davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
COMEDIANS TO Be
STAR ATTRACTION
REED AND EARL WILL ARRIVE IN
THE CITY TOMORROW AFTER
NOON 10 OPEN ENGAGEMENT
SUNDAY EVENING

Reed and Earl. singers. dancsrs
and comedians. will open an engage
ment at the star thsatsr tomorrow
evening. the feature Of their opening
bill being . clever dancing sketch.
The team will arrive Sunday after
noon. 90 the bill viii open tomorrow
evcnins without fail.
Tonight u the last appearance OF
the Bartslmes. foot jugglsrs. head
balancers and secentric upside-down
dancers. They have . PLEASING Offer
ing for the closing bill. and the pro
gram also includes the two-rssa mo
tion picture feature. The Woman II
White" In addition to other pic
tsrss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

toesshss with ths eosls ~ 1lsb0sDe-
meats eoansctel With Til salo.
CALVIN 3. CL1SD8llNue0.
Date Let publieatioa. Dee. Z. 1e19;
Date and psblieatioa. De. ~. lS11;
Date 3rd publication. Dse- -. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
SELLING RED
CROSS STAMPS
LOCAL LADIES HOPE TO RAISE \
SUM OF MONEY FOR THE sOci.
ETY. FOR THE PREVENTION az
TUBERCUIOsls

The sale OF Red Gross ssamps for
the benefit OF the National Society Tor
tho prevention OF tuberculosis has
started here. and the ladies who have
tho sale In charge are hopeful Of
breaking the record established last
year. when stamps TO the amount Of
s?5 were sold.
The stamps are on sale At the libra
~, the Star Drug store. the Golden
Rule and the Little Book store.
Tho postoiAcs department ~ii mol
permit the stamps to be placed ON ths
same side Of letters that government
stamps are placed. but they may b
placed on the revenss side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Quarter Sawed Oak
Bullets

Evesy wosaaa appreciates sss u fssnue whh - a.
py pssces Maks seds ~
asssd sys saa - Dss ~ wW seSS
you. sHakias sssssses or osssinUA
ON SALE f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

ef that Aay. q ~ ssunly es1se 49,
Of said eosaay. - ~ seast sooo
where tAs absvs sntitls1 eeuSt =
held. IN KlsnasA yal1B. unAnalA
Counsy. osseen. - bssa ~ ~
sai1 eourt - ~ tlno ~ ~ DoaoA
respectively. Tor ~ ssetlsneas q
said account and The hearing g ~
petition for AisehasUs. - vAieA UDs
and place any pessoa taeeeegeo1 y
said estate nay appear an1 11e -
csptioas h writing - the ~ 1nal
account aAl eoatsst ~ eanss -
show eanss. u aAy. Wy sai1 a1nin-
issratos sAeul1 not - 1isnharoo1 -
his hoadsnsn sxonsratsd fse0 tus-
thsr liability q NJ beaAs
Dated this lltA aay = nsesnbes.
1917.
Wll. DuleoAlg.
Adninistrates q ~ us1aea.
ll-9l-1o-t-l1h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

william p. Hughes. who 70 con-
nscted with the sngineerins depart
ment Of the klamath Development
company. returned Friday from .
business trip to San Francisco. He
has been away several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Kitchen Cabinets

A psessissiy essigned sift psscs. =
labos 10 sise kieshea. ~ . usssn1 {
prices tisae wi1l saaassy yos.
NOW ON SALE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

O. d. Cravens was in from his
homestead ON the Upper Lake. near
Odessa. to DO his winters trading,
He returned to the woods Friday eve
ming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Solid Oak Rockers

4, eSe. su.sd v - fvos "Ihsss
swsg roeks and ps wa sss ssy pesse'
hosG. Voc shea
NOW AALB
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

c. r, Haynes came In last night
from Medford to attend to business
matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

8. D. Gardner came In from Fort
klamath Friday to remain over sun
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

% 0atisfy AGls1se'O IN
Notice b hereby given that I VII.
on Saturday. the SstA day Of Dsesn-
bsr. lslS. at 10 o'clock .. n. OF
said day. In front Of the court house
|of klamath county. Oregon. eel at
public auction. to the highest bidder.
|for cash. the follovtAs dsserieed pr
sonai property now In ny posssssien.
I'm the County Of klamath. stats OF
Oregon. namely:
One sray mare. ~ ysass old.
named Beck. weight 1900 pounds
One gray horse. 10 ysars old.
named "Js6." weight 1%oo pounds.
property Of Geo. Hagen Of klamath
ounty. Oregon. 70 satisty . usa which
II hold against the said property tor
perfosmins. The teuowiAs services.
which we're bestowed upoa saia prop
srty and 70 dsfray Tie eosts aAd a.
buruements q tAls oale;
no board and le1ganG Nay ~
to Oct. -. lol1 .........eSt.0e
ITO pasturaGo ............ S.oS
To takins 70 raAaA - L.
Rivor ssss
To TAking 70 klamath yalles
Oregon. tor aAls ......... Sste
Total ................'sss.s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

