davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
FIND BONES OF 32-F00T GIANT
Natives Of Mexican Village Who Cling
to Ancient Traditions, Guard
Remains as Sacred.

Mexico City.--The fossilized remains
OF a giant measuring 81 feet 10 inches
In height were, according to report
recently discovered by workmen nea,
the little village Of Nanacamilpa. state
of Vera Cruz.
The natives. who still cling to NAVY
Of the traditions of their Indian an.
cestors, declared the giant was re-
lated to the gods Of their forefathers.
They erected catafalque in the plaza,
on which the giant rested in state for
many days, covered with flowers and
ut night carefully guarded.
The discovery attracted the atten.
ton of scientists here. Manuel Gamio
director Of anthropology at the Ma.
tional museum, expects to leave soon
for Nanacamilpa to investigate. He
Is inclined to believe the fossil is tina,
Of q prehistoric vertebrate not human
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
German Shells Reveal
First Reims Cathedral

Paris.-Students OF history
are greedily digging FOR every
scrap and shred 70 piece to-
gether another chapter of by
gone days as result OF the re-
port of the archaeological mis-
sion planning the reconstruc-
ton of the Reims cathedral.
II states that German shells
which ripped open the floor OF
that twelfth century church
have disclosed another cathe-
dral built by the Franks which
has contained the tomb of King
Clovis for 1,4l9 years.
1t is expected that further Sx-
cavation will reveal the whcle
foundation of the older cathe-
dral built by early Frankish
architects.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
MIGHTY HUNTRESS
SEEKS NEW TRAILS

herd or great herds of elephants. At
other times they have told us of huge
lions. great rhinoceroses, hippopota-
muses. and other great beasts. / want
to find out II their tales are true and to
get some specimens. l know that big
snakes are to be found along the river,
for I have seen them. They are what /
really fear.
After | have supervised the lip
ment of the trophies. am going to
visit the Nasal. l want TO take with
me complete surgical and medical
outfit. including medical man and
his assistants. This race. one of the
most remarkable in Africa. is afflicted
with an eye disease that closely resem-
bles trachoma. Unless 1t speedily is
checked. the tribe will become totally
blind in few years.
II also hope to accomplish another
mission. The Nasal women are practic-
ing form. of race suicide. They fear
that in time the whites win make them
and their children slaves and servants
l saw only seven children in the tribe
II Is only question of short time
before this race becomes extinct. un
less they are made to understand the
white people no longer make slaves OF
black people"
1 How Germans Prepared in Africa.
Illustrating some conditions she viii
face on her trip. Lady Mackenzie told
of incidents of her expedition in 1916
She gave an interesting sidelight or
how thoroughly the Germans in Ger
man East Africa had prepared for tn,
war. She said:
ave We're hunting lions on the Ger
man East African border when on,
day We saw party of blacks maneu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07

Bamberger.
The Salt Lake City board Of educa-
ton has elected TO test the order of
the industrial commission that it nav
to Miss Rae +. Woodcock a total of
S25S as result of an accident in the
Whittier school. Miss Woodcock. a
teacher. was preparing soup for a
Domestic science luncheon when she
was scalded.
Delegates from Utah to attend the
conference called by Governor Davis
OF Idaho to meet at Salt Lake City.
November u and -, to discuss the
storage of waters for the western
states which are now being wasted, by
running intro the Pacific ocean, have
been appointed by Governor Bamba.
ger
| William Fl. Larson, aged 30, was
Killed while at work at the Logan
sugar factory. Mr.. Larson was wash.
Ing out the Brown centrifugal machine
when the hose he was using for the
purpose caught on revolving shat,
and he was drawn into the machinery
A case has just been reported from
uintah county where two boys hunt
Ing deer became separated, and on,
mistook the waving of the underbrus,
Tor the movements of deer and sho
with the result that his partne,
cropped dead with bullet through III,
! body. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
-Four Apartment Buildings Under One Roof Proposed
as Solution t., AIbuquerque'S Housing Problem

