davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

an amazing and fascinating story.
The movies make almost everything
seem possible, but Nelan tries a new
one In this Aim. DR.. Ord, a physician,
details In his diary the TRANSFORMING
OF the brain of a criminal into the
skull Of a gorilla.
Looking over the Doctors fles a re-
porter finds that the criminal had
made threats against the judge and
the prosecuting attorney during the
trial. The two men were murdered
shortly after the threats were made
The story was that the gorilla carried
out the threats of the criminal because
after the execution OF the criminal his
brain was transplanted into the skull
of the gorilla.
There is certainly dearth OF
scenarios II the producers have to re-
sort to such weird and uncanny tales
as this. But we must not expect too
much OF them. for the movies are vet
Young,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
Clinord sloane, In his luxurious ex
| otto surroundings, often thought o
Helen Westtield and rallied at himself
for hlunderer.
Il wonder II she told that younG
| knows too much. III bot she's kept
/ 1t to herself Gadl How lovely she
was when she threatened to jump, and
what a fright she gave me. lt'a n
wonder my heart didn't give out
again. Another collapse would about
finish me. Hut ri get her yet, or III
get-got even" Ills smile, as he said
tho Inst, was not good to see.
shes got plenty OF courage" no
continued his solioquy. Ky George,
| believe she would have jumpedl
Something's happened TO her some
time. she's atrnid-yoH. that's II,
With all her courage she's atraid--ot
man ia give six months OF the few
years the mcdico says Two got left 90
know where she lived, who she was
before she came to New York. Sho's
temperamentul, too. She quivored all
through that lovely body of hers whom
kato played. Bahl IN not be thrown
aside by any woman. Some day. my
line lady. IN know all about YOU"
And. being fntallst, Sloane really be-
lloved no would
what IL 10 he will be" was his
favorite expression.
lie went out of his way to waylay
Adele ns she was on hor way nome
from work Adele, MS Adele, hold no
interest Tor him. Her type was too
common to engage n dilettanto like
himself lIut Adele as Hclen's friond
and companion Interested him greatly.
How does Miss Westiield like life
In the village2 Not tired OF Il yetr'
no asked after clcvcrly leading tho
conversation around.
"She loves itr' Adele answered en-
Enthusiastically. she wanted very Huch
to know what had happened that night
Helen went to his studio. While she
would ask no questions, perhaps sho
was lust n bit moro eager In her Will
ingness to talk with him than Hhe
would otherwise have been.
you arc stu together"
ION, yes. | don't know how ! got
along before Helen came"
whore In she fromT l don't think
ever have heard"
Some place out west, I think"
Hasn't she told your That's
strange"
mo. II isn't" Adele stoutly main
tsined, Helen WestHeld isn't wom-
an who talks OF herself Mt all. She
,ays other things and other people
IRE so much more interesting. Ana
I'm not the curious kind. | never ask
luestlons'
rs that n slap at meY confess l
I'm curious. Lovely women, educated.
accomplished, do not drop from the
kies unheraldod." Then: I'm leave
'ou hore. Perhaps I may drop In on
GU some day soon II
Don't" II
"llow hoHpltnble." III
81 have my reputation to think or
How Kind" not disturbed in the
INST by Adele'A irankness, II
Am | nOti II In ono OF my httri-
utos--as iIoicn would say"
Nevertheless shall brook your
lRpleasure by calling. Miss Westneld
my see mo II You VIII not"
Whom Adele reached home she said
= caroleSsly ms she could, yet with
cen look ut Helen:
Il met Cnuord sloane lilo wanted
, call. / told him wo didn't want
i'm, rather that / didn't. lie said no
.ould call on you then. Thnt perhapH
on would Hcc him n | wouldn't rhat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
World for the Coming Week. Notes of Screen and
Three Good Films
On Criterion Bill
Goddess Men," Helen Eddy
and Bessie BarriscaIe
Next Week.

