davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

During the examination Of Cos
grove. Chairman Walsh asked him
whether he knew that two govern
ment agents who installed n dicta-
graph in the Schubach apartments
have since died under mysterious cir
cumstnnccs. Cosgrove said he had
not.
You are aware OF the mysterious
death Of man in Seattle connected
with q shipping board investigation -
walsh inquired.
/ yes"
waish's reference 10 n Seattle man
who died under mysterious circum-
stances recalled 20 hearers the death
Of y. A. Dawsey. government agent.
whose demise in wnsh room OF the
Securities building May caused n
deep stir in shipping and police cir
Giles. n IT, mid that tho government
still has Dowsey's death under in
vestiga,ion. a coroner's jury decided
that Dowscy had died from natural
causes.
Backs Up Cosgrove
/ Downoy's namo cropped out In the
testimony of loo Mililunn, naynl
architect for the shipping hoard, md
for TINA acting manager OF tho
Meneham 6 Hancock Bodybuilding Co.
Millgan testified that he had boon
asked 90 resign from tho shipping
1 board,
"Whyw Inquired Chairman Walsh.
~ don't know, unlcsa because /
VIVA ton friendly 10 Mr. Dowscy. e
Millignn repiied,
Robert y, Torhuno. attorney for
tina receiver appointed by Judge
Allen for the Meaehnm a Daheock
plant, added to Cosnreve's denial that
CosErovo had urged the appointment
Of Capt, plain ns receiver,
"it waa J who urred tho apnoint-
mont OF capt, hialn, and not Mr.,
Cosgrove,n Terhune told the iny.stl,
gators "Mr CosHreve did not offer
any such sugseptisn, and u In my
anh.an that the judge ia mistaken as
10 which Of VA offered the suggestion
at that time.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
PAINLESS
DEN IT'S RY
RIGHT PRICED BY EXPERTS

You are assured Of getting the most mod
er7t and up-to-the-minute service IN dentistry
Chen you come 10 this office. We employ
only graduate registered dentists, men Of the
highest standing IN their profession.
Each and eUery operator IN this office has
his certificate from the State Dental Board
hanging right on the acaH IN front Of his dem
tai char, Ia plain sight of all. This insures
you that your lcork aciH be done By q man
lcho kno,cs Just hoao IL ought to be done, TO
giUe you lasting satisfaction.
When a dentist holds a certificate from the
State Dental Board II is proof positive that he
knows his business thoroughly-it is proof that he
has graduated from a good dental college and then
gone before the State Board and passed thorough
and searching examination before that body a
to his knowledge and ability 10 practice the dental
profession. Having successfully passed this ex-
animation he is given his certificate, and not till
then
Remember that employ only graduate regis
tered dentists at this office you can't possibly
make any mistake in coming here for your dental
work.
Remember this also-this office is here TO stay
we have been here a great many years now, dur
ing which time proud to say we have built
up "A reputation for honest methods and fair
square dealing which regard as by far the
most valuable thing we possess.
You viii find il most distinctly to your advant
has reputation like ours to maintain because you
going to take any chances with that reputation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

You will find
alton
We
any time IN the future that you need dental More than that
you won't do that unless pleased and satisfied yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

moves about on three
eaHy-running wheels II 10
light In weight and costs less
ate. Its moderate price - soon
absorbed by the savings Il
makes.
visit this store and inspect
this eSsr-efficlent cleaner. We
VIII arrange for a denonstra-
ton In your own home.
--th. prices ar. moderate: easy
seg0s ~ desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

