davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
PONOLENf K PRODEJI BU.
DOVY DISCOUNT co.

Okresni saudce A. ]. Pear
son dal vcera svoleni receiv-
rum zbankrot6le The Cleve-
land Discount Co., aby budova
teto spoletnosti ma Superior
ave, bliae v1ch. 9. I'll. byla pro
dana The Union Discount Co.,
ktora byia ma misto prVn6jsi
organisovana. Prodejni cena
stanovena m S4,5O0.0OO Take
imeno buda pozmeneno, neb
nadherna hldova 81 poscho-
dlch na2yiaa bude Cleveland
Building. Podobnd byl povolen
! prodej budovy The Huron
Sixth na Huron rd., kterou "a
konpi NJ. Gnsman, president a
pokladnjk l6sarnickeho sdru-
zeni The Import Drug Special
.ies CO.
Rudova m Superior ave., ve-
dena byla We vykazu imeni v
cone s6,6a6.156. tax ze Z pro.
dele vznika nova ztrata. po-
siIo2eni budou zeim6na drz;te-
le zadntjsich hypotek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
MAYOR HYRf DALE v IA
MILOVANYCH BARVACH.
Natfel orarzcve j zelez-
nicni most.

V starem iednom kupletu
znel refrain: "Kazdy clovek
ma svou hraCku-" na iednl,
sloku by mel pravo i mas pan
mayor, jenz neustale mestu
vnucuje svuj nevkus, Jest posti-
zen patrna chorobou. zboznuje
totiz, Zejmena Il mas Cechu
spatne zapsanou protivn6 zlu-
tou barvu We spojfli Gernou
- smutecni. Kazal natriti vse,
tema mesto fika pane We
sVoji vaSni sci tax daleko, re
natfel zlute a cern6 zeleznic-
nj most vych. 8. ul., vedouci
pres trait New York Central
drahy, tax re vypada jako
stary rakousky "siltrhaus". Y
'vyzdobe' zastkvi pry
Sc vsechny mostly ostatai, jak
vcera prohlasil Kohler ma do
tazy, patrne chce nam pc sob6
nechati n6jakou dustojnou pa
matku. Natirati Sc bude vse-
chno, dokud zasoby techto ra-
dhernych barev nebudou vycer
pany.
Vsechno naleznNe svoje nasle-
dovhlky, vylozeny nevkus ma
yora a tax sc. stale, re cerno-
zluta prichazl do mody zeime
ia lidi, jeiichz smysl pro ba-
revnv soulad jest jen merou
nepatrnou vyvinut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
Clenstvu Sokolskycl,
Jednot Cleveland
skych!

Ma zupni slet pfijedou tez
clenove hoste pfespolai.
Kdo muzes poskytnouti jim
noclehu. pf'ihlas Sc ihned bud
pisemne nebo telefonicky Il
br. j. Havranka. 1889 Broad
way. Tel. Broadway 3046.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
MEZISTATNI OBCHODNi
kOMISE SCHVALILA VCE-
RIA SPLYNUTi PETI ZE.-
LEZNlCNiCH LINIi v
DRAHU JEDINOU.
Nickel Plate pod kontrolou
talk zvanych Van Swering.
ovvch zajmu.

Drahy, projizdeiici trait v
celkove delce 100 mil, staty
Ohiem, Pennsylvania, lllinoi
sem a New Yorkem a to dra-
ny The New York, Chicago
& st. Louis (stara Nickel Plate
draha). The Lake Erie e.
Western, The Toledo st. Louis
< Western, The Fort Wayne.
Cincinnati 4 Louisville 4 The
Chicago & State Line, spojeny
byly spolecnost jedinou.
Schvaleni zminenou komisi
bylo poslednim krokem. KITE
rym slonceni bylo uskuteGn6-
no a Jest vlastn6 zdaiilpm 70
kusem utvofeni noveho zelez-
nicniho trustu, IA nimz stoii
q. P. a M. J. Sweringenove,
kterym jak znamo, Jest svere-
no vybudovani nov6ho Union
nadrazi m Public Squaru Zda-
Ii slouceni sc stalo ve prcspech
vseobecneo dobra, ukaze bu-
doucnost. ale jall zkuSenosti
uci, bude iako vzdy zde hlav-
MIN cilem kapsa akcionafu..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
FIl-IALKA "vCELYn MA
MILES AVE.

