davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CINEMATOGRAPH IN RESEARCH,
THE most obvious way in which
the cinematograph may act

THE most obvious way in which
the cinematoGraph may act
a. an aid to science IL in
studying the lives Of seldom Seen
animals or those difficult of access,
unusual surgical operations-helds In
which considerable success has been
attained; such is the opinion OF DR..
Ing. Hanz Goet2. Its usefulness only
begins here. however. Just as the
scale Of objects nay be varied when
time scale of ction may be changed
cinematoGraph.
BY an increase in speed Prof. PfefYer
OF Leipzig has been able to produce
in three minutes a ten day period of
growth of a horse chestnut twtg,
Pictures for this reproduction were
taken AT five minu intervals. A
large field for the study of the growth
of both plants and animals is thus
opened up. Just as slow motions can
be FASTENED so 1t ~ possible to no
tard and analyze quick movements.
and the limits are only those of the
speed with which tho pictures can be
taken. With the most refined me-
chanlcal devices It Is not possible to
take more than $50 pictures q sec.
ond, but by illuminating tho MOVING
object with regularly succeeding elao.
trio sparks and photographinR on q
film moving continuously rather than
intermittently 1t was found possible q
increase the number OF exposures u
1000 a second. Bull has studied the
flight of insects in this manner.
From an engineering point of NV
the cinematograph has been most
useful In studying projectiles and
their effect on armor plate. Much
higher ~frequencies had to be used
than Bull obtained and the apparatus
employed differed from his in not
using a mechanical interrupter. II
series with the illuminating spark gar
was a large condenser and In parallel
with II a small one; the large cons
sdenscr is charged by an induction
machine and when 1t Is discharged the
small condenser is alternately charged
and discharged across the gap The
period of the alter nations a b
judged with fair accuracy by the tone
Since an explosion can take place u
the nve-thousandth part Of q seconl
the speed of nine to fifty thousand
exposures a second obtained by THU
method is sufficient TO furnish inter-
csting results. Since It Is obviously
impossible to have the camepa neal
! tho object photographed q special -
arrangement Is used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Excava:ed Mounds Re-
veal Colored Pottery,
Beaten Copper and
Stone Implements of
Chase and Home

THE first chronological field WORK
Of the University of oklahoma
has resulted in interesting dis
coveries of prehistoric dom!ciliary me
mortuary mounds containing quanti-
Ties OF primitive pottery, fragments OF
thln,y beaten copper, II articles OF
stone used in hunting, warfare II
agriculture, The exploration and eX-
cavatiOns were conducted by Prof.
Joseph Thohurn, curator OF the uni
versity museum, assisted by DR.. Irving
Perr.ne ~ the department Of geology.
Their work was limited for lack OF
funds, but enough was learned to show
plainly that such remains Of a pre-
historic race may be found throughout
eastern oklahoma, embracing twenty
counties.
The surface irregularities caused by
these mounds or elevations had been
observed ever since the settlement OF
ok!thomd by persons living in their
Nlnily, I'M their formation was sup
POSED TO be l2tural. Not until Prof
1hpburn began is excavations was
positive evidence Of their true nature
known. Curious farmers had gathered
0u'IeS from the surface of the ground
~Hhoul sl'spccting their source oi
"rsIh. The mounds r from 20 I,
~" '""' in diameter. and commonly
"'fh SIX inches To four feet in heigh,
VI" c~rltr"; the average size Is
."oN ~inrlN-hvc feet in diameter ant
twenty-five inches in height. AS many
- I'VE ~ siN to the acre may be found
~ som" places, but generally Their,
se hl"u' three 10 the acre. Mos
frequently they are situated In alluvia
.'''r bottoms, especially along the
"nrhSaN, with evidences hat theiI
-'''''S ""T" an agricultural people
rrot TAoburn has made scarcely
- IMAM a preliminary survey, anC
- NOT entered the largest and NOR,
r'IhNl"S mounds as the cost of cxca
nr''"P .3 heavy ana laborious. Tn,
mvhV'} - the prehistoric people is {
matter o. conjecture" Prof, Thoburn il
,ohhdcu' tho, ~. ousands of visi
Die tunull are rIns of tImbeI
framed, dome turf cover
"aman hab!tations and burial place!
Instructed by a people who passe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Epic Just Deciphered by DR.. Stephen Langdon, Oxford
Professor, EXonerates Eve of Eating Apple
and Closing Paradise

