davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
A $1,000 Morris Chair at S795
for this March Sale.

No BAG. Morris Chair. This chair
is of very heavy and massive construc-
ton. Golden oak rubbed and gloss fin
ish. Upholstered as shown in illustra-
ton. The cushions are easily removed
for busting and airing purposes: has the
latest and best reclining adjustment We
guarantee q saYing Of at least one-third
on this, and besides give you better
quality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25

No Couch has better springs "a in the body and in the head
rs ALL filed with
wearing chase leather will
Of hard
wide and IS inches long, carved feet MARCH A
SALE PRICE SJ.lU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
RAILWAY STOCKS WERE
LESS ACTIVE DURING DAY

NEW YORK. August 2O.-CWaIl
Street.-The railway list as a whole
did no figure prominently in the days
business. Reading and Lehigh Val
ley were under less restraint than
earlier in the week. but Union Pacific
and Canadian Pacific were again in
clined 10 react moderately. Other rail
way such. as Wheeling. Lake Erie 4
Toledo and 81. Louis & Western were
somewhat active. but failed TO stimu-
late the demand In other stocks OF tho
same group.
In a comparative sense TTni'pd
states steel was the heaviest of the
better known industrials being tho
more prominent by reason Of the bet
Ter tone displayed by the shares OF its
independent competitors. notably
Bethlehem steel.
Regarding the latter rumors of an
early resumption of dividends on no
preferred were revived. Highest
quotations We're registered before he
close. with heavy absorption OF Anal
Eamated. the feature.
Money was in better demand here.
with many call loans AZ 3 per cent a
condition not unrelated TO the large
drain OF cash sustained by local
banks. Time rates were unchanged.
The bond market was feamreless with
m occasional irregular trend Total
sales. par value. were sI.475.O0O.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

The storm formation uo;ed moving
into the lake region yesterday morn
ing appears over Lake Michigan this
morning. with decreased energy.
Showers occurred from the lake re-
gion and middle west eastward over
the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and
lake regions TO the Atlantic coast.
The entire northwest is covered NV
a high pressure. generally fair and
cool weather area This area il now
spreading over the upper valleys.
Showers are indicated for this sec.
ton tonight or Wednesday. The ON.
~ditionS. however. favor generally fair
weather Wednesday after the early
morning hours.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. &c degrees: lowest last
night. 50 degrees: rainfall. O.94.
The Ohio will raise considerably
from Parkersburc to Point Pleasant.
as dams above Is were lowered this
morning. Dam Is will probably he
lowered this evening. A stage near
10 feet is probable a Parkersburg.
II. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
Walker Brothers CLOSING Letter.