The Criterion makes an announces
ment or an attractive program for the
coming week. On Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday Goddess Men" is the offering
On wednesday and Thursday. "A Light
Woman" with Helen Jerome Eddy a
the bill, and Friday viii usher In 1.-THE
Broken Gate" with Bessie Barriscale,
TO two-day run.
Goddess Men is a story where mon
meet their souls face to face and sneer
themselves on to acts OF horror; where
they Brapple life with ruthless, destruc-
tive hands. 1t will be shown at the
Criterion sunday Monday and Tuesday.
Russell Simpson portrays the leading
character Black pawl." As BLACK
Pawl" he deiies God and for years sails
tho mast The history OF those sinister
sea captains who ruled by split blood
and fear Is all combined in the life OF
Black PawL"
Helen Eddy, Too.
Helen Eddy. who shows In "A Light
Woman" at the Criterion "Wednesday
and Thursday, was selected by the man
lgement OF the Hollywood Studio Girls
club to be instructor in a class in dfa.
mntics because OF her wide knowledR,
of the drama and because OF her re
markable success upon the screen.
Miss Eddy Ia In much demand 10
work before the camera. Her latest en-
gagement was the American Film com
padI and as Doris Kane" in "a Ligh
Woman" she Is the hancee OF tn
young man who succumbs to the siren.
wiles, She Ia an excellent foil to the
fnesse OF the sophisticated siren. Clair.
DuBrey In this latter role Is superb--an
artist OF the first water. and Charlie
Clary Is also in tho support.
Bessie Barrlseale Closes Week.
The Broken Gate" starring Bessie
Barrlscale. opens Friday at the Criterion
for a two-day run. This Ia the first APP
pearance Of the popular star under the
OF the J. L. rockingham
Productions, and II Is said to represent
the best work OF her emlnently success
ful career.
The story Ia adapted by Jack Cum
bingham from the novel OF the same
name by Emerson Hough and presents
an age-old problem In d strong and in
terest holding manner. Miss Barriscale
In seen In role differentlatinE widely
from others that she has formerly es-
sayed As Aurora Lane. the best.
known woman IN Spring Valley, and the
womLn with the least reputation" Miss
liarriscale rises to heights OF feelins
that win establish her stlll more firmh
ms one Of the foremost emotional ac.
tresses OF the silver sheet,
An excellent cast u seen In supper
sam de Grasse. Marguerite de La Not
Joseph kllgour. Arnold Gregg. LloA
Bacon. Evelyn Selble anad Alfred Allie
being among the most prominent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
DIR. STEELE RETURNS

DR.. |. -. Steele has Just returned
from two weeks stay at Sebring,
Fla, much improved in health. and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Wide Choice of Acts
At BVou Coming Week

First half of the week will see at the
5ijou quite a number of attractive
variety acts. The first on the bill is
the dancing Dorans They are de-
scribed as Just boy and girl" and
furnish an act that is full of surprises
Monroe and May are a comedy
couple with a clever act.
The Nine Liberty Girls are a small
brass band, These girls play variety
Of instruments. efature of the Nine
Liberty Girls is their cornet, saxaphone
and piccolo music.
AL Rome and Ed Cullen have pop.
ularized the initial system. What is
recognized is the first letter of each
word ROME and Cullen following this
scheme are "E T. p" meaning &C.
centric, terpsichorean pantomime
The two Cartons are phlegmatic
gymnasts OF somewhat an unusual de-
scription, These young men have as
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

sumed n routine OF acrobatics OF the
most difficult sort
Last Hairs Bill.
1rma and Conner win be seen in n
novelty comedy wire act.
Jarvis and Boyle win present a
clever comedy act
Jay Circus viii be presented by
sherman DeForest company: big COM
eGy with five people.
Dave Genaro and Ann Gould are pre-.
sentins miniature musical comedy
called "Wanted-a Model" Mr.. Genaro
Is well known to vaudeville and at one
time was starred by Al Woods in a
character comedy called "Tony the
Bootblack"
The Chandon trio are three aerialists
two men and one woman--who per-
form sensational program Of GYM
nastics, They are called "Aerlalists
Supreme"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
ON STAGE AND SCREEN
NOW SHOWING

BIlou-kelth Vaudeville, SIX
acts.
Rialto-Harolo Lloyd in Get
Out and Get Under" also Pauline
Frederick in "A Slave to Van
ity," Coming, Marshall Nellan's
Go and Get It,"
Alcazar--All-star cast in "JIn-
der Crimson Skies" also Mutt
and Jeff cartoon
Criterion-"rhe Tigers Coat"
Fine Arts-"Human Clay" also
You Wouldn't Believe It."
1ork-ConstanCc Talmadge in
An Experimental Marriage" also
"A Mans Creed" and a Harold
Lloyd comedy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
FINE ARTS PROGRAM

The Fine Arts will open the week
with wallace Reid in THE Dancing
Fool"
Monday ard Tuesday Gladys Walton
will play In risky business" Wednes-
day and Thursday Shirley Masons fllm
Flame OF Youth" viii he seen Roy
Stewart VIII close the week IN "The
ITntamCd "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
GEORGE GIPP IS BETTER

South Bend, Ind Dec i1.--George
Glpp. Notre Dame football star. who is
dangerously III here from Rtreptococcic
throat disease, showed slight improve
ment Saturday, according to attending
DhysiClnnN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
WIGGINS GIVEN SHADE

