davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
A PROPOSED GEAR.

A PROPOSED GEAR
one ol The most prruisious blm
TINT ever confronted ibo Lapi.la
inrc OF Texas is nuu before thai
body for consideration We refer
20 Scnaie llill so Pa mlrodnecl
ha Sennior nmleN ol Dewitt
Which among other lhins 600
thnrises the Fish O4mr md O,s
ter Commissioner to lrn.e fp ant
person firm or corporation upph
inR therefor any nuds belonging
90 tho siuir which arc hrlnu ib,
n'' pr ordinary HHlt lllr upon
Anrh l'fnis and tor net CONSIDER
Hlirn "s may Doc prescribed. inr 3D.
p'flpd n"t TO "Ncerd nurif mnr
3rnis
ing proposed lsiW le wholly run
ii,ealory " IS lnoecli lruncd and
NIXON ~ work llicpUuhle INJURY
w men lrN"s jo'nrd ihc bnion it
wac Nfi invitation ntluir and She
very wisely reserved go hrrself
domripn over an bays aud os
'N"ilr' me roasinl waters belong
ip ilF people They bri0ng 40
oi'iea aud corporations witch hnyc
been granted franchises lo lcgfl
mnle purpose, rh" represent
irrr arress Go drrp waiter Drpmuc.
al rommct'c, SITES i'.r iUture town.
moldins iuiurr development
tines mr no less nrcrssar, to fhc
uninterrupted construct of mrulo..
lhnn nW ls io ihc qualifications of
ilie hl"wl
Ninety nmr Yours n n Iip sen
tcnn ltis miie miprobnhle lhal
~cuuor mlley hni interior ina
tive. Whom hc presented IA. ban fof
debate We ntr NOT Nrrsne SEN
utor llallcy Mt are mrraly ,nil
inn thc attention ol lhe u,onlr io
men.nit sn drastic ao t.,rh
iUe. so mirinsicalit lapgern,N IA
MS potential ASSUMPTION. that Il
ought 10 br bought in death fstri
urhn or foul
Thnk or whai Tins nrenn.rd
legislation meaas ID miplt under
peculiar circumstance. or in,tler IA /
corrupt administration maxi. po.
sible me lvasc af an hfioral beld ]
ing> nf lhc State o. ono ndivtlnnl
or lo o,e corporation lnEm Il
foreieu advoninters mieht sranir,
invaluable ,ipht, hrinrr.r am ID /.
gailnn and confusion p..h me,
chauts might establish "a ,isar.e,n
mono,ol, II protect. no ~, nn
mvriloripWs proirri mdrrNa, sr
contemplated n mVf. lta nr.r.l
rnee % li;ioral mnl oWner~ and
IL might prevent the ca,,~tromt,.n
OF cnuseWaNs briants hanlr,ar,ls
scawal> bikes and n,.rs Ia g,,.s
ono mau power osrr properti..
representing millions ct dollars n
sets premium an rasesl,tv and
secret nachinaiionS n rpdoe. nll
that our folrfutheiS prudent AMI I
uuSelflsh Ia their consideration IN
postcrity maac possible when, the,
sealed the compact of annesation
y mrnaces ever, city very IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

Address al business communications
ana make put an checks. drafts. money
Orders ana cvpFesH orders ~ Tho Caller
lnb'inhinR Company All Items. arti.
cl"a nnd communication should be- al
dressed 10 Editor Corpus Christi
caller
e----'---,-----s-- s--p1-e -,--..->---,->--s-
Lni'fed ~ sosond-riuas mnttcr M the
fosipff.re ~ Corpus Christi. Teras.
- .--,-s'--ssrs
CIRCULATION eOoKR
OPEN 10 ADVERTISERS
r~'s-,----,--s-- ---s-a.-esa-.4-.
Thursday, March t. 1917.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
HOME TALENT PRESENTS
THE TALE OF A HAT

ti"ne talent nniRht 1i lhe lIrsi
MNih''dlsl rhuwh wiu npmtw THO
Nh 90 "a hat nn entertainment ihat
H'rnudlns in tHosU boz ,haisc via be-
Nrh worth aiitndine Nlss NnaA pa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

Soc Sweetheart aastt ,ewert Clio
ihe teuror Aar
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
FASHIONS OF SPRING AND EASTER
"A Wonderful Assortment of Won,en's Garments
Suits Exclusive STYLES $500

Many models that exclusive with the
Palais Royal. Sport and tailor-made styles Of
Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill and Burella Cloth
suits with distended pockets. sash BELTS high
waist line; cable stitched and embroidered suits
and many new br$d-bound models; gray. rose.
Copen tan. black and navy blue. An excellent
assortment of extra large sizes in the group. $36
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Suits Imported STYLES, at $4,000
Suits Special at $3.50