NEW YORK. August 2O.-The mar
k"t today was again quiet and unin.
teres'ing with the exception ~ good
buying Of the coppers. on strength
az the metal and rumors OF increased
dividends. There was no noteworthy
feature. There was no selling pres.
sure anywhere and there is a strong
tone With exception Of copper stocks
which showed advances. tho general
market closed with slightly better
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-wheat main
tanned a fairly firm tone throughout
n listless msrket closing from n shade
To higher corn finished near the
top September leading. final figures
being from = 10 / cent up. oats
Were generally firm and closed n
shade do~n to "a cent higher and
provisions finished 10 to 25 cents
lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. eo.-Close.
Prime mercantile paper . to -, per
cent. sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills nj
50 $3.50 To- co day bills and ,t
- N'l3 f"- demand. Commercial
bills 81 S2fs Bar silver s2tSc. Next
can dollars iSirc. Government bonds
STEADY; railroad bonds steady.
WASHINGTON. Aug. e0.-At IN.
beginning ~ business today tho CON
dition Of the United states treasury
was.
Working balance in treasury or
fees Seo.I34 -os.
In banks and Philippine treasry
S25. s40.fs2.
tn" total 81 the general fund was
1886. 390.425.
Receipts Yesterday were sgtt.ei0.
Disbursements We're S|9.0I0.S5i.
tn" deficit To- date this fiscal wear
Is S'.i49.S5e as against a deficit OF
S2i.2''.fo2 80 this time last year
These figures .xclde Panama canal
ana public debt transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 20. IL.
Rance OF active stocE1 on IN. S.u
A. h Master a 20. brokers ~
i'm I-rIIfIEu. Low "A L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour STEADY.
Rys-No. . 72d72kc.
Barley-Tsed or mixing 42T4Sc:
fair ~ choice mailing s3G 7Oc.
Timothy Seed So 90.
clover Seed $40 O0Zr5 N.
PorN-Ncss. 81 S7iz ~ On.
I.ard-dn %ti,rccsb $40 20: short
ribs-uoosep so So.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Pitts
hurgh. Aug. 20.-Cattl-- STEADY. sup
ply light choice 81 25a9 so. prime
g. s57.9 10.
Sheep SLOW supply Hight. Prime
weth r. 81 3503 so. cuIls and com
mons 81 5HH2 oo. lambs 81 so. cal
YES 50 507sIC Co.
HOES Higher. Receipts high;
prim" heavios s. CO.'S c.. mediums
s. so7-S -. heavy workers s. ssa
2 90: HIGHT y~urt-rs s. s57s> g.. pigs
81 oo@s 5o. rouEhs s. oo7,7 80.
CHICAGO. AZ. eo-CIose Cattle.
Receipts 5000 head. market best
steady. others IN and weak. beevrs
g. SpTin 30: Texas steers 81 o0r
g -. w'-tern stesds s. esaS -.
st'cker~ and feeders 81 2sU- co..
cows and hcif"rs s. 7ogs IT,. o.a.cs
S. -"d 90 D"
iI"ss Hro.ipts 9."'" head. mar
Bot strorS mostly and Q cent higher.
hght 8 i"D'9 i". MIXED s. s>us go.
heavy s. sHs ,5. rouuIuuuuuch
heavy s. 7'Hs ~. rough 3. 7.H7 ~.
pigs g. 5sHse 20. buk 81 saIos 8 isa
= 80.
sheep RECEIPTS % .1oo head mar
kct steady o. weaker uativ. g. e0lf
8 ~. western s. 2DH4 -. }earlincs
- doW5 80. Samhs native 81 m4
9 90. western 81 3o17 IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-Moncv or
call steady e7.as per cent: rnllnr
rate e7so. closing bid a7.c: offered n:
Sc.
Time loans steady: So DAYS al "a,
per cent and 90 DAYS at 1 per cent:
SIX months f7-Uf7.-per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
Total sales 1901 shares.


WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. 21. ~.
TIE follu~Ink aJCrsi-.= -. no nior.
aC1Ne WneoiinE atocGk are correctel
oeilI Tor tho lnt-Itx-ncsr by Howard
ISsNl"tt A Son. local BIOS srs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
Baron's Local Stocks.

iiFtl-lNti. W. Va. Aug. 20. II.
Inc ~touoWluS dun~1tsIus ~ -. tAore
.cttfe W-oeliUE stoczs are -orreNsd
ally Tor the inteliiEsnceF py Ceorgs -
aaron. locA. oroser. n II X Marshall.
Eor1 'pepertmsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

NEW YORK. AE Copper firm
standard spot e.. 2.117 So. Electro
r'i" i5kc. Lose 1'kc. castings I.f4
attic.
I'fl Firm. 81 sor3 co.
Sp'Ifcr C'et g. o5H7 Is.
Iron Film. SO Northern SIS n
Tii 90. 40. q Northern SO o1 ~
- o.. 80. . Sothsrn and 80. 4;
Sotherr soft SO e5n1C -.
Tin Firm Spot sac ep1f. Oo.
Ionic. Copper firm spot and +.
tres r7S i7s Cd.
london TIN. hrm Spot G.ii l-s
Ftr's ccc1 Jos.
London Lad E19 Jos.
I"ndon Sreit.r c.G Joe.
lr0n-Cl,veland warrants. Sis %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

WHEELING W. Va. Aug. 20. IL.
The active ~I1ttsbuTI- sgurL.. .or..-.ea
Jaiiy To- A L Eas'-u ~ Co. uanAsrs
ana brokers -'At.Oaal Exchange cana
ruiiding
~IOCNS md A..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21
WHEELING g LAKE rz1rIAu.oAp
OHIO v & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

aire
Arrive-I 50 q. m. : 20 q ~. 1:BS D m
Depsrt-s 30 a m tio > q. il:bBpIn
dsSart ~ 80 n m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

Wig Mold a Fdq' so 81 SIS IS
Wing. Steel a l.. 100 lis2 .....lia2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

" IItn. IDCt. -.
Family Fat. ID ID. ..........
Besrdsley's Shredded JeweI Cod
kspcy =. Il 60. I-lb. bricks. 6 SIZE.
Genuine Georges Cod. Iop-ip. boz.
eumf.. Hill NJ TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-21