Kalamazoo, Mich. Dec. 1.-THE mn 70
jorlty opinion at the rlngside gave
Chuck Virgins Of indianapolis. n shade
over Jackie Clark, Of Allentown Pa.
ut the end OF their ten round bout here
last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

viii fill his pulpit at the Third Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning at the
IL o'clock service. He viii take for
his subject THE Kingdom of Love- -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts of your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

II you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue Is coated; IL
your head Is aching; IL what you eat
sours and forms acid in stomach, or
you are bilious, constipated nervous.
sal1ow or can't get feeling just right,
begin inside bathing. Drink before
breakfast, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonfuT of limestone phosphate In
it. This will flush the poisons and
toxins from stomach, liver, Kidneys
and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and
purify the entire alimentary tract. Do
your inside bathing Immediately upon
arising in the morning to wash out OF
the ssytem all the previous days pois-
onous waste. gases and sour bile be-
fore eating more food.
To feel ikle young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood and muscles
became loaded with body impurities.
get from your pharmacist quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate, which
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Men and women who are usually
constipated, bolious. headachy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Girls! Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
No Fuss. just Try 1t This New Way.
Guaranteed.

The first application OF Howard's .
Buttermilk Cream will astonish YOU
1t creates Beauty almost like magic.
but the most wonderful thing about 1t
is the fact that whilst 1t turns the
dulIest and most lifeless complexion to
radiant beauty and makes red or
rough arms snowy white. yet there is
not the slightest sign of Its use after
application. 1t actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
1t Is absolutely harmless and VIII
neither produce or stimulate the
growth of hair Within twenty-four
hours this wonderful combination
called Howard's Buttermilk Cream
will work a marvellous transformation.
Get small Quantity today at any
good drug or toilet goods counter. The
directions are simple and 1t costs 50
little that any girl or woman can
afford it. In addition the manufac-
turers authorize every druggist to re-
turn the purchase money unless the
first application shows noticeable i'm
provement, SO be sure to try it at our
expense. -. =. =. ...s.ss... .s....a- 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

, Antonio Moreno, star OF vitagraph
serial photoplays. Is noted and Known
for his prowess as an athlete. His
work ON the screen has always been
well mixed and balanced with athletic
endeavor But not to become a FAM
Gus "strong man" has Mareno done
this He likes athletics and just
naturally gravitated toward them in
his spare moments. He Is record
swimmer, runner. diver. basketball
player and acrobat. While he never
has given much attention TO weight
lirting. the other sports in which he
indulged Just naturally have made
him exceptionally strong in the
shoulders and arms.
An idea of this can well be gained
BY a peep at the sixth episode of the
latest serial picture in which he is
starring. THE Invisible Hand" a
startling. mysterious story of the Sec
ret Service. During the course of the
action Moreno, in the role of John
sharp, famous detective, is called upon
to lift Pauline Curley, his leading
woman, out of chasm over the edge
of a high cliff. Without any APP
parent effort, Moreno pulls her up
over the cliff edge with one hand,
while the other grips a sapling nearby
for support
The sixth episode where this action
takes place is to be shown at the Pas
time Theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

B. F. Martin to Mark ID. Booth.
s75o0. NV IA Sec. 8, TIP. /. 8. r
"a.
Marguerite c. Pnpe to John III.
Deardorff 800 NE IA Sec. 26. TIP.
II, n. r. 27.
Katherine T. Smythe to Dan p. and
"A. K. Smythe. $640. f 1-2 NV Ia
land Sw IL NE Ia, Sec. 0 and NE
IA NE IA Sec. 1s. TIP. 2. s. r. "a. !
c. H. Hetherington to Clinton
Graham, $4,000. Mete and bound
tract in 81 IA Sec. 22, TIP. s. -. r.
Sc.
d. H. Mansfield to VIM. and Mary
NJ. SchriHpf. $500. Lots and g.
Flock 0, Athena.
Mark A. sturtevant to Norbert Boy
len, $40. hete and bound tract ad-
Joining town of Pilot Rock.
David w. Olinger to John Hoffman
$500. r IL NV IA, Sec 16, Sc IA
Sec. IT and z 1-2 10 Ia. Sec. IL and
r.1ete and bound tract in Gee. IL, Up
e., n. r. 81.
L. Franklin johnson to w. M.
Slusher, T4o0. w 1-2 Sec. IL, To. ],
N. r. 20.
Wallace A. Miles to j. H. Hartssll
1895. Lot 5. Block 81. Res. Add.
Pendleton.
Otto w. Koeppen to B. r. Martin.
S400. NE IA NE Ia Sec. II, Tpl 1,
8. r. 35.
chss. r. Franklin to Arthur j.
Nassau G Albert J. Quinn, $40. NE
IA NE Ia Sec. 20, TIP. s, N. r. 35.
Arthur Goode to Peter J. Nelson.
$1.o0 NV IA Sc IA and Fractional
w 1-2 NE Ia Sec. IT, I'd N. r. 36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
ALTA TODAY
sPI4AyING THE CAME
EASY WAY TO love

