davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN ENLISTS

Notre Dame, Ind. June 19-An-
other star was added to Notre
Danes service flag when Ralph
Sjoberg of Chicago. captain-elect OF
the 1919 baseball team. enlisted in
the ensign school at Chicago, join
ing Philbin and Dubois, two other
NOtre Dame baseball stars. Sjo-
berg played second base.
Buy War Savings Stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesterdaH,s Resnlfs.

Chicago, 4; Brooklyn 3.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, / +; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, 4 st. Louis, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
League Standings
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, s; st. Louis, ?.
Detroit, 8 St Louis, /.
No other games played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

birmingham, 5; Memphis, 0.
Birmingham. 2; Memphis, 9 (call-
I'd innings.D
Little Rock, 10; Atlanta, /
Mobile. 2; Nashville, l.
New Orleans-Chattanooga, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
INTFRNATIONAL LFACTF

Syracuse, 3; Jersey City ..
Rochester, ., Newark, 3.
Binghamton, 3; Buffalo, ,.
Buffalo, s; Binghamton, Il in
Toronto at Baltimore. no game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
HERE'S LINEUP
IN MAIN EVENT
Ralph De Palma Goes From
Scratch, but Is Confident That
He Can Overcome Handicap.
MILFORD Is A DARK HORSE
Final Allowance of Handbags Is
Surprise-Duray the Mystery
OF Saturdays Race.
MOTOR HANDICAPS.

Driver and car secs.
Hdcp,,
Ralph De Palma. Packard. 800. Scr.
Louis Chevrolet, Frontenac. 10
Ralph Milford, frontenac 20
Dario Resta. Resta Special ...- 80
Barney Oldfield. OIdfeId 40
Arthur Duray, FTontenac --..-.45
Tommy Milton, Duesenberg ..-.50
Eddie Hearne, Duesenberg .....5Q
Red" McCarty. Hoskins ........60
Omar Toft, Miller ..............6 IS
Dan W Hickey, Hudson ........T0
Ira Vail. Hudson .............75
Red" Fetterman, Peerless ......80
De Lloyd Thompson. Delage ....-,S5
fNOt named. Delage .........85
Percy Ford, Duesenberg .......90
Harry Rosengreen. Ostweig ... go
Al Cotey, Ogren Observation-Disclosures 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MINOR IEAGIES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, /.
St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee, Z; Indianapolis, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
.SFNr
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The Washington times., 1918-12-03
DRINK A GLASS
! OF REAL HOT WATER
! BEFORE BREAKFAST
says we win both look and
feel clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has Of late made
rapid strides with results that are
lef untold blessing to humanity. The
latest application of it's untiring
IFeseareh Is the recommendation
that II is as necessary to attend to
tnteFnAl sanitation Of the drainage
Isystem Of the human body as Ii Is to
the drains Of the house.
|FiThoSe Of US who are accustomed
/ TO feel dull and heavy when we
laEiRe, splitting headache, stuffy from
. cold. foul tongue, nasty breath,
acid stomach. can. instead, feel as
fresh as daisy by opening the
siuiees OF the system each morn
the internal poisonous stsgpantI
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
well, should, each morning before
|breakfast. drink a glass OF real hot
wafef with q teaSpoonful of lime
stone phosphate in IL to wash from
|the stomach, liver and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
|Rour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble, rheumatic
skins. blood disorders and sickly
|eomplexions are urged to get a quar-
ter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will
cost very little, but Is sufficient to
make anyone q pronounced crank
on the subject OF internal santa
ton
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative,
the tonic and upbuilder OF 20 years
successful use. soc and $1.50 bottles
from Peoples Drug Stores and other
ScKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
\ Saving Opportunity on Toilet Articles
Teeth