the profound scholarship and indefat-
iguble efforts of DIR. Stephen Langdon,
a native OF Michigan, now professor Of
Assyriology at Jesus College, oxford.
England.
DR.. Langdon copied the inscriptions
from a fragment of the tablet as long
ing the university. Later. the mu-
scum authorities found other portions
of this remarkable text. which. when
added to the original fragment. vir'u-
ally restored the six column tablet.
The first three columns are shown in
the photograph accompany this article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

-ROM a remote epoch in the his
~ tory of our race. at least 1000
i years before the writing If the
Rock Of Genesis. a poetic YER
non Of the great deluge and the fall
of man. craven on an impcrishable
table, by > me Sumerian scribe. This
antique epic. in which the original
ain OF eating the forbidden fruN is
ascribed to man instead of woman,
,ri,,en in tho cnigmatical language
AZ a vanished people, was found in the
Nippur collection ut the University OF
Pennsylvania Museum. And for its de-
cipherment the world Is indebted to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

From this bit OF brownlsh clay, cov-
cred with writing utterly incompre-
hensible to more than a handful OF
persons Of this age, the scholar read a
story In which the fall OF mar follows
the flood, instead Of coming man. gen.
erations before that divine chastise-
ment of sinful humanity. And in the
person of Tagtug. who alone escaped
the flood, but later displeased the gods
seem to have a character to whom be-
fell the vents which the Hebrew YER
sion ascribes to Adam and Noah.
The synopsis given by DR.. Langdon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Water bottle and bowl.

near the head. All the vessels were
empty. The pottery was OF ferrugi'
nous clay, of slate color, fragile ana
rather porous. 1t bears evidence OF
skill in design and shaping, and sew
cral pieces were Ornamentcd with in
dcnted tracings. One vessel shows a
crudely moulded human face and the
handles Of another have IA superim-
posed VOLTS head Of rather striking
alcrtness of expression.
on the surface OF a large mound
which was not opened were found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

pottery making: tips for javelins and
lances. corn grinders, and a marine
shell. Concerning the antiquity of
these prehistoric remains Prof. Tho
burn said:
ut probably would be safe to say
thai 600 years haze elapsed since the
disappearance OF these earth house
people. The Osages and Quapaws. ac-
cording to their traditions, overran
southern Missouri, Arkansas and east.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
NOW INDIAN RANcHERs; NOT
INDIAN RAIDERS.


There was a large gathering OF Nez
Perez Indian farmers last week al
Sites for the discussion Of their In
tenests as agriculturtsts and for devils
ing ways and means OF improving their
methods. The meeting was also at
tended by Indian Agent Sharp. Lap
wal; Government farmers Swartz, Lap
wal, and Rodgers, Kooskia; Day School
Inspector Guyer Of Kamiah, and James
Stuart, interpreter. all Of whom made
instructive talks as did also some OF
the Indians. The Enterprise in COM
menting on the meeting says:
'In days of yore a gathering OF the
Indians Ia a council would have been
a matter OF some concern to the white
population and much uneasiness would
have been felt until the outcome OF
the gathering was determined. but
things do change. In those days the
arrow and ahe bow and perhaps
few old rifles, with war paint and
blanket, would have been conspic-
uous feature OF such gathering but
the Indian Farmers Meeting. which
gathered at Sites on Wednesday.
would scarcely be recognized as
gathering OF aborignines for the well
dressed, well behaved and we'll IN
formed men and women who discuss
ed the serious problems confronting
what Is perhaps the most intelligen'
tribe of Indians in the United States
was a gathering OF serious faced
thinkers, anxious TO learn any lessor
which might help them in their prob
lens"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
TO our FRIENDS.
Greeting