The secrets of the trade OF Don
Juan and or Lotharios in real life
and revealed for the whole world to
study by vitagraph's new picture. with
Miss Coz1ne Griffith as star. This
film viii be shown at the Alta theatre
today.
How to play the game is the under
lying motif of the heart breakers s
role. He is a dashing fellow by the
name Of John crispen, In The Bram-
bile Bush.r
The film reveals that such a person.
devoting his whole thoughts to the
playing OF the love game, can easily
fnscinate susceptible girl. The more
earnest man. whose love is real and
true as the sun. has no chance, 1t IS
seen. against the game player.
But, as is the case in real life. the
man who charms with flattery and in
sincere devices ultimately makes a
nisstep that discloses love facts to his
tender victim.
Miss Griffith playing the role OF
Kaiy Dial, a girl from Tennessee,
making her way alone i'm Washington.
hccompltshes some highly dramatic
acting. THE TsraTlble Bush Is film
fun Of suspense and charm.
The star brings TO her portrayal a
fine type OF beauty as well as finished
ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Wis. The cattle were taken on to
Bridge creek and turned in the pas
lures. The cattle were in good con-
| dition.
! Miss Grace Gibbs visited the last of
| the week at the Sturdivant ranch with
her cousin, Miss frankie Sturdivant
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mulkey returned
Saturday from Ritter. going on to
Nye where Mr.. Mulkey will help T..
L. Thrasher with his spring seeding.
j. I. Huston left for Pendleton
Tuesday morning on business, return
ing Thursday.
Tom Ledgerwood. of the John Day
Livestock Co.. passed through town
Monday with a bunch of thorough
bred cattle belonging to the company
taking them to their big ranch near
Galena Mrs. Ledgerwood and sons
will join her husband the last of the
week and they will make their home
near Galena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hynd were in
town Saturday shopping.
Word was received a few days ago
by relatives fromMr. and Mrs. John
ingram, who have been visiting in the
east during the wintey that Mr.. Ingram
had suffered a paralytic stroke and
was completely paralyzed from the
waist down. Mr.. Ingram is the father
of Mrs. Louis johnson of Ukiah.
Charley We1ch came in Thursday
with his horses and will return to
Stanfield for his cattle which he will
bring back soon.
Miss Emily QUAINT of Albee came in
on the stage Friday evening and will
spend the week end with Miss Ila
Sturdivant at the Sturdivant ranch.
The masquerade ball given In
Ukiah last Friday night, was a grand
success. and was attended by a large
crowd Dancing was kept up until
the early morning hours. Floyd Mar
tin, representing a. negro washer wo-
man. carried off the prize. Those at
tending the dance from Albee were
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Sturm, Arthur Lin
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Howard and
son Lille, and Mrs. William Holmes
and Clyde Rippey of Spokane, who is
visiting relatives ut Aibee. Lunch
consisting of sandwiches. cake and
coffee was served in The hall.
| John Garfield of Echo was a
Ukiah visitor Thursday night.
| Mrs. Olive Turner is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. McRoberts. at the
telephone office.
| Clair Metteer was in Ukiah Frida,
on business. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
APPENDICITIS ENDS LIFE
OF GIRL, II, AT UKIAH
(East oregonian Specially

UkIAH, March 30.-March S0.-
Nellie Morris died at the home OF
Mrs. William Mills Thursday of APP
pendicitis after several days of in.
tense suffering. Little Nellie was IL
years old and made her home with hel
aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs ]. H
Constants, but was staying at the
Mills home during Mrs. Constants alb
sence. She leaves father, one broth,
er and three sisters and a host OF
friends for every one loved little
Nellie. Funeral services were held
Sunday and the body was laid to RES
in the Ukiah cemetery.
Nora and Walker ELLIS were in towr
Thursday trading.
Born. Sunday, March 81. to Mr.. and
Mrs Vesti Jones a daughter, al
their home near Ukiah.
Fred Grooms of Sumpter, was iT
town Wednesday night en- route t
Grant county.
Robert and Willard Bond passed
through Ukiah Friday with Bond
Bros. cattle, bringing them back to the
range. after wintering them near Yoa-
KUN.
After visiting few days with rela.
tives in Ukiah, Dave Helmick return
ed to Pendieton.
T Clyde Helmick passed through
Ukiah Saturday with over 200 head
of cattle belonging to the Helmick
field. He was assisted by Claud Jar
ield. He was assisted byClaud Jar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Next TO his ability as an actor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Feeble
Old People
Gain Strength and Vigor rapidly
ON Vinol, our Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic.