KolyaoS Tooth Paste. .49e
Ferhan's Teeth Paste.
Ideal CELEBRATE Of Potash
TOath PasteI will pre-
vent RiEf's diseaSei OQo
tune ............... SO$
Pyrodent0 TOoth Paste. .23e
Lyons Teeth Paste or 0Qn
Powder SoN
Colsate's Dental Cream,
1oe, 3Se
Ipeea Dental Cream, the IA
nous emetine preparation that
prevents spongy gums OEo
and loose teeth ....,,.. SOS
CoIEute's Dental I'opT- OIn
der, In glass or tin. 1ke, 6HS
FcpSodeRt Taste ..... 4Be
DentOK Dental Crcami whit
ems tho teoth and hard OOn
ems the gums; tube. -, HOC
PyFodeats Mouth waAh.
35e. 4Sr, Sc
GIyee-ThyrnoIine. ..sc. 4Se, sse
Peheca Teoth Paste. .431
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
ASK GRANDMA ABOUT
VEGETABLE TEA FOR
CONSTIPATION

Liver and Bowel remedies come and
20, but DIR. Carter's K and 3 Tea
which your grandmother knew ali
about, ts now more popular than ever.
Many families have used this tea for
years. brewing II at home, and md Il
the best and least expensive remedy
they car get
Your pharmacist will sell you q
small package. which will last . long
time.
It's 4 splendid drink for coastipa.
ton. acts surely and gently. and for a
sluggish liver, sick headache. sallow
skin and dizziness, many thousands OF
women use II, Speedy and bllGsful re-
lief is guaranteed TO all who drink DR..
Carter's X. and b. Tea. and dent for
gat thGt its simply aAA 1oR shiiAssnAI
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on
EaTth-Neuralgia, Backache,
Headaehs Co IN S Minutes.

Fha minute you rub on MustaFine
for any pain, ache or soreness you'll
know that all the misery and agony
has started TO 60. II Is very penetrat-
ing and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recon-
mend u; praise III guarantee Il. He
will tell you that a small box of this
wonderful discovery will do the work
~ 30 mustard plasters.
Tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy and
4eep-eeated coughs go over night
Eheumatle sufferers jopfully praise
= tor ths way Il speedily stopg the
a1f1E sst reduces the swollen JointE
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
III One Night, While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, PIeurisy

Begy's Mustarine is the original
mustard plaster substitute made OF
good, honest, yellow p1ustaFd-Cnot
cheap substitute)--eombin with
other pain destroyeTs and is highly
rS. Intnded by many physicians TO
After all other remedies have faiIad
thousands have overcome the misery
caused by sore, burning feet. corns
bunions and caIlousea Use Mustarinc
Tor chiiolains and frosted feet, but be
sure IT'S Begy's in the yellow box.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

y. Y, Brsokiyn. 6eorEs Aiexa1Aer FInnsn
=. =. Broekiyn, Arthur &. a. lrunal-
y, c. Selma, George o, HeIIapd.
Okla, Okmulgee. John c. Pyeatte.
Ohio, North Canton. Roy Clayton spragua.
Pa. safe Harbor, Gregg ID. Brslfeglh
-, Wet PhIladslphiG. WnltsT ,. Hife.
faiAeeiphie. chsriss william HrsS-
Is.sr f.salls, R.s.rt =. ryehss..
". Va. Baekhanon. Oscar Y. Arthur.
CORPORAL6.
Colo. Fort m0rgAn, Joasph r. Hlnlsdell.
Conn-. Union City, Edward Gerber.
Conn-, Waterbury, Luigi Nardleilo.
Ill, Chicago, Patrick Sullivan.
Man., wichita. WilliAm n. HsIley.
Ma. Ra1Eeley, Jahn Q. narhls-
Mnsss Watertown. Eugene p. Labrsequa.
Mass. Ioynscnd. Harry spsulding.
Mas, Holyoke, FrcdeFieh A. Dewd.
Mian.. 81. Paul Arthur II. Koch.
Mich, Alpena, Alfred Cnnisfock.
Mich. Battle Greek, Everett Powell.
MINI, Alberta, Christian z. Hanson.
No, Mexico. Clabourne Renfre.
Mob, AlDa. Horace PaTtrldee Stsvenson.
II. j., Union Xii, Prank 4. Lob.
n. J., Hoboken. Thomas F1tE Patrick.
n. ", Brooklyn. Andres R0senwald.
n. II, New York. fhomaa Joseph Moore.
n. Y. Oiean, Harry W. Graham.
y. y. New York. Robert n. Figerman.
n q, Snow Hln. George OVERLY.
y. D.. Hoople, Edward Radke.
Okla, Nownta, Mar Franksnstein.
Ohio, JehersouvIlle, Sam FuEate.
Pa, Mansfield, Richard X. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
Hair