1roeLiuSs
We desire to announce that we have
purchased the Pulse Pharmacy and NOV
ed the stock to the Scales block.
We have added materially to the stock
and are now prepared to furnish any
thing in the line Of drugs and chemicals,
toilet articles, rubber goods. all kinds
OF drug sundries; In fact, everything
found in a first-class drug store.
We take special pride in our prescrip-
ton department. Our pharmaceuticals
and prescription drugs are fresh. and
the best ana purest that money can buy
We never purchase inferior pharmaceu-
ticaIs because OF their cheapness. but ust
only standard preparations manufactur-
ed by the most reliable houses. We
never substitute; any prescription
brought to this lore win be compound
ed exactly as written. and the utmost
care win be used SO that the results
obtained win be just what the doctor
desires. Mr.. Granville. who has per-
sonal charge Of the prescription depart
ment, In thoroughly qualified to assume
this responsibility. He Is graduate
of n college of pharmacy and In addi-
ton TO this training. has had severa
years experience in compromising pre-
scriptions in Washington and Idaho
Those In this community who know o.
his work will attest to his reliabilit,
and to the fact that he Is most pains
taking and conscientious. qualities In
dispensable In the accurate compoundin
Of a prescription.
We carry a complete line of station
cry. office and school supplies. ais
framed pictures. books and fancy arti
Giles, suitable for gifts.
Your telephone and mail orders vii
receive our prompt attention and, b
taking advantage of the parcel post
we can supply the needs OF patrons re
siding outside the city at reasonabl
rates.
Our aim Is to please and serve 70
to the best OF our ability. TO make on
prices right, and In every possible wa
to merit your continued patronage.
Yours truly,
GRANVILLE DRUG co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
FEM NEWS
Especial Correspondence

we had another good literary program
last week consisting Of songs. recitations
and several selections by the Denver
band. The president. James McHugh,
was unable to be present as he Is serv-
ing on the jury in Grangeville at pres
emit, but France Meyer very ably pre-
sided. Instead Of debate there was
a mock trial. Tony Zehner was tried
for grand larceny, but though the stoi-
en- goods. an article Of ladies' wearing
apparel, was produced from his overcoat
pocket, the jury decided he was not
guilty. Tony owes his freedom to his
very competent attorney, J. b. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Metha Spencer was the COM
plainant, Edwin Nelson the prosecuting
attorney and Herman Won Bargen the
judge.
The mask dance given by the c. 8. G.
No. was well attended there being sew
enty-five numbers sold. Several OF the
ladies' represented Valentine or Queen
OF Hearts. There was also clowns, In
dians, Chinese, Shamrock. Night and
many others.
M. r. Conant Is on the sick list this
week, also Emily Knorr has been quite
sick since Sunday.
Camas Social club No. Q win meet will
Miss Emma Won Berge Thursday Of THU
week.
The Re,bekah lodge OF this place will
give a dance atthehaiiMarch II. Sup
per at the Fem hotel.
The head speakers for the next debate
are Herman Miller and Walter Knorr
Everybody come. The date is February
Path.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
LENTEN SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

The season OF Lent is on, having
begun yesterday. This Is the season
OF 40 days previous to Easter that
the Achurch ages ago set apart for the
special emphasis Of personal Christian
character. Rev. Bush announces
series Of Friday evening services TO
begin tomorrow evening and continue
during Lent. The beautiful Litany SER
vice win be said each Friday evening
and will follow a short sermon by the
rector. The general theme Of the SER
les OF sermons will be the christianity
of the Book Of the Acts of the Apos-
ties" the different sermons being group
ed around the events that occurred In
different cities. The different subjects
and their dates are as follows:
Feb. 10, Jerusalem;
Feb. rs, Cesarea;
March 5, Antioch;
March ~. Philippi;
March 10, Athens;
March 26, Rome.
These Lenten services will begin
promptly at 1880 and continue for Al
minutes The general public is cor
daily invited to each and all Of these
services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
LOCAL cIrlzEN LosEs RELATIVE.

