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ibU OF.GUAM Inhabitants Retain Prim Itive Manners. and Careless, Yet With a of industry and Thrift Irms, as a Rule, Culti vated by the Family. 'Increasing comm111er21ein21 Impor flua is llustrated I i a re it of thit postlilister of GuIttm, jat city of our smlilest. posses the United StItes5 III bel21f of postal Service for the isild. .Ol customs i and natiuIt ral *e .4 of (unm111 1 deiheu iII It u)I CGogralphic society bulltinl lows: 0 frult of t(e (onlii tire (1tr 1111 spelosa) tit 1iatives utse! to yV fish. 0 fruit Is poullell tinto n posto. ed iI a bag, an kIlt over) n ight. m1111e of an eslpeinfly low tile 1is el1, an(1 bilgs uof* ile oltilileil Ire takenI o llt n th ref next Ing and situk li vert:ain <l'ep toli Pe reef. Th 112te i tishsoo nii hie surface, somei(2 ofel it lnS life4' Others atIemptI)(inl-- to) swimi. or, ly struigglingc w%-ith their ventral uippermilost. Then natives ,vOr.p I in their hn11114s, solinetilines e~ven Ig for thein. 'I the umu3titgrove swnings4 whel tile Is low, htunIdr'eds of lit l fishiis .protruIding eyeOS :11:y bet Zeen holp : ah(mt 11 l the n11111ni1 wol climi ngo .rig the roots oft tile 11thiz4'llorn 1) of flsheq finteorv-11e f'": roml th14 - thl- their nlr hnh141loer lius az e'd In a tau022ensureI lilt ftmeytiolt o L., ennabling the aniiil to brei' 1lwi losph1erie 2ir. .[en. voi n httll'1 2241 41U'1 2e12 ot' (1222112 expert witu tt . 11211 2r 14 :Is tIltit h enst' Ilt the wa tet- a lilt I2i(2C. As y throw thetii1ves itllio tile t :111 lie honitlitng from wve to wav 'y remin1(' one of <1olpiins. 'Accorling to the estilmony of enrly -iters, their hotises w re bli t2l2 atly lnalde :1t14l lietter IontI e I'll,1 i tin1 those (f anly abIi or2iginl ra( lc l hith to (icovrel Iin the finflis. "..They are a h::,ppy, vanrohess pefto 0, fonl of fl eslivities. dantlciln'. sinlv g. s'ovy-l tlin d111 4411 lIsI s of rength.14 and skill. yet zlitliieltilly ill :]tilousw1 14) cultivatie tievir ib!! 2 and1 1t11en p t111. 111111i e ell< t ho1ue12't w their famlillies, br].,ill mats of fino Xtulre nl construt Vanno-s which 'tere ilm atio illititn 4 1 all1 the elrly alvigators. They wer' 1mulch -iven 6 huffoolery, mi. kiry, plying triiks, estini'g, tul111tiery and illicille. !erilig it this- 1e5spect a str2ikiln lotr2st to bie un14vlmottstrativo \lniayanws. "The natives of (Gtunnt 2re, :is n ,tile. Of od physitiu 1 ltph-aIin - 1ppearaln1c. Itlwn 1 th ir 22ixo'l llood, tle l lilt]iIl !oln vari4- frn llI the white of .2 ('aIIcisIi t tilhe bIlwn1 of a Ma2lny. Mit of2 1111; lutv. lo-y blck ha 'ir. whih Is 4iher staigh1t 1r Shiglhtly vlrly. It is n\\1n stirt hy the titen 214111 long b12 hy th voien. oilitr i)ra l , 'iil ' eit, or dr2-2ed ' r !im - :tyles provailing Inl l . "ThoeIl'tl 13' pl t , -l illy 1 li 1242 jfral. T ere r e11w. :11 I"n-.v an '. 111r1v the ' ol thw isin d. .\ e ruht- lw teivtd by 1, '\nlily;2212 1l \V1w4 1wn: hers, to n litt le hildrst , lit nd11 14211 aI haIde tner oe ltiiire. BI in2 on (i ewlttrrlae thie 121 1I~~l '211.1 1022i12 apo lcno N 1ews. Wh11 'the gtinw "av(12e him2 the icei of Wth job thei gwnl ex"eln2'If ine, "Why inan I'I w 02mb ills w12 payt tht' pr'i I'l tutz 11t (nmylelf "l'.i(n1t ow st1of n ltinki: you2S 'lvouh haveI' to t alve just2'(21 to puton ihn "Idn't sel te wher5e yofu1 wobl favo Th d the owneer124 s ink.I (lti thi next iute heo142 r el"y !12 len y(utink. tat21( II havet enough birain to know1212t that ll 50'egotl. to do C: pou a'01 butcket 2 offwterintht.u ter.nI thewo e Acuust fort Cgetry Beverages5512'114 With Meal"s. i~ Drs141. J.)0I( AIter (. It-rgelm, M. T Rehfutss tand1'. 