davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Colorado Crops Are Improving.

Favorable weather and improvement
in many crops are recorded In the
weekly weather and crop summary is
sued in Denver by the weather bu-
reau. Moderate temperature, good To-
cal showers, conditions favorable for
outdoor work. completion of harvest.
ing Of small grains in most districts
and the progress Of threshing opera
tions to a point where they may be
classed as general are outlined in the
summary.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Arizona.

The Curry Mining Company is the
latest flotatiou in the Superior dis
trict. E
The Jerome Copper Company has
been taken over by the General Do.
velopment Company.
No less than three Jerome pros
pscts give promise OF becoming big
zines within the next few weeks.
These are the Jerome Verde. Verde
Combination, and Calumet 4 Jerome.
Some twenty properties in the die.
trict are under development.
The Jumbo Silver mine. twelve
miles northeast of Globe IN ths
Apache mountains. shipped to the
Deming smelter . car load Of high
grade ore. much OF which shows
heavy cords of native and horn sfl.
yer. The company 10 also shipping
high grade and native silver by sx.
press from this nina They have q
large sample .of ore heavily imprsg'
mated with native silver. the ere run.
ming 5000 ounces per toa-
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
LImon 10 Scene Of Race Fiaht.

Lmon.-A free for all fight occurred
at the Rock Island roundhouse be-
tween q number OF American and Mex
lean employees OF the railroad. Bad
feeling has existed on the part of the
Americans for some time because the
railroad company sent number OF
Mexicans to do the roustabout work at
the roundhouse. The Americans re.
sented the presence OF the Mexicsns,
believing that they should be kept at
work on the section. About a dozen
nen were involved in the fight and
one Mexican was shot in the leg. and
nit on the head with brick, causing
conclusion OF the brain.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
GaveI Presented to Bishop.

Pueblo.-A sermon by Bishop e. r.
Hendrix Of Kansas City, Mo-, featured
the Denver conference OF the Method.
list Episcopal Church South. Bishop
Hendrix was presented with q gavel
made from wood taken from ancient
ruins near Aztec. N. M. ....
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Grange Secretary Resigns.

Denver.-Rudolph Johnson, secre.
tary of the Colorado State Grange As.
ISOLATION. resigned and Otis Scruggs
was chosen to fill his place until his
term Of office expires. johnson will
enter the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
New Director In Red Gross Work.

Miss Gertrude Vale, head of the
Denver City Bureau Of Charities and
Correction for more than two years,
has accepted the position Of director
of the Bureau Of Civilian Relief in
mountain division Of the National
Red Cross Society.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Bid Farewell to 1900 Enlisted Men,

Bid Farewell TO 1900 Enlisted Men.
Denver and Colorado paid formal
farewell to the enlisted men who are
now encamped at Fort Logan, Camp
Baldwin and Golden, when 1900 SOL
diers and non-commissioned Officers
were entertained at ball given at the
Denver Auditorium under the auspices
CT the Woman's Auxiliary of the Colo.
RADIO National Guard.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
No sriaadIer Now for Colorado.

NO brTUAoTer NOW TOT CosorAdo.
According to dispatch received in
Denver from Washington, neither Mai.
Colorado Guard officer will be made
brigadier general to command this
states federalized troops. Hamrock's
promotion, according to Adjt. Gen. NC
Cain in Washington, failed Of recogni-
ion for the reason that the state
hasn't brigade. 1t is possible that at
later date some Colorado officer may
be considered for appointment to brig
adler general.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Premiums Worth 5000 Hung Up

"S" ~o'~S~ sPS"S w.
Loveland.-Witht the value of farm
crops the largest ever known in this
county. the agricultural and stock
displays Of the Larimer County fair
this year bid fair to break all pre-
vious records. Tho fair will be held
in LovelanG. Aug. 2s. 20. 80 and 81.
and this city is already beginning to
hum with preparations for the big
meet.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Minister Decorated for Bravery

M1hIster Oecorated Tor Bravery.
Denver.-The Rev. DR.. John M. Nc
Neill, formerly of Toronto, Can, and
more recently pastor Of a Presbyterian
church here. has been awarded tho
Victoria Cross, according to English
newspapers. DR.. McNeill left Denver
last October to act as a chaplain with
the English forces In France.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Adds 2so, 900 Acres to Homestead Ae,

Adds 10000 Acres to Homestead Act.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane,
through M. D. McEniry, chief OF the
Denver land office, announces that
100000 acres have been added to the
area originally designated under the
enlarged homestead act under which
entrymen may file on 32O acres More
than $4,000 acres were designated in
ten counties in Colorado, practically
all Of which have been filed on. Sew
eral thousand acres in Otero and Mon
tezuma counties, however, the Inte-
rior Department says, are free from
claim.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31

