davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s Land Odce st StestinG Coiosade

Notiee Is hereby SVEN 1T Elizabeth Bune. a
ksot.. Colo; ~, g ~ e 1919 ..ds 49, =
sownship north. E1aoe 50 west. 6eh pgtpeipai
aesdan has 6led notice a iDtentioa to make fnAl
tAree year proof 70 est1b1h eian 10 tie had 1bovs
Stanlsy. At Keota. Colo. On tie 2sd day of May
1917.
Claimant names u Witnesses: Frank WeeaA
WIliam n. Wec1s. Marcus l. HAwosth aad Alex
o A. ?. BROWNS. Rssks.e..
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmeat Of the Interior

U. = L100 O06e u OGnVe5. O0801000
March FL. 1917
Noties + hsseby sisea th.t Matthias N.asi.A q
S1OD. Coio.. wAo On Apsi1 IL. 1914. 0ode ho0e-
sse1d eetIy No. 0l0750. for NJ. sectina "a towa-
sAlp n. RANCE 81 W.. p. n. has fled netiee a
hteatioe 10 make tAgee year proof to estahA elaiD
10 the Aad shove described before US cs0is.
aoaeI CHde L Se1aisy u Keoe1. Csao.. a the .
day of M. 1917.
Keota. Coio: Edward G. Staeey. a Keota. Coio;
ChaEies Sl10Dk a SAon. Coso.: J. E Shsoas a
II MARY WOLFE DARcN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Lad O6ee q Oenves. Co1eg16o
Mar. Fl. 1917.
Notice b hereby eLvea Tat Eusett MeleoA q
Hsi9gsdaIe. Colo. who o. Doe- l0. 1917. nade
township N. R1nse 81 w.. 8 p. Nestdian. has
- aotiee q htsntsoa To- oaks three yea9 proof.
U. s coaanisstoae1 Clyde L Staaley. a keoea.
Colo.. o. tie day os May. r9l7.
C1aiaant n1Des - wttne1ses: Ceosue Sutton. a
Keota. Colo: Elmer 2. S0iah. u BstaGsdaie. Colo:
Floyd Pierce. a BrGEsdale. Colo: G. " Sutton. a
Il MARY WOLFE DARcN. Rse.aer.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

NARY WOLFE DARCN. Reelsaer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

were at one time plastered in a sort
Of adobe stucco. and when this is
reached and the wooden beams Of
the arched ceiling found the restora-
ton ends. 1t is the aim of the scien-
tis1s to put the caves in the same
condition as when they we're inhabit-
ed. The floors are covered with a
sort of cement and It Is necessary to
dig down several feet before the real
floor is found. II was during this
digging that many excellent specimens
OF pottery were found.
At another place there IS cave
containing large number OF rooms.
over the entrance and around the
roof Is the painting or huge plumed
serpent The scientists are Of the
opinion that the serpent was regarded
as Tire guardian Of the pools and
springs, and for this reason the men
who cared for the water supply used
the emblem over their home. This
Gaze contains freplaces which may
have been for the sacred fires regard
Cd by the ancIeuts With such venera-
ton. There are urnz for meal and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

number OF homes occupied by
these people are still extant in valley
and plateau near Santa Re. New
Mexico. where the remarkable stone
tents are TO be found. cli0 houses
once inhabited by people who knew
how to fashion the most beautiful
pottery. and how 20 weave cloth. and
who lived in communicative latter
being proven by the number of rooms
in each cave or stone tent. They
even buried their dead in the far back
chambers OF their cliff homes. Only
a few years ago the archaeologists
who were exploring the ruins came
upon the body of 4 woman CARRIED
In a curious woven cloth like burlap
and beaver skin How Iong the body
had been buried in its cave grave no
one may even conjecture. and the
scientists guesses vary all the way
from 5000 3. c. to 400 a. ID.
Whether these people lived entirely
in the stone tents or whether they
spent a part of the time on the
plateau above is a question. How
ever. their agricultural pursuits must
have been carried out on the plateau
as there were evid noes of irrigation
in this section long before the work
was taken up by the United States
Government Tho cement or clay
used by the ancient people is of a
kind that is most difficult to destroy.
It being far more durable than thar
used in the present day. That they
went TO and from the cliffs is evil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