Notics os ssstlsasas q Aanlnlsess-
toss Final Accoane and HeastnG
Of Psstesoa Tor Dlscharos.
In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of 8. w.
Kilsors. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby givsa that wm.
Duncan. - administrator Of the -
tate Of 8. W. Kilgors. dscsassd. haa
rendered. presented for ssttls0sal
and hlsd In said court bis aSal &C
count Of the administration oe said
estate. together with . petition ios
his discharge. and that the 18th day
af January. isis. at 10 o'clock .. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
China Closets

soidra wasrd oah fumcd plate
article ot appearance
One of the acceptable
variety os styles
NOW an aALE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
The Peevish Child
Needs a Laxative

fore retiring will bring complete
satisfaction in the morning. After
a short use of this remedy all
forms of outside aid can be dis =
pensed with and nature will again
act alone.
All classes of good American peo-
pie keep Ii In the home for ills of
the stomach, liver and bowels, and
among the thousands who have
written the doctor that they viii
never be without 1t are Mrs. @. A.
Bates, 246 e. 9Th St, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Mrs. T. e. Hickman,
Temnath, Colo. A dose of 1t has
saved many a person from a serious,
Illness
Anyone wishing to make a trial
of this remedy before buying 1t In
the regular way of a druggist att
fifty cents or one dollar a large
bottle (family size) can have a.
sample bottle sent to the home free
of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. b. Caldwell. 405 Washington st.,.
Monticello, Ill. Your name and adj
dress on a postal card will do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23

1t is natural for a child to laugh
and play and when 1t sulks drowsi-
ly or cries you may depend on Ii
something physical is the matter.
II you see no evidences of a serious
ailment you will not be wrong IL
you quietly give IT a dose of mild
laxative that evening on putting 1t
to bed.
The remedy most generally rec
ommended for this purpose is DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, which
mothers throughout the country
have been giving their children for
quarter of century. Today
thousands of families are using II
where hundreds used 1t then, and
there must be good reason for this
word of mouth recommendation.
1t is admittedly the perfect laxa-
tive for children. women, old peo-
pie and all others who need a gem
tie bowel stimulant and not a vio-
lent salt, cathartic pill or doctored
water. DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
Will act gently. and when taken be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
You'll Find
It Here
Bv the Ear

BY the Ear
PORTLAND. April 23.--Rush-
ing to the police station to allege
that Charles Ivie had stolen
$14.25 from her, Mrs. Annie
Reed saw him in saloon order
ing drinks.
mot with my money" she
shouted, striding In and leading
Ivie to the station by the ear.
All for Nothing.-"I always
was unlucky." he said with a
weary sigh.
What's the matter now, old
mani" his friend asked.
I've spent over $500 on hav-
ing my boy taught to play the
fiddle, and now his hairs all
comm out."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Rose bush thieves are again
at work in the north end of the
city. The police have received
number of complaints. The larg-
est loss was at 2813 North 10th
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Just Natural Criminal Is This Young Man,
Who Will Be Old When Liberated