,vw work.. Soy. iA.-Stooks made
abN,utial reoo,eries today from
s isI's ,,y,re declines Of the mid week, A.
men tbera we're indications thN the
hsss h,d not fully adjusted Itself.
r,, n,st noteworihy And boPsfu' fea
the sctiv,ty and strength OF rails.
mN',e'.,,n,ui,d We by favorable sd'iees from
ssI,,slop sud Tho confident accumulation
a,Ss, stsndard issues 80 reported oy
soumissiou houses
c,u mssry opened At 4 per cent thN
-. ,uiing until the lAst hour. when
ls,,,i,e oifsrings forced tho rate down
VII. condition OF the time money market
an, serious drawback of the session.
'",n.lv no funds were obtalnAble A.
, ~, cent md. even for renewals.
''' cont.uentsa led the rais. with
,a. p.riNc In the foreground ~ an er'
49, ADVANCE ui 5 points.
G.r.rn Motors slccred an irreEulst
-. Nuetuauug in 20'point radius And
p,, Al loss Of about . points.
we're less active In tho many
V,i,l,s shieh featured recent opera,
~, Ie,ihers tobsccos, shippings ana
nohi, ,,,u,. being comparatively ineon''
on, love and little changed hands. sales
,p'.v,oA IN / 500 900 shares. The general
NT i,.t ,,renrthened on buying OF speou
Ss. eDps al, Liberty issues also improving
Tot,i sales. par value totAled sl+,ooo'ooo'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Kansa, City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, nov II lIogS--R Ro
ceipts 3 600 head market generally 25c 10
AOc higher, closing weak. bu'k sii2b
1850 hesVies siioOaiad0s medium
$l2 5OMliOO
Cattle Receipts 1900 head marx ct
steady TO strong choice heAvy steers
&l7 25Tls7t; medium a0oM If25;
common go S0Ml29 %; choice lights
slH tuM ~ 90 common ~ bOM 3 90 p.
butcher hsifers sG35Wl165 cows s62i
a. G5. Gamers 5000 aces. calves
sl4 0o@l7 90, f"eders - oo@ IL 80 ;
storkcrs 81 O0M 90
Sheep Rcceivts 500 head market
STEADY 10 weak lambs .5OnliT',
cullS S425m lg25; vcarliug wealhrrs f075
n II 90. ewes ~ 90 as rs. culls 9 n0T
75' breeding cNos o. 50ml 90, feeder
lambs Sll 0OM 1900 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

CHICAGO Nov ia--Hogs Receipts
"a 600 head market steady to strong with
Yesterdays average. bulk slii0T1A 40;
heavy sl4OOdlitO medium slltOn
1900, light slt00d l.5O; pigs ,l4O0m
1873
steady. choice heavy steers sia tO120 so;
medium fii asa 40. common - 75Gr
ll2S, good and choice lights sit769
90 90 common ss00@i475. butcher heit
er. % s5ri5 O0 cows sd75Ml350. can
ners s575a675; veal cslvss $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

ttnpnr .pot and fourth quarter got, . d
Nr,., exchange quotcs lc,d Grm tpHl
65a bid 900 asked December t.su b.i
go asked
lrou firm ard unchanged
AriiUory @ 900
NprI'yr rss,. fast ~ l0uE tpOt 90
bid + 200 atkr1
At l.criuu standard copprt roo lus
futures lnl ~. tl r,r,ltobtit srnt Il'
futures a. lU .pot sN l1s cot fuurrt
- i5s Lead spot "a Is uI. Futures SO
IA td Ilo. sroi a. taa tturrs &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
1t Louis IIv. stSk

EAST ST LOUIS Nav "a Hogs u"
ccipR IL 600 head market l5Vt2oc h,sh
or top sass. hulk Sit50W "a SO me
dium 81. 40dli So light tlt25N ii33'
sltOOWls
Cattle Receipts 4 500 hcsd market
steady: choice heavy steers SlH.0o@ 10 ~
medium Gil 0Om l7.1S. common 5000
glOi5. rood and choice lights slAAOW
~ 25; common - aOmli - butcher he'll
ers 81 50ml 90. co~s o. hOm GO, csn,
n-rs 52Sdd5O; veal calves slii0H
10 SO; feeders f0.5O@l200, s'oeAeu
SO gOGf 10 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

eemmsrci. so.dy sn. |,.os.. demand
sails = cables ttl2
builders, demand 97h cables sTN
Marks, demand s2.7o; cables 2.75.
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds strong
6 months 4 bid
CAL money strong; hsh IA low 4;
ruling rate IL; closing bid =; offered ~ o /;
last loan 4 bank scccptAnesa Az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. ii-Cottonsrsd oil
started snsy hrt later turned EASY with
cotton for cn'side support Finsl bids were
10 II nonts net lower Sales lS 1000
barrels Prime crude fig so urine sum
mer yellow SPOT s27 So December s29 ~
March s22 "a "sy so2 ~ al bid Prime
winter yellow s2i 50 n - 90. prime sum
mnr whlir S2G 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

