davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Cannibalism praeticed.

I'VE know these people were canni-
balls. for among the refuse heaps have
been found human bones split apart
In order to get ai The marrow.
'"The soft limestone slabs, being ey-
posed to the weather, broke from time
to time, and were cast aside nearby.
To he replaced 10y new ones.
an the course Of Our Investigations
we have completely examined some
fifteen ~ these mounds md In them
have found thousands Of splendid Spe
cimens Of clipped arrow and spear
heads. as well rs scraplnr tools and
other implements Boues OF the deer.
which were prevalent In this r~gion.
are found In profusion, indicating that
this was the principal article of diet"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
SATS PILES ALL GONE
Ann no MORE EczEnl

~ hal e'retnA Tor tna'V yVNs On ny
head ard could not get saythins 20 sol
bor Of t,etersop's Ointment and owe you
many thanks tor the eood v hes done me
There Isn't q b,otch on my head nov and
4 tuaiidu't help bs.t thsNt pIctrou, tot
~. co~- is great" Mis- Ms'v ""', W
., have had itchlaG plies Zoe h years
o. s,' p.,eiHon's In the only oAn,w,ent that
pcae,rn ME. besides the piles seem "a
hsYs soa." A. u. Rneet. iiN Washing
to- avenue, Racine, VIE.
e,, shsun, tNafsuH and sti skin dissases
o. cents Dvgstsis recommend u. Nal
q, s.rS Glled ~ petersca o'~'me~t Co.
lBunalo. N. Y,
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Cultivate q CHEEKY disposition.
CannibalS Once
Peopled Texas

plateau, extending from Austin west.
ward to New Mexico.
These people evidently were adj.
vnnced to the stage of paleollthic cul.
ture, an earlier age than the period
OF heolithlc culture. TO which most OF
the American Indians belonged These
early Texas inhabitants had arrows
and spears tipped with flint points.
chlpped hat not polished. They did
not polish their stone weapons. nor
did they engage in any form Of agri.
culture. They we're, however. skill.
ful skin dressers. for We have found
scraping tools made Of flint
The kitchen mIddens which we dls.
covered are the only thing Of their
kind in America. so far as know.
although they had been found In other
parts Of the world. AZ these sites.
camps were located with n great fire
place In the center, over which huge
slabs Of limestone were placed ~ a
sort OF primitive stove, upon which
10 cook the meat tie inhabitants
Killed
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Had Reqular Camp Sites.

"Thcy are made up Of the kitchen
refuse Of these prehistoric peoples,
who had reSular camp sites NJ fire.
quent intervals along the Edwards
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Either Lenine and Trotzky have been
great many times or the
Russians are very poor markSmcn. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Ground Ice.

A professional paper of the United
States geological survey on the Can
ming river region, in northern Alaska
describes the occurrence of ground Ice
in that region and reviews the liter
AZURE of ground ice in considerable
detail. The author concludes that ths
two varieties of ground ice most com
mon in northern Alaska are formed
by the burial Of river ice by sediments
and by the growth in place of vertica
ice wedges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Republican Candidate for Member of Board of Supervisors
of Crawford County, 1922 Term "