=. III -riiiisn, Low. Clos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

Moorish palace of Sultan Abu Yakub
Yussuf at Seville-known today as the
AlcaZar-contains one of the most
elaborate practical jokes extant. When
in q gay mood some important mer-
chant or notable of Seville would re-
ceive a press q invitation summoning
him to the presence. In q fever Of de-
lighted expectancy the battered guest
would don his whitest raiment and HE
him to the palace.
There he would be tremendously
conducted to the gardens and directed
up the long. avenue. But, alas, half
way up it he would inevitably tread
upon a moving fiagstone resting upon
a spring, and Immediately countless
fine jets of water would gush out of
the ground and from the surrounding
shrubbery and drench him. Amid the
jeers of the courtiers the luckless and
bedraggled wight would beat an IN
dignifed retreat. Before he was al
lowed to leave the palace, however, he
was sworn to secrecy on pain of death.
At all costs nothing must make the
joke fall fat when repeated.
The treacherous flagstone has been
removed, and today the visitor may
pass with impunity, but peseta to
the head gardener will usually cause
the fountains to play. Not many peo-
pie know of their existence, however.
The water is sprayed through hun
dreds Of tiny pipes, so small as to be
almost invisible. which are placed in
the cracks between the fiagstones.-
Strand Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

cooked makes a good bulk. This, how.
ever. is no serious hindrance to his de.
vOuring double or treble the quantity
when he can get it. Eating matches
are common. When an OK is slaught-
cred and the beef is served up a heap
ing bowl OF the steaming mess does
not alarm any guest. When fruits,
such rs peaches or small melons, are
served 1t is said that they are devoured
without peeling. Twenty or thirty
peaches are deemed an ordinary allow
aHce per person and rapidly disappear
Such prodigality in food is, however,
not common. and for one feast there
are many Hastings. The Koreans are
neither fastidious in their eating nor
painstaking in their cooking. Nothing
goes to waste. All is grist that comes
to the mill in their mouths.-New York
Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
BY and LARGE.

A correspondent asks. Where did the
fool expression by and large come
from, and what does it meanf" 1t is
scarcely foolish. for the men who in.
vented the phrase were the great sail
ors of the past, and by and large they
opened a new world for folk to whom
the speech of adventure is a closed
volume. To sail by" is to sail as close
to the point from which the wind
comes as the ships lines Will allow
and as skillful steering will permit
To sail ''large" is to sail with the wind.
Together they include all possible
points Of sailing. Therefore by and
large" is vivid phrase to express the
idea of all included--New York Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before rs

Lillian Russell says any woman who
has wrinkles before she's IS is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and
fresh air she considers more valuable
as complexion preserYers than nos
trums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics is
that at best they only Temporarily COW
er up defects. There are certain true
aids TO nature which may be applied
with directly opposite effect Ordinary
mercolized wax, for instance, actually
removes a bad or oldish complexion,
by gradually, almost imperceptiby.
peeling off the WORKOUT scarf skin.
Just one ounce, procurable az any drug
store, viii soon unveil an entirely new
and natural complexion, with an ex-
quisite girlish color. OF course cutan-
eous blemishes like pimples, freckles,
fine lines, moth patches, liver spots,
disappear with the discarded skin.
To prevent or remove wrinkles, a
face bath which also produces natural
results, is made by dissolying an ounce
OF esxCIite in a half pint witch hazel.
It's wonderfully effective.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

thaniel Hawthorne and Julian Haw-
thorne. writers Of fiction: Thomas
Crawford, sculptor, and Marion Craw-
ford, novelist; Henry George and
Henry George, Jr., economists: the two
George Illnesses. landscape painters:
Henry James. the most famous of the
Swedenborgians, and his son and
namesake, the gifted novelist
THAT the genius of Interpretation, q
truly great art, may betimes be in
herited would appear from the in
stances of such great actors and their
sons respectively as Junius Brutus
Booth and Edwin Booth. Sir Henry
Irving and Henry 2. Irving, the two
Salvinis, Tommaso and AlessandNo.
and both Coquelin pere and fls.
1T is observable from the examples
recorded in this article that tie genus
Of fathers and sons ofttimes manifests
itself in the same sphere of endeavor,
either Of them approximating or ex-
ceiling, as the case might he. the fame
or excellence of the other.
at goes without saying that Illus,
trations. perhaps far more numerous,
might be given to prove the conten-
ton of the best recent scientific
thought-namely. that mental attri-
butes are not inheritabie. For all that
we believe we have produced a sufn-
cient number of concrete exceptions TO
affirm that in this particular the late
dictum of science. which. Of course. is
never empirical is not altogether and
absolutely conclusive"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
DELEGATE RACE
DEMOCRATIC