1S1Al Maxks4 PE40sA
New York.-Lsad-1oh y Q 01oSc.
Bar 8ilver-sekc
81. Louis-Spsitsr. S0skc.
Boulder. Tungsten concentrates.
eo%. e10.o002s.e0 per unit. Crude ores,
eoH. $1,000 y $500; zs%. $4,000 1870;
l09s. 1900 1870.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Declares Anderson Not Mines Head

Declares Anderson Not Mines Head.
Basing an opinion on information
presented by a minority member of
the board Of trustees, Attorney Cen
eral Hubbard ruled August 23rd. that
Victor c. Anderson has no right to
exercise the duties or powers Of the
president Of the Colorado School of
Mines. The opinion was addressed to
Frank g. Willis Of Cripple Creek.
president Of the board. who, with Or
vile e. Whitaker. opposes the Sc
lection of Anderson to succeed H. C.
Parmalee on Sept. LIST. The school is
to open Sept. 5th.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
STATE FAIR CALLED OFF
GREAT MILITARY FESrivAL WILL
Dc oivEM iNsTEAp.
Many Spsetaeular Featurss Will -
snesUdsd In Program for Week
Of Sept. 17-22-

Western Newspaper Union News servics.
Denver.-The Colorado state Fair
will not be held in Pueblo. for the first
time I'm seventeen years, It developed
when the newly appointed State Fair
commission made a public announce
mont declaring the 1917 fair and exhi-
bition had been abandoned because of
the presence of federal and state
troops in the fair grounds.
Rather than ask the troops to seek
a new camp or to temporarily quar-
ter them in tents near the grounds.
State Fair directors and commission.
ers decided to abandon the exhibition
this year.
But in the place of the Colorado
State Fair. Military Festival. rival
ing anything that has ever been held
here for entertainment and amuse-
ment. will be given in Pueblo Sept. II
to -.
The Pueblo Commerce Club decided
to stage the military display when the
announcement of the abandonment Of
the State Fair was made. A citizens
committee to control the events of the
week has been appointed and already
has plunged into the work of securing
the best and most spectacular enter
taining features obtainable.
Aviation flights. fast automobile and
motorcycle races with . two-day pro-
gram of horse racing. vaudeville. night
and day carnival and nearly q dozen
other attractions already have been
secured by the committee for the fes-
uval. Military drills, maneuvsrs and
exhibitions will be on the program.
The soldiers at Camp Gunter will
stage a military program each day in
front Of the grand stand.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
Western slope Has Enough Workers.

State Labor Commissioner W. L.
Morrisey received the official report
Of the investigation which has been
made by the superintendent of the
state free employment bureau at
Grand Junction in reference to labor
conditions on the western slope The
report states that there is a surplus
Of laborers in the orchards of Grand
valley and that the only rate the rail
roads have granted is a one and one
fifth round-trip fare to points within
radius Of 100 miles from Grand
Junction.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Unioa News 0srviseL
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EvRnFa.
SEPT ,; ;s-1LFrontisr Day celebration At
sept S-s-Firemsn's STATE Convention
,N Colorado SprinKa
CHI lS-z0-Eastern Star Meeting At
oiorado Springs.
ept 17-al-Masonic meeting at Dem
Nov. fs-ls-Automobile Show at Dem
Csssty Fairs.
aug: zs-sept- l-Prowers County at La
AY-sl-Larimer County at Love-
Aug .s-s1-crowlsy County at Sugar
Aug. sl-sept. 1-Farmers. Fair at Fow-
sept t-7-Bouldsr County At Longmont
SeEo o,G ,G7-Arkansas Valley at Rocky
Sept s-s-sedswick County at Jules
Sept. Li-!4-Los.n County a. Sterling.
snne WMIISheyenne W,IIs County st cnss-
Sept: Is-.1.-wsstern slope At Mont
sept; l7-22.-Military Festival At Pu-
Sept. ao.2s-Indl.n Fair a. 1snacio..
o'po; ao-z2-Phillips County At Aoi-
Sept zs.2s-colorado New Mexico At
SEPT RtI5idss 3si;ss-Las Anim.s County At
Sept 2s-as-El Paso County at caihan.
SSept 7-2s-Lncoln County at Hugo
eeP.. 7-2s-Grand County At Krsmm-
Oct; 2-s-kit Carson County at Bur-
The Dolores star., 1917-08-31
WESTERN
MINING AND on
NEWS
Msaal llaxkss Prsssa

ws.ssr. Newspaper u.,o. N.-s s.rv,e..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

