davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

TOios escs cuerp0s eStan c~0nstruldoS
con roca fragmentada Y lodo, y cu-
b;ertos exteriormente con mortero
aplanado Y pulido Y despues pintado
de rojo. Las c~squinas de las estruc-
turas estaban destruidas: pero como
Sc c~onservan ~intactas las parties cen
~trales, tue facil efectuar la recons-
trucci6n con solo prolongar los ta!u-
des, tableros V pasillos. Las parties
reconstruidas seran pintadas de CO.
lor girls claro. a fin de diferenciarlas
dc las originates. Debe advertise
que 81 sistema de reconstruction es-
Ia de acuerdo con los mGtodos scgui-
dos en- las excavaciones modernas de
Europa V Asia. aunque adaptadas a
las condolences ~especiales de eStas
estructuras.
la tcrcera parte de In eXplora-
ciGn consisti6 en- ahrir IN tInel 81
gu:endo la intersection de am0os
monticulos. Este tuncl la permitido
descubrir dos cucrpos de Ia cara oc-
cidentai del monticulo mayor, los
cuales son analogos en- forma a los en-
contrados en- cl mont;culo menor; Pc
TO d~ifieren grandemente en- su es-
tructura. pues estan hechos con gran
Ges s%illares de canter;a talladOs en-
alto relieve Y pintados pOlicroma-
mente.
ia decoration de cada uno de es-
tos cuerpos consiste en- grandes ser
pientes emplumadas esculpidas en- el
talud inferior, las cualcs presentan,
entire sus ondulaciones. grandes con-
chas V c~aracoles; las cabezas de es-
tos fant&sticos ofidios aparecen re
presentadas de PERIL rematando en
el arranque de la escalera. En- el ia
blero que esta encima del ta!ud hay
tambien cuerpos de serpientes, cuyas
colas terminan, por cascabeles e~stlliZa
dos. en- tanto que las cabezas repre-
sentan dos classes de animales mito-
l0gicoS; n de ellos evoca Ell famo-
so Cipactli de los aztecas, en- tanto
que el otro parece ser n repre-
sentaci6p mixta compuesta del buho
y de Ia serpiente.
ia importancia de este descubri-
miento es grande desde varios pun
tos de vista: 1o.-La superposic;6n
de esUructuras en- sentido vertical,
que en- los llamados Subterraneos Sc
nalan los dos periodos de floreci-
miento, es, en- este case, horizontal.
2o.-Todos los edificios anteriormen-
tie explorados presentan IN revesti-
miento hecho con mortero aplanado,
pu!ido Y pintado; tai es ell case en- ell
revestimiento del monticulo menor.
que es el de Ia primera 6poca; pero
en- el mayor, cue corresponds a Ia Sc
gunGa. dicho revestimiento esta he
che con grandes sillares bellamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

HaSta aqui Ell articulo del senior
Gamio. que con las ilustraciones CO.
rrespondientcs, dara idea a los lee
torres de LA ?RENSA de las por-
tentosas bellczas que en- el Temple
de QuetZaIc6atl dcjaron los creado-
res de In civilization teotihIacana.
70 pongo punto final 4 esta crGnica,
reconocido altamente al expresado Sr.
Gamio por las a]tenciones de que nos
hizo objcto, por mas que este reco-
nocimiento Sc yea aleo eHtibiado por
81 resolution de no permitirnos re
gresar a Mexico en- el tren del Inte-
roceanico, por e que habiamos i'd en-
Ia manana, tan solo por que no pa
saramos por e. simpatico pueblecillo
de San Vicente.
Mexico, 8 de Julio de 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

rtaeT.- 49, ia pas. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

que vendem0s, ' cuyas c~uaIidadeS nam IS
tado siendo apreciadas por ei pdblico in
teigente que no Sc deja ensanar por char
latanes ' sabe II con los adelantoS de Ia
ciencia.
Hace apenas tres semanas que comen
zauOs a anunciar estes maravlIIoSos apa
ratios, ' va hemos recibido mllLareS de car
taS de personals lnteresaGas a QuleneS ne
mos enviado expIicaci6n amplia de los
~reneradores "Renuiife' Y muchaS maqui-
mas q la fecha han LevadO va Ell conSuelO a
los hogareS que sufren bajo e. peso de las
intermediates. y 10 que es mas, en- csc cor
10 esDacio de tempo hemos te9ido la salts
facci0n de recibir constancjas de los trlun-
los r~ealizadoS por los generadores Gle kA-
YOS VIOLETA, que en- ningun case han
falladO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
Ignacio Z. L0ZANO.

Mexico, 8 de Julio de 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

de las vicrinas del Museo regional.
La destruction de los talldes que
descendant de Ia meseta. no perml-
tia scguir pianos de determjnada in
cNnaci6n, por 10 que Sc procedio q
abrir, cerca de Ia base del monticu-
10 mas bajo. zanjas dc exploration
d~isDuestas radialmcnte, inicjandoSc
asi Ia seguNda Ease de csc trabajo.
Como resultado De este Sc descUbri6
la estructura de dicho monticello,
Ia cual consta de grardes cuerpos
dispuestos en- orden decrccjente. es-
tando coNsr!tuido cada cuerpo por
IN tronco de piramide Que t;ene su-
perpuesto IN prisma cuadrangUlar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
LA CLAVE De Ia SALUD