."Harcourt's Is the perfect GRIM
inaI mind" said Prosecuting At
torne Caldwell of Seattle. of J.
F.Harcourt, alias BIystone, alais
Warrenton, alias Hill, who Is un-
der sentence to 20 to IS years In
the penitentiary for forgery.
II do not mean," Caldwell
added, that Harcourt Is a clever
criminal. mean that his mind
is criminal. l do not believe he
has ever had an honest impulse.
For instance, most criminals lie
before conviction, but after con-
viction at least feel the impulse
to confess. The penitent mood
comes to most wrongdoers. Not
30 with Harcourt. We have
watched him. Every word he
speaks or writes, every change
ing expression of his FACET is
very good face, every act Of
his Is a lie."
Will BE Old When Freed.
Harcourt, in Jail, was asked by
The Times photographer this
/ morning to pose for his picture.
He is 33 years old. If he es-
capes with the minimum he will
! be an old man when he regains
his frSedom-if he lives that
long.
He squared his shoulder
jauntily and laughed. Sure" he
said. Guarded by deputies, he
posed in the court house. yard.
Every deputy had a hand in
pocket and on a gum? Harcourt's
bold eyes roved. His mind
weighed the chances of a get
away. He concluded 1t wasn't
worth risking.
Click went the camera. The
criminal, for space of 10 sec
onds, let his gaze wander-to
sky, to houses and trees; to free
men and women bent on honest
business. He took a deep breath
of free air, sighed. and laughed
again.
And then he went back to his
cell.
Nhknt u C0E6 III SEAnICs
Harcourt began operating on
the Pacific coast eight years ago.
He came from PENNSYLVANIA, where
his parents, respectable people.
still live. He Is college man.
He has served two short peniten-
thar terms, at Walla Walla, and
at Salem, Ore.
He is a perfect actor. He as
sumed half dozen roles at a
time. and played them all. His
graft was small checks. For a
while in Seattle he was "H. w.
Hillman of the Hillman Hardware
company" in business circles,
and at the same time at the
Lincoln hotel he was 81. F. War
renton."
When he fled to escape arrest
he was traced to the st. Francis
hotel, San Francisco. When de-
tectives broke into his room and
said: "Harcourt, We want you"
he laughed and said: Good joke,
I'm waiting for Harcourt. My
names Butler"
He was caught puzzling over
a cipher telegram. I'm a play
wright" he said, land this code
telegram works into the plot"
And on the spur of the moment
he sketched the plot for the de-
tectives.
Tacoma Woman's Warning.
But the officers got the key to
the code and read Tacoma
woman's warning to Harcourt
that the Seattle police wanted"
him and to fly.
Harcourt changed his name SO
often and moved about so rapid
ly that he had the police of the
coast mystified. Three years ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Draw Lots For
Place On the
Bill of Fare

So that those who eat will not
be charged with gluttony, the
Commercial Club has found 1t
necessary to exclude lot of Ia
coma made products from the
bill of fare of the "home hame"
dinner.
Many manufacturers duplicate
wares, so this afternoon they are
drawing lots to see who will fur
nish the goods for this first
home made" feast.
The billiard room has been
cleared end will be turned into a
dining room. The banquet prom
Uses to break all attendance
records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Smoking Overdone

PORTLAND, Ore.-Two boys
robbed store of smoking tobac-
CO, and then enjoyed themselves
to the fullest. They overdid 1t,
however, and the police found
them In the store too sick to run.
His Job.-A farmland had
worked in the field from dawn
till darkness, doing the chores by
lantern light. I'm going to
quit" he said to the farmer at
the end of the month. you
promised me a steady job"
"Well, haven't you got one,"
was the astonished reply.
NO." said the man, there are
three or four hours every night
that ! don't have anything to do
and fool my time away sleep
ing. "-Success Magazine.
Tacoma chapter, o. e. s., will
be Entertained at cards by Mrs.
]. w. Fitch, 3919 No. 3t0h st.,
Friday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Benzine Uncomfortable

PORTLAND, Ore. -"Benzine
very uncomfortable, commented
OF Sen, Chinese girl, who tried
to shuttle off by means of the
oil. She asked the detectives to-
tell her of a more pleasant means
to end her troubles.
Another Precocious Child.-A
director of one of the great trans
continental railroads was show
ing his three-year-old daughter
the pictures in a work on natural
history. Pointing to a picture Of
zebra, he asked the baby to tell
him what 1t represented. Baby
answered "Colty."
Pointing to picture of tiger
in the same way, she answered
Kitty" Then a lion, and she
answered Doggy" Elated with
her seeming quick perception, he
then turned to the picture of a
chimpanzee and said:
Baby, what is this?"
Papa" Woman Journal.
The Central w. @. T. u. will
hold mothers meeting at 2 p. m.
at $40 So. Ninth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
State News

Official count of single tax
vote at Everett recently showed
the proposition defeated by three.
Peoples Cooperation Teie-
phone company, operating IN
Thurston, Lewis and Chehalis
counties, will shut off free teie-
phones for ministers.
Henry G. Davis, Chehalis capi-
tilist, also interested in Tacoma,
died at Chehalis.
Pacific county will hold pres
idential preference primary Sat
urday.
Paul Croft, 81, a Mexican war
veteran, died at Centralia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
CLUB ENDORSES BOULEVARD

After listening to Miss Mayer,
secretary of the park board. ex-
plain the proposed park projects
for which bonds will be asked
this June, the Twelfth Street I'M
provement club last night en-
dorsed the whole project. 1t in
cludes the opening of a boulevard
from the Sixth avenue extension
to Point Defiance park on the
west bluff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Not Satisfied

