davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
BY C. G. C.

The tendency today is to simplify
house construction and eliminate I'M
necessary rooms. Apartment living
is also responsible for this space-say-
ing day and age. Whether it is de-
sirabe or not is quite another ques-
tion, but the fact remains. We have
tie combination living and dining
room and we have the living-room-
library. Books fill too small part in
the lives of most of US. We manage
to read the daily and weekly papers
and a few magazines--but the fact
that the atmosphere of rest and quiet
is supplanted by our daily rush for
the wherewithal for existing prevents
us from much enjoyment of living.
Books should be in every home, if
not in library, they should have a
place of their own I'M the living room.
And they should be books 10 be read
and not merely decorative adjunets.
When space is at premium little
niche like the one shown in the above
sketch proves a most convenient and
satisfactory arrangement. The easy
chair with a good light from the win
dow for reading makes very invit-
ing corner. A floor lamp or one ON a
small table by the chair should be
added for evening comfort This win
dow is recessed and thus naturally
forms window seat with space for
shelves of books underneath. If the
window were not recessed the same
arrangement might be made by hav-
ing a low book case constructed to
project into the room. One just deep
enough for books would not be wide
enough for a window seat but would
hold a bowl of flowers and an array
of potted plants.
The hangings in this room are of
monks cloth which has a delightful
grey tone. This material hangs we'll
and has lovely soft quality despite
its coarse teXture--and it is ineXpen-
sive! This sketch shows the curtains
made to hang straight, with no val
anee. Brigt orange yarn is threaded
in the basket weave of the material
to form checes-which relieves the
monotonous grey tone.
The chair is upholstered in dull
blue wooden repp but might be done
in any color and almost any material.
The half round pillow is made in the
same shade of soft old blue with
ruffling in orange piped with sage
green.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
QlsIsSssiAlMq, yEFSyAIlM ~ 4,

Frank J. Wilstead of Dictionary
of Smiles" fame. has an article in a
recent issue of the Book Review of
the "New York Evening Post" that
we venture to reprint, even at the risk
of its proving TO be boomerang to us.
1t hits hard, we feel the futility of
our efforts; their utter uselessnesS.
If it We're not for the fact that f.
j. uses quotations literally (the very
things he affects so much TO despise)
we would be utterly cast down.
That silvers the lining of our dark
cloud somewhat, altho we rather de-
iectedly offer the essay:
THE TABOO OF INVERTED
COMMAS
In the old time it was thought a
most desirable thing 10 have at hand
a collection of choice lines, either
picked from the wormholes of long
vanished days or from out oblivion
raked; these carefully packed away
IN commonplace book. Some time
ago friend picked up little note
book of the seventeenth century, all
done in neat hand. 1t contained
various extracts from Shakespeare.
Jonson, Butler and others, but its
greatest interest was discovered in a
few verses on the title page:
In conversation, when you meet
With persons cheerful and discreet.
That speak or quote, in prose or
rhyme.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

Observe what passes, and anon,
When you come home, think upon;
Write what occurs, forget it not
A good thing saids good thing
got.
Francis Bacon kept book of this
sort, and SO did Robert Southey, the
most complete and comprehensive one
known TO date. Montaigne must
have had card index for his collect
ion. so expert was he in the use OF
his garnerings. He, with overmod.
esty, declared that his essays were
made up of other peoples thoughts
and only the silken thread that bound
them was his own-or something to
that effect.
The chapter heading, with its poetic
sprig, was popular with us down to
the days of Emerson--and even Poe
made use of it, But this sort of thing
is pretty well done away with. Apro-
pos, our old friend Sir Thomas
Browne, finding himself at odds on a
point of divinity. was haunted with an
objection, mot wrung," wrote he in
Religion Medni," from speculations
and subtihties. but from common
sense and observation; not picked
from the leaves of an Author, but
bred amongst the weeds and tares OF
mine own brain"
To make constant use of inverted
commas has come TO be thought, and
rightly, to indicate poverty of ideas.
E. 4. s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
Ink From Other Presses
VITAL QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED BY
LEADING EDITORS
OF THE COUNTRY
WHY NOT HARNESS THE
WINDS.