II YOU have babies and want q home,
call for Old Trader at 100 East First
street and talk 1t over fifteen nice
houses on the edges Of Tulsa to sell
on terms. $40 down and $40 per month.
noppr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-scyen rooms aud sleeping
porch, two.story garage. corner lot. six
blocks from Fourth aud Main. for only
$1,000. See J. g. Reddin, 2l6A South
Main Room o, Phone 6691 or sO42.
FOR sALE-By owner. cozy six-room
bungalow, newly built nice fixtures, oak
floor. built-in features. basement and garage.
Phone 6224
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
I,Ir(;AI.
published in The Tulsa Daily World, Au'
gust 20, 3O 81 and September l and 2,
1917. World Publishing com

gust ~, ou, VI ana OepltnbtT
1917. World Publishing com
pany, Publisher.)
NOTICE For HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET IN
PRovEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 1872,
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution of the
Board OF Commissioners duly adopted on the
Gath day OF August. 1917, notice is hereby
given that the Board of Commissioners Of
tho CITY OF Tulsa Oklahoma, has examined
the estimate and statement OF the City En-
gineer as TO the amount OF the cost OF tho
Texaco pavement which should be assessed
against the abutting property, the property
benefited and other property liable TO assess.
ment and the owners thereof in STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 1862.
which includes the following described por'
tions OF the following streets and avenues,
to-wit: -
OF Fourteenth Street TO the north line OF
CfScIYNATi AVENUE from the south
line OF Fourteenth Street to the north line
Of Fifteenth Street.
EASTON STREET from. the east line OF
GOLDEN STREET from the west iiIe Of
Denver Avenue to the east line of Usage
SEVENTEENTH STREET from the east
line of Boston Avenue TO the west line OF
the first alley east OF Boston Avenue. and
the several lots and tracts OF land to be
assessed for the improvements thereof in the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
And said Board OF Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state.
ment and estimate OF the City Engineer and
has determined to assess the cost OF the Inn
provcments In said District against the abut.
ting property. the property benefited and
other property liable TO assessment and the
owners thereof as follows. to-w!t
SECOND OAK GROVE ADDITION
lpnvinr on Cincinnati AYennel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
LEGAL.

Crock Cherokee line to the
northeast corner OF said Lot
z, and that portion OF Lot 4,
Block 81, North Tulsa Addi-
tion. described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast
corner OF said Lot 4, thence
northerly along the east line
Al feet, thence westerly 10
feet TO the Creek Cherokee
line, thence east along said
line TO beginning
Bessie l.. Brady 52.2 1891
All that portion OF Lot 7,
Block T. OF the Original
Townsite lying north of
line drawn from q point on
the west line OF said lot.
said point being 725 feet
northerly from the southwest
corner OF said lot, a distance
OF 1870 feet In an easterly
direction TO its intersection
with the Greek. Cherokee
line, and all that portion Of
Lot 1, Block 81. North
Tulsa, except the following
doscribcd parcel. beginning
at the southeast corner OF
said lot thence north along
the essterly line OF said lot
a distance OF Al feet, thence
westerly 10 feet to the
Creek Cherokee line. thence
east lOs feet 10 the begin
ming Rachel G. Brady 117.s 1s9 10
81 8 Rachel G. Brady 100 229.as
(Paving on Golden street,
Blk Lot Name. TT. Amount.
@ S Davis 100 soO5so
IS. y OF +. 4o'
DO 40 12211
as 1917 ofw 60
DO 60 1881
L" aN. io1a' ofs.ia
ofW. 60
J. s. Hopping 90 2733
IS 7s. Ia OF E. II
G. s. Davis as 1850
" 9N 1913 OF S. u
ofE a
J. S Hopping As 2o47
Q W. "a Of $. Il
W. c steger as 1874
" 4 +. u Of s. "
Lawrence FryeS
j. S. Hopping IS 1871
4" W. y OF s y
James A. Bridges As 1927
Mercina Wheat s74 acc. .es
IA 115'
Rachel @. Brady 100 2io19
A" 1 S. rs
Ruth T. Dewey 100 96l2
" 2 N i15
Rachel c. Brady 30 1928
/" 2 S. 75'
Ruth T Dewey 90 $3.50
" BID OF Education Of
City OF. Tulsa 90 80
" Do 90 2ss.s0
:" Do oo.5 soa. .ss
Paving on Seventeenth street)
Blk. Lot Name. Fl. Amount.
o + May 4. Smith so 8 b436
" 2 John ID. Porter 30 543s
" 8 Hinman Monroe so $3.50
| " 1 Thomas X Gift so 70.l0
" 6 l.. f. Grant, Jr. so 1896
" O G. Is. StOtts so 10s.43
TOWNLEY ADDITION
Paving on Seventeenth Street)
Blk Lot. Name. Ft. Amount
3 Harry Campbell so $l0s.01
" 2 j. w. Law so 1870
I" G. B. Stotts 80 6094
{" l.. O. Wells &
| Irene Davis 30 1920
I" 3 W w. Talbot so b41S
A" Ethel Davis BIZ 560A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Phone $3.50