Danserine..... &c, 4xe, Sse
Hayrs Hatr nsaItA, ,sOe, sssI
wild IsOst Hair TsAIe.
4se. sSe
HerDlcide Hair rsaI-.
sc. S5e
SREo, SAGE aud SuIphur, will
restore tho hair to its natural
color and put the scalp Ann
in good condition. fSC
NslEsa'A HaIF Dre-ziaE.
zoe, me
Halp Vim, q deIIEhtfuI DO
tion fer dressing the ~
hair and making It soft. lSCl
z. n .. IIaIr Tsaie. .4Oc. sse
MeritoI HniP TosI-t win 70
move tho dandruir and CT mi
stop falling hair; SOC. DI.UUI
VaseIlne Hair Tonic, 0S-I
fer dry. brittle hair, -. DOC
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
LATEST CASUALTY
list FROM FRANCE

= tcontInusd from Fourth Page.l
Okla. BinnchesteF. Orus X. Hill.
Okla. Foreman. Jesaa Rose.
Okla, Rraman, Edgar L. NeWcomb.
Okla, SMART, William ID. HArtsAeld.
Ore, Roaiand, Edward 3. Reilly.
Ore PyyoAnd, Ralph Il. Rees.
Pa, EklADaelphla. Frank =. Yunk.
Pa Philadelphia, Herman n. SteiumetE
Pa. 1aretto, Earf y, MsIhorn.
Pa. Philadelphia, William A. Ralstrick.
IA. South OIL CITY, Pred A. Toy.
En.s PhilAdolphis, Robert Mccullough.
Pa, Belmont, Samuel II. C0lsman.
-, Philadelphia, JOseIfh A. CrOsssn.
p, ateslton, Roseos y. ZelEler.
3. o Grey Court. Martin II. Riddle.
!. G. Manning. Earnest Q. johnson.
p. = epartnnburg. sumnie HumphrIes.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

] 9. C.. Hemingway, Henry GIIlIard.
! 8. C., 50. Matthew'S, Henry Thomas.
8. O., North, William c. ChAvis.
9. n. LestsrvIIle, Adalph ReIster.
| y. D., Huron, Arthur CaFdWeu.
9. D., nammat walter FrslburEhous.
Tenn, SOddy, John r. Upton.
Tenn. UnIOnvIiIe. benjamin =. RutIedEe.
Tenn, HartsvilIe. Shelby Sanders.
Tenn, Clifton, Jim Ray.
Tenn. Elizabeth, Charles r. Rec.
Tenn, HIlham. HerHhell O, Mcbride.
Tenn, Overall, Edgar Manus.
Tenn, jackson. walter y. Nesbltt.
Tenn, Parsons, John II. Ledbetter.
Trun., New Market, Marshall french.
Tenn. Bellevue, James L. Garland
Tenn. Moreno, Alden +. Gentry.
Te1n,, Dover, George Cathey.
Tenn, Nestmersland. Johnny Hedges.
Tenn, WiIliansport. Charlie. w. HaniltOn.
Tee. S0odnIght, Carroll A; Themas.
Ies' Milando, Floyd A. Jackson.
feS.. MnFquef. Ben u. Hodges.
fex.D Athens. Albert n. Morgan.
TeH., Aivord, Charles +. Grcen.
Tex, Ravenna. Waldo Cain,
Tex. Cross Plains. BsnIanlns e. Barclay.
Ts.S TsHSS RHEk6urnsts, Ra;lhS IT. ESsar ssssows.
Utah, Silver city, Peter Dstonaa, jr.
Va, DillWyn, John W. Shoemaker.
Va, Richmond. Perry b: Riley.
Va, Pampa, Rufus LAmbeTth.
Va, Mt. sidney. May b. Coney.
Va, Roanoke. Charles II. Otto.
Va. Tip Top. Hsrmon "; Harris.
Va, Courflnnd, Prank =. Freeman.
Va, Keeling, Allie b. HawkeF.
W. Va, Paw Paw, Hiram L. Spencer.
w. Va, sherman. Thomas d. LogstOn.
w. Va.,- HASTINGS, Earl Staley.
W. Va, Martinsburg, William +. Jones.
Wis, Beaver Dam, Carl A. Fabiseh-
Wis.,, Barron, William H. Annls.
Wis.,, BuFllagton, Jacob y. BoscheFt.
Wis, CadOtt, Edward Hagen.
Wis, etoughton. Ira G. Hanson.
Wis, Horizon, Alfred G. MintHlaf.
Wis.,, Merrill. Frank c. GerhoItE.
Wls., MsrrisOnvllIe, Andrew 0ilbertson.
Wis, Dalton, George =. KFuegeP.
Wis, Amegy, solomon LlndstPOm.
Wis, Colfax, BaFnie ID, Peterson.
WIS.,, WAutemn, John w. Ree<isr.
Wis, WeyerhauseF, John S0ukup.
WIS.,, Cadott, Frederick @. evetlik.
Nls., Marsh1eld, Wesley c, Van Voorhees,.
WIS.,. Mlshlnet. Nick Rosek.
WIS.,. efouEhton. 0unnaF skaaland-
Wyo., BuFllngtOn, Llayd L. baker.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