Professor HAldsrs, an able British
scientist, SAYS the real wealth ef the
world Is ia she wted that blows above
Us windalris e@esl5 Sapply The earth
with ltgas, eeas ans pewsg, 4 they
were properly developed
rheE could ard ssrseaately these
wia9s wil5 eley ee Eaeg after the e0&l
IS gore.
Ne Reea ~ worry aaesat power,
hges Or aest wAtss she wtrsss ssaw
TIDES gasSV and the Saa safeeS,-yAr-
Thur Brsseaags
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
DRIVERS 10 LOSE LICENSES

Commissioners pin Is serving the
public interests when he refuses TO
restore drivers licenses 10 persons
convicted Of operating automobiles
while intoxicated Now let him wage
an effective campaign against blind
ing headlights and the roads will be
made safer for sane driyers.-Tren-
ton Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
HE'LL DO FAIRLY WELL"

These were the words of John Cool
idge, father of the new President.
when he was asked what success he
thought would attend his son at the
White House. 81 think he'll do fair
ly we'll He did fairly well as Cover
nor, and l guess he'll do fairly well as
President"
He then went on to speak of Calvin
Coolidge's boyhood: He was quiet.
He did what told him and he did it
well. He would go straight home
from school and help at the house.
He was a great hand on the farm. He
carried wood and did what he was
told. He did his lessons and read a
little after that"
Nothing out of the ordinary in
that is there? And yet if we had
more boys doing that very thing we'd
have more good presidential timber
from which to pick men to run these
United States. Parents who are al
lowing their children to run riot
should learn a lesson from these
words. Boys who are growing up as
gutter snipes will never be Presi.
dent. Girls who are growing up as
street walkers will never be Presi-
dents wives.
Calvin Coolidge has son who Is
growing up in his fathers footsteps
When he left school this spring he
got job on tobacco farm up al
Hatfield, Mass. His boss didn't ever
know that he was the Vice Presidents
son. He was quiet. But he worked
The boss said he was a good worker
and earned his pay.
When his father succeeded Presi
dent Harding, he received notice of it
And the boss, on learning he had 6
Presidents son working for him, said
80 your father is President of tn,
United States now" Young Calvin
simply answered, Eyes, sir. sup
pose he is. WHICH ONE OF THE
SHEDS DO YOU WANT ME- Te
TACKLE FIRST THIS MORNING
MR.. DAY?n
A true son TO true father In
stead of throwing up his job and go
ing out to celebrate, he dismisses tn
fought Of his fathers elevation, an.
wants TO know what work he is to d.
next.
If we had more boys like that we
have less boys in Jail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
ROOSEVELT OFFERS MEMBER
SHIP CUP

Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, and one of the
founders of the American Legion, has
offered a silver cup to the legion post
in New York which brochures the lar
gest number between July ! and Aur
ust 10, according to an announcements
made by Albert s. Callan, commander
of the New York department of the
legion. The trophy will be known as
the Theodore Roosevelt Cup" 1t
will be presented to the winning post
at the state convention of the legion,
which will be held at Saratoga
Springs, September 10, Ia and 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

A hen sauntered into the Bank of
Commerce. Louisville, Ky, made a
nest in the waste-paper basket, and
deposited an egg. This was follow
ing an extensive advertising cam
paign, and Cashier Larson says he
has proof that it pays to advertise for
deposits.-The Farm Journal, August,
1923.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
RURAL. PAPERS ARE FRIENDS
OF THE PEOPLE

The people, the common mass of
voters, are going to have to rely on
the weekly press to great extent
in the future for relief. The weeklies
are not run from the business office.
and business has no connection with
the editorial department. The aver
age country weekly is a free lance
when it comes to expression and OPP
mions ON public questions. Center
vile (Ala.' Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
For Auto Tourists