home OF his Aunt, Mrs Alfred Back
haus, Sunday, Oct II. after a brief
| illness of five days. Funeral services
We're conducted by Rev. Wetzeler at
! I'riedens church last Tuesday after
noon, after which the remain We're
I laid to rest beside his departed mother
! in Morgan township cemetery.
Ben WEIGH and family and Harry
iRostemundt and family spent last
Sunday at the Hans Behrmann home.
Hans and George Iverscn and their
families motored to Charter Oak Sun
day where they spent the day visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. II. d. Jones and children and
Mrs. Herman Schmidt spent a few
days last week ut Lake View.
Mrs. julius Isohwer returned home
Thursday afternoon from Denison
where she spent several days visit
ing with her parents.
John Evers left Wednesday for TT.
Dodge and Des MOines where he will
attend to some business matters.
The Commercial Hotel changed
hands again last week, Mr. Larson.
who has owned the property since this
spring disposing of it to Mr.. Acker Of
Omaha The new proprietor will take
possession some time in October.
, Adolph Hansen and family motored
to Denison Wednesday evening to help
i
brate her birthday anniversary.
Mrs Marion Riesdorf of David City.
Nebr, arrived here Friday to spend
several days at the DIR. Schultz home.
John Rohwer went TO Ida Grove
Sunday evening visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koepke and John
Braase, went to Denison Saturday eve
ming where they did some shopping.
VIM. Able and wife Jurgen SPAIN
and wife and Fred SPAIN and family
all went to Ute Sunday where they
visited at the home of Ed SPAIN and
family.
John Cohrt and wife and son of
Danbury were guests here Monday at
the home of their son and brother,
John Cohrt and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and
Mrs. VIM. Baak We're at Dcnlson Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs Hans Mahlstedt has been CON
fined to her bed for the past few days
on account Of sickness.
Ed Reimers Of Denison was here a
few hours visiting with his mother,
Mrs. lille Reimers and also attending
to some business matters.
Miss A1vcna Colrt returned home to
Battle Creek last Saturday after
spending the past week here with her
brother. John Cohrt and wife.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johann,
sen, Oct. -. a fine baby boy. Moth.
err and child doing fine. We extend
concentrations.
Will Schroeder and family motored
to Sioux City last Sunday where they
spent the day visiting with friends.
Miss Lille Mundt of Denison spent
Sunday here visiting with her cousins,
Ella and Wanda BendiXen.
Otto Holander and family motored
to West Side Sunday where they visit
ed with relatives and friends.
Ernest Schmidt and wife and VIII
last week visiting with Mr.. Schmidt's
Iwens and wife went down to Omaha
mother. Mrs. Marie Schmidt and fam
ily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
When Thunder Roars.

When caught in Thunderstorm
don't rush for any shelter.
Remember that any tail, isolated Oh
ject, such rs tree or flagstaff, or
even tall building, is liable to at
tract lightning. and for that-.reason
should he avoided.
If trees are chosen as shelters dur
ling a storm, select group in prefer
ence to one standing by itself, and
avoid the highest.
Never run to escape the rain, as a
flash is likely to be diverted to the vi
entity of the air thus set in rapid
motion.
In a house. keep away from open
windows-it is best to shut them
and fireplaceS.
1t is safer to be soaked by the rain
than dry under an umbrella; wet
clothes will be chosen by the light
ming in preference to the wearer, and
the wearer in preference to his dry
clothes ~
Either Lenine and Trotzky have been
murdered a great many times or the
Russians are very poor markSmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Tho italian Sky.

The sky Of Italy is noted for It's
cIearness. The blue is deeper, not be-
cause the dust there is finer than In
the northern countries, but because in
the countries Of the north, due to the
greater, GOODNESS Of the air, the vnp0r
more readily condenses upon the dust
particles. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Burmese All Fond Of Tobacco.

1t is commonly asserted that the
Burmese all smoke, and that Burmese
babies cry for cigar instead Of cry.
Ing for the moon. This is not so. But
1t is quite common to see n lot Of little
boys and girls in the street making
mud-pics and putting away at big
cigars with equal enthusiasm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

The Raymond Brown sale of Chester
White hogs at Dunlap yesterday drew
a pretty fair sized crowd and the sale
was sleclared success in every way.
Thirty-five head averaged $4,000. The
top of the sale was $4,000, a price paid
by George Powell for Babe Ruth. a
boar of September farrow, and sired by
Giants o. X, by Tichota's Giant, dam
Anderson's Best by King Big Bone.
This boar weighed around $50 pounds
and stood well up on his toes. The
spring boars sired by Topnotchcr, the
second best boar in the Chester White
breed, sold from $4,000 to $4,000.
boar. and the one he sold last Febru-
airy for $1775.00. but was unable to get
settlement. sold to Fred Lnke, of Ida
county. for 5000. Mr.. Linke is a new
man In the tChester White game, but
he has a fine herd and the addition of
Giant Prospect will place Mr.. Linke
well up in the list of breeders. The
Brown sale list will be published next
week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
5 DISPERSION OF DUROCS
Claude S. Mcdonald to Hold Disper.
SION Sale OF DurOc Jerseys at His
Farm, Friday, October 10Th