I'll MERICA has been regarded as
# new country discovered a
M few centuries ago as vast
- ~ territory OF waste land stretch
ing over thousands of miles east and
west and north and south. Inhabited
by bands of INDECENT and savage In
dams. But the area west of the Mis-
sissippi is still younger in the annals
OF history as little was known about
1t even a hundred years ago. and yet
as the searching and scrudnizing eye
Of science has explored the deserts
and the ravines OF our great South
west unmistakable evidences of the
existence of a race OF races Of people
have been discovered which convince
Us that perhaps whilst Greece and
Rome and Egypt and Assyria were
working ont their problems toward
progress and civilization there dwelt
IN southwestern United States a peo-
PIE who have left traces of a civiliza-
ton as far advanced as their con-
temp0rartes In the old countries, and
who knew how to provide for their
needs and comforts by ways and
means superior TO those in the coun-
tries OF Biblical history And yet
this strange people IS no more. having
left almost buried amid the rocks and
sands Of ages the marks Of their ex-
istence from which the scientists viii
be able to build an authentic theory
Of their manners and customs and
the degree or civilization they reached
a q period perhaps as remote as the
wanderiugs OF Abraham on the plains
Of Nes0p0tamla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

male and female dancers. While ths
execution is very crude the scientists
have woven q certain legend about tho
paintings which show the trend 81
the ancient people to use certain
things as symbols in their mode OF
living. Bits OF sculpture have also
been found, although some CT Il IS
said 10 DC the work Of the ancestors
81 the Indians who irhablt New Mex
lco today. II takes q stretch OF i'm
agiuaton 10 make the laymap believe
! that two rudely cut stones we're made
! 10 represent stone lions or PAINTERS
although the srchaeoiogists arc aba
60 trace them out perfectly. This is
supposed 20 be the emblem OF a tribe
OF pre- historic hunters
1t Is said that when these people
were about to abandon their eli
homes it was customary 10 paint or
carve Q series Of symbols IN some Sc
Guided spot near the site OF their
homes. which seems 70 account fer
the curious Photographs and sculpture
hidden away IN the smaller canyons.
knowledge OF Colors.
These aboriginal painters had con-
siderable knowledge Of color and
. nan44eQ tlen with good effect, eSpe-
oially in the decoration Of their pot
terry yellow and gray we're always
decorated with black lines, Red ware
VAS almost invariably decorated with
b'acz and rea lines -Four shades of
rcd Here used TWO ~ha6es II this col
or being frequently applied "a tho
ame bowl. The oman sntation ~
he pottery was bold and striking
Prayer feathers arc frequently dis
covered 10 the rear Of the caves. Bones
fashioned into tools and pieces OF
cloth made from Yucca fbres are in
all the caves OF the ruins in New
Mexico. Every dwelling had its naetate
or grin ding stone. and IS many Or
taen. dried corn and the seeds Of the
slussh a1t gaurd have been found
water Jars md urns have been found
int&c-. That there was q certain kind
TIE communal at the time IS shown by
tro number 0f kivas even in the caves.
That they knew how 20 conserve their
water supply is proven by the num-
+ her Of reservoirs found in the vicinity.
lear after year the archaeoIogists
work amid these ruins II ages ago
e.dasvoriaE 70 lesrn ms fail history
~ th5s racg ~ u1on ~ho lived in these
g.o@r Store tents r. eva ann ana 7fz-
at ae ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
water. and stones upon which the
corn was ground

water. and stones upon which the
corn was ground
Stone Tents
Any number OF smaller canyons
exist in this section and IA these sor7e
OF the most interesting caves exist
They arc found in clusters and at two
general levels: that IS. at the top or a
long. steep slope OF the talus and ex-
ceedingly difficult Of access. About
half a mile up the Otowi Canyon IS
cliff village unlike any other IN the
world. In II IS a cluster OF conlcal
formations CT white stone some CT
which are thirty feet IN height They
are known as the Tent Rocks" and
are fun Of caves both natural and
artificial. which have been utilized as
human habitatons That the dwell
ers at this point were contemporaries
or those in the larger canyons is
shown by the fact that the piotog raphs
on the rocks are OF the same style
At distance these queer rocks re-
semble huge bee hives Some o. the
residents even built porches over the
doorways Of their rocky homes The
usual kiva or ceremonial chamber has
been unearthed in many OF the rains
and 1t is not unlike that found ia the
cliff ruins OF Mesa Verde Park, in
Southwestern Colorado, although the
cli1 houses at this point were built
In sides OF the canyon and not formed
by Nature as those Of TIE stone tents
These Cliff homes were used to house
goats and sheep during the Spanish
regime. and later. after the Civil war
horse thieves and outlaws held sway
over the place.
But the stone tents and caves are
not tho only thing Of interest in this
section for tbs moor of the valley con
tains the rains ot q number Or
pueblos, especially on the Pajarfto
Plateau. These pueblo structures are
Invariably cluster o. rooms or sells.
There are numerous variations o. sx-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09