MAJOR
n. Y. New York, Harold @. WOodwaFd
CAPTAIN.
w. Va. ChaFleston, william Lshmsyer' jr
LIEUTENANTS,
g., Rene, Peter ID. BurkA, gT.
ILL.,. Round Knob, Herbert g. HempleR.
Mass, Plymouth, Charles A. Fraser.
MINI, Minneapolis, Frederick 7. FairehiId
~, " Buffalo, EysraFd r. Brown.
n. ", BrOokIyn. Joseph r. Mulvey.
n. Y, jamestown, Homer ". WellInan.
sERGEANTs.
Ala, Newton, Robert T.. Wynn.
&C., Wanna, Henry Dove,
ILL.,, Chicago, John Henry jackson.
ILL.,, VAndalia, Prank Parish.
Nd, Baltimore, John Joseph sedlsk-
MASs., Springfield. william ferrier.
Mass, South Boston, Richard Butler.
Mass, Worcester. Carl L. Weber.
Mass, NeWbuFypOTt, George c. Rsurks.
Mlch.. Detroit, Clem n. Woodbury..
Mont, Howard, FFanris G.. Coate.
No., Maysyille, samuel sherman Mathis
Neb., Grand Island, William y. PuFVis-
n. Y.. Syracuse. lie Roy Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

p, Phlladelyhla. Jsmss :. Burke
8. C.. FlngervIlle. James u. Lowe
fsf.. ossss crs.f. Sua.c. ). irSy.
IT, p.,,si aAsTkE sTI,, EESNEEa: .EE
BUGLER.
-, Wlssahlckon, Earl Carson.
MECHANICAL
Ne, Adysnee. Marvin Hugh MorgaA.
Ohio, Colunbus, Francis d. ROhref.
Pa, Philndelphln. Clarence r. Wallnea.
WIS.,. Racine, Edward Joseph zlsyor.
MAG0NER6.
Ala. Haisna. Themas III OriRen.
mnel.s Lowell, Hugh y. ward.
y. n, Mcintosh, william 3. NoEmaR.
Pa. dlsaytaun, Alvia a, WaatheFiu,
Tex, y Pnso, felesf0Fo Para Mendoza.
COOKS.
Me-, Ean Barren. Patrick David Cyr.
Tex, Hfn1oss I'd Slower.
fHIHATES.
AIk- CgnYay. John W. Bolton.
AFk-s Ozark. Cleve Edgin.
Atks swif.en, Milton D. Coffin-
ARK. DanviIls. SAmuel L Baksr.
Cal. HAst mEhlands. Lloyd ]. Tibbets.
Gal, BseFemento, Josspk G. Narehard.
Canada. fHsdaie. saskAehsWnn. Hsrhert
Cola, Denver. Jeha W, Young.
Gel. Collbrnm. John y. schultz.
Coma, West HaFcn, Alhert FAull,
Conn.s IhomDsonvills, JOO oheoneS,
Conn., Winnepauk, John Hssffna
ConnL, Norwich. James Carver.
(continued on Page II, Column -
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Miners Antiseptie on. Known a.
SNAKE OIL
PoaittVsly Relieves Pain In Few
ADVERTISEMENT
Minutes