$500 easy terms buys new ten n-room
duplex house on paved street; owner lives
there and rents balance for $50 per month;
furniture for four rooms goes with house at
this price. Oklahoma Investment Co., 430
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of q
judgment rendered in the County Court In
case of State of Oklahoma vs.. S. l.. Fuller
and J. r. Smith. one Ford Roadster Engine
No. I622660. which has been confiscated by
the Sheriff by order OF the Court. the un-
dersigned ~it offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand the above
car.
That said sale will take place at the wes,
door Of the County Courthouse In Tulsa
County at 2 o'clock Monday. September Ord,
1917.
Dated this the 21st day Of August, 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-New fOurroom modern house
on paving, east side; $4,000, $500 cash,
eyj month Phone So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Ncw five. room house. well ON
porch. chicken house; $3.50, $3.50 cash :
act 0uick Phone So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

All owners Of hbutting property, property
benefited by said improvements and other
property liable to assessment are hereby
notified that all matters affecting such i'm.
provements or benefit TO the property there
by, and any claim or objection to the assess
ments as above set forth shall be filed in
writing in the office Of Frank Newkirk City
Auditor OF the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma. on
or before the 18th day of September, 1917,
at o O'Clock a. m. and the same shall be
heard by tho Board OF Commissioners on the
18th day Of September, at o o'clock a. m,
and any claims or objections not so filed In
writing before said time shall be deemed
waived.
Dated this cath day OF August. 1917.
FRANK NEWKIRK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

81 500 with $500 cash, S35 per month, buys
new five room bungalow, close in on
paved street. Call George Failing, with
Jklahoma Investment Co., 430 Robinson
Bldg Phone 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

All that portionAof Lot Q,
Block 81, North Tulsa, lying
south Of . line drawn paral-
lel 70 and 30 feet south Of
the north line Of said lot,
and lying north Of . line
drawn parallel 10 and 10
feet south Of the north line
Of said lot. and sll that part
Of Lot I, Block 7, OF the
original Townsits lying north
Of . line drawn parallel 10
and 1903 feet north OF the
south line Of said Lot /,
Bessie l.. Brady
All thst portion Of Lot Z,
Block Z, Of tho Original
Townsite, lying north Of .
limo drawn parallel 70 and
2o.8 feet north OF the south
line Of said lot and lying
south Of . line beginning st
o point on the west line Of
SAID lot, said point being
72.5 feet northerly from tho
southwest corner Of said lot,
and running thence easterly
. distance Of 13o feet TO
tho north line Of said lot and
thence eastsrly along The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-New eight-room modern du-
plex house on paving, east side: $3,4OO,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
Ancestry of Modern Dogs.

According to Charles r. Eastman,
writing in the Museum Journal, our
modern dogs have varied ancestry,
some being descended from Asiatic
and some from African species. The
spitz in all it's varieties is a domesti-
Gated jackal. The mastiff and st. Ber-
nard and their kind are descended
through the molossus Of the Romans
from a huge, wolf1ike creature that was
already domesticated by the Assyro-
Babylonians 5000 years before our era.
The Russian borzoi and the Sicilian
hound had their origin in the Cretan
hound, which is still common In Crete,
and it and its cousin, the Ibaza hound
of the Balearic islands, came from the
ancient Ethiopian hound, which was a
domosticated wolf. The collie or shep-
herd dog seems to come down direct
from a small wild dog of the paleolith-
ic period
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
How Wood Shrinks.

Students in the college Of forestry at
the University of Washington have
proved by experiment that a cord Of
full length wood when sawed and re-
piled in the ordinary stack shrihks on
an average 24.76 per cent. As dealers
buy wood in full lengths and usually
measure it for delivery before saving
il. they are often accused of giving
short measure.
A cord. is the standard measure
ment of wood, and it is defined as lbs
cubic feet of wood. measured by pile
four feet high and eight feet wide or
logs four feet long.
The discrepancy between the cord as
bought by the dealer and as delivered
TO the customer. according to Professor
Hugo Winkenwerder. dean Of the col
Iege. is not entirely explained by the
sawdust When wood is piled up In
four foot lengths there are many spaces
between sticks. caused by knots and
curyatures. These spaces are elm
mated when the wood is cut up small
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
Wonders of Color.