SECRETARY II. n WATKINS Of the
Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceieed a suggestion for meeting Al
buquer1uc's housing problem that has
nned him with hope. The city'u hous-
Ink problem, with ito annual influx
Of hcalthscekers and winter residents
AZ hand has been worrying the new
Chamber Of Commerco executive. He
is a faithful followtr of his slogan
step lively" bat In the matter OF the
housing prohicm he hasn't known
exactly which wal 40 step IN order 20
find the way out for Albuquerque. He
recognizes that new apartment build
inEn and a new hotel ere esesntieis
and "a keen 10 ret them; but he has
neen also that these would not meet
the needs ia homes Of ordinary. aver
age folks who want ordinary. average
houses ~ ordinary. average cost. ana
who cnnnot and do not care 20 pay for
hotel or modern apartment house ser
vice.
A single advertisement IN an eastern
~ninEsxine brought % requests for In
formation about Albuauerque's cha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Personally ! am convinced that this
plan vii mot only supply the kind OF
small apartments NEEDED. but that u
WIN produce q satisfactory return OF,
the investment. A les I We will not
b0 forced 10 turn people away from
Albuquerque, and that In what we will
soon be doing unless something prac-
teal of this kind IN done. The Cham
Der OF Commerce cannot go into build
ms and It's funds are not available for
that purpose. But there are other or
sanszntions here with out any such re-
strictions and which have the money.
II would he a fine bit OF public spirit.
coupled with a sound investment II
some OF our local organizations OF
strong membership and finances would
take the lead In this movement.
zone thing In sure; Either we must
fad some form OF building that can
so up quick, rent moderately and
combine comfort with modern equip
mcnt. or we viii lose the benefit OF
our greatest opportunity to spread the
gospel OF Albuquerque as a real win
ter resort.
II ~ truly a command to'step
lively"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

n you went into a restaurant and
found u conducted N an untidy man
you would NOT BE- APT TO so back
there again. why not carry out this
idea and apply u 70 EarnRcs7
Motor Age has launched d cam
ralgu Of education for the EeraHe
wner who DO not believe In keep
Ing their places In n mannc which
n not m eyesore to the ear owners
who must pptronize them. The paper
eays hat many garage men ran get
n few lessons on 'hpunekcerinf'' from
amy well conducted service station.
Mechanics I n dirty clothing, floors
stained with oil and water. coli lying
around. work benches covered with
ocds and endA and a general np-
pearance OF carclessness are some OF
the matters complained OF which
need correction.
The artIcis said:
LET ua consider the lack OF clean
illness IL the repair shop. OF all the
crimes o service station can commi,
agalnst is customers the greatest OF
sheae II to maintain an uuclean ga
III There "a nothing that gives a
customer n worEr impression Of an
Institution than TO have II turn out
dirty work. And this IN not an occa-
alonAl error. n IN n very common
tuei htt most htfNlOe munnEeft
think OF this most important phase
OF their business last.
III you enter a restaurant and find
dirty tableware you imme diateiy
loae your appetite and wonder
whether or not you should stick
around and face the ordeal which
your first impression or the place has
led you to believe IA coming. Their,
ars many garages that give its Gus,
toners this same i'm ges on thcii
| initial inspection. And the othci
1 fellow with n nice, nent place get
the business ard YOU wonder wher,
he gets his drag. And he gets lott
OF business more than he can han.
die. Yet the fellow with the shift,
garage will not look around and MAKE
comparisons between himself and thu
others that are doing business to fin,
out where the trouble lies. Think l
over.
How often we have noticed {
transient motorist drive up 20 n ga
rage, give II the once over. and thci
pass on To inspect others. The mo
torist knows from experience that I
he can find n neat appearing plsc,
he also will get good, neat wori
done. n have ever had that hap
pen 20 YOU walk across tho street an
give your plac. a critical inspection
just as n prospective customer would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
The Tidy Garage and
Service to Auto Owners

and then figure ont what YOU have
20 do 10 mako amends with yourself
and your business.
"lts really marvellous what a few
dollars worth Of paints, several
b1ckclH OF water. and Il few hroums
viii do for a garage. Lots don't 10
~ once In The morning and thcn seek
the enay chair. but let's keep a. ".
That = the way hat people get things
done In this world. by keeping az II.
somc morning YOU will come TO hni
find out your blsln 'ss II away be-
You'd your fondest expectations
white the exterior gives n visitor
his FIRST Impression. the interior must
he kept In harmony with he sur
r~oundlnRs to carry out the Ideas
which have been fostercd. This de-
mnnds that the shop part Of a garage
be ~ neat AZ It's anlearoom n that
the workmcn be kept as nea as u
u possible to do
rhas Baggagcnnan Is Henry. rhon.
$50. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