70 oo feeder steers s725Gl1 20, sioekors
o. 2SdlO95
Sheep Receipts 10000 head msrtct
firm lambs tl2 5eM iAl0i cuils ss15W
gs so; euiS - OOGtiS, breeding $3.50
Lp *
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
rnrt Nnrth Iavr STOCK

FORT WORTH. Texas NoN 'siu"
Receipts p 2sO head marke, steady ecev"'
~ OOM II 90
Hogs Receipts 500 head market Csc
lower; light tl4TaM 1890.
Sheep--R Receipts 600 head msrLol
steady lambs tl2 OOGtl Is 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

steady No. / hard va ieef2Ss No .
" thWH ~, No, 1 red " 3ld3 "a No
. .. a2m291
Nu white 81 'l9l l.a2 No yellow
81 50m I.Al
Oats lc 10 2e lover Nc . white 7oh In
I7r W , mhcd 7Jw 10 No rod
7id75s
Rye i3a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Nov II Mercantile paper
~ sterng 30 day bills st06N com.
nsrtiAl 90 day bill, on banks tio8h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST 4 bas snd white ssttsr dog
about TO miles north And .ssl Of esnd
sptuss Rsssrd u returned 70 kss'
Third
LOs1 .lajys pocket book on yistof 81.
near katy on Turisy night finder
Issss al Ossge s7i7 and rsrsiVs re-
vAri
hEWtup FOR IDENTITY oi lti-,ss or for
tho Fs'pru ~ 80 s.srtris sh1p triils
t'u.sr Issf SIsdas night frusp offies Of
= T. tang, Auto Body WORKS. MA
TDr Su. - uonps' Brok store. one pair
tA''s. osrrr an have sams by DO
s.-....x them a0d psyInE .i'sriisinx
r1arv's Hoop-' hra' ah7 '@uth Main
fu'I Nr.dav righi mas dNt overcast
~ fU4ts .say- irtiI. markinrs ssrsda,
Ha l|'far p.tst' r7orr q 1870.
lost up. hoax ipeen igS Spuih
ssru.r ,ai Mar Nbio property In Hii
frrr' aBdf.ur r.r'a.ulUg postal money
a'fr' "a p"rAsti-oos ~lih bl!a, 'sssrd
inar Hfi4.sn eI- -nsih Itlta ,rd 81.
ut-a' a"1 .,r't. 'nrEr.r with asst7 ss1,,
ffr .lF,., f..i ~ ,tlp disnarfs Csn
o. E.a ar.t 'u'a Phone Gage 52oi
JOSH --r,. .seei 81 ,n. aaIe go't -stsn
fr.. node. r'a.1 rafT Go Initials "
Irnif Of la.k ~ -ass. ample
r.satF 'ar IriatuatipH 20 o. rsroTsft
o.. sa~r uss.s o .'i
lu-T rr..s s.a uo.-s I'D 'ath.~'.
.a H.rf rs-si
rn-I uaHa.ts br.ts.H fsrH.n lot-
go "fR.H Hs-f ra.Hr. .nafa.r.Hs
F.- 7..s.. 'r' r7''s .1d-'
ra... 'n '-r.. ~. 4.r ~
.t,i ru -at..,.., o. ,,r,h Naln ~
....... I'D. ... r... H4H.. THsf Hs#DHl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Chicago Drain

CHlCAGO hoy IL Corn No mixed
~ hset 50. No ,eNos 81 5p0tl 60.
oats 30 white ~ D7iAc.
Mr No > 81 ll,s s.ssais
NarlD ilGhl g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
New Orleans Cotton.

SRw ORLEANS. Nov u Cotton closed
steady At = decline OF iS 10 % points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Depend Upon 1t!