I Nejstarsl mas financni istav
6esky "Vcela', ktery pred ne
d;tvnou dobou otevrel vlastni
rrakticky a dcelne zarizeny
1laVni stan ma Broadway, otvi-
Ira dnes ma Miles ave. prot 128.
ul. novou odbocku, hlavne pro
pohodli obyvatelstva okoli Mi
les ave. stale vice 4 vice Sc
zalidhuiici vych. 131. ul. Pu-
jsobnost filialky bude t6hoz roz
sahu iako Jradovny hlavni.
pokladame "a zbytecno W.
naSeti zasluhy Vcely vyvoj
'naSi osady pokud Sc tyte po-
skytoVani pomoci krajanum
jpri stavbach vlastnich domovn.
NeilepSi reklamou zde Jest mi
lnulost a tisice kl-ajanu, iimz IL
STAY podal vzdv pomocne ru-
ky. Sotva bychom spocetli ma
Sc osadniky, iimz Vcela pomo-
hla poctivym a snadnym zpd-
sobem X vlastnimu krovu. y IL
Skane dllvefe mluyi slovy nej-
padn6iSni velka ucast ma no.
vych seriich, jimz dekuje tax
,mnohy krajan, re mu udrzeny
byly dollary, ktere by mu il
max unikly, nebyti stale HASA
InIch yyzev K systematickemu
'spofeni. ktere We velk6 vetsi-
me pfipadu vyzn6ly zalozeni
st astnych domacnosti.
DneSni Zahaieni bude slave
no cd 9. hod. dopoledne do 8.
nod. veterni 4 jest zvana celia
nase yerejnost, pro kterou u
chystalo fiditelstvi male upo-
minky. KazdJ, kdo ulozi ma
vkladovp ucet $500 neb vice,
,oodrzi vkusne hodiny, jez bu-
dou stalou upominkou, ale j
peknou ozdobou. Nova odboc-t
ka fizena bude pokladnikem
I"Vcely' p. Jos. A. Klipcem "a
'pomoei p. Ant. Matejky. Oba
panove isou dobre zapsani ne
ien svoii zpuSobilosti, ale i
vzacnou ochotou oba isou o.
bNvatele okoli, jez bude nyni
svtfeno ieiich pusobnosti. Me-
ri lliedniky dale isou uvadeni
piedseda p Jos. J. Klima a p.
Otto Iinner, pravmik, ieiichZ
Ihydliste takt6Z Jest V okoli, fa
Miles Ave. Ufcdni hodiny sta
Inoveny isou od Q. hodiny dop.
do 5. odp. sobotu ufadovano
bude Cd 9 do II a vecer od 6
do Q hod. vetsr.
Preieme Vaele ably il bylo
Iumozn6no pokratovati Y no
Iv6m pusobiSti Sc stejnym ida
rem iako Sc podaiilo stardm
okruhu jeii pusobnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
KUPCI STAVERNIHO DEfNi
z ,LACINEHO kRAJE.

Do ohrady staVebniho di.ivi
na Euclid ave. Ii vych. 30. H..
pfiieli vcera odpcledne ctvfi
muzi. vybrali 81 co 50 Jim pra-
We zdalo, nalozili antz BY L.
Get vyrovnali V 1fadovn6, Sc i
materialem odporouceli. Ne
Iii Sc pokladn(k vzpamatoval,
byli iiz dosti daleko, TAX zc vo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
..ks IL ! E.sss.ys- -3E Z. 49,,
Do Mt. Pleasant.