Claude S. Mcdonald, of Dow City,
| was Il Review caller this morning and
left an order for the printing OF cata-
! logues for his dispersion sale OF pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs. This sale will
be held at the Mcdonald farm 51a miles
southwest of Dow City and Az miles
northeast of Dunlap, and the date set
for the sale is Friday, October goth. At
that time so head of hogs will be Of
fered for sale. It's Il regular closing
out affair, and there will be nothing
reserved. Included i'll the herd is IS. q.
Col, narrowed Feb. %, 1918, out of y
litter of eight, and sired by King Orion
Cherry .Jr. by King Orion Cherry, by
Orion Cherry King. This is an animal
of very fine breeding. Another herd
boar is one narrowed May 4, 1919, out
of a litter of seven, and sired by Square
Deal Wonder, by Great Wonder LIST. by
Great Wonder. Next week there will
appear an, advertisement giving all the
details of the sale. In this issue will
be found an ad telling of the date. Look
it UP. w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Not all the people who disappear into
the woodland solitudes nowadays go
there for communion with nature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
WHITE WOMAN INMATE
ILL AT COUNTY HOME

Mrs. Margaret Hail. white woman
of Eastport, is quite ill at the County
Home. Mrs. Hall has apparently
been suffering from form of inflam-
matory rheumatism, and her feet have
been so swollen she could not walk.
Recently she was so much improved
that she was given permission by the
Board of Trustees to visit her daugh-
ter in the lower part of the county,
but since her return she has grown
worse, and the attending physician
fears peritonitis has developed. Mrs.
Hall is always amiable and cheerful
and one of the most pleasant inmates
of the Home.
Though crippled from rheumatism,
she is never idle and is always plying
the needle She has pieced several
quilts and crocheted several articles,
besides knitting mits and sweaters.
Her present serious illness is a source
of deep regret to those in authority
at the Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
FIRST OF SEASONS
OYSTERS 9OC. BUSHEI

Yesterdays opening of the 1920-1921
oyster season was heralded by the ar
rival of only one boat from the bay
ports and a dull market in Baltimore
The bugeye Mark Stevens came in
with 240 bushels from private beds in
West River and they We're offered at
80 cents per bushel. Samples from
yesterdays arrivals were found to be
small and not of the best quality, and
the buyers were mostly representa-
tives of packing houses.
Some uncertainty exists among To-
cal dealers as to actual conditions in
the industry. The State planted beds
on the Western Shore which are re-
ported to be unproductive. but some of
the tidewater counties have sent in re-
ports that appear to foreshadow sue
cessful season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
COX DECLARES
HE WOULD NAME
DIRT FARMERS"
By The Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2.-Governor
Cox today declared that if he was
elected President he would appoint
dirt farmers to responsible govern
ment positions, including the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and members of
the Federal Reserve and Regional Re-
serve Board. Tariff Commission and
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date discussed agricultural questions.
and outlined his proposed policies in
an address at the Executive offices to-
day to about 100 representatives of
the National Board of Farm organiza-
tions, holding a convention here.
Federal regulation of cold storage
facilities, a fair test of private rail
road ownership and operation, and CO.
operative buying and selling by farm
ers, was advocated by Governor Cox
He also declared that business, la
Dor and agricultural interests must
have defined by law limits which they
can understand and which they would
stay within in their future conduct.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
LUCKY WINNER OF
BANQUET LAMP

At drawing held last night at the
headquarters of Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Company, East street, the
number 173 was drawn for the ban
Quet lamp donated to the recent car
nival held by the fire company by
Jack" Laupheimer, and the drawing
for which was postponed because of
the few cards which were sold.
The drawing was done by little
boy, Harry r. Lowman, Jr., the lit
tie fellow drawing the numbers from
a hat held above his head by Miss
Lucy Florio.
That Mrs. Mamie Lang held the
number 173, winning the lamp pleases
everybody interested in Water Witch
carnival for which she had worked so
earnestly, faithfully and untiringly.
and to whom the great success ofsthe
carnival that brought to the Water
Witch Volunteer Fire Company over
$4,000, is largely due.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
GENEROUS GIFT TO
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL;
MEMORIAL TO MOTHER