Vinol contains the very elements
needed to replace weakness with
strength, just as it did for this
New York man. q
81 am "a years of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as a result of
the grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to build me up and ! noticed an
improvement soon after taking it, and
do a good days work. My wife has
also taken Vinol for a rundown condi-
ton with splendid results"
NOTE: - Your leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended Vinol
because he knows there is nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
TO create strength and build one up. The
formula Of yinol 10 on every label.
Your money back If Il fails.
Koeppen's Drug store and Drug
gists Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Lots and in vancils Add. Milton.
Geo. Harmon to o. NJ. Tiichmo d,
$40. w1-2sw1-4 ,sw IA. Sec. 1s.
NE Ia Sc Ia and Sc Ia NE Ia,
Sec. IT, TIP. 8, N. r. 36.
Sarah E. Galloway to Viola NJ.
Loughary 81. Mete and bound tract
in Sc IA Sec. 7, TIP. q ". r.. 2s.
NJ. B. Murchie to Ray G.. Chalils,
$40. w 1-2 NV IA NV ia and NV
IA sw ia NV IA. Sec. 4. TIP. 4. N.
n. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
The NIeanest Editor.

A man died owing a Missori editor
six years unpaid subscription to the
paper The editor did not send any
flowers. He attended the funeral and
placed paim-leaf fan and a block OF
ice on the casket.-Cincinnau Enquir-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
rAsrrlE TO-DAY

SERIAL STAR PROVES HIS
ABILITY sASswEIGHT LITTER
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-10
Not Such Fools as They Look.

|. The reason for retaining the Sultan
in Constantinople is plain. 1t is an
easy way of making him prisoner
without appearing to do so. Amy or
ders he may issue will be subject to the
British censorship All Turkey will
rise in revolt but it will be against the
Sultan Wand not against the Allies,
ostensibly. England will use Con-
stantin0ple as base of sAerations
and turf the faithful TurkSskzT ~ troops
against the rebels making the Sui
tan foot the bills The sphere of
influence will be gradually extended
and the subject races such as Syrians
Armenians, etc, will be taken under
British protection with massacres
eliminated just as the suttee,9 OF
widow-burying was abolished in India
The President and the American
senate are responsible for this action
and no criticism of the English oper-
atiOnS can come with a good grace
from any of our citizens. 1t is case
of put up or shut up. The President
could recognize the Armenian republic
and appoint representative to it.
The Armenians would then be in a
vastly different situation to what hey
are today.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-10
lGL0O HOME SUITS ESKIMO
Stefanssont Declares Substitution Of
Concrete Huts Would Bring
Death to the Natives.

The movements to moderniZe the
Eskimo by providing him with con-
crete huts in place of his picturesque
snow iglOos, as suggested by an Off
cial of the United States bureau of
fisheries. would be the death Of the
denizens of the icy North, in the opin-
ion of Vilhjalmur Stefansson. the arc
tic explorer. Not only is the Eskimo
devoted to his age-long habitation, as
the South sea islanders are to their
traditional garb of flower garlands and
fresh smiles, but he is far healthier,
warmer and more comfortable in his
domed mansion Of snow blocks than
he could be in any modern house of
concrete.
The statement that the natives of
the Prihilof islands were about to dis
card their snow huts for modern con-
crete huts, finding the gales of the
Bering sea too strong for the former.
upon which the story of the intended
change of Eskimo habits was based.
Mr. Stefansson characterized as too
silly for discussion. The explorer. talk
ing at his headquarters at the National
Geographical society building at New
York. said that the Pribilof islanders
had never lived in snow huts, but In
wooden huts. and that farther north,
where the natives do live in snow
houses, it would be next to impossible
to convert them to any other dwell
ing.
Their igloo serves as home for
two or three weeks" he said. "Then
they build new one. Because it is
new II is clean and sanitary. 1t is as
warm and comfortable as your library.
A candle gives as much illumination
as three electric lights, because of the
intense whiteness of the snow. The
snowhouse will stand under any condi-
tons. In all, the igloo is as comfort
able home as man could WISH"