22411. the tl f l'h21ild pin, havetbeenlteltn the eoff1 et waterten, oher Way.c o hee reportto th~le~nt A rinniJoranlt l'iolog ysie' (Ilmr)that oe litt notdeh th~Wepasiag mof thne faiw' frn tomp hecoff dotes goinghty detay i Fudt) to AccumlaSte o tCetury FABLEU STATUES OF JAPAN interesting Legends That Are Told of Famous Wood Carver and the Gods of Nippon. Unkel, tie son of a flsherman, and In iis youth, -an humble fisherman him self, was responsible for one of the most r'emarkable epochs in the history of Japanese wood sculpture, writes El sie F. Well, in Asia. His nane Is a household word to the Japanese. The story Is told. by those who are supposed to know, that the king of the underworld was very much iri tated that Unkel had never doie himii justlee, although the sculptor had at ienlupted to carve his imige many tiilies. So, when he died, the king of dead iHuddhist souls sent Unkel back to earth, that after having seen tihe god, ie might make a falliful por traiit. The result may he seen today in the teiple Enno-ji at Kimnnikura, weliie n1'kel's statue of Etuma. cruel nd savIage In Its strength, strIkes ter ror liio the heivarts of all who fir to Ileet tihe Juige of 11ie1. i'leret are m11any deliht fiul l0gen)ds4 about o1l stlaties of ithe gods. In the lilts(. tentiple at Kanurai, high oll the ct'rest of it hill overhmoking flte iay, Is a greirat gilded Kwainionr of 'ailhilor woXiir--a ll 1-faced linage of tire (od dess of 3l'ey--whleh 'for centuries has lirken'ed to Ihe prayers of the fishrmen. A long time ago, in that im111 pnist when dragons were abroad in tire hini1d anid gods condescended to play with Ililln, some1 flshrmn'iri't S21w i g.rat liglt shiling out at sea. They I silIle'd IIn their jilks toward the light ari foui the image of Kiwannon tiont ing 4,on the wiater. h'ley dediened a toin Ioe tt the i nliage :1nd ever since have wvor'shipoed at Ihelr sih'irie. \t. tie san t htine si ilar iniage of Kwannon. also inide of eiphor wood, lioa.ted inl ait Yaunato amid w\*i-s placell inr t I fls'-no- K w]innoll, i tlelt thant was th faIlo 1;vorite resort of courtiers inl tie Nara period. It is still tiulia:r a1 t4111:11r temple for 1) 11 grIrs, rwho (m'e ill hile spl'ilg. wheni tIlh chrl'ries are11 in lfull blossom 111d all the( hItrnlrv lightedl, to tranls port theinlsi-ves I nek to !the dalys whenl tie gots were Young. Get Out in the Sun. The si energizs is to accomplish thingrils 11111 bly irighrt 1'slellled ilillossi ble. The stri il'rrs tire heart, and br1veds tle getilen'e1'ss where love 2lrings. We 'annot wahtille ni'ergy of a garden lIe ri( iot shrare its vi tality, ei ther can w watch tihe irir acle. tl.uI.t Is Inl thle yearly resurr'ectilonl of 1.hw s'ed witholt beilg uiulckelned to wlide a'n lin i ef. Light shows up aill h11ings ill their true v i'., -u.r1 we silrely lieed this wisdomit ofr Iitr u21 val itts. In thest' dnys ot toad rush for in11 ey, Ilnt tion 11 2111p1 th iare of1 12i2iol. bloidy 'rl24 Siul is givenr i Sv c( o hi ry plire tol oftnil. The inoulimt val 1111)16'le Ie:r'n ion is; 'tt iIg in the inl inedit iilr 4w of i ntui re. \ti t ca ItrIi t h ;i ve : gai ,et n (or :t -tI o work inl, just (ltilt Into God's great.I outdrs, whwe (4' (14 he b atptized witl Il- gl rhtmls .su n ie. I1 Is the sill t init In1:k4s 11 . b1141h4a :tlati lit' llttle h.iunb11S fr lit, till' bird i' inrg it:id the Ilowvers bot.-Trf \aaie JCeus:lm Cobbiers Worrying. Jersae~'shu-ge arinly of1 cobblelrs;, Who h1\ ' i t -nj y1r n in'' .ly4u-ir I'tne the1 l'itishti'4 I, 14 adu 4inistr tio and the~ ionr~'it1 lnuiss '(piim en nr e 22Ii linrov the l' 4streets of4 'the 2 l4'ly iy th'J ilibrlerse uur d y of 14'1t't4'(5 t'2ptlei4 II doti votopared lto.~ the 211ob'letl luirei bted le tie \\'i44klyl as ne Isuil 'th4, lans ) I ruuersit wfor'' r theth shoimproins dCwntoaian Highwa. c hied withllthe (tnothnss wilhe stre't: ar 'o nttiriring the rent Iiuhn cobbles havf (trason to wirry lover ith'i 'fitre, is: tire Il yer huck le s hi tive mil'iliWo tohit wi.'~ll be~t Ie - 'ti year in iprisinithet nulli' hilh la wils ot b Cann ie throughi proincia Twno- tirdst tof ot itis amunt' ir bin W con42~~tiited I'ii by t ern utoriitieo . TsisThe Tecirng ea of the mmar. .(n pi aveiveo te tire orcuid lgI 'f oiire ring'plnsli" the rt in siti y' at't -lay(will no 'hri t betashav as inrr "forotj y' igyrs.