At a meeting of the Board of Man
ayers of the Emergency Hospital this
morning, a handsome gift was made
thruogh the aunt of the donor, Miss
Kate Writ Randall, of an oil painting
depicting Christ Blessing the Little
Children" The subject of the paint
ing is beautiful in itself and is cap
able of so much which has been given
it by that now deceased artist. Bee
bee, of Baltimore. The coloring Is
exquisite. and the figure of the Christ
appealing.
The picture will be hung in the re
ception room at the hospital, and ali
who enter the institution whether for
treatment or as visitors cannot fail
to be comforted by this beautiful
painting. the gift of Mrs. John Grif.
fin. of New York, as a memorial to
her mother, Mrs. Agnes Randall
Brune. of Annapolis.
1t was Mrs. Bruno. then Miss Ag-
nes Randall, and Miss Kate Lockwood
with whom the very first Annapolis
hospital had its inception. They or
ganized and started the first Hospi-
tai Club here known as the Cottage
Hospital" on Chestnut street.
1t was her mothers love for An
napolis and all that pertained to ii
that prompted the daughter, Mrs.
Griffin to give the beautiful painting
as a memorial to her mother, and at
the same time check for $50 fol
the nurses new home, also as me-
mortal
The gifts were gratefully accepted
by the Board of Managers. Many An
napolitans remember lovingly Mrs.
Agnes Randall Bruno, the lovely wo-
man who like Him of the painting
presented. always went about doing
good" 1t was she who had charge
Of the first Girls Friendly in Anna
polls, and the work she started has
grown better than she dared dream in
those days long ago.
The painting OF Christ blessing lit
tie children is a fitting memorial to
her lovely character and Christian
life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT
AT ST. MARGARET'S

A real old-fashioned tournament
will be given on Monday, Labor Day,
at st. Margaret's, where the Knights
will crown the ladies and chivalry Of
''ye olden time" will be recalled.
Prizes TO the amount of SIS will be
given and eight ladies will be crown
ed by their knights of the tourney.
Riding will begin at p. m. Trans
portation to st. Margaret's and the
tournament grounds will be free,
trucks leaving Church Circle prompt
ly at 1.30 and 2 p. IN. For further
particulars see advertisement in
these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
SPANISH OFFICERS
AND CADETS MAKE
TOUR OF ACADEMY

Captain Gonzolas, commanding Of
ficer, and his stan of officers of the
Spanish cruiser Alfonso XIII which
arrived in the waters off Annapolis
yesterday, are today making a round
OF inspection of the various depart
ments OF the Naval Academy. With
the Spanish Cadets who are out on
a cruise for practical instruction, the
party of officers came ashore from
the visiting warship at 8 o'clock this
morning. They were taken in charge
by Rear-Admiral A. II. Scales, su-
perintendent of the Academy, his
aide, Commander John S. Abbott, and
other American officers on duty at
the local naval station, who escorted
them on the inspection tour
This afternoon, Captain Gonzolas,
and his staff, left the city on a spe-
cial car over the. Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line for
Washington where tonight they will
be the honor guests of the Spanish
Ambassador at the Embassy.
The presence of the Alfonso XIII
marks the first visit to be made to
local waters by a vessel of the Navy
of Spain since the American-Spanish
war Annapolitans will recall that
soon after that conflict, the Viscaya,
Admiral Cervera's flagship, and the
other vessels comprising the Spanish
Armada, captured or sunk when they.
attempted to escape after being bot
tied up in Santiago Bay. spent some
time in the bay off Annapolis. The
Naval Academy also was a depot for
Spanish officers taken prisoners dur
ing the war. The Reina Mercedes,
now used as a station ship at the
Academy. was one of Admiral Ger
yera's fleet. She was captured, and
later housed over for the purposes
for which she is now being used
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
MRS. STRAHORN AGAIN
AT EMERGENCY HOSP'L