A small and simple experiment can
be made by any reader which will go
far to convince him or her what q good
thing it is we have sunlight. which en-
ables our eyes to take advantage of the
beautiful hues of nature Make a room
quite dark and then burn some car
Donate of soda in the fame Of bun
sen gas burner. 1t will burn with an
orange yellow light sufficiently strong
to illuminate everything in the room.
but you wilt realize with a sudden
shock that bright though the light is.
all distinctions of color have vanished.
Only light and shade remain. A Grim
son carnatiOn. a blue violet. red ia
blecloth, yellow blind-all look gray
or black or white. The faces of those
present look positively repulsive. for
all natural color has disappeared No
other experiment win so well convince
those who have witnessed it how great
q loss would be that Of our sense for
color.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
Many Uses For Sawdust.

SawduSt is valuable, 1t can be used
for almost anything except food. Used
as an absorbent for nitroglycerin it
produces dynamite. Used with clay
and burned it produces a terra Gotta
brick full of small cavities that, owing
to its lightness and its properties as
a noncOnductor. makes excellent fire
proof material for walls or floors.
Treating it with fused caustic alkali
produces oxalic acid. Treating it with
sulphuric acid and fermenting it with
the sugar so formed produces alcohol.
Mixed with a suitable binder and com
pressed it can be used for making
holdings and imitation carvings. If
mixed with portland cement it pro-
duces a flooring Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10

No one can say exactly why our sec
retaries Of state sign diplomatic COM
munications with their surnames only.
except that it has always been so. We
copied the custom from European chan
celleries, and it probably has its origin
in the habit of royalty, which Is to
sign with one name only. Thus King
George of England signs himself
George, K. l." Rex, Imperator-king.
Emperor; Sir Edward Grey signed al
ways as Grey" the democratic Mr..
Bryan when secretary of state affixed
his signature to diplomatic notes as
Bryan" At first sight there seems to
be a profound fattery implied in the
custom. 1t assumes that the signer
cannot be mistaken; that there Is only
one George" and "Grey," one "Bry-
an" And generally there Is only one
in the diplomatic world where these
exchanges take place.-New York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
Got There All Riqht.

Many years ago, at the beginning OF
November, a missive bearing the st
Adams postmark reached st. Martins
The envelope was addressed ''lud mar
lunding." Neither tail nor head could
be made out of this by the staff, so the
envelope was opened for a clew. The
letter read. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bill
igs."
The practiced st. Martins decipherer
of puzzles promptly made out the sig
nature as Bill Higgs." With the key
this afforded the rest was deliciously
easy. The message was. Can you
buy a horse for your shown. and "lud
mar" meant lord mayor" So the let
ter, with an official translation consid
erately appended, was delivered to the
lord mayor elect.-London Mail.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
A. D. CASH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
11S North La Sale ST., Chicago
Suite 81 S to SIS
PHONE MAIN 71Il
Alike, Yet Very Different.

On Seventh avenue the other evening
| saw a small red headed fool of boy
throwing cans. An excitement crav-
ing. empty headed kid" Lsaid to my
self, driving by. On the next block l
saw a girl with red curls. dressed in
furs. rather dasIing, who gave me a
little provocative smile as l passed.
Did say to myself that she was. an
excitement craving, empty headed kid?
She was, but | didn't. On the con-
trary. for the moment at least, felt
quite drawG toward her. Yet she and
that boy might easily have been broth
er and sister and twin rowdies at
heart. Why did one of the two so at
tract me and the other repel?
The strange lure of sex 1t was
ready to blind me to the mental de-
fects of that girl 1t was ready to fix
my thoughts on her cheeks or her hair
if I'd sat with her. Now, isn't that
odd? l should never have given a
snap for her kid brothers hair or
cheeks naturally. I'd have looked him
well over and seen at a glance he
hadn't much character and maybe less
brains. but could l have seen what she
lacked once Id felt her attraction
Clarence Day. Jr., in Metropolitan
Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-02-10
Ivory In Siberia.

An enormous supply Of ivory exists
in the frozen tundras Of Siberia, which.
1t is thought. will probably suffice for
the worlds consumption for many
years to come. This ivory consists of
the tusks of the extinct species Of ele-
plants called mammOths. The tuskS
Of these animals were of great. size
and are wonderfully abundant at some
places in Siberia. where the frost has
perfectly preserved them.