Sport and tailored styles. in wool poplin.
serge and wool Jersey; belted. plated and
braid bound suits; also a number of straight
line models-an exceptional assortment and
perior to the suits generally made to retail at
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

DuIHt OSSI ISII III -
HATS-Of hemp and lac
quered chip, in navy blue,
gold, green. violet, brown
and black; large. small and
medium size shapes. Special
at S1.9S.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Awings Made Order, Estimates Furnished
Buy Your Awnings Now and Saue Money
New Ready-Made Awnings, 80 to 48 Inch.
Palais Royal Special, $2.49

With choice of striped
finished with lGinch Valance and
at $24s
At 9ScBue brown best
nhed with olnch Valance complete with xes ready hang &c.
Or let furnishing home with
quoted early the seasono keep work and busy.
PaaisR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY

COTTAGE OF 9 ROOMS, $500; Ko.T :.
times a week. Mon. Wed. & Sat at D
expect excursions as usual July and Aurnsi
GOULD'S, 500 9th. u''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LINKINS.
1714 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Phones-Main S20S-99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

W1NTEp@SMALL OR LARGE ACREAGE n
tile NV of the District also on s'H IS :. Sna s ROCK
WIG piAe' FtiLTON r. GORDON.
\, .oe, Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
UNFURNISHED.

COLORED TENANTS.
s16.50-627 H av, Or, bl s10-201 Warren ne. Or
so 5O-2147 NV, Or s10-1e21 Kr'mer ne.5r
2Oo-1417 Mas Sc, 4ri IS 50-322 "I'' Sc, 5r
MM P NORMOYLE SO f St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

STORES AND {
1136 7th NV. store
and cellar. 10000
1924 7th NV. Sto and
nat, Or. b. So. 90
BO5-07 18th w.sto. 80. 90
1884 14th NV. sto. flt75. 90
1924 9th NV. sto. 8r55. 90
133 9th. store. A. 90
729 9th nw.sto&dw40. 90
1873 G NV. studio. 3d. 90
2O48 L nv, sto&fiat .25. 50
GET COMPLETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
(ContfnuedD

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-AN IDEAL LoCA-
isni17 II. to soft. paved alley; house contains $
rooms and 2 porches-side and back. This can
be made into q beautiful home. Apply to JOS
A. HERBERT 4 SON. Exclusive Agents. Sis
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
ROCK ISLAND ELKS
TO AID WAR FUND

Members of Rock Island lodge No
ESQ. B. 2. o. Elks. are being called on
10 do their Bit toward the raising
of q million dollar fund for the estab-
Ishment Of base hospitals at the front
in cooperation with The American
Red Cross society.
Notice was received today by off
GERS Of the lodge from the Elks war
relief fund commission that tax at
the ratio oe 81 for every member had
been levied on all subordinate lodges
in accordance with action taken by
the grand lodge at It's session July
10 at Boston. Mass Inasmuch as
there are 800. Goo members Of the or
der. it is expected that another levy
of 81 viii be made within snort
time
Rock Island lodge has 500 members.
Ways and means Of raising funds viii
be left to each individual lodge. al
though a voluntary contribution is
suggested.
The commission states that Liberty
bonds viii he accepted at par in pay
ment for the levy. Plans are being
made to have the war fund entirely
collected by Sept 15 the money being
sent to r. C. Robinson, grand secre-
tary, Dubuque, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
MARINES TO TAKE
MEN UNTIL DRAFT
SUMMONS IS SENT

The following telegram was re-
ceived yesterday Afternoon bF Sergeant
James F. Gallagher. officer fla charge
Of the local marine recruiting station.
Men who have been drawn n the
selectiye draft may be accepted for
enlistment in the marine corps prior
10 receipt OF official notification TO ap-
pear for examination but not after
wards. The orders are from the
headquarters in Washington and fol
low closely On the order received hy
the army recruiting stations not long
ago.
BY this order the government proves
itself extremely liberal iuasmuch as
those who now know they must serve
their country are given several days
70 choose the branch they wish to en-
ter. If they wait until summoned be-
fore the exemption board they must 90
where they are sent Many are TAX
ing advantage Of this offer all over the
country and If any local man desires
10 do so he is urged to apply immed-
lately as only few days are left until
Official notification viii be sent to the
drafre d0nes after which they cannot
be accepted at the recruiting stations
Another eager applicant aft the local
recruiting station was rejected be
cause of a slight physical disability
and returned after having spent $40
for an operation 10 have his ailuent
remedied. This is the second case of
the sort within q week SayIor shan
afelt Of Sgourney, Iowa, applied for
enlistment June IL He was rejected
but appeared again yesterday and
this time was i'm perfect condition.
ShauafeJt was luckier than the man
who returned several days ago after
having spent 5000 for an operation
which to put him i'm good condition
was for second time rejected be-
cause of a stringent order in regard
10 fiat feet
Eric Elmer LindelI of Andovcr. III.
ad Bernie Mckinley Hubert of Jack
son, Mich. were accepted at the Of
fee yesterday and go on to Chicago for
final examinations. 1T successful
there they viii proceed. TO training
camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
MEN TELL Grief
OF MESOPOTAMIA
Heat. Dust and Flies Make Life on
Balkan Front Prolonged Torture
To Soldiers