II want to know" said tho GRIM
faced woman, how much money my
husband drew oIt OF the bank las;
week
- cannot give you that Informal
ton" answered the mar ia the cage.
Aren't you the paying tellcr?"
"Yea. but I'm moi the telling payer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Ntht atiomatIi4 triftrs oser~sfk
tho f1|taiITd t~f1l-Effftr' ~ pH-
Iihp4II5 n1d unnecessarily using n.
trtb|ItHits fo4 ntNrfei niinuic8.
Ittf Wi&tt a vel Hhenl ~ a inpo
ft'tsk ~ dpnff hnoH nnffhinH about
AZ s~uielnohlie. but Tn golng 10 make
~. snF'ss s'aEt = h''' % ran
ssttio 10 thss came that their
battery ~ ht1 q Storage compartment
hoIdHai cnls 4l1 volts Of electric cur
r1at and thai tn dII1ft n~tflN'afS -
IrIrr lht tQHnmo, which totHIFn tnt
III rIAorn aud crank SHAFT. orrsatN4
fHa nt1Iuns tor iA< t4ction o. Hes Into
tho oyiInttfa and then cQupftaaes q,
aS1s IN If4t a. much entffY nc 4 the
ensiaa n.s esenksa - hsea
II would BE- s~<naust.nE 70 = person
ofankIuf hy hand. 20. also. Is II ex-
hauIIInf % the storage battery. In
consequence. The sIf volts Of e;tc3flc
current sIoro1 IN the battery. which
alone operates the starter" rNpidly
dfnnH 10 three volts. or I<Ea. and this
very often h not enough 20 pfoduc1
y spark. ~ ignition current n sup
piled from tho battery, TO fire the
raa charge and make the engine go
/, 4. ~ ~ronr 20 use ne startesD
IN |u||. AM.TL|N N|NH NWWNN|N NI.|.
s. 1one avery day b. ignorant auto
mobue irItcrA Because Of this nui-
Hanf4 the battery "rinH down." the
niH1ta buckle. and unoniing trouble
d1iaf ana expense fellow. One can
not ret more out Of a battery than
Il put into lt-nor as much.
4 batlnfy nhcnfd never be used
tor Ignition purposes n n q great
~conVenienct. necessity. and comfort
uEan med only for driving h dy-
nemo which turns tho fiy-wheel at
tncI1ed "a the crnnk-ahau and thus
gives the enEine It's initial few start
inf turns and for the clsntric tights
and fny operating the signal horn
A. these things are used only occa-
nionally vt.N llftie OF the stored cleo
trIce; tncrzY y taken from n bat.
terry. and IL restored when tho engine
take up their work.
should Have HIaencao.
II IL always best 10 have the car
equipped with a mnErcto. which gen
ofafGt Its own electric energy, fH.ete
volts OF IL and n used for ignltioF
PURPOSES only
A large proportion Of the 1000,
volts are always there from The frs
hnif tern o. she fly-whcel TO N,
highest speed tbe engine httelns TIT
timinf Of nv SPARK r. always cor
rect as u - controlled BY the spee'
OF fhe engine
The masneto produces a hot. TAT
infepse spark that II virtually an ar
Of flame II fires every particle o
gas In tn cylinder and gets the ful
power from egen the icanest mixtur
a. rn& n cNuEca no woraY and II al
HaSs deroqdahie In hot or cold wealth
cr. on heavy. hilly roads. and u
tranic- II requires but two drops o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
G oodve


For a short timt
while our present.
lasts, we will give
lutely FREE will
tire one COOL
tube, same size I
purchased. This
unusual offer, cons
that our prices ar
less thar others.
We carry the mos
plete stock in All
que from whirh TO
including Goodricl
Fircstone, Fedora
age, South Bend,
Kent, Trian, Bull,
II d. Per
Warco, National Iii
Tired Wei, Record,
via, McGraw, ca
Pullman, National
way.
We are the cx'
agents for Perry I'd
Proof Tubes. II yo
turc one of these q
| 5000 miles, we givd
new tube n b 5 II
| FREE.
SAVAGE TIR.
eHcnn l,ig milea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

ria shah ~ peraln lnft'
,om.bgle~ An hln raunirv IA
rh.elne ttc ro.st sped
.horreicaa rarr,nre" that
~. nnc.acd
W
IN. first motorired mar
.c,ylc. ~ ,nr miIdl. wc|
anrurotcd IN pctrol, M,rhI
,rde. ~. ~ ar
Mnn,, $500. n.n..r nj
,enn utea ~ m.snr so,.|
WV ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

sclf-propciled lunch ~
their first Appearance m
Massachusetts, IL 1892.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
SARDINIA LIVES IN THE PAST
Drawn by Oxen Are Still In
Use on the Island.