MS WcatlerprOOf coat made Tor GoOd
terUiCc. For general, all-round outdoor there
nothing compare with the "Ranchkotc.
Almost practical garment for oilmcn, ranchmcn farmers
and truCkmcn protection against ram and Sorm-a
hardy, durable double texturcd coat.
The "Ranchkote" belongs to the well known Raynster
line made by the United States Rubber Company The
Raynster Label is in garment the label OF 9Nahy
The strong double texture OF KHAKI, brown dab lean
reinforced byan ntcrnng of the best rubber. further
protection double Jacket the front, back and
shoulders.
The full corduroy collar outside pockets storm fly
front sleeve stfaps and buckle fastcncs features
Wear the "Ranchkoc and be of the qeyy be UaIue.
United States Rubber Company
New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Lost 4 bA.. aud white Estlsr dog
Ablut TO rIIst north And -ssl Of psnd
springs Hssard u returned 70 last
1htyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Kansas City Grain,
KANSAS CRY. Soy II CASH wheat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

LOs1 .la5ys pocket took on yistor 81.
near kAty ou Jurtjsy night finder
issss al Ossge s7i7 and receive re-
ghri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
IIhsr-y Bend Closing.

sEw YORK. Nov. li--Liberty bonds
so,sd today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

hEWtitD FOR .d.r,ty oi iti-'ss or for
Tho reform ~ 80 s..rtris shop drills
t'u.sr let SIsday night frtsn offes of
= T. tango Auto BODY WORKS. ii2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

always performed this homely task himsef considering
it hardy and independent personal habit"
And h. ovab simple country gentleman used which justly
rewarded his skhat old time model whose perfect balance make,
part your handa long keen blade that lie
your cheek only onethe ghshaving angle All that SCOTS
6ne old needed make a perfect shaving tool tho
double edged guarded detachable blade of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
These Leading Dealers Sell Them

AMERICAN DRUG CO, e2l E Hodge
RAKER DRUG co 2Od 8 MAn
CAMPBELL MU SICK DRUG co,
tOs 3 Boston
CHAPMAN DRUG CO. glg second
COLONIAL DRUG CO % Z rtrst 81
GARNER DRUG STORE 200 s Main
GuMP JONES Hpw CO,
Gillette bldg tbladss orlyl
gUy HARPER lll7 W PaIs
KENDALL DRUG CO. 40 + Second 81
NrNKrMELIER PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY. los y. Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

earth-a blade that you can instantly
detach and s,rop or hone and so save
money. These vital Improvements on
what hitherto has been the best of all
rszors have led seven million men to
change to the Durhnm-Duplex. real
razor made safe. Why not have these
erfro convenience, for yourself-today>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

MID WEST DRUG co, 5g3 y. Thrd
NATIONAL DRUG CO. SO Z. rhird
OWL DRUG co. lop Z second
PURITAN DRUG co. Tulsa Hotel
QUAKER DRUG co, $40 : Main
RuxALL DRUG STORE, li3 $ Main
sHAcKGE DRUG CO. @22 $ Main
sTrfsBppu RIOS gOs g Main
sTUwELL YoUEKMAH. IS p Second
VAN HoosE DRUG Co io2 s Lansing
c y YoUSKMAN. 10 " fourh
YoUNKMkE PHARMACY. 20 n Main
ANTRIM LUMBER CO
sand Springs Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

rttsd by tho rovrTnmens snd America
sbou.d he the frsi to Iav the ioundaii"n
Stone. upon phl'h iudusui"' pea" 'hN'
b. built
Hlahpr not orly is eutlisd 70 sn sds
u.ate usg- but capita should reeri'" I,
rl Afnhah'r return urnt IT'S lnVSslWrnl anu
i. rrrf'a1 iu protection 81 the HANDS OF
tt. rotrrrwrrt la every emergency No
goyrfamrnt worthy 81 the nan" ran plsJ
lr..r q, rmrrts against each other for ihorc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Lay this real-razor made safe against
your cheek. 1t feels as comforting and
shears a, smoothly as the old-time
blade only-R mont cut your face,
And because it has ftoo edges, it
naturally double, your blade mileage.
In addition it has the longest. strong
est. kcenest. be,i-temperrd blade on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Is mutuality ~ interest b"iWcen nom
which the government uusl seek 10 ei
prrtt and o. safsru4rd At AZ costs ca
Must Protect People.
The rsht oi Individuals 10 strike j. W.
violate and ought not 10 10 ihtererHa
With bv Auy procoss ~ g"verhmtni' pu'
tho right Of tho government 10 proteN q
Of us people ard TO assert ~ pnnef ana
CONTfNlTp Ok PAGE flFE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
WANTS TRIBUNAL
FOR SETTLEMENT
President Suggests a Body
TO Hear Industrial
Disputes.
MUST REMOVE CAUSES
Underlying Reason for UH-
rest Must BE Studied AND
Remedy Applied