Total ........... 133 90 30 1OJ
INSTRUCTED for Governor John Burke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parior stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer.
II you do not find il better than any other stove
polish you have cscy used bsfOyS, your dealer Is
authorized to refund your money. But we teei
sure you viii agree with the fh0Hs1HGs OF 0ihsy
up-to-date women who are now using Blacs
SILK Stove Polish and who say Il IS the "b<a
afgtk eolIIh 90 Hsasf.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

indisposition to do anything or to be
anything, a total deadness and dis
taste, a suspension of vitality, an in
difference to locality. numb soporir-
ton all over, an oyster-like Indifference
TO passing events, a mind stupor.
brawny defiance to the needles of a
thrusting in conscience, with total
irresolution to submit TO water cruel
processesT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

then I managed to get hold OF an old
cuss with a team of horses, and he
hauled US out"
"By George, that was a narrow es-
cape. What did you give the old fell
low for rescuing your" said Higgs.
"I offered the old dufTer so. but hs
was a retired sea captain, and he at
tached the car for salvage" said Dubb-
leigh-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist-nature in driving all i'm
purities out Of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs Of the body to health
and strength. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
KOREANS ARE eLUTToNS.
Always Ready to Eat and Always
Gorge Themselves When They Can.
Tho KoraanS amman 70 ba tf,a c,raot

Always heaoy 10 Rat ana Always
Gorge Themselves When They Can.
The Koreans appear to be the great
est eaters IN the world. To this the
japanese. French, English, Dutch and
Chinese all bear witness. All reports
concerning the Korean capacity for
food seem TO agree. In this respect
there is not the least difference be
tween the rich and the poor. TIE noble
and the plebeian To eat much is an
honor in Korea. and the merit of a
feast. il would seem, consists not so
much in the quality as in the quantity
Of the food served Little conversation
occurs during the Korean meal, for
each sentence might lose a mouthfuL
A Korean is always ready to eat he
attacks whatever he meets with and
rarely cries Enough Even between
meals he will help himself to anything
edible that Is offered.
The ordinary portion Of a laboTer is
about q quart Of rice which Bher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
The Canny Sailormsn.

''It was a terrible situation" said
DubbIeigh. There we were. hub deep
in the sand and the tide rising. At
the end of an hour the water was up
to the floor level of the tonneau. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
Charles Lambs Bad Cold.

When Charles Lamb was suffering
with cold he wrote the following to
his friend Bernard Barton:
do you know what it is to succumb
pnder an inSuEnountahls daFmarA-aH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
A FUNNY SULTAN.

He Liked to Play Practical Jokes Upon
His Invited Guests.
We all like our little joke, and east
ern potentates have from time imme-
mortal enjoyed the reputation of be-
ing the merriest OF monarchs. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

Congressman H d. Clayton, of Ala
bama, is chairman of the house in
dietary committee which recently
caused the arrest Of Henry NJ. A
Page, a New York importer and
British subject. charging him with
criminal libel Page is alleged to
have Issued a pamphlet in which he
declared that AL congressman ar
crooks" The trial will begin in
Washington April 70, and will doubt.
less be sensational
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

There Is bnt one Grand Canyon. one
Yosemite Valley, one Yellowstone
Park in the whole world More would
make them too common That these
great works OF God are all In the
United States Is enough IT. the pres
ence OF such omnipotenre as these
the human Eoal feels all its faculties
paralyzed. No tongue can tell. no pen
describe. no brush portray theiT gi-
gantic inagnitCre or respondent
beauty. But where are they7 Two
thousand miles bevond the center OF
population. hil away in the heart of
the Rocky and Sierra Mountains To
reach ard return from Yosemite Val
ley after leaving the train the writer
Of this sketch travelled two hundred
miles by stage AZ an expense of $50
stage fare and $50 hote, hills for tho
four DAYS OF travel. and what we had
20 eat NJ 81 meal. in the golden
month of August and the golden state
OF California. was as stale as biscui.
after picnic For seventy five miles
only two or three little farm houses
and one little town were passed To
reach Yellowstone Park from the
south a similar trip Is necessary To
reach II from the north fifty miles OF
mountainous railroad had Il be con
strnc,ed from the nearest point on the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