tension and arrangement The small
or structures were but one story In
height. while the larger ones were
from two to four stories. although
none were as large as those Of Taos.
Puvc yfIIaxe large
RE oit4e ..,tta.,o - r,.,,.a ..,,.-. $50
hse,, ~ a,,4a,sts.o - -. - q.
!, - - - -. - -
-, ~ - - -. -. -
.oTabe,, ,,-,+t, 5-,-elltr..a - "a
49,, III, ia c1,ef 5tttTae +, 80 80
parts puaIlsngs are bo+b sto,a 49,
below the ledge. WttIc the most -
these are sriII unresfored the travele~
who will make the dif7cnIt climb 70
them viii be amply repaid for his
trouble. a. there arr. MANY evidences
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND


j s. Blackmun Co. to John kei-
Ter IS WI. l. 2S, p 13. Towle
A4ery,s add. ---------- 100000
Julian H Youche tbaohQ to
Lake GO. Saw. : Tr. Co. l. A.
+ s. Norris add. ------------ $500
Henry Eippe IS W.. to Francis
Eek Zajac & WI. l. 81. II l.
~. b H. Eschenberss state
Line add. ---------------- 10000
She's IF 10 john 81. Donaldson, i.
T. d (. Riverside add. ---- 24s2l
Robert L. Richardson * VT. to
clara j. Tinkham Il IL. E14
/. is. B g. II9Hlewood add ---- 5000 90
Louis II. Stafford q w ct al.
10 Jacob Lorcnz. Is 122. 125.
stafford & Trankles So. Cen
trail Gail Add. ---- 10000
INDIANA HARBOR.
Martin Y. Wolf < VT. to Ava
geIes Mavro halasitis ct al
L is. OK NWly 20 H.. b 81.
Indiana Harbor ------------ Loo
Wolf Marcovich g. VT to Vaslie
>timerale < Don Folsa. Is L,
J. b II. sch add. --------- 100
GARY.
So. Broadway Land Co to Ber-
uard j. Ho4rigan. Il 10. B i,
5rd So Broadway add ------ 100
Gary Land Coo. To Joseph Frost
j. q, b 9. Cary Land Cos
lzt sub. ------------------- 10000
Sehoenberg q Hamilton 60. to
Eustice Poiedor. L T, 104,
cary Land Co list sub. - 100
Ralph X. Keller x VT TO Hysop
Chatovich. l. s. Is j. r. q.
Kellers LIST sub. ----------- $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
HOIST THE FLAG

i few days ago ia behalf Of The East
Chicago ID. 4 r. THE TINES kindly
printed thc suggestion that citizens and
business mon disrIay naes ON residences
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

r---- r--T----- y -
80.
90
49,. I'-.r5---.
~ 90 ~ v.-@1fs---
81. 30 - ~ -. n,
~s}.,,.,.- 49, ~, ~. ~.
z-s~-.... s.-.7 e.,e...- r,.--... e-aoo
7r.of.+.--v, .4r
f..,-s. F,ag5o., 20, r,F,, WI
-o, ~,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
MEET TO ORGANIZE

Al republican organizationmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

Pt W. NV NW $500 Kew
York Central Il. H. GO. to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

Is IS TO IS, Il &. Chgo. Sub
Land * Invest. Coz Add John
Lott to Barbara Katherine
ct4Jto-g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
Ruins As Ancient As Those Of Babylon and Mn
evan To Be Seen in New Mexico Relics of
the Stone Age Now Being Unearthed
\ Civilized Race.

II InIernaLIOnll SvnlIclIe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

Martin y Wolf 4 VT. to Ava
geles Mavro halasitis ct al.
L is. ex NWIy 20 Il. = 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

TW MERICA has been regarded as
new country discovered a
@ few centuries ago. as a vast
" 81 tarrL.or.- ~ ,Naeta Lana stratch-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