The following obituary taken from
the La Porte (Ind.) Herald, was re-
ceived recently by Mrs. Isabel smith,
Of this city. Mrs. Smith being SIS
ter. and Joe Dysard. a nephew OF the
deceased:
Joseph w. Dysard was born Jan. 20.
1855 the 18th child of John and Esther
Dysard. He was reared on a farm
and continued that occupation his en-
tire life time. He was married Nov. IA,
1889. to Ida b. Edinger. of Boone
Grove. Porter county, who survives him.
To this union were born six Children
of whom five survive. Offley t., Stan
ley A., Walter j., Russell A, and
Esther L. One child, Joseph f.. died
in infancy. He is also survived by tire
brothers, John of Helca. s. D., ano
James and Alexander OF Michigan
City, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances
Ridgway OF LaPorte and Isabel Smith
of Grangeville, Idaho. The deceased
was stricken Dec. II with paralysis
followed by a complication OF diseases
He departed this life Dec. 80, 1914. HI
was a member of the Christian churcl
of Boone Grove, but later Joined tn'
Kingsbury NJ. p. church. of which n
was an active member. Mr.. Dysard wa
well known in business circles and wa
foremost in all religious work. He wa
a kind and loving husband and fathe
and leaves a host of friends to mour
his departure. The funeral will b
held at the home, jan 3, at 10 O'Clock
with interment at Michigan City. Rev
Mr. Sweet and Rev. Mr.. Bishop wi
officiate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
GOOD SHOWING AT NEWsoME AND
TEN MILE.

James Surridge returned last Satur-
day from a week spent at Newsome and
in the Ten Mile district and has some
vers encouraging things to say OF the
outlook in that mining district He
says Smith Bros, have just completed
two miles of road connecting their
mine with their five stamp min ana that
they are now keeping the mill working
at its full capacity on fine ore, with
large body in sight.
A. s. johnson Made Good Deal.
A party who was a little leary Of the
outcome, recently urged upon A. S.
Johnson postmaster and merchant at
Golden, the purchase of four tons of
good looking ore which he secured In
deal and had figured on shipping out
] by parcel post. Mr.. Johnson at first
demurred, but having a little OF the
gambling blood in him, like most west
erners. finally decided to buy the ore
at $3.50 per ton and take a chance on
the results. He shipped the ore by
parcel post to Butte, and almost fell
over when he got the returns last Fri
day, and found that he had cleaned ur
about $500 on the deal, the ore bring.
ing him $471, while the ore and postage
was about covered by the ST..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Something forEverybody
e,c FIRE THREE YEARS 40

At the Commercial club luncs
Wednesday A. F. Parker called al
tdon to the fact that the anniven
of the big fire which swept out
two center business blocks IN
little city ana threw panic and
couragement into the souls Of a !.
Der of our good citizens, had occu
just three years prior. to the day VI
the memory of the fire is not eut
ly obliterated, 1t has come to NJ
sent to US, after the lapse Of b
years, little more than the v@
disquietdng effects of an unplal
nightmare, of such a character
those who were the heaviest la
T, treat 1t with only passing conn
That is by far the best way to b
unpleasant memories.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
FERDINAND AND oRANoEvlL
FRIDAY.

The Ferdinand high school girl Y
will come over Friday night Of
week and play with our local /
school basket ball team of girls Of
gym.
The boys high school team had y
fixed for Cottonwood and Nezpercs
day and Saturday of this week,
they were declared off and the
abandoned on account of the heaV
pense.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
MuRRAY-JoNEs WEDDING.

Mrs. Allie Murray, proprietor Of
Pleasant Home boarding houM
Charleston, and Mr.. Henry Jones OH
iston surprised their friends this M
ing by being quietly welded and dsu
ed for Grangeville ON a brief honsEu
trip.i The marriage was performs
the court house in Lewiston by
tice Of the Peace George E. Erb z
Martin and Miss Jessie Cook. q
OF the bride, acting as witnesses
and Mrs. Jones wiz return to Cii
ton Sunday and will make their y
here.-Wednesday's Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones arrived here Il
day evening, and are visiting with j
tives. Mrs. Jones, nee Allie Cod,
born and reared in this comma
the groom is unknown in this secA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
WAY TO GET ROADS DRAGGED.

s. M. Howard and ]. E. Hile were
In town Wednesday from their places
west OF town. They announced the fact
that the roads were in fine shape for
dragging with the King splitiog drag
right now, and admitted that they had
been taking advantage Of favorable
conditions to smooth up the roads in
front of their places. While on the
topic of road dragging one OF the
gentlemen suggested that II the Com
peTcial club would hang out a stand
Ing invitation to the farmers living out
few miles from town ''to hitch onto
their drags and come in and take din
ner with them at the Imperial hotel
when the conditions were right fol
dragging, any Of them would cheerfully
drag into town, and after eating and
feeding the team, drag back again. y
1t looks like this would not be a bad
scheme.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
NEW PosTMAsTERs FOR MORT
IDAHO.