Northern Pacific TO the park. The
cost OF this fifty miles of railroad ne
cessary 10 reach the park was more
than would he reeded TO build an
automobile road throughout the Palo
Duro with hotels and accommodation
for a thousand guests at time. That
person who asserts that Palo Duro Is
equal 10 Yosemite or Yellowstone
from a scenic standpoint has evident
~ never seen either, but In Palo Duro
there is beauty. beauty everywhere
within reach of thousands ard tens Of
thousands of our citizens who will
never see these noblest works OF na-
ture and its natural endcwments as
a national rest resort are many times
superior 10 those of either Grand
Canyon. Yosemite or Yellowstone.
As for an rsements. they ore usual
" artificial, manufactured to suit the
place. The time was when Pale Duro
was the Happy Hunting Ground OF
the brave red skin, and tens of thou
sands OF wild buffalo. elk. deer, bear.
mountain lion. wolves and a hundred
other species that are almo ST II not
entirely extinct today lived and thrlv-
cd in this their native homo What
could be more interesting than a plan
10 return these species to their native
haunts and preserve and multiply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

Tic domains which otherwise might be
~ use 10 mankind" II thon the
basis upon which a system of Nation.
al Parks rs TO be established and
maintained by the government Il tia,
OF their true value and real worth
whilencss--to the l,te and resources
OF our nation. then the Palo Dn,ro
Canyon in the Panhandle Of Texas
ever before 10 become national
park. Why' Because the practical
comUercial and humane reasons are
stronger by FAR than the scenic
aesthetic or sentimental reasons.
The first reason is: The Ameri.
can people need a quiet resting place
for both mind and body some where
this side OF heaven and the grave
With this one thought In view II the
people Of the Panhandle and Texas
could succeed In fitting mp the Palo
Duro CANYON as big comfortable
rest room for the state and ma
tion they would be rendering a SER
vice OF untoiG worth TO the life OF
our nation
The Palo Duro CANYON ia too
grand. too beautiful. too vcnvonient.
tco comfortable a place TO be forever
devoted 10 The comfort Of cows. There
arc thousands and thousands OF
weary .nefve-raCked men and wom-
en- in our country who need TO HE
away 10 Just such n place and hide
them selves from all work and worry
IN some cory corner where neither |
telephone nor telephams can reach |
hsm and whore the stiffness Of both |
dav and night Is broken oniy by the
voices OF Nature and the music OF the
spheres. II would do them more good
and put them ia better condition Ito
take up the burdens OF lite again"
than a course Of lectures. carload
Of medicine or dozen operations.
The United States needs a general
recruiting station for her weary men
and women who haven't anything In
particular The matter with them. only
ju7t worn out all over. A place tina.
as neither too high. nor too low. too
hot nor too cold. too near nor not too
far from home. too fashionable nor
too expensive for the comfort and
convenience of common, everyday
people. who do most OF the worlds
work and need and deserve a little
outlet rest more than any body else
In II. n place that could be kept open
the whole wear round for not all our
people break down the same day, May
! st OF each wear. nor do they all get
well and want to 20 home the same
day. October ! For some the moun-
fains are too high. for others the sea
coast Is too low What we need ia a
semi-monnta'vous altitude. with the
cooling bree7es Of the coast and the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

Thing yet on REGARD save the great
glaciers from the les north, for from
a geological standpoint II appears
that Palo Rur0 Canyon Is the ilrrow
left hy one Of these mammoth plOws
~ nature which on nc way from tho
Arciics 10 the tropics thrust it's lev
share into the mellow soil % the Fan
handle bursting II vide open and lay
Ing bare the very bowels OF the earth
70 the depth OF nearly two thousand
feet for almost hundred miles
However this may be only the gods
81 nature know Eut the tangible
Itrrth Is this Palo Duro Canyon is
,he most wonderfully and convent.
emily located place Of It's kind In the
United States Ct America.
J Horace Mcfarland. president OF
the American Civic Association. in his
address before the convention Of this
body which convened a few months
ago 10 Washington. d. C.. said I'm
less II be conclusivcly shown that
National Parks add definitely some.
thing Of value TO the life or resour-
ces Of the nation. they can not be
maintained
Mere pride o. possession cannot
Justify In democratic America the re-
removal from development these pub