Melbourne. Australia Correspond
eace. Hardship and dtscomforts OF
the British campaigns in Palestine and
RTesopotamia are the themes Of many
letters written by Australian soldiers
serving under the commands of Gen
erals Sir Archibald Murray in PaIes-
tine of Major General Naude in Meso-
potamia.
IF YOU want to see a muddIe YOU
ought to see q camel convoy under
shell fire writes one man from the
vicinity of GAIA in southern Fales-
tine. The natives who lead the cam
els run away at first shot and then
the white men try TO induce, bE all the
profanity they can muster those cam
els 10 hurry out of range under the
cover Of a hill All the time good
lives. are being lost trying to save the
convoy. which perhaps has the water
supply for thousands of men i'm the
firing line
Dust. heat and flies are the three
worst plagues of Nesopotamla from
the soldiers standpoint, writes one OF
the privates who suffered from them
"To YOU, he adds. "the flies would be
quite incOnceivable. They settle in
great clusters on everything. Some of
them can Sll8E anu At+S 1+-f N-4 W Ah-t
the coming of nightfaU the ordinary
flies disappear and the mosquitoes and
sandFies take their places. The sand,
fv IS an insidious plague You have
to wear a very fine suff5cating mesh
on your face and at night you must
zprav thin acid over your face 70 get
anv peace. The temperature goes up
from ITO to 142 degrees in the shade
The mornings work being done You
lie in your tent with the flap up You
almost gasp for breath AnNiously
YOU await the going down of the sun.
You wear a toUpec or a wet towel on
YOUR head One very rarely wears
much clothing and You lead the simple
life The heat takes all the pride from
YOU. You're just bathed IN dust and
sweat.
You can get sunstroke through the
small of your back. The hot wind. bad
as il is. is better than the complete
stiffness. although it bounces of the
earth fiinging sand and dust all over
YOU. You eat sand and breathe IT;
YOU lie down in 1t: its in your mouth,
ewes. ears and clothes These things
leave Mesopotamia burnt into your
memory forever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
SEARCHLIGHT PUTS
MEETING IN PANIC

F1I1 E~aece-A saarCbllsbt of a
British cruiser recently disrupted a
street meeting Of the supporters Of
King Constantine who were loudly de-
catu.l4 protests against the ruIe Of
L-a entente allies
'D0wH with the dogs of allies"
shouted ONE rovalist adherent. Curse
FsnIza.as Long live Constantine
were among the cries of the speakers
The meeting had reached the zenith
az sntau when suddenly every
f2Falsr started as If he had been shot.
Through the sulcry blackness Of the
June nlEl- Rad struck a brilliant beam
e illumination. II came from a search
Agai q. rHe English ship and It had
lal.=n aEt rested full upon them It
never HHra-ai 1T seemed to be look
ING into tho face OF every man Of them
ss IF -1 see who would speak next.
lac words died away on their lips.
ne searaE5HEat simply stared them
.-to silence They fdgeted and WINS
farea In each other for a few minutes
@aa tler slipped away into the CRATE
--- aeEr.-E ~ the surrounding dark
-ess after that the seaTchlight was
master gL taa situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
WORkPLANNEDBY
-FOUR MINUTE MEN
Local Club OF National Association to
Boost Second Liberty Loan
Formed.
10 MAKE SERIES OF SPEECHES
VIII Give Addresses Before Churches
and Motion Picture Theatres
in City.