-IIlr TheCi' mpoemiont ofehii ri howeerig genertal.liIery. sprovit it fromwh c wes to cstihas tiof hitghwa , plianse fwr aproose ty the It.Mn to hiiway texpilert. orThie o tl 'n ondtios. Conie tEconists v r edpfor theyurpoet t aete t. sevsThe Techng of Grammr." ArsT!icrepetbut anthoritye I io toretlrr toMa theeoes f ha e "forme rmm."su burl r ti a tchetiie *a beng"fre LTTACK Bi BOEA.H ON wool0i0OW WILSON d daho Senator Speaking for Brandegee In Connectlit Again Criticises Pres Ident. New Hlaven,,Conn., Opt. 0.- Stenijtor Villiai-Borah in an address here tq tight milde a.vigorous attack on Pres dent Wilson's recent stattment on ar icle 10 of the league of nations coven tilt. 1e declared that 'if this govern nent refused to take .n-p arms to aid t country In the league which was in iaded by an enemy, 'The United States Ateps out discredited and dishonored, rnd the seeds of wa-r are scattered )roadcast. "Are we al'nut to enter into soie dnd of a monstrous combination In vhich the supreme moral obligations Ire to be disregarded when the exigen !y arises? Are we about to enter Into I selheme which we are to carry out it great and untold sacrifice to our woole, or refuse to carry out at the :!ost .of national honor and national lecency? Have we alreiady r'eached lie poinmt iII lint erlnatiolal dehauchervy where we are plainly oromisIng ont thing and lainly intending to( do an tler thing if olr own inlerest sag .est it? Arae we going i.1o a wolld wide scheie for laeace, belild wheha Is the honor of the nation or ar iwie going 1nto a I Muropea1n scemIne to he excuted as uisual nldear tile dictation of treachery and dlajicity? "If wo go into this scileille and t-'. h1o1ur comes whemn the l'niated State:; am1ust cloose betweel the 'aithful x veautioll of Its treaty or its shaillmeless violation our11 pvople . .ill choose tle cost of treasua re and blood. \Ve ve not yet aecepted in Ihi1 coulitry thae' Craed of Mlachiv'lli. We still adilere to the creed of Wah in Xig'tol. to obserave, ill good f:ii!i. rI l it natiolial obiga t ins." WhI11re 1Thera"v na i lalhy On I-arii hee; blit-Saip. Rats are n maost farm. Once they .ct inside -the hous: look out. Itats kiil infan;s--4in;r the- Is not uni usuwal. Nur"sing hottles; attract ratts. Hraak a caka of M , T-SNAP anid tI row it aroilld. -it will suirely tild you of rat.j and mice. Tllree size, :., a;, and $1.27.. Sold ana guaranted by lauIIreiis lI iiadt.VIe Co.. PmIutnaIm'; DIruag StorC. and Kennedv Bros. As sure as you are a foot high you will like this Camel Turkish Y ou never got such cig ar e t-et(00te-ets)i ,~a contentment as Camels hand ern1 oon~dti you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible-andmakeyou prefer this Camie blend to either kindoftobaccosmokedstrai ht! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiing your taste ! They leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test-then. compare them puff-for-puff with yamely are oad i h overhr R. J. R EY NOLDS blen ofchoie Trkih an chiceTOBACCO CO. Dometic obacos ake hisWinston-Salem, N. C. reanioaetn! thoe word ! - You can buy oodridh lires today at an average of 25% less than in 1910 Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers everywhere at a lower price than in 1910-and what is more to the point in this comparison, Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly double the number of miles per tire. The Goodrich adjustment basis of 8,000 miles for Silvertowns and 6,000 miles for Fabrics at today's prices give motorists twice the mileage at less cost per tire. FABRILC TIRE PRICES SIZE 1910 TODAY 33ox 25.45 19.10 30x3%. 3 .8 23.20 32x4 48.6- 36.80 34x4y 65.35 53.15 35*5 82.75 65.35 Goodrich Tires ..11 1d ui:tent is-is, Sihierioum Cords, 8ooo Miles; Fabric Tres, 6ooo Miles Best in the Long Rn Sold and Recommended by CITY VULCANIZING. STATION AND EASTERBY MOTOR COMPANY A.,. I~~~~ &IZJo?4 fLAZI_ k i. I i ' l -