the truth" she said. "Iying for q
great cause, lying In splendid self-sac-
rifce. You are running yourself for
your fathers name and he is abetting.
Why? 1t can't make any difference to
him now. But 1t makes a great differ
ence to me. Have you thought of that?
I'm going to marry you anyway. Only
tell me the truth, Bert. By our love l
ask you. If you want me to keep your
secret I'll do H. But If you won't tell
me I'll get that evidence, 1 will find
out the truth, and then l shall publish
1t to the whole world and then"
"And you would marry me thenT
asked Meade, swept away by this pro-
found pleading.
II will marry you now, instantly, at
any time," answered the girl. Indeed
you need me. Guilty or innocent, am
yours and you are mine."
"LiSten," protested the engineer,
nothing will ever relieve me of the
blame, of the shame, of the disgrace of
this. But am q man. l have youth
still, and strength and inspiration. Un-
til can hold up my head among men
I am nothing to you and you are free" :"
There was a finality In his tone
which the woman recognized. She
could as we'll break 1t down as batter
stone wall with her naked fist. She
looked at him long time.
Every WE'LL" she said at last, "unless
1 shall be your wife shall be the wife
of no man. l shall wait confident in
the hope that there is just God, and
that he will point out some way"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
CHAPTER VII.-Continued.

II haven't lost any confidence, sir.
We all make mistakes. l made one,
you know, 0nd you took me up"
ITS too late for anybody to take
me up. Men can't make mistakes at
my age. No more of that. We have
still one thing to do, set the boy right
before the world"
"But If l were your son, sir, said
the secretary, rather than see you
ruined would take the blame on N.Y.
self. He can live it down."
"But he Is not to blame. On the
contrary, he was right, and l was
wrong. Here, Shurtliff, is his own let
fer. You know it; you saw him give
It to me. You heard the conversation,
and have written out little account
explaining it. stating that made light
Of his protests, acknowledging that he
was right and was wrong, taking the
whole blame upon myself. He will be
back here tonight, am sure. intend
ed to give it to him."
"Oh, don't do that, Mr.. Meade"
The telephone bell rang.
"The bridget" clamored the insistent
bell.
Staggering almost like a drunken
man, Shurtliff left his place by the
door, reached his thin hand out and
lifted up the telephone, its bell vibrat-
ing, it seemed, with angry, venomous
persistence through the quiet room.
'Its n telegram" he whispered.
"Yes, this Is Mr.. Meade's private sec
retary. Go on" he answered into the
mouthpiece of the telephone.
There was another moment of ghaSt-
ly silence while he took the message.
1t was typical of Shurtliffs character
that in spite Of the horrible agitation
that filled him, he put the instrument
down carefully on the desk, method
tcally hanging up the receiver before
ne turned to face the other man. He
spoke deprecatingly. No woman could
exceed the tenderness he managed to
infuSe into his ordinarily dry, emotion
less voice.
''The bridge is in the river, sir"
"Of course; any more"
"Abbott-and one hundred and fifty
men with it."
"Oh, my God" said the old man.
He staggered forward. Shurtllff
caught him and helped him down into
the big chair before the desk. The
news had been discounted in his mind,
still some kind Of hope had fingered
there. Now it was over.
1--WE must wire Martlet," he gasped
out.
"The telegraph office said the mes
sage was addressed to you and Mart
let, so they have got the news, sir"
ut won't be too late for the last edi.
tiOns Of the evening papers, either
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
"Ho Will Point Out Some Way"

heart that you are doing this for your
fathers sake, that what you said was
not true. Things you have said to
me-"
"Dld ever say anything to you, VI
began Meade in fierce alarm, while
Shurtliff started to speak but checked
himself, ito lead you to think that ]
suspected any weakness in the bridget?
The woman was watching him keen.
ly and listening to him with every
sense on the alert. Nothing was es-
Gaping her and she detected in his
voice a note of sharp alarm and anx-
iety as if he might have said some
thing which could be used to discredit
his assertion now.
perhaps not in words but in little
things, suggestions" she answered
quietly. II can't put my hand on any
of them,y I can hardly recall anything
but the impression is there"
Meade smiled miserably at her and
again her searching eyes detected re-
lief in his.
"It is your affection that makes you
say that" he said, "and as you admit
there is really nothing. What said
just now is true"
1t was much harder to speak the
lie to this clear-eyed woman, who loved
him, than to the reporters. He could
scarcely complete his sentence, and in
the end sought to look away.
"Bertram Meade" said the woman
putting both her hands upon his shoul.
der, "look me in the face and tell me
that You have spoken the truth and
that the blame is yours"
Meade tried his best to return her
glance, but those blue eyes plunged
through him like steel blades. He did
not dream in their softness could be
developed such fire. He was speech.
less. After moment he looked away
He shut his lips firmly. He could not
sustain her glance, but nothing could
make him retract or unsay his words.
II have said It," he managed to get
out hoarsely.
"It's brave of you. It's splendid OF
you," she said. II won't betray you.
don't have to-"
"What do you meanT asked the
man.
But the woman had now turned to
Shurtliff. In his turn she also seized
him in her emotion and she shook him
almost eagerly.
"You, you know that it is not true,
Speak! !"
But she had not the power over the
older man that she had over the young
er. The secretary forced himself to look
at her. He cared nothing for Miss H.
lingworth, but he had passion for
the older Meade that matched hers for
the younger.
"He has told the truth" he cried al
most like baited animal. "NO one is
going to ruin the reputation Of the
man have served and to whom have
given my life without protest from me.
It's his fault, his, his, his" he cried,
his voice rising with every repetition
of the pronoun as he pointed at Meade.
Helen Illingworth turned to her lover
again. She was quieter now.
II know that neither Of you Is telling
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