All kinds of Pickles-Dill's sweet
and sour, sweet mixed, ETC., both loose
and in bottles.
Phrosto Fruit Juices for summer
drinks.
Meats, cliced and canned; cheese
in wide variety, to suit every taste;
olives, salad dressings, Sar-a-Lee
Spread and other good things galore
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
RELIGIOUS REFORM FANATICS
ARE A MENACE

1t Will be sad day for America
when the state hands the reins of the
government over to certain clique
Of political preachers and reformers,
who desire to fasten their particular
brand of Christianity upon all man
kind, irrespective of personal relig-
ious convictions. 1t must not be-
Liberty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
TOMATO CATsUP

Use one peck of tomatoes, cut in
halves or quarters. Place these in a
kettle and boil for half hour and
strain through hair-sieve. After
removing skins and seeds, return pulp
to the kettle and add onc-half des-
sertspoonful of cayenne pepper, one
dessertspoonful each of black pepper,
allspice, cloves, mace and mustard (all
ground) and add three dessertspoon-
ruls or salt. Boil slowly for four or
five hours, add one pint of vinegar,
bottle and seal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
TO KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL.

Electric fans are invaluable in hot
weather. But even those who. have
them do not always get their money S
worth out of them. When windows
are open from the bottom the heat
gathers near the ceiling. Where cleo
trio fans are kept elevated they only
serve to keep the hot air stirred up.
Open your windows from the top
and place your electric fan on low
pedestal or table. This will enable
the fan to keep cool ain stirring from
the floor, and it will force the hot air
out of the tops of the windows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
CREATES CRAVING FOR WATER

Scientists have perfected an abso-
lutte destroyer of ratsl AS soon as
they touch it, they get a terrific
craving for water, but are destroyed
when they reach it. This wonder
preparation is Royal Guaranteed
Rat Kake. Sold and guaranteed by
ALL LEADING DRUG AND
HARDWARE STORES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
HOME "STUFF"
CANNING HELPS

When canning apples" says the
Houehold Editor in the August issue
of The Farm Journal, pare and quar-
ter the fruit the night before, then
cover with cold water and allow to
stand over night. This toughens the
fiber of the apples so that they retain
their shape. A slice of pineapple adj
ded to quart jar of apples will inn
prove thier flavor"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
HE'S ALWAYS BROK L

The man who wants all wealth to
be tossed in common pot for equal
distribution to all never has anything
to tos Inclusion Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