Dftky skoly J. A. Komen-
sky seidou Sc na Cesky Den II
sine V 10 hodin rano. odkud
spoletne vyidou ku Union ka-
re. V .teto Special" pojedou
pod dozorem u6itelu bez pre-
sedani az k zahrada. Kazde
ditko 81 pfinesc DC iizdne. -
Special kara jest pouze pro
ditky a ucitele. Jest nutno.
abv cely Skolni Patronat bvl
taz Y csa na nlist6. tax aby
yse slo hladce.
B. sEDLECKY, tai.
y9r5y5E7r9ySr9yyr3y7p1yEs';
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

lar,i kasira, aby policie chytla
podvodniEy, nemelo vysledku.
Gieli a mini zmizela i made
ie, 2e ucet, presahujici deset
dollaru, kdy hude zaplacen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
LECIONARI!

DGlezits schize vykonneho
Vyboru Svazu Csl. LegionarI
v Americe, bude sc konati
nedGli v 9 hodin rano, dne "a.
Cervna 1923 v ufadovne Sva-
III. Bude pritomen redaktor
organu Csl. Legionar, br. B.
Pelehrad Pittsburghu.
Vsichni legionari, iiz sc "a
iimaji o organ Svazu, necht'
Sc dostavi.
Josef Bendl, predseda.
karel Cedik, tajemnik.
~ a - -. -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
ze Solsolske zupy
Seyerovychodni.

Schuze soudcu a soudkyn
pro vseehna oddeleni zupnich
zavodu kona sc v sobotu %.
cervna Y 8 hodin vecer V ta-
locVicne na Wendell Ave. Vsi..
chni bratfi a sestry, ktefi pro
soudeovani byli V Jednotach
vybrani, necht' urcite sc do
stavi, jinak nebylo by mono
S mimi poGitat.
Ia Technicka predsedni-
etva zupni
V. PTech, naGelnik.
Alzbesa krawcova, nacel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

was being made the victim of STRAIT
egem. She left the door and turned
to Hardyman with eager eyes, What
can 1 tell you, sir?" she asked limo
Gently
Hardyman pressed his advantage
without mercy.
You can tell me what sort of dog
he is?"
Eyes, sir"
How old he is?"
Eyes, sir"
What his name is?-what his tenn
per is?-what his illness is?-what di-
sease his father and mother?- what"
''Isabels head began to turn giddy.
Zone thing at time, sir?" she inter
posed, with a gesture of entreaty
"The dog sleeps on my bed, and I
had bad night with him, he disturbed
me so, and l am afraid l am very
stupid this morning His name is
Tommie. We are obliged to call him
by it, because he won't answer to any
other than the name he had when
my lady bought him. But we spell it
with an i e. at the end, which makes
it less vulgar than Tommy with
" l am very sorry, sir, l forget what
else you wanted to know. Please do
come in here, and my lady will tell
you everything"
(To Be Continued
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15
Governors Help
in Placing Veterans
Northwest Executives Aid in Estab-
fishing Disabled Men in Perma-
nent Positions.

Governors of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho are cooperating with the
United States Veterans Bureau in
the campaign oplace in employment
disabled World war veterans who
have finished vocational training
courses under the direction and at
the expense of the government. More
than 1000 trainees will complete their
training during the summer and early
fall months.
1T is my hope that the employers
of Oregon will assist in providing
these men with employment" says
Governor Pierce of Oregon through
the state press. "They are fitted by
instruction in Oregon schools and
colleges in hundreds of occupations
and it is our duty as citizens, not
only to permit them the right to earn
their living, but to do whatever pos
sible to bring man and job together"
Governor G.. c. Moore of Idaho was
employment campaign. Here is what
he says:
During the World war these men
went from Idaho as our representa-
tives in that struggle, returning to
us injured, broken, and disheartened.
With the assistance of the United
States Veterans Bureau they have
since prepared themselves to again
become active in civil and industrial
life and to enjoy the independence
and happiness of self support.
"As governor of the state of Idaho.
| do hereby officially and earnestly
request the employers of this state to
interest themselves in these rehabili
Iated men and to assist them to find
BY the instruction re-
ceived they are fitted for numerous
occupations and it is the duty of citi-
sens of Idaho to give them encourage
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15
Ways of Sleeping Animals.