Since our last report OF postofIcs :
pointments for this section of the q;
try, the following postmasters 4
been reported from washington. v
mer. Editor Mac Scofield; Keutsr
Lizzie Fryer; Kooskia, Charles Gela
Westlake. Dora Riley; Edwardsburs'
A. Edwards; Leland. Robert c. sn
Fraser, Fred H. Judd; Lenore, Char
Jersey; Reubens, H. L. Brown; Lap
Elizabeth Crawford. To this list
been added the middle of this
the appointment of Harry Baker
postmaster at Clearwater. vice
Baker. his wife, both OF whom took
examination here at Grangeville 81
time ago; and Forest Leeper postm
at Sites.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
ROAD WARRANTS REDEEMED.
LAKE HIGHWAY DISTRICT,

Notice is hereby given. that the fol-
lowing warrants will be paid ON pre-
sentation to the treasurer Of Lake
highway district at the Grangeville
Savings and Trust Company bank,
Grangeville. Idaho. and interest will
cease on the 18th day of February. 1915:
Lake highway district warrants No.
TO 20 inclusive.
Dated February 5, 1915.
H. C. CHURCH, treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
WOODLAND PIONEER GONE.

I. C. George, postmaster for some
teen years at Woodland and one o.
pioneer settlers of that section,
at that place Monday from infirn
common to old age. He Is survive
wife and several grown children
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
LIVELY COUGAR HUNT; BAG FOUR

Vic Olson and Jess Baldwin return
ed last week from a cougar hunt on
Meadow creek. bringing in four cougar
pelts, one measuring foot and three
six foot from tip to tip.
Jess had a narrow escape when get
ting the game but came out all right
owing to his being a good shot. One
OF the smaller cougars or kittens
mad been shot and Vic was skinning
It while Jess with two Of the dogs was
Following another trail, and succeed
ed in freeing the mother cougar. His
first shot pierced the nose of the cat
and brought her to the ground, the
dogs Immediately taking hold for a
fight In dangerous proximity to Bald
win, who was too close to make a get
away but one well directed shot finish
ed the story in favor OF the hunter
Sites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
STAR SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY.

The Star school win give program
and a play. ''To Much OF Good Thing
Friday. Feb. 10. 1915. Picnic supper.
Admission 10 and csc. The proceeds
win be used for the benefit Of the
school
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

SWEDISH SELECT SEED OATS.
Two dollars per hundred at ranch.
s. Z. MANRING,
lo-4t Phone 12xl r. +. d. No. 2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Federated church gave a very enjoy
able social Friday evening, February
12th, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Erskine. Nearly fifty guests were
present and from the time foot was
first placed across the threshold, good
cheer greeted you and during the
entire evening not duh moment was
encountered. The entire home was
thrown wide open to the guests and
wherever you went a merry group was
eager to greet you with hearty well
come to their midst.
1t was an evening strictly given over
to social purposes there being no
charges, direct or indirect, not even
for the delicious refreshments served
at the close. To the social committee
OF the Young Peoples Society and es-
pecially to Mrs. Harry Brown, the chain
man, and TO the host and hostess OF
the evening, are due the highest
praise for the success OF the evening.
Everyone seemed to be impressed with
the splendid effort being put forth by
the young people and expressed a will
lingness to lend hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
voLLMER, IS, oRANoEvlLLE, 4


The quintet from the Vollmer side
of the twin towns came over last
Thursday night on the High Line and
laid 1t over the town team OF this place
by score OF IL to IA. There were
many things going on in the town and
very small audience was out to witt
ness the contest. 1t was not a very
exciting game. the slcwest by odds our
boys have ever engaged in at this place.
In spite Of the fact that Referee Bran
don whipped up" as much as possible
the players failed to inject the nee
essary ginger into the game to lift"
the audience with the exception of one
brief period. The receipts fell consid-
erably below the expenses incurred by
the locals in securing the game, and
will likely be their last game for the
| season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

BOISE
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