Relics of Biblical pastoral life, plow-
ing with wooden hooks dra wn by oxen,
reaping By the most primitive imple-
ments and other occupations Of the
nomadic peoples of antiquity remain
the manner of living today in Sardinia,
according to DR.. Alfred P. Dennis,
commercial attache of the United
States embassy at Rome, who has just
returned from the island after making
an exhaustive study into trade posi-
biiitieS.
"Sardinians present a living picture
Of the remote past which has bee-1
stereotyped and handed down from
antiquity" said Doctor Dennis. EVA
ter wheels with esrthen buckets, woSd-
on plows drawn by oxen, the scythe
and the sickle still In use In reaIing
vast felds-nomadic occupations IN
changed since the days Of the AryaD
dispersiOn-tribsl costumes as gay and
grotesque as the trappings of TIE me-
dieval ~pageant-alf reproduced ~ the
veriest similitude the archaic life OF
bygone ages"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Migratory Bird Law.

The constitutioDality of the federal
migratory bird treaty act, approved
July 3. 1918. Ii upheld In an opinion
rendered not long ago sy Feiaral
Judge Jacob Trieber Of the eastern
district of Arkansas in the case OF the
United States against f ID. Jhomp-
son OF Memphis, charged with killing
end possessing one robiu in violation
Of the act.
This Is one Of the most Important
decisions ever rendered affecting the
conservation Of wild life. II sustains
the right of congress to enact legisia-
ton to insure the execution of the
terms OF the treaty between the Cnited
States and Great Britain. concluded
August 16. 1916, fps the protection OF
migratory birds In the United States
and Canada.
n will he recalled that Judge Trie-
her in 1914. In the case of United
States against Harvey G. Shaver. de-
cided that the migratory bird law, ap-
proved March 4. 1913. was unconsti-
.%utional. The present law repealed
the act a 1913 Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
N NEW ENGLAND FAMILY
Many Distinguished Citizens Among
the Hanks o. the Town Of
Mansfield, Conn.

At the recent celebration at Mans
field, Conn, Of the golden wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Hanks, the
fact was brought out that the Hanks
family has long been known for its
ingenuity. The first town clock known
in this country a made on Hanks
hill by Benjamin Hanks and was
placed In the Old Dutch church In
New York city In 1880. The frst
brass cannon and first bell In America
were also cast on Hanks hill.
Not only this, but the first silk mill
erected in the United States. In 1870,
still remains on the old hill. The
grandfather of Henry w. Hanks, who
was RoAney Hanks, was the first silk
manufactures In America. The lat
ter's son. George r., father OF Henry.
continued In the business All about
the old town are evidences of a famous
experiment In raising for the
industry, in the shape Of stray null.
berry trees which have survived the
YER New England winters.
Another interesting fact brought out
at the celebration was that, although
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanks have five
children and four grandchildren. dur
ing the fifty years of their married
life there has never been a death IN
the family. When a boy, Henry Hanks
went with his parents to Illinois,
where they ran a ranch and conducted
a grocery store In the years between
1858 and 1857. moving back to the an
cestraI acres during the latter year
New York World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
C,slms Philadelphia Land.

The city of Philadelphia has been
reminded, In an unexpected fashion. OF
It's association with William Penn. he
reserved for the Indians two small
pieces OF land where they might come
In peace and build their council fires.
Ore Of them. a patch of IS feet by 100,
u.tder the shadow of the towering Ritz
carlton hotel. is now covered with
asphalt. The other Is used as a stor-
age aud dumping ground for odds and
ends. There has appeared an Indian
princess named Notoh-tha which
means, in the Seneca language, Never
MISUNDERSTANDING these reserva-
tions for the use Of her people. She
has flied her application with the In
dian Rights association, and Intends. II
necessary. to invoke the aid OF the Six
Nations of New York.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Council. December 5th. 1918.