elephants sleep standing up. When
IN nerd certain number will al
ways stand watch while the others
sleep, for the big, powerful beasts are
timid and cautious at night and will
not go to sleep unguarded.
Bats sleep head downward. hanging
by their hind claws.
Birds, with few exceptions. sleep
with their heads turned tailward over
the back and the beak thrust beneath
the wing.
Storks, gulls and other long-legged
Dlrds seep standing on one leg.
owls, in addition to their eyeIids,
nave screens that they draw sidewise
across their eyes to shut out the light,
Tor the ysleep in the daytime.
Foxes and wolves sleep curIed up,
their onses and the soles of their feet
close together, and blanketed by their
bushy tails
Lions, tigers and cat animals
stretch themselves out flat upon the
side. Their muscles witch and throb.
indicating that they are light and rest
less sleepers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15
BOISE TO REALIZE
ITS FONDEST HOPE
Main Line Railroad for Capital CITY
is Assured by Union Pacific
System.

The dream of Boise for a quarter
of a century, mainline railroad
with mainline trains running through
is at last ready to be realized
Carl r. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific system, which is the
only system in southern Idaho, prom
ised Boise Commercial club members
at a recent meeting that as soon as
the intedstate commerce commission
issues the certificate of public con-
venience, actual construction would
begin on Bosses new main line.
A magnificent depot on bench
overlooking the city will be built
All mainline through trains will be
run through this city, which for so
many years has been 20 miles from
the mainline on a branch road
Boise peoples boast, that it was the
largest city in the United States off
a mainline railroad and without wa
ter transportation, has always had a
tone of viewing optimistically an un-
happy subject and with the building
of the new line, this city is expected
to grow materially.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

ment in their desire and right to
earn their living. Where an oppor.
tunity exists for employment of a
man, permit the United States Veter-
ans Bureau to recommend a disabled
and trained ex-soldier for the posi-
ton. Public officials should remem-
Der that these men are entitled to
preferential rights in employment"
Governor Hart of Washington is
also preparing publicity matter urg-
ng employers of this state to give
preference to rehabilitated ex-service
men when vancies occur or new jobs
are created.
An unusual case of government in
surance benefit has come to the at
tention of the Veterans Bureau. Com
pensation of Tacoma war veteran,
totally disabled, was cut off when a
definite diagnosis showed that his dis
ability was of non-compensable ma
ture. Fortunately, he retained his war
risk insurance and, upon proof that
he had been incapacitated since Aug
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15
HOMEMAKERS' CORNER
Conducted
Alice Lindsey NevvsE
Lincoln r. lounsbury,
State College o

/ dation wall you could put in concrete
in the proportion of 1 part of cement
to 1-3 parts of sand and parts of
gravel is free of sand This will not
be waterproof job, but will be
more economical than a richer mix
To make this wall waterproof you
can coat the outside with a tar of
asphaltum
when you put in vonr cement
cellar bottom, have it drain from all
directions to come one point near on
outside wall and at a point convent
emily below one of the cellar win
dows If a small amount of water
seeps through the walls, or comes up
between the cement floor and the
walls, it will accumulate at this low
er point and can be easily dipped or
pumped out of the basement as it
slowly accumulates.
This is the best method where a
weeping drain is not possible. Some
times it is necessary even with a
weeping drain, as the soil may be so
heavy that the water does not get
down quickly to the drain"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

Our girs of the farm are always
beautiful. If you do not believe it,
read this: For a ballroom scene in
motion picture, 800 girls were hired.
The requisite was that each girl must
be beautiful. OF the 800 girls, 23S were
born or reared on farms, So in small
towns, three in New York City, and
six in other large cities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

list IL, 1921, he will receive $1,000 in
enough in the future to live on. This
is just one of many instances show
ing the value of war insurance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15
He Knew.

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me
what hypocrite is?
Johnney-Yes, ma'am. It's a boy
who comes to school with a smile
ON his face.-Ex
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15
Taking Out Spots.