a local club Of the national organ
ization known as the Four-Minute
Men was organized al q meeting hela
at the Young Mems Crisaan associa-
ton last night.
J. r. Freeman was made chairman
and the following members were en-
rolled Robert Z. 0imsted. James Il.
Fitzpatrick. c. 4. I.ascek5. H $. Ma
combeF L. G.. Harrison. Ralph Eoer-
ner- G. IT, Anderson. E. J. Babcock p.
q. Waever. Raymond Walker. J. Clu-
ton Searle. Bert Metealf and Paul
Dabieu
The members were furnished with
pamphlets containing complete re
view Of the next subject 10 be handle
and all are hard as work preparing
their speeches which they expect to
have ready to deliver in local theatres
and churches next week why We
are Fighting is the interesting topie
to be discussed and Fl is expected to
be real help 10 the public 10 hear q
subject OF current interest inteIll-
gently and authenticity discussed by
these young men who are givina
their time and energy to keep the pub
lie posted
Under Secretaries.
The local organization is under the
direction of the committee of public
Information Washington. which is
composed of the secretaries Of state.
war and navy and George CreeI who
has recently become a prominent fig
ure at the capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
FATHER AND SON
LOSE CLOTHES IN
RAID BY BURGLAR

Hey. dad. Did you see anything Of
my trousers
NO. my sons i have not. And have
you seen anything o. mine
Great heavens. Have you lost
yours. too2'
WeIl. 7 cans dnd them. or the coat.
either"
Then, almost simultaneously the
father and son cried out al the top Of
their voices; Mother, we've been
robbed"
All Of this happened early tbis morn
ing. when Charles Johnson and son
2501 Fifth avenue, awakened from q
good nights sleep and started to dress.
Both reached for their trousers. in due
course of time. and both drew back
with surprise when the trousers were
not hanging where they had been care
fully folded and placed at the retiring
hour the night before.
An investigation hv father and son
followed and 1t was discovered that a
burglar had entered a front window
and had stolen two suits OF Clothes and
escaped through the front door
After the discovery Mrs Johnson
called the police and explained all de
tails and Detective Tom Cox was on
the trail Of the robbers a few moments
later.
no, the father and son did not have
to stay home from work They are
members of one of those lucky fami-
lies where each member has more
than one suit of clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
RAILROADS RECEIVE
NEW RATE SCHEDULE

Tariff schedules in connection with
the new elias and commodity freight
rates in eastern territory have been
received at local railway commercial
Offices and the roads are now prepared
to quote the rates 10 the east which
were increased 10 per cent on July Is
The increase in freight rates was to
have gone into effect all over the
country July l. but at that time it was
post poued. with Oct 1 set as the ef-
faetive date The Interstate commerce
commission, however. Welded to the
railroads IN so far as Atlantic sea
board rates are concerned and five
DAYS notice was given OF the Is per
cent increase On So short notice new
tariffs could not be published. with the
result that only in the past few days
have they been received at the local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
EXAMINING BOARD
WORKHERE ENDED
Tests OF Applicants for Second Ofti-
GERS Training Camp Are Com
pleted in City.
MEMBERS LEAVE FOR QUINCY
Eleven Rock Island and Twelve Moline
Young ben Undergo Strict
Physical Inquiries

The official examining board Of ap-
pGcan-s Tor she second officers re
serve training camp at Fort Sheridan,
under charge OF Captain Tilford of
the 10th T. 3 cavalry, completed the
examinations in Rock Island this noon
and left Immediately for Quincy, where
the members will conduct work t0mor-
row The remaining itinerary OF the
board was announced this morning as
follows: Quincy, July 25t East St
Louis July IS and 81 Cairo July rs
Eleven Rock Island young men took
the physical examinations before the
board arday and today Their e6-
animation results have been forward
ed 70 the war department 10 be in
Eestfeatgd Whether or not they have
been accepted for the camp viii be
learned in a few days when the men
are notified. Those taking the exam
iuar5on who reside in Rock Island are
as follows
Daniel *. Brennan. 1000 Twenty
third street.
George &. Wenser, 1907 Twenty
uiurh street.
Paul i. Eazuaad, S05 Fourth ave-
nue..
Edward Lerch. 43l Fourth street.
Benjamin Farrar. PHI Seventeenth
street
John r. Fraiztat. 250s Eighth ave-
nue..
Samuel B. Marson, 1910 Twenty
f0urta-aua-a-Half street.
Samuel b. Davis. 4401 Fourteenth
avenue.
Charles r. Pearsau. Company E.,
Sixth regiment. arsenal.
Practically all Of this morning was
spent bv tbs hoard examining men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
FIRST AID TAUGHT
To SCOUT CHIEFS
DR.. j. b. Lachner Gives Practical Illus
tratfon Before Meeting Held Last
Evening.
EXECUTIVE AT ROTARY Club
2. b. Weaver Explains Work Of Organ
ization in Interesting Talk at
Club This Noon.