LOS ANGELES-Apology for
striking an officer is not enough.
according to City Prosecutor Ed
die. sgd Johnson, arrested for
selling liquor unlawful, landed
on Police Sergeant varey. yarey
accepted the amende honorable,
but Eddie refuses to drop the
batter charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Poor Louis

SAN FRANCISCO = Because
Louis Vincent's homemade bath
ing suit shrunk when he took -
dip in the surf and he bashfully
refused to come out, he was
chased out of the surf before
crowds of people by a mounted
policeman and arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Mumps Quieting

BERKELEY, Cal. - Silence
hangs thick over the university
campus here, the most exciting
athletic event falling to bring
forth even a feeble cheer. An
epidemic of mumps among scores
of the 'r'ah-rah" boys is reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
A Second Judas

LOS ANGELES-"A second
Judas Iscariot. 1t were better
for this man had he never been
BORN" were the words of Rev. T..
Lee, pastor of st. Georges Epis-
copal church, in a sermon COM
menting on the attitude of J..
Bruce Ismay, during and follow
ing the Titanic disaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
INsPECTs NATIONAL GUARD

Lieutenant A. B. Dockery is
here today inspecting the ma
tional guard. Tonight it will be
determined which member of
Troop B will be declared winner
of the trophy for the best work
in the last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Six Leaders From the Great
Sale of
Wonen'S Skirts

Dress skirts, Wash Skirts UnderslSirts.
prise you. READ!
NO. ALI .women's voile dress skirts,
priced from $500
to $500 at ......... .ONE-THIhD OFF
NO BLUE or black diagonal mohair
dress skirts, worth $500 GO IN
ana $1.oO, Tor YOsOS
NO. 3-Black or Persian sateen under
skirts, worth $3.50 0Qn
NO. 4-White pique wash skirts, trim
med with large pearl buttons, @ 90
worth $3.50 and $500, for 49,. 4ZuJO
NO. 5-White linette wash skirts with
pearl buttons ON the hips; q 90
worth $3.50 and SO, for ...... XIIJU
NO. 6-White linon wash skirts, panel
front and back, worth @0 40
SO and $3.50, for 4ZsfJ
Second Floor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-19
MORE FARM. HORSES NOW

1t remained for the thirteenth
censu to disclose the fact that
there are more horses on farms
and ranges in the United States
now than there ever were before,
that their average value is higher
and that horses are by far the
most valuable of domestic animals.
The value of all live. stock,
domestic animals, poultry and bees
that we're reported to the census
takers in 1901 was 50, 1896, 900, 600.
This was $3.50, OOO. 900 more than
was reported in 1900, S3.O75, OOO,-
600. The increase was 59.2 per
cent. In 1900 cattle held first
place, counting 48 per cent of the
total value of these classes Of
animals. During the decade the
value of cattle grew less than
per cent, while horses increased in
value by 81, $50, 100000. In other
words, practically all the increase
in the value of domestic animals
in the decade was in horses.
Cattle now are worth only 3O.3
per cent of the total value, and
horses have advanced from 29.2 to
42.4 per cent. In addition mules
have gained 1926, 100000 in value,
or 1862 per cent, and have
advanced from GA per cent of the
1900 total to 10.7 per celt in 1910.
Horses and mules now are worth
more than all the other animals
reported on farms and ranges.
Swine have gained $!66, 600, 900
in the decade and are now worth
$400,00O.0OG, or 81 per cent of
the whole.
Sheep have gained $500, 900, 900
but have lost in the relative
scale.
There we're in 1910 81, 900, 900
cattle on farms and ranges, 90
500, 900 being dairy cows. These
were nearly 20, 900, 900 horses and
colts. There were 1000, 900
mules and colts of considerably
higher average value than the
horses.
The causes Of the standstill In
the class of cattle and the great
gains in the value of mules and
horses are not indicated, but one
may guess.-Knoxviille (Ten. }
Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-19
THE BOY AND THE BICYCLE
Fat Man Moved to Remorse After
Witnessing Effects Of Anger on
Bike and Boy.