6
/ Tho set about with traps of every
kind;
t Tho sprayed alive with poisons
frightfully,
And vexing men until their molars
grind
You are endowed with all that men
hold dear
YPersistency and courage without fear
stings-
No place is sacred to your buzzing
wings.
With diligence you ply your flendlsh
trade
From early morn until the evening
Race suicide is all unknown to you
For every one we kill there springs
up two.
While devotecs of science blindly
grope
In tones and retorts for the secret
dope
That shall exterminate you ruthlessiy
You blitheIv cat vour way. tho tooth
lessly,
Thru spotless dining halls and filthy
drains,
And speck your trail across our WIN
dow panes.
mo you are quite fepuisiVe 10 uhe eye
Ana poison turks wltnin your Veh-
omed Sung,
saw you trap an aegraVaehlg ny
for TINS, your praise uhsti"ed'y
sing
FREDDY The FRoG SAYS
it's rotten WIND that blows me no
fiys an even il folks do euss about EN-
inish.y eoou Gavin ~, u. i'os'
meooo ''' eo" .''Ab 'e' .0''''
ioiAs '.i nav iiS',' N0'p' ,'' W., ~
eee''h i'Ay ny n'"Nii' ei" "o'N 'e' e''
r'o Nv vi" ~
"as'iioi, hoces rom ans say 'i'"'
"oiiioi' o"''iihs SUNS are no" pe'"e
i'aiiieu' some VI Ihose liStou "'
.or,,,.,,,;a~ W., "psa,;,,;,a,,,
st;.,." e
inv
:,
'e"Ne" ioiolo ''"' 'I'c 'oe" silouiu
ever De carried out with some OF tne
pathing sulps we nave seen aiong the
DeiaWare HiVer'
wou'u ~ S =, :. 90
~ US, s" "Ce'' Pi"'
~. ar ~, ., .,,r, NJ.
~, ~ ~, :, -, "'' "e '0''
NOV >e' "'''1'
"heh we view some Oh inc picture
puolished IN the trenton limes OF
elrls VINO aspire TO MISS trenton
place III the beauty faraue at Atian'
No., aSnoat =. a,a,. ~ :, -,
s,,;t r,hat t,,as, 90 Ill, ,ao,. :, 49,,
photographs.
*%%***
In Laotia. Indo China. the women
paint their finger nails a yermilior
red. And altho these women are the
so-called "heathen." this custom is
infinitely more respectable than that
of our so-called christian" women
who daub their faces like clowns in a
circus.
.s.ss.
And with the l;bera,;or Of T,nl;sl,
women thew have discarded Tho wells
that covered all tho face h,t tho evss
Rut tho latest fashion ro+os fron,
ENGLAND decrees that women INNS,
veil THEN, faces MS tho Turkish wo.
men used 10 do.
Still we talk about "Christianiz-
| ing" the "heatheni"
.ss%%s
r,,r MAN ON r,,p ,,on,4,,r,,,
SAyS,
IL certain mother whose oaugh'
Ter goes out regularly OF evenings t'
Visit a girl TREND would toilo"
ner she might De surprised 10 inc
that her girl trieha wears trousers
ana is quite accomplished IN the arr
OF heeking IN the oark corners Oh
TINS park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
(By Pacific & Atlanti,

(By Pacific & Atlantic) China went to Japan when Miss Yoshiko, daughter of uncle of late Chinese En- peror, was adopted by a Japanese. She evidently en- joys it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17
Noticias de Ponce

a la una en- su do,nieilio, Gale Mayor
MIN. %, altos.
Rogamos al cielo por la eterna paz
del alma del extinto amigo y acCnse-
jamos conformidad sus afgidos deu-
Cos
4Anoche las once y treinta y Gin,
co. on la carretera de Canas, un auto
m6vil del Gobierno Irsular. guiado por
Jose E. Alay0il, chcc6 con una alcall+
tarilla, y6ndose a la cuneta. resultando
el vehfculo con algunas averfas Y Car
melo Rosario. natural dc esa3 Capital
yccillo de Santuree. quien. iba en- ell
auto. con una, herila contus;t en- la
region frontal.
En- ell Canpamento ParrasGl Official
m6lico. doctor .Toro lie presto auxiiio
aE oherido. 80 M III
Ell p6licfa Mlrcial Rivera, denuni
lci6 ante la Gorte Municipal q Rogelio
| ugcs.. acttsandOle de haber suStralqIo
Il3hff;ts caietillas de cigarrilics del piesi
Ito de vellta dc tabacos ! 7tisaffillos. d
en- la Plaza del Mercado, tiene estable-
cito Miguel Perez.
Inf0rnase que guarda CANA en-
fermo de cuidado nuestro amigo don
Andres Pericas, residente en- la calle
Estrella.
Nos complacerd podcr anunciar que
va esta saludable y contento el amigo
don Andres.
En- q mes de julio dltimo 81 Hon
:Juez Dfaz Ciptr6n sllspepSi0t, Ia sen
II,tencia que dfebia inponer a yiseppte gespptte
.Ests .REtopIap, resiaente en- iq calleSfAS Auferqq q
.anciapo de setenta amos, en. yiltpd Dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17