tell them that It was his fault and that
his son had protested in vain against
his design"
"Why didn't you do it?" asked one
of the reporters.
II couldn't, sir" faltered the old
man. "It wasn't true. The son there
was to blame"
He sank down In his seat and COW
cred his face with his hands and broke
into dry, horrible sObs. 1t was not easy
for him either, this shifting of RESPONSE
bility.
"You see," said young Meade, 81
guess that settles the matter. Now you
have nothing more to do here"
Nothing" said Rodney at last, mot
In this office at least. We must wait
for the doctor, but we can do that out
side."
One by one the men filed out, leav-
ing the dead engineer with his son, the
secretary, and the woman in the room.
"Bert" said the woman, laying her
hand on his shoulder, "why or how
feel 1t l cannot tell, but know in my
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

want this letter of his with mine to
go side by side with the news. There
must not be a moment Of uncertainty
about it."
'Mr. Meade. for Gods sake"
Don't stop to argue with me now.
Take taxi and get there as quickly as
you can. You are carrying my honor,
and my sons reputation. Co."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

all railroads leading to Oakfield from
here, a branch line of few miles in
length, and, with the main line in trou-
BILE, no effort was made to resume traf-
fic. The country roads were also drift
ed so deep that the village and coun-
tryside adjoining have been isolated
for half a month.
Rev. Robert S. Ingraham of this city
was to conduct the services over the
body of his Methodist colleague, In
graham being the district superintend-
ent. Trying to reach Oalsfield by road,
he was stalled, and worked his way
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

said the old man. "Shurtliff, l was
going to give these documents to the
boy when he got back, but l want them
to appear simultaneously with the
news of the failure of the bridge.
Wait" He seized the pen and signed
his name to the brief letter of excul-
patton.
The writing in the body Of the doc
ument was weak and feeble, the sigma
ture strong and bold. He gathered
the papers up loosely.
"Here," he said, II want you to take
them to a newspaper-the Gazette
that will be certain to issue an extra
II Il II too late fNr the last edition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
END0Ws PEW FOR STRANGERS
New Jersey Man Leaves $1,000 to
Presbyterian Church to Insure
Welcome to Strangers.

Paterson, N. jim a will filed here
James S. Blddell leaves $1,000 to en-
dow a strangers pew" in the First
Presbyterian church Of Passaic. The
will directs that all strangers enter
ing the church are to be made welcome
In this pew.
William Heard Of this city. refers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

to a "fowerless burial plot" in his
will. His directions are for q brick
and cement grave where no flowers or
plants are ever to be grown. He
makes provision for 81 year for wa
tering the grass, which is to be al
lowed on the grave, and directs that
the fence about the plot be painted
with a certain kind Of aluminium
paint, applied with a camels-halr
brush.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
FUNERAL SERMON ON PHONE
Preached at Long Distance for Wiseon'
sin Man Because Storm Held
Up Railways.

Fond du Lac, visa funeral by
lOng-distance telephone was conducted
the other day when the body of Rev.
Frank Millar of Oakfeld was sent to
its last resting place through the drifts
about the village where Mr.. Millar had
been pastor.
The storms late in January tied up
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
A KIDNEY MEDICINE
THAT GROWS MORE
POPULAR EVERY YEAR

I have been selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root for fifteen years and ! have yet to
receive a complaint. believe it is a
wonderful and useful preparation and I
have been satisfied with its influence in
my own case. It's excellent success in the
troubles for which it is recommended is q
sufficient guarantee Of its value.
Very truly yours,
L. G. FORD & CO., Druggists,
Nov. !, 1915. Berkey, Ohio.
Prove What Swamp. Root viii Do For YOs
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer d Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. It viii convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size. bottles for sale at all drug
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

Steel hooks carried on a revolving
drum pulverize the soil to a considera-
BILE depth below gasoline-driven plOw
that has been invented in France.