ny IL right nov for rheumatism. Neu-
1eintA, pain In the head, back and limbs.
Germs, bueioHR etc After one application
pain Usually disappaars a. II By magic.
new remedy vsed internally and ex-
Fhroat, Diphtherfa and Tehsilitis-
This Oil 10 conceded to be the most
Deaetlating remedy known Ita prompt
and Immediate effect Ia relieving pain IL
doe % the fact that Il penstFates te the
Affected parts At onca. A an illustration,
pouf ten drops on the thickest piece OF
leather and il win penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
Rfnute4
Accept ne substitute. ThIs grsat oil
= Nilier's only. Every bottle guaranteed
--5oe. see. and fi-oe bottle At leading
oruggists svoFyWhera-
Get it At Peoples Drug Stores. Tth and
= n. W, Ith and y. W. 18th and U
~. ", 18th and n n. W, sth and II N Z.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
Cream

Lfstertne. ale. 3oe. Soe
ID. q r. Cold Cream. tubes
Ice, 21c, &c
d. & r. Cold Cream. Jars,
s2e. &c. re, $50
Senipre GIOvine. a HOa
cream in cake form. fCC
POmpeIan Massage Cream,
soc. soc. roe
Ponpefaa Day Cream. .<3e
POmpeIan Night Cream.
:3e, &c, Gee
Duehesne Almond apd Gu
eumber CreHnI will heal rough
skin. windburn and make
the skin soft; 75c SON
size
IapaImo Cold Cream. an eX-
cellent greasy night cream
that cleans and pre- AOa
serves the skin, 15e, :3e- fOC
HInds' Honey and Al. N0o
mond Cream ........... 3ON
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

Powerful tonic and appetizer
Just what you need to build u
your constitution aud put you /
better shape to ward off disease.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
In Use for 35 Years

Take BABEK at the first symp-
toms of cold or la grippe. Con-
tains no quinine, arsenic or habit
forming ingredients.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
Cottage Cheese.

When the curds Of cottage cheese re-
fuse to be anything but tough and lumpy
after they have been drained through n
cheese cloth bag, try running them
through the food chopper and see how
light and delicate they become.
II you want to add piquancy to cot
tage cheese, either purchased at the store
or made at home, add a few chopped up
cherries
Another way Of varying the flavor Is
to mix in it tiny chopped onions.
Rice Pudding with Stewed Fruit Take
2 cups OF rice pudding that has become
very stiff when cold, and mix with il a
cup Of stewed and chopped tart prunes.
Pile it lightly in a glass dish and serve
it with the prune juice, sweetened and
thickened with little corn starch. 9th
er fruits than prunes may be used.
Bermuda Onion and Orange Salad For
the individual salad use one slice Der
muda onion and two of orange. Serve
on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
Huckleberry Dumplings lb cups left
over huckleberries, tahlespoonfuls sug-
ar, ! teaspoonful vinegar, teaspoonful
3 tablespoonfuls water. Put
above ingredients into saucepan and let
them come just TO the boil While these
are heating sift together | cup OF -four.
teasspoonfuls of baking powder and
Il teaspoonful of salt Beat up egg,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
Are Wanted to Go with American Ex-
peditionary Forces.

|. Recent cable acquisitions from the
American expeditionary farces requested
the sending TO France, prior to June 30,
1919, of 100 bonus Morse telegraph OPP
orators, their arrival to be distributed at
an average rate of about 100 month.
2. As extreme difficulty is being expe-
rienced in locating this highly trained
personnel, it is requested that, if prac-
ticable, an article, substantially as fol-
lows, be inserted in your publication:
"The signal corps of the army desires
to secure for service in France with the
American expeditionary forces, prior to
June 30, 1919 100 bonus Morse telegraph
operators 1t is contemplated to send
these operators overseas at an average
rate of about 100 month.
Qualified operators viii be indicted
or enlisted into the service in the grade
of private, subsequent promotions being
entirely dependent upon the ability
shown by the individual Opportunities
for rapid advancement are excellent
"All interested bonus Morse telegraph
operators are requested to communicate
with the Department Signal Officer,
Northeastern Department,
90 Chauncy street, Boston, Mass, out.
lining their experience, stating age and
complete information relative
to their status in the draft, including
their serial and order numbers, classified
ton and name and location of local board
having jurisdiction.
Foster Neitenheimer, Major,
Signal Corps, Dept Signal Officer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21

