/ ing the bitumirous strike situations
( have been deferred until Monday, af-
| ter President Harding's return gov
eminent views of the matter were
made available l.. part through semi
official discussion. In the matter of
the public's coal supply. two pin
ches" have developed. it was said.
| one in the northwest to which a
large portion of coal is unusually
transported by the Great Lakes in
summer and the other in Northern
New England, whence anthracite is
borne by coastwise shipping.
Both these are considered to be de-
veloping more or less immediate
| need for shipments. About $50, 900
! tons per week of bituminous coal
are reported to be going over the
Great Lakes : ks at present as
compared with a normal movement
of 100000 or more tons. Failure to
get the usual su.,.mer supply. it is
considered might, during the winter
longest railroads running into both
these territories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
| maine FAVORED Fl
| SHE DOESN'T DEPEND
| ON COAL FOR POWER

Washington, d. c., July 6-(Spec-
iaD-Maine is one of the States ia
vored by only slight dependence upon
fuel for power generation. The re-
ports from public utilities to the
United States Geological Survey
shows that Maine ranked with Idaho
Nevada, Utah, and Vermont in prac
teal freedom from steam as a source
Of electricity, Maine using only Il
tons of coal in May and AZ tons in
April, Vermont, however, doing ever
better, using 80 tons in April anC
none in.May.
The public. utilities of the. whole
country are using now from IL to :
million tons Of coal month, together
with nearly 1 million barrels Of fue
oil and about billion feet of natura
gas In spite of her water power re-
sources. however, Maine is a relative
ly small consumer of electricity
Connecticut using nearly twice as
much water and steam-generated
electric current, and Massachusetts
more than four times s much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
MOB OF 500

New York. July 6-(By A. P.)-
Trapped in dark subway tunnel. IS
feet below the street, and rocking
with gas fumes and smoke, nearly
800 men, women and children. pas
sengers of an East Side train on the
marlborough Rapid Transit COM
pany today were converted into a
frenzied, shrieking mob. almost a
third of whose members were over
come before they could fight their
way to safety.
Three probably will die. Police
officials said it was a miracle many
were not trampled to death.
A worse spot for such an accident
scarcely could have been picked than
Lexington avenue, at Sixtieth street
where the train came to its sudden
halt. There is no express station be-
tween Grand Central Terminal at
Forty-Second street and Sixty-eignth
street. The express tracks are three
tiers down beneath the local tube of
the l. r. L. and the Crosstown tunnel
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany and the only exits are narrow
little spiral stairways at Fifty-Third,
Fifty Eighth and Sixty Third streets.
These were damned with fugitives
from the scene below.
A little fire eXtinguisher widely ad-
vertised as checker of fires-but
whose contents. when turned on a
tiny blaze in motorman's control
box, were held responsible for clouds
of poisonous fumes and smoke sent
swirling through the tunnel-was
blamed by police and fire officials for
the gravity of the disaster.
More than three score of those
over come were in so serious condi-
ton as to require hospital treatment,
Continued on Page 5-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Sheriff Graham
Gets More of Booze
Brought by Plane

Portland, Me-, July 6.-Sheriff King
F. Graham in following up the con-
nection he has established between
the capture of seaplane loaded with
whiskey at Jonesport. on the Eastern
Maine coast, with the arrest of To-
cal man and the seizure of an auto
mobile at Falmouth Foreside, contain
ing liquor and belonging to one of the
two men arrested at Jonesport, made
a successful motor boat cruise down
Casco bay today.
On the eastern end of Bushy Clap
board Island he located a cache con-
tanning Is cases of whiskey. He also
found a dozen empty cases and some
hurlap bags similar to those used in
Transporting the 166 quarts of wills
Hey seized at Underwood Springs, or
Che Falmouth Foreside shore.
| The liquor was shipped by the all
foute from Canadian point, accord
ing to Sheriff Graham, transferred to
d motor boat off Half Way Rock, Il
1ilEs east of here, and hidden on the
nnoccupied island, where it remained
until brought ashore by the motor
boat under cover of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Great Advantages in
Their Use, Belief of
Forest Comm'r.
Many Inland Lakes Would Pro-
vide Landing - Effective
Work in Patrolling Over
Wide Area, Especially in
HAY Weather-Department
Without Funds to Purchase
Machines

seaplanes in fire patrol work in
the State OF Maine. is in the opinion
Of Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana. we'll worth the experiment but
at the present time the Forest Com
funds for such purpose, the year OF
1921 wiping out the appropriation.
He declares that such a plan might
be worked out with much success,
although his opinion is all on specu-
lation.
Mr.. Dana made fight Thursday
forenoon with Lieut.. Commander
Alexander in the navy seaplane
which has headquarters at Island
Park and he alighted after a splendid
trip, much enthused with the posi-
Continued on Page 5-coI. ~