que por su avanzada edad inspiraba
compassion y seguramente creyendo q.
no resistirfa el encierro.
Aver la policfa descubri6 que Roman
tenia otro alambique funcionando en-
su hogar.
Julio Colon ha sido detenijao por
hurto de varias herramientas propie-
dad del senor Candido Noriega, que
Colon sustrajo de I'M garage.
EI policfa Antonio Fantatlzzi ocu-
p0 en- pQder de Ramon Perez un apa-
ratio de, tNsstilar alcohol, que Perez. te-
MIA ltolltada Ell. terrenos de la Central
!. Fortuna, barrie Capitanejos.
g saAAnche la Banda de Ia Guardia
Nacionar baio Ia capacitada batuta
del maestro Tizol, obsequio la comu-
nidad poncena con una sclecta autii-
ci6n musical, en- Ia Plaza Degetau.
Los millares dc personas que acu-
dieron para oirle, premiaron la eticien-
ella del citado professor y de los artis-
tas que dirige, con continues nutridas
palmas,
Antneiase que el jueves, dfa 16, Ia
misma Banda CARA otra retreta en- el
Riverside Park.
f77En el barrio La Tore, en- lm bal.
lie que Sc eelebraba lelisabailo por la no
|gche, .Scrbffn Santiago, acometi0 e hi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17

Ponce, agcsto 14-Como las siete
y media de anoche, nlientras varias
personas entire las q. Sc hallaba Venan
clio Rolrfgue... &c 80 ahcs de edad, ter
tuliahan en- una acera de la callc Sa-
lud de Ii Playa, eiI una pulperfa del
otro lado de dicha via piblica, prepie-
dad de Gregario Dayila, el dependiente
nonlbrldo Hcrminio Rivera, sc puso
a bregar corr una pistola automdtica
alemana. "a la que extrajo el peine CO.
mo lnedida dc precauci6n. Pero Her
mimic desconocfa que en- esos casoS Ia
pistola queda con una capsula en- Ia
recdmara y pUr 10 tanto halo el gatillo,
escapdndose un tiro; yellho el proyec-
til a herir al arriba citadh Venancio
Rodriguez. penetrandole por ,cerca del
lagrimal del ojo derecllo. >
Inmediatamente acudi0 Ia pQlcfa,
que Sc incaut5 de la pistola, arEest6 al
inyoluntario heridor Y trasiad0 ef le-
sionato al Hospital Tricoche. sAN
Esta tarde SC nos ha inf rnia 10 Que
el juez Municipal Sierra fijo una fian- a
aide doscientos d0larcs u Rivera. pa
IN que pudiera distrutar de lq libertad
provisional.
III q Hospital Triccche, previo el
tratamiento de rigcr. han manifestado
que, cI cstado De Rodriguez es grave.
Esta tarde sc VERTIGO Ia inhuma-
ci6n del caddvcr del estimable seiicr
Pablo yaldiyicso Cortes, espesu de DO
la Catalina Llompart padre poll
tico dc npestr6s distillguiilos amigos
el Lcfo. Rafael Martfnez Nadal y don
Juan +, Villeta, quien .falleci6 anoche
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17
Representante,
]. A. VALLDEJULI.

Y Diego Marrero, visitaron la Casa de
Gobierno.
Ell senor Manuel Mendia y ell Sc
nor w. A. Savage de la U. S. Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, Vi
sitaron al Gobernador sobre ciertos
asuntos relacionados con los trabajos
del acueducto.
Los Sres. Sergio Romanacce
E. Ramirez Brau, visitaron la casa
de go5ierno.
Ell abogado senior F. G. Quinones
visito al Gobernador.
Ell Attorney General Sr. Coats
estuvo de consulta con ell Gobernador
sobre asuntos pendientes ante su de-
partamento.
Ell DR.. Bague, Comisionado inte-
rino de Agricultural Y Trabajo estuvo
de consulta con ell Gobernador sobre
asuntos que penden ante aquel depar-
tamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17


rio a conceocijn Nieves infiriendole
tres heridas graves.
FL lesionado ingreso en- el Hospital
Tricoche v Ell agresor ell Ia carcel.
Aver por la mafana, en- ell sitio co
nocido por Jagiieyes, del barrio Ma
chuelo abaio, el yecino Pablo Torres
agredio Pablo Retamar, causandole
una herida contusa eu la region SUI
perciliar Gerecha.
Torres ha sido dellunciado Reta-
mar, recibio asistencia en- ell cuarto
/ de socorros.
! coRREspoNsAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17
CON
Gl GObGIDad0T