A TAT man was complacently pursu.
Ing his way through a cross street.
He carried an open umbrella and &C.
casionally wiped his moist face on a
large silk handkerchief.
Suddenly around the corner came a
small boy on a bicycle. He turned SO
quickly that the fat man had no time
to get out of the way. Nor had the
boy any chance to sheer away from
his bulky obstacle.
The front wheel struck the fat man
a glancing blow, shaking his dignity
and scraping his leg.
AS for the boy, he and the bicycle
went down with a crash But the lad
was up again in moment and rails.
ing the bicycle bent over 1t solicit
tously.
The fat man was mad. Ee was SO
mad that he sputtered incoherently,
and then with vicious swing of one
OF his tan shoes kicked a spoke out
Of the offending wheel.
There" he roared, II guess that1l
teach you not to ride on the side
walk"
The boy stared at the dangling
spoke.
What did youse do that for?" he
whined. at took me all the year to
save up fer that bike-an' now look
at it,"
And he knuckled his eyes with a
grimy fist. ......
The fat man was touched. HIS rage
suddenly vanished. He fumbled in
his pocket and drew out a dollar bill.
There, KID" he said, take this and
get the wheel flxed.".-.
The boy let go Of the machine and
grabbed the bill.
Say, youse can have tn bike" he
yelled, and scooted around the corner
as fast as his legs would carry him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-19
THEIR REASONS

1t was the dinner hour and the
prison inspectors were hurryig
over their official round. They
asked several questions quickly.
II am here, gentlemen" ex-
planned the pickpocket when the
varder turned his back, "as the
result Of a moment of abstraction "
"And l, observed the incendiary,
because of an unfortunate habit
of making light of things" 4.
1.-The reason / am here" chimed
in the forger, els simply on
account Of a desire to make a
name for myself.
"And l." added the burglar,
through nothing but taking
advantage Of an opening which
was offered in p large mercantile
establishment :: 5,,.7HaHfTit- Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-19
Transformer Of Heat.

A singular phenomenon is TO be
noted In iron working establishments
A bar of iron is taken by the end
and the other end is plunged into
fire. heating 1t strongly. but not so
much that the hand cannot retain its
hold. The heated end 10 then
plunged into pail OF cold water.
Immediately the other end becomes
so hot that It is impossible to hold
It. This phenomenon, familiar to
workmen In iron, Is ascribed by them
to some repellent action they suppose
the sudden cold exerts upon the heat
contained in the iron, which is thus
driven to the opposite extremity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-19
THE FIRST AMERICAN"

More. than ordinary interest
clusters around the colossal statue
Of Black Hawk by dorado Taft
which was unveiled recently on
the lofty promontory- overlooking
the domain that the Indian Chief
tried SO hard to hold-on the
turbulent Rock River near Oregon,
Illinois. The statue is forty-eight
feet high without including the
base. but not alone on account of
its magnificent size is it attracting
the interest of the whole art
world.
Historically Black Hawk is the
most prominent figure in Indian
history. He dreamed wild, ambi-
tious dreams and fought for them,
with the desperation of a dying
hope. and although broken and
defeated he never bowed his
proud head. or yielded his un-
conquerable spirit.
Abraham, Lincoln and jefferson
Davis, both at that time in the
flower of youth-men whose names
have a dramatic force in Ameri-
can history fought against Black
Hawk under the same age, defend
ing their country against the in
trepld Indian Chieftain, who, like
wise. tried to defend his against
the inevitable march of civiliza-
ton.
The statue in conception is of an
ideal Indian, and eveals no par
ticular tybe or tribe. With folded
arms he stands with a dignity that
thrills the heart of those who look
upon the calm nobility of his face.
The medium used is concrete, an
innovation in modem art which has
met with unusual success.
The tendency of modern sculp-
ture toward an Interpretation of
historical character and events is
muc't to be commended Hamlin
Garland accentuates this note in a
remarkable tribute in verse to the
sculpture Of the Black Hawk
statue in the last stanza here he
says:
Ling after our short course
60 is run
When not one red maids cheek
shall glow
Beneath the kiss of the prairie
Travellers from other lands shall
q, scan e" Il
This vast and brooding face
And say This is..the first Ameri-
/ can"
The coming of this remarkable
statue is an event in the art world,
another achievement in the educative
force that has been effected before
by this eminent American sculp-
tor.-National Monthly.
S-~~SS-S-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-19
The YeIIowstohe Wond,r,

DR.. Arnold Hague shows that there
Is strong contrast between the geo.
logical conditions connected with the
geysers Of Iceland and those Of the
Yellowstone park, declares a writer in
the Youths Companion. Volcanic erup.
lions may be- said, geologlcally, to be
still going on In Iceland, while in Vel.
lowstone such action ceased many
thousands OF years ago. The Yellow.
stone phenomena as seen today repre-
sent a phase in the evolution of Their.
NAL springs. The tendency of a sey.
ser is to develop hot surface pool.
AFTER which explosive action may
cease and the geyser, as such, become
extinct, But this is a very slow pro-
cess. DR.. Hague rejects the idea that
the cessation of activity in a geyser
indicates the dissipation Of the origi-
nal source OF heat, and ascribes IL
simply to shifting Of the channel of
the ascending waters.