Fruit stains are rather complex
| but practically all of them can BIZ
removed from wash materials if tax
en- when fresh" said Miss Edna Irene
Avery of the Home Economics de
partment at the state college OF
Washington in a recent talk over
radio broadcaster K. F. A. b.
Simply pour boiling water
through them from a height. Peach
stains are more resistant than some
others. If the stain still remains
after the water has been tried. dash
on little oxalic acid, or use some
potassium permanganate. You will
find these two spot chasers very use
full, so | am going to tell you some
thing about them.
"Oxalic acid is a very strong nois-
on, and should be kept out of reach
OF children, and marked POISON. IT
can be bought at any drug store. A 5
oOiotlOn 10 D6SL, as III AZ
Jacks the fibres of cloth, even cotton
ana linen, it should be rinsed out i'm
mediately after using.
potassium permanganate is made
by dissolving a teaspoonful of the
crystals in a pint of water. This can
be bottled, and applied when needed
Win a medicine dropper. 1t will
brownish-red color which has TO
pc removed by placing the material
IN oxallc acid and then rinsing. Be-
lore using it, always try it on a piece
OF the material first to see if it af
fects the dye. Some people use this
for removing almost every sort of
staln' but not everyone is so success
full
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

The most satisfactory method of
Keeping water out of a cellar is nv q
weeping drain running around the
foundation wall outside about 6
inches below the cellar floor level
me drain should be connected TO a
Tile which will run the water out of
the ground at a level below that Of
tne basement Sometimes this re-
CURES quite long run of pine
sometimes not.
"A l-2-4 mix is a waterproof mix
out is rather expensive. For a foun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
SCOUT MAKES BRAVE RESCUE

In the Missoula river, at place 20 feet deep and 300 feet wide, full Of whirlpools and scum ice which had broken loose from the mountains. Scout James Johnson, formerly of Missoula, Mont, and now of Portland, Ore. last spring saved a man from drowning Scout Johnson's coura- geous act, and willingness to sacrifice himself, together with his skill in life saving and in resuscitating the strick- en man earned for him medal from the National Court of Honor.
 Johnson and a friend, who was not a scout, were playing on the bank Of the river when a man came up to them and asked the boys to accom- pany him a few feet to where he said he had seen an unusually large fish disporting itself. The boys, more in play than in seriousness, went with the man to the rivers edge at point where it Is extremely steep and rocky. Suddenly the man lunged forward and disappeared In the water. The scout first glanced around for pole with which to lend the unfortunate man aid, but failing to see one nearby, he and his friend, who was not able to swim, started to wade into the water. When they reached a depth beyond which the companion could go no fur ther, Johnson, now seeing where the man was struggling, plunged into the water, soon secured scout grip on him and then swan back with him to the other boy. The two lads dragged the gasping man ashore where Scout Johnson administered frst-aid pend- ing the arrival of help.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
Memorial Service In Wrangell for
 The President
Will Be Held on the Day of
 the Presidents Funeral

The following resolution was passed by the Town Council:
 WHEREAS, A gloom has been cast over the nation by the death of it's beloved President, 1t is deemed fitting and proper that a union memorial service be held in Wrangell and It is the further will of this Councill that the memorial address be made by Rev. K. ]. Diven, DID,, and that all inhab- itants of Wrangell be invited to attend this service, and that all business be suspended on that day. It is also the will of the Council that the Wrangell Sentinel be requested to give public notice of the time and place of holding said memorial service as soon as the date of the Presidents funeral is made public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
Halifax Herald Tells of
 Visit of Mayor Grant