Ell abogado, senor Wood y el senor
Leopoldo Castrillon, visitaron al Co
bernador sobre ciertos asuntos de in
migracion.
Ell Representante Mex Jones ell
sefior Delgado, de Adjuntas, visitaron
al Gobernador, sobre asuntos relacio-
nados con aquel Municipio.
Los Sres. Gaspar M, Encarnacion
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
MOOSE RIVER

Leo Sawyer passed to a higher life
Wednesday morning, May ., at his
home on Main street. After an ILL
ness of several weeks of typhoid fever
all that could be done by medical
treatment. kind and loving care and
the assistance of trained nurse was
done to relieve his suffering. The
Good Shepherd called him home and
left to mourn his loss loving wife
and two small daughters. who have
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community In their sad bereavement.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche (Moore) Sawyer, daughters
lnez and Marguerite, father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Sawyer, three
Brothers and four Sisters, Mandal,
Reed and Freeman Sawyer and Mrs.
M. s. Moore, of this place; Mrs. Owen
Newcomb of Lewiston; Misses Byrd
ena and Carolyn Sawyer of Madison.
Several other relatives and many
friends. He was 40 years of age and
for the past five years had been pro-
prietor of the Jones Pond Camps for
the E. X. Hall and Steward Club, who
sent messages of coincidence also
beautlful Moral tributes. MI Sawyer
was member of Moose River Lodge
No. 1874 |. o. o. F. and Abram New
ton Rebekah Lodge. which attended
the funeral in a body, and attested
their fundamental character of the fra
ternity. by their kind words and silent
gifts, a tribute to their departed
brother. The funeral was held at the
Congregational church, Rev. Rand Of
floating. Interment in the Whipple
cemetery, Jackman.
Think OF him faring on. as dear
In the love of there as the love of here
Think of him still as the same say
He is not dead-he is just away!
Frank Holden returned to his home
at Portland after spending two weeks
in town.
Mrs. Hi Kew returned Wednesday
from Augusta where she had been to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
Fire! Fire!

Once more the forest fire demon is
loose, already he has begun his year
ly march through the Maine woods
desolation. Yes, May is the worst
month for forest fires. Almost nine
ty per cent of these fires are due to
preventable causes, chiefly careless
ness. Far more forest fires are due
to campers, fishermen and other
travellers than to any other one cause
Forest fires have increased in number
with the increase in tourist travel
resulting from more and better roads
Carlessness with fire in the woods
is inexcusable, it is criminal negli-
gence and is severely punishable by
law.
Did you know that camp or other
fires cannot be kindled on land be-
longing to another without the con-
sent of the owner?
Did you know that during periods
of unusual fire danger an act passed
by the last Legislature empowers the
Governor to prohibit all inland fish
ing? II Names forests are to be
SdFeu the nIb uelHOH Ill uSt De CIcCh-
ed, to check him carelessness with
fire must stop. If conditions are
not improved drastic action may be
necessary, though we hope never to
see such thing take place. -
No man, or set of men; no law, or
set of laws, can or ever will be able
to eliminate the fire menace. Fire
the danger that never sleeps-can be
controlled only by the fullest public
cooperation. Forest fire prevention
is civic duty. 1t Is also good
business. 1t costs nothing to be
careful. and 1t pays.
All big fires come from small be-
ginning don't start something you
cant stop!
THE CAMP FIRE CLUB