Council, December 9Th. 1919.
This being the time set by the Miller
City Council for considering the as,
sessment roll for the construction OF
sewer on West Third Street ia Miller
City, from Maple street 277 feet west
on Third street, the following resolu-
ton was passed. Roll call on motion,
Yea. e. II. Wilson. A. II. Churchill.
A. b. Catalan, F.. e. Saltmarsh.
RESOLUTION
Be Il Resolved by the City Council
of Miller, South Dakota, that whereas
notice of the time and place Of hear
ing upon assessment roll for sewer
tax for the cost of construction OF q
sewer lateral on West Third Street.
beginning at Maple street and runnink
thence West PIT feet on Third street.
has beer given and published as re-
quired by law, and no one appearing
or in any manner filing any objection
thereto. and after examination and
inspection of said assessment roll ana
|. finding the same to be equitable and
correct, the said assessment as fixed
in said assessment roll Is hereby ap
proved. and the following amounts for
the cost of construction OF said sewer
are hereby levied upon the lots abut-
ting Upon said sewer so constructed,
o-wit:
Supposed owner, Joseph Peterka.
Lot 10, Block 6, John w. Coquillette's
| Addition, $4,000.
Supposed Webster l.. Davis.
Lot IL, Block 6, John w. Coquillettes
Addition, $4,000.
Supposed owner, o. II. Collins, Lou
| IL, Block 6, John w. Coquillette's Ad-
| dition, $4,000.
Supposed owner. Mary r. Miller. Lot
| 13. Block 6, John w. Coduillette's Ad-
| dition. $4,000.
Supposed owner, Mary T.. Miller. Lot
IA. Block 6, John W. Coquillette's Ad-
ton, $4,000.
Supposed owner. DeVerne Danberg.
Lot /, Block 1, Buffers Addition,
$4,000. /,
Supposed owner, G. c. Campbell. Lot
4. Block /, Buffers Addition, s6O.2e.
And that the assessment 40 made
shall become delinquent II not paid
within sixty DAYS from filing OF the
assessment roll in the Office Of the city
treasurer. and a penalty will be col
lected Of one per cent Il per cent,
per month for each succeeding month
after said assessment becomes delin-
quent.
aDted this 5th day OF December.
1919. .a...
w. J. Halloween.
Attest. Mayor.
]. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Harlan j. Bushfield.
Attorney for Plaintiff
December Its
Motor Vehicle Owners Take Notice

Motor Vehicle Owners Take Notice
For the benefit of Hand County mo-
tor vehicle owners | call your atten-
ton to the change in the motor vehi-
Gle law and give q few directions for
your convenience.
All applications must come to the
Office on 1920 blanks. Under no con-
sideration will the state accept old or
foreign blanks. Every item must be
filed in correctly. Look over your
car and procure the proper numbers
before applying for a license. Do not
depend on the Treasurer's Office to-
supply these from previous records
as these will not answer the purpose.
Strictest attention mast be paid to the
numbers. Both the factory and the
engine numbers must be given. Truck
owners must also give carrying capa-
city of trucks. No numbers can be
issued without a complete correct de-
sCription Of the car. so be sure to
have all this ready before making
application.
Blanks can be found at the banks,
garages and Treasurer's office. Lin
cense fees for 1920 are as follows: .
Automobiles $500.
Motorcycles, $500.
Dealers $3.50 0
Trucks Capacity 2 tons) $500.
Trucks tower 3 tens and less than
81 tonsD $1,000.
Trucks Capacity over 3h tons)
$500.
Transfers $50 each.
DpuIicata automobile nlatpS 81 90
per pair.
Extra Dealers plates $500 per pair.
Duplicate dealers plates { to replace
a lost or destroyed plate) SLIGO each.
Every a must be licensed by it's
owner before January 1, 1920. Kind
Iy attend to this matter and avoid
fines.
Respectfully yours,
f. J.. NELSON,
Treasurer of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11

Mr.. Tompkins meant well. but ne
was not as happy ms usual. when he
Landed the returned soldiers by say
ing they cared no more for their lives
when they went into battle than a mil
lionaire cares for Q nickel. This meta
phor does not measure the heroism of
our men. Once we knew a millionaire
whose favorite expression was: "Five
cents is the interest on a dollar for a
whole year." We know others who feel
the same way.-Baltimore Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11

December Ate
SUMMONS
State OF South Dakota, County Of
Hand. SIS. In Circuit Court. 9Th Judi
cial Circuit.
J. r.. Rhode, Plaintiff,
ys
John A. Kemp. Mary e. Payne, l.. G..
Kenyon, defendants.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of j.
II. Rhode, the above named plaintih
which was filed on the 18th day OF
June, 1919, in the office Of the Clerk
OF the County Court within and foi
said Hand County. at Miller, Souts.
Dakota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the subscriber at his ofic.
In the rssenhuth Block, I'm the City on
Redfeld, Sphinx County. South Dakota,
within thirty days after the service OF
this Summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day Of service. II you fail to an
seer the complaint within that time.
the plaintiff will apply to the Cour,
for the relief demanded In the com
plant, besides costs.
Dated at Redfield. Sphinx Counts,
South Dakota. this 18th day Of June.
1919.
W. r. Bruelr.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Red1eld.
South Dakota.