CONTINUED FROM rNGEaoNE
comrif'ce Of congress charged with The
budget legislation
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
FORMING Artificial Pearls.

Pearls were valuable as gems In
China as early as twenty-five centuries
before our era, and the Chinese had
worked out a plan for the artificial
formation of pearls about 700 years
ago, which they have carried on ex-
tensively. Large numbers of oysters
are collected and the shell gently open
ed to allow the introduction of vari-
Gus foreign substances which are in
serted by means Of a forked bamboo
stick. These pellets are generally
made OF prepared mud, but may be
bone. brass or wood. The oysters are
then placed in shallow ponds connect.
ed with canals and are nOurished by
tubs Of night soil thrown In from time
to time.
Some time later. from several
months to two years. depending upon
the size of the gem desired, these oys-
tiers are taken out of the shell, the
pearls removed and the body Of the
animal eaten as food. Millions of such
pearls are sold annually in China. The
most valuable are either round or pear
shaped.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
NOT ALWAYS PROPERLY SANE
Scientists Assert Few People Have at
All Times Full Command Of Their
Mental Faculties.

Many people think that the express
sion Temporary insanity" is merely
used by a jury wishing TO save rela-
lives pain, but numbers Of doctors
who have made a study of mental dis
orders emphaticaIly declare II is no
Idle term.
One doctor has stated that tempo
rary insanity Is a condition of double
consciousness. not dissimilar to ep-
ilepsy. A person normally quite sane
may have attacks Of temporary aber-
ration lasting little more than a few
minutes, especially after long bouts
Of hard, continuous mental work, be
ing particularly liable II insomnia SUI
pervenes.
Crimes have been committed in the
early morning when the perpetratOr
has not really been properly awake,
and has been Mortified to find what
he has done. This Is a true case of
temporary insanity, but 1t is compara-
lively rare, and a man In normal
health would not suffer In this way.
A specialist In mental diseases has
stated that he knew a case in which
person was insane during a certain
time Of each day, and that others have
been known when the patient vas
quite normal at ordinary times. but
suffered from a temporary fit of mania
regularly once a month.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
DAY Honoaep BY wELsHnEn
March the First Known the Worso
over 40 Anniversary OF the
countr,rs Patron Saint

The first day of March has long been
observed as q special day by the peo-
ole of Wales and h called 81. David's
day In honor of the good 81. David.
patron saint of the Welsh. who lived
In the sixth century.
st. David was said to have been the
SON of a prince of Cardiganshire,
Wales. and is accredited with the
working of many miracles, especially
among the poor Of the country Ii was
said that when the saint first went
into the fields to preach to his follow
ers the ground on which he was stand
ing began to rise until II assumed .
goOdly height. and henceforth was MS
pulpit.
For hundreds of years the Welsh
wore sprigs of leek-a plant with
broad bluIsh-green leaves and yellow
flower clusters-in their hats as SYM
Dol of recognition of the day. This Gus
tom was brought about, some say,
from the fact that In a battle OF the
Welsh against their old enemies, the
Saxons, st. David had ordered all
welshmen to go into battle. wearing
their native leek, not only to distin-
guish them from their enemies, but TO
bring them good luck.
Other writers argue that the badge
was worn more as fraternal sign and
because leek was grown in every Welsh
garden and was the favorite vegetable
of a true Welshman.
Writers of the last century depict
a typical Welsh garden as garden of
onions, garlic and leek, HonIely Incl
dents are told OF Welshmen assisting
each other in farming and eatins their
leeks together. a ceremony symbolic of
hospitality and good fellowship.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
Few Old People in New Guinea.