When the scout masters Of the Rock
island council Of Boy Scouts met with
Executive Phillip b. Weaver last even
ing they were explained the principles
of first aid work and later were given
practical instructions by DR.. b. j.
Lachner All scout masters we're
present at the meeting, also several
prominent residents OF the city, inter-
ested in the welfare Of the organlza-
ton.
Model troop meetings were also ex-
planned By the new executive and
plans were made to hold various pro-
grams during the next month. These
programs will include hikes, tests and
various meetings
The day set aside by the council to
examine the applicants for the civic
squad which is to be formed next
week. is Friday and all scouts wishing
to become members, viii be examiner
by the court OF honor. Fifteen scouts
who submit the best test papers viii
be chosen for the squad
At Rotary Club.
Executive Weaver this noon gave an
interesting talk before the members
of the Rotary club at the weekly lunch
con al the Rock Island club on the
subject Of Scouts and Scouting" The
work of the organization was ex-
planned in detail, after which members
of the club were asked to take some
of the tests required of every scout in
the tying of knots and explaining land
formations Following this talk the
Rotary club members were unanimous
in deciding that they will do anything
within their power to make the local
council q success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24
ORDER OF PRESIDENT
HAS NO AFFECT HERE

Rumors that the saloons of Rock U.s.
land would be closed by the govern
ment following the signing Yesterday
of an order by President Wilson 70
forbid the operation of saloons or
dives within five miles Of an arsenal
army post or training camp were cur
rent today. City officials and arsenal
authorities Interpreted the order to
exempt Rock Island inasmuch as it
excludes an incorpor wet village
or city. Tt is the opinion of officials
that the order does not apply here.
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

For express cali William Trefz
Tri-C.ty Towel supply coT pany.
r. I. clean Towel Service; phone
r. l. 2S38.
RosenfeId Bros. Plumbers. 221I
Fourth avenue Phone r. T. $40.
City Steam laundry for good laun-
dry work. Phone r. T. 1877.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

Offices of the lines. The increase comes
as surprise 10 many, since the agl-
tation seemed TO have ceased with the
postponement Of the effective date.
Shipments from here TO beyond Bur
faIo are those affected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

- = IoEeIasI. 1 rapidly 1ncFeas-
= size In the Mississippi will set in
- linton by Thursday and viii ex-
-. - . Muscatine by Saturday The
49, VIII be of short duration and will
-.-ount to about one foot.
j. NJ. SHERIER.
Meteoroloo.st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

Funeral Of Brother Oscar Young
berg will be held from the Knox Tn
dertaking parlor, Wednesday at 2 p. m
By order of
FRANK WICH. Pres
J. F. GROTEGUT See.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

Guy E. Ellison and Miss Esther G..
lynn both Of Billings, Mont. were
united ia marriage yesterday after
noon in the office Of County Treasurer
f. j. Clendeniu by Justice Of the
Peace II. J. Best East Moline. Jus
tice Best is q deputy under Mr.. Glen
denim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

Mid. safe treatment

Mid. safe treatment
No pain or danger.
No cutting, chloro-
fern or injection A
few treatments at
our oliice and y0u
are well. Does not
lay ron up or make
ron s0re4 Call for
free consultation or
write for our book.
Drs. kinsey & Milan,
ii Dav. Savings Bar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-24

III Dav. Savings Bank Bldg. DaEen-
port. Iowa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
10000 Pounds of Turkey
for Camp Jackson Soldiers

Torment are enlarged by continuous
mobilization OF troops.
About the building now for cooks
and bakers are strewn mud heaps, TO
which are attached a single joint OF
stove pipe or pipe elbow, giving the
piles much the appearance of bat
terry of submarines washed ashore.
One is field muir range, which is
thick coating of mud, fashioned over
a pie or junk and with openings for
the cooking utensils carved in the
mud. The pile of trash beneath is
burned out, which bakes the oven
and leaves the oven hot and ready
to begin to cook.
Old-fashioned dirt ovens to bake
bread are also constructed for field
service. These are also of mud and
when the fire burns down the rolls o.
dough are showed into the heated oven
and are baked with case and dis
patch. One size bakes twenty-five
pounds, and another fifty pounds sim,
ultaneously. A bean "hole' is also
constructed out of mud; this being
the mud lying to hole in the
ground. When the mud is kiln dried
a fire is built and allowed to burn
down inside the duet pot in the
"ho'e." The pot of beans, or other
food, can then be cooked on the en-
bers and in the heated walls.