tato ricer, cool and when lukewarm add
CID the yeast softened in the u cup Of
water, t2l the salt, (3) the molasses and
a. the flour TO make stiff dough- Fol
low directions for kneading, rising and
baking given for potato bread The beans
may be simply mashed and the hulls
used in the bread if desired.
Crumbs from any womans table.
What do you do with your stale breadT
Do you know that bread crumbs can be
worked into the bread dough? Remem-
Der this recipe. It's thrifty and it's good.
Bread Crumb Bread / quart luke
warm water, OF . cakes compressed
yeast, 4 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons
molasses, cups fine bread crumbs. s
cups -four. Mix as follows: Soften the
yeast in "A cup Of water Add to the
rest Of the liquid a. the yeast mixture,
o. the salt, t3l the molasses, a. the
crumbs and (5l the -four to make a stiff
dough. Follow directions for kneading.
rising and baking given for potato bread.
Each of the recipes given here saves
from pound to a pound and a half of
wheat
An ounce of wheat -four saved is a
pound Of victory earned,
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
CHILD KILLED
BY TABLETS
Clarence, 5-Year-Old Son of
Clarence B. Richie of
Brattleboro
ATE THE POISON IN
MOTHERS ABSENCE
When Mrs. Richie Returned
She Found the Boy
Unconscious

Brattleboro, Oct. 81 Tablets of med
icine left within a small child's reach
caused the death late yesterday after
noon Of Clarence Richie, aged 5, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ritchie Of So
Prospect street. The lad and two young
er brothers and a younger sister were
locked in the house when the mother
went to the home of her husbands
brother on an errand and while she was
away the oldest child found the tablets
in envelopes on table, where they had
been left by his father, who had been i'll
with influenza. The lad was unconscious
when his mother returned and was dead
when DIR. William Kaine arrived few
minutes later DIR, Henry Tucker health
officer, was called but decided that an
autopsy was not necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
Idol. IS A PUZZLE
Carving at Copan, Honduras,
Mystery to Scientists.
Evidently Intended TO Represent Eie-
plant, But Strange Thing Is
Where the Sculptor Could
Have Got His Model.

Where did the prehistoric inRabit.
ants of Central America get their idea
of an elephant as modelled in an elab-
oratoly.carved idol at Copan? For
there never were any elephants in
America. DR.. G. Elliott Smith of the
University Of Manchester, England
writes to Nature that this is certainly
a picture of an Indian elephant.
1T is equally clear" writes Pro-
fessor Smith. that the sculptor of the
monumdht was not familiar with the
actual animal, for, according to Doc
tors Maudslay and Seller, he has mis-
taken the eye for the nostril, and the
auditory meatus for the eye, and rep
resented the tusk mote its relation to
the lower lip and the ventral surface
OF the trunk in conv9ntionalized
manner, without any adequate realiza.
ton Of the true nature of tie features
he was modelling.
Having converted the auditory
meatus into an eve the sculptor had
to deal with the auditory pima, the
meaning of which no doubt was puz-
zle to him. He solved these diff.
culties by converting it into a geo
metrical pattern, which, however, he
was careful to restrict to the area oc-
cupied by the relatively small pima
that is distinctive OF the Indian spe,
cies of elephant
THE designer also lost his bearings
when he came to deal with the tur,
baned rider of the elephant. No doubt
in the original model the riders lee
was obscured by the pima; but in til
Copan sculpture he has lost his trunk
ALSO
"All these features go to prove quit
eonclusiyely that the sculpture repre-
sents an elephants head, and that Il
was not modelled from the real crea
ture. In other words, the craftsman
was copying an earlier model (preaum
ably made by some immigrant frop
ASIA without understanding the
points of the elephant"
Professor Smith attention to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
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