The average duration of life Is short.
er In New Guinea than in any other
country, owing TO the peculiar diet
Of the natives, who devour with gustO
the larvae of beetles. dug out of decay
ed tree trunks, and habitually drink
seawater when near'the coast: The
people die on at about forty" A. E.
Pratt says in his Two Years Among
the Cannibals of New Guinea" I'VE
saw one very old man, who may have
been about sixty years Of age-the
only example Of longevity that we
came across. He was bent almos;
double, and had long. white beard
His fellow tribesmen regarded him as
a great curiosity, and brought him &c
see US. Despite the decrepitude Of his
body. however. there was no trace Of
senility; his senses were unimpaired
and the poor old creature showed grea
gratitude for a gift Of tobacco"
The broad ax., 1919-04-19

Odd songs. cid books. Old frieadS-
.si old methods Of agitafing oysters.
Specialists Of the bureau Of chemistry.
United States department OF agrieul-
rure, hive determined th:t oysters
soak up great deal more water and
lose much more In nutrients when
washed by the new air blast and me
chanIcal device method than when
washed by the old method. on a skim
mer with a hose and paddle.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19

The Asiatic geological expedition
sent Into the South Chinese mountain
province OF Yunnsn TO investigate IT'S
range OF animal life, succeeded IN Sc
curing several fine specimens or tne
serow, which Is a stranger to the
western world. The screw Is q noun
tain dwelier. somewhat Ike = the
channels, says the New York World
II h wary and feet and takes dizzy
and seemingly impossible course
among Its native crags.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
No snoubaII.. No lectures.

Fines having been imposed upon
number OF students In a well-knOwn
college for snowbaIllng In the college
garden. 1856 men left the place In a
body and picketed the neighbOrhood.
Armed with sticks and hurdles. they
refused to admit the students who
preferred lectures to snowballIng. anc
when one Of the professors received a
missile on the ear the police had to
interfere.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
Beware.

The frequent repetition Of any IA
cIal expression causes permanent al
tera:ions In the expression. and these
correspond with. and suggest to the
beholder. the emotional state that has
predOminated: so that the man who Is
always Laughing comes to look "A jolly
man." the thinker thoughtful man.
and the woman who worries begins to
wear a worried look that persists.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19

No country. not even Egypt. made
q deeper mark In the history OF ths
ancient world than Mesopotamia- For
thousands Of years Il was the seat q
the Assyrian and Babylonian empires.
To the bountiful resources OF nature
its peoples added those Of art ana
science, and the country during the
centuries waxed not only In material
wealth and military power, but also
I'm culture. The ancient glory OF
MesopotamIa has passed. but the
glamour remains.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
A windfall.

The origin of ''windfall," in the sense
Of good luck" dates from the time OF
William the Conqueror. II was then a
criminal oftense to cut timber in the
aorests. Only such could be gathered
as the wind had blown down; hence,
a heavy windstorm was hailed by the
peasants rs so much good luck, and
from this comes the modern applica-
ton Of the expression.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
These DAYS Of HysterIa.

II is claimed that chess playing n
dying out. In the old days, when hys-
terra did not have possession Of the
land and the inhabitants thereof, chess
playing was quite popular. Now we
are q steam-heated civilization, with no
time for study for the mere delight Of
learning. Remember when Paul Muir
ply of New Orleans was the chess
wizard of the woridf-Los Angeles
Times.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
The Time Ne hurries.

When a seventeeE-year-old boys IA
Their tells him it's time he-was picking
out a trade he doesn't see any reason
to hurry. But when his girl tells him
the same thing he begins deciding be-
tween craftsmanship and professional
baseball right away.-Kansas City
Star.
The broad ax., 1919-04-19
PLANTING Fruits In North.

In the north and wherever the WIN
ter conditions are severe on plant life.
either from temperatures, driving
winds, or other causes, fruits are
usually planted in the spring as early
as the soil can be put in suitable con-
dition. II is important that they be
set out while the plants are dormant
and before the buds have started
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