Mrs. John S. Strahorn, wife of Cap
tain Strahorn, WHO has been but few
weeks out of the hospital where she
was subject to a severe operation
some months ago for hernia, is again
a patient at the Emergency Hospital,
where today she was again under the
surgeons knife.
A similar operation to the first was
performed this morning by DR.. Ship
ley, of Baltimore, visiting surgeon of
ine staff, who had performed the first.
Mrs. Strahorn is said to have come
through the anesthetic nicely, and is
at late hour this afternoon reported
to be resting comfortably.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
NIllIES HUSTLE
II GET AWAY ON
THEIR VACATION
80, On Squadron After
Tine. Months Cruise Which
c,,-i,d Them To Hawaii And
w,st Coast - Disembark In
Short Order
,pRIvED IN ROADS
DURING EARLY MORN

g.r,f and the West Coast!
~. the slogan and dream OF the
"a odd midshipmen of the three
\, cl,sses Al the Naval Academy
,1la, Annapolis today with the re-
4, n five Of the six battleships COM
.Irg the summer practice cruise
m,8ron And with their return
.rmmer calm OF old Annapolis was
-,s.armed into a hustle and hustle
me bevy OF embryo naval officers
,,,Bg their luggage together in their
,,ee 20 get away on the annual va
,.oo which will extend for one
r1,h
The battleship Connecticut. disabled
tas The suadrOn was at Guantana-
"a Cuba. did not return with the
81 OF the vessels. II was intended
"a, she would. but afterwards il was
s,ied best that she remain there
.l repairs 10 her machinery are
srpleied. The Connecticut is the
brhip OF the squadron, and Vice
unal II. p. Jones. squadron COM
anier. made the trip up the coast
bard the Kansas, and the midship-
a aboard the Connecticut were dis
slated among the other vessels in
rNps OF forty, or more for the re-
IT,
he ships steamed slowly up the
E last night, and one by one they
me to anchor in the Roads between
and 6 o'clock this morning. Soon
Sreatter there began a constant
shIng about the waters of the bay
score OF small vessels such as
sAmarne chasers, steam launches
nd cutters. each bearing a compile
neni Of midshipmen who hurriedly
-senbarked from the respective war
bps all anxious for the getaway.
r. r. Ticket Offices Busy
One Of the busiest places in the
pan vas the Consolidated Railroad
Continued on Page 3.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
MIDDLE GRIDDERS
IN A STIFF DRILL

Sitter football practice than at any
time previously this year was made
possible yesterday by cooler weather.
Coach Folwell showed his charges
some special stunts in tackling and
charging, and worked on these for a
large portion of the practice periods.
There was also longer formation and
signal drill than usual.
The squad from the new fourth
class is rapidly rounding into shape,
and a number of good men are being
developed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
WAS ONCE COMMANDANT
OF ST. JOHNS CADETS

Death shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning, ended the long suffering OF
Lieut.. Edmund Berkely Iglehart, 46
years old, United States Army, (re-
tired). at the Naval Hospital here,
where he had been a patient for more
than three weeks.
Paralysis, n stroke OF which he
suffered back in 1909. was the direct
cause of death, but complications de-
veloped, especially since the attack
Of severe convulsive spells which he
suffered on the night of August last,
which FASTENED the end. These at
tacks OF commissions occurred while
Lieutenant Iglehart was a member of
= weekend pleasure party on the
shore of his brother-in-law. L. Dor
sey Gassaway. in upper Severn river.
He seemed to rally for a time after
being brought to Annapolis, but a
few days later he was removed to the
Naval Hospital, where he could have
the best possible treatment He made
4 desperate fight for the prolonga-
ton of his life, but a few days later,
he lapsed into Inconsistencies, and
had been practically in that state un-
til the end came this morning.
Native OF Annapolis
Lieut. Iglehart is survived by a
widow, who with true devotion, was
constantly with him during his long
period of illness. spending much of
The time in the capacity of nurse. Two
sisters also survive. They are Mrs.
Gassaway, wife of l.. Dorsey Gassa-
way, and Miss Annie Iglehart, both
Of Annapolis.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral services to be held in st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A native OF Annapolis, Lieutenant
Iglehart was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Iglehart. His
father was at one time editor OF the
Did Maryland Gazette, which was abb
sorbed some years ago by the Even
ing Capital. He received his early
education in the private and public
schools here in Annapolis. Later he
entered st. Johns College. from which
Continued on Page 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Early Closing Saturday

In another column Frank A. Nun
roe, Main street merchant, is giving
notice of early closing on Saturdays
in September, 4. IL and N1S.
On these days Mr.. Munroe will close
his store at 6 o'clock on Saturday
evening instead of 9, as customary
hitherto.