The presence of Mayor J. G.. Grant of Wrangell at the Hector celebration in Pictou, Nova Scotia, was considered of enough importance to be featured under a big head at the top of the front page of the Halifax Herald. The dispatch referred to is as follows:
 PICTOU, Nova Scotia, July 15 By Regular Staff Correspond ence to the Halifax Herald ) - Though it is Sunday the old town of Pictou has put on gala attire and is alive with throngs of peo- pie who have not seen their home town, some of them, for forty years, and others who never saw the historic place at all. They poured in today in large numbers by all sorts of vehicles. Many had arrived early in order to be at the special celebra tion services in the churches and to witness the first church parade of the militia units in camp here, when one thousand officers and men, mostly of Highland origin, wor- shiped God today on the field after the simple forms of their forefathers, some of whom had come to Pictou on the ship Hector, lone hundred and fifty years ago.
 They came from near and great distances, even as far as Wran- gell, Alaska, over four thousand miles away. For J. G. Grant, a native of Plainfeld, Pictou coun- ty, who is now mayor of Wran- gell, arrived, accompanied by his daughter, Irma D. Grant, and his son, Neil E. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
SCOUTS AND ROBIN HOOD"

Sherwood Forest is yours," Quoth Robin Hood to those who were his friends. Like his medieval namesake, the modern Robin Hood, Douglas Fairbanks turned over the new Sher- wood forest to his friends-the scouts. The occasion was the big scout rally of Crescent Bay council, when 1900 boys who had assembled from all southern California, en- joyed the hospitality of the Fair banks studio. The actor, pointing to the massive sets, including a huge medieval castle that had been erect ed for the production of Robin Hood," said: "They are all yours, boys. Have good time. I am through with them" Upon this in- vitation the 1900 khaki-clad boys swarmed over the place. many of them wall-scaling with a facility tha, a knight of old would have praised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02

o. A. Bronson and family ar rived from Benton, Wash., on the Alameda Monday evening. Mrs. Bronson has been engaged by the school board to teach the Motive children attending the public school, exclusive of those already admitted to the grades. Both MT. and Mrs. Bronson are musicians. They are not entire strangers in Wrangell, being friends of Superintendent Gross and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02

Ed Grigwire, ST., and Ed Grig- wire, IT,, came in Monday from Anita Bay where they spent Sun day fishing. They brought back a boat load of trout which was one of the largest catches of freshwater fish ever seen inWran- gell. It hardly seems possible that two people could have had the energy to have taken out so many fish in one day. Wrangell is surely a fsherman's paradise and the Grigwires are the towns two most enthusiastic pisctatorial artists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
WORDS OF WISE MEN

It is the height of art to conceal art.
 Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
 When ones proofs are aptly chosen. four are as valid as four dozen.
 Be calm ia arguing, for fierceness makes error fault and truth dis courtesy.
 A miser grows rich by seeming poor-an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich.
 We should never remember bene- fits we have conferred nor forget favors received.
 All human virtues increase and strengthen themselves by the practice and experience of them.
 A man who Is always well satisfied with himself is seldom so with others, and others are as little pleased with him.
 Our alarms are much more numer- ous than our dangers. and we suffer much oftener In apprehension than in reality.
 The man who has nothing to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato-the only good belonging to him is underground
 The life of an artist Is one Of thought rather than action. He has to speak of the struggles of mind rather than the conflict of circum- stances.
 It will often happen when a thing Is originally wrong that amendments do not make 1t right, but more often do as much mischief in one way as good in another.
 It Is a special trick of low cunning to squeeze out knowledge from a mod est man who Is eminent in any sci ence, and then to use 1t as legally ac- quired and pass the source in total silence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
SCOUTS ExTlNGUISH FIRE

After working from early morning until late in the night fighting a fire that ragged In the mountains, burning more than 1000 pine trees from eight inches to eighteen inches in diameter in addition to thousands of small pines members of Troop 2, Ogden, Utah, succeeded in extinguishing the blaze In making a report on the fire the scoutmaster said, in his opinion, the trees destroyed could not be re placed in 50 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-02
SCOUTS FIND LOST WOMAN

When relatives of Berkeley (Cal) woman, who had been missing for a week, appealed to the scouts for help. the boys began their hunt in the hills nearby. After the party had been searching an hour. two of the scouts hearing faint cries for water and tracing the sounds, discovered the woman under clump of bushes. suf fering from hunger and exhaustion The scouts administered first aid and notified the police. It Is believed the woman suffered lapse of memory.