Niila-cs de Tcrsonas de aTbos sexes
der'ar1n cue n clccsricldad los Ia shlvaco
cuando habian pcrt!do toda cspersnza Guam
do Sc padece de- dcbiIid&d ncrvicsa aGata-
mlcnto. ncurzste1ia. fa!ta dc fuerza. de a5.-
mo y de vigor. reumat:smo. iumbago. ln-
somrio, ~erFcrmedGtcs de los rInOnes. de. tE-
gaGo y n vegiGa. abuses sexua!es &c Il muIer.
no nay NADIA que sea tan cfcaz COMO q c:n-
70 tomande est.DuleA:es que rance curan-
tu-6n ~c.5ctTico 40 p!crda 81 tempo y dine
10 que 81 cuerpo rece5ita eS Hueva fGer1a
y vigor para que los nervioS y orElnos vim
les vvc.van I ST estadO normal. Use Z! cif-
tur6n ~e'6ctrico I~aicntras Guerne. S. pode-oss
Influenza curativa hE-a teSaparcce- rapIda-
nente SUI deraiG1ierto y dolores. actI"ara 81
circulaci6n, vigo-izara el s!stera y lie traera
rCeva ida.
PIDA IN CENTURION DIRECTANENTE
Y 10 pagde a lus institutes medic loT pr
cinturoaes. z, Cin;ur6n No : va" $500 ora
= 81 No. ? vale 5000 orc. "a que TaEar mas?
LOS MAEDANOS 4 PRUEBA
:: listed Guicre primero proba- 81 eficaeia
eFcoja q ciHtu:6n que mas le agrade. y 70.
rr;tanos Giro Pcsra! por L. mitaG de SUI pre-
cio como prusba de bucna fe. y !e enviaremos
p C;2tr-6n. s. 4! cabo de IN mes esti Sc
t:s;echo. nos remitira {. resto de 81 valo-
Fs.s oferta cs ia meior ga-aEia De sus mt
ritos = de nuest-a sinceridad. Aproveche In
que:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
BOX SIS.
ENDICOTT. n. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
LOS NUEVOS D~ESCUBRI-
M!ENTOS ARQUEOLOGICOS

pescansados convenjertcmente Y
a,in,entadOS mas corvenienCemente
2un. nos dispusimoS { visirar las de-
mas cosas nota6les que e3cierra San
Juan TeoChuacan- Estuvimos en- cl
Museo ' ct los Sgbterr&neos Y de ALI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
Societies & n5,sono1&

4 veranear a Corpus Christi, Te-
xos. saldrdn~ hoy de esta ciudod: Ia
sehora Victoria p. de Garcia acorn
pahada d gu hlia Sara : Ia Sra. Ma
RIA Chavez dc Eenzor. accompaniment
&c sus hijas Concha y NIargarita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
TIE r \ COMPANY
FERNAs De CARBURC.

f..-:. !-a G.a-h4m-.~ y. y. T. l. :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence Belt is visiting for
two weeks at Jacksonville and Quin-
cy, Ill.
Mrs. w. w. Cameron and children
have returned from Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs, where they spent six
weeks.
Miss Ruth Bivin has gone to Burl-
ing to accept a position there as Sec
rotary to an attorney for the G.. B. e
G. railroad company.
Mrs. John McGinnis and daughter
returned to. their home in Jackson
vile, Ill, after visit in this city
with MIR. and Mrs. Frank Belt.
Miss Meta and Kenneth Lisle left
this morning for Minneapolis, MINI,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cubberly,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Cubberly's father, John Lisle.
at $40 South 9Th street. The trip is
being made by AUTOMOBILES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Horn and son
left yesterday for visit to Spring
field, III.
Miss Maude Holman Of Ottumwa
spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. t
w. Agnew.
J. E. Jester arrived in Keokuk this
morning from New York City to visit
his mother, Mrs. G. e. Jester
Mrs Grace O'Brien Shulz Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George d. Baur.
Mrs. George T. Fry and daughter
Miss Clara Gertrude Fry are leaving
today for a visit to their old home,
Rochester, Mimi, also Minneapolis
and st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray and
daughter Phyllis of Springfield, Ill,
and Miss Louise Gray Of Chicago mo-
tored to Keokull Sunday. They are
former residents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
PERSONALS.

Benjamin III. Moore, and two sons
went to Union, Mo-, for two weeks
trip.
Miss Frances Mills has returned
from several days visit in Keosauqua,
Iowa.
MT. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
august Mass and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Wen have returned from an automo-
pile trip to Peoria, III.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
-Dollar Day, Aug. 1s--
BOYS CHARTED
AT "Y" FOR FALL
Secretary is Urging That They Make
Applications For Registration
Early to Avoid the
Rush,

Work in the boys department at
the Y. M. c. A. will begin September
/, and all boys in the city who have
belonged before, or who are planning
to become members this year are
urged to make their applications at
the 'eY" in order that they may be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

being remodeled, will be completed
and ready for use by the time school
starts and it will be equipped to make
the work as efficient as possible
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

and the secretary is urging that the
boys get in their applications before
school starts to avoid the rush.
The new boys department which is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
JOHN PAGE IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
Police Lock Him Up Again After He
is Alleged to Have Fired Three
Shots and to Have Made
Trouble.
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT
He Was Said to Have Been Beating
Girl When People Interfered and
He Was Arrested With
Loaded Revolver.

i John "Skeets" Page is in bad
again with the police. Page, who is
/ out on bonds now, charged with break
ing and entering Kellogg Birges ware
house, was arrested after he had TAX
en- three shots at some people and had
"a loaded revolver in his pocket.
| According to the police report OF
the affair, Page was on South Fourth
street with girl named Porter and
was striking her. ,Sveral men inter-
fered. and Page, it is said, took three
shots at them. He went to Porters
house and was arrested in that neigh
borhood, while attempting to tele-
phone to the county attorney.
| The police found loaded revolver,
80 caliber in his pocket
Page was locked up and charges Of
carrying concealed weapons, will be
placed against him. He was arrested
at 800 Exchange street at about 10:30
O'Clock. He was said by the police to
have been threatening people at Poe
ter's, Jennings and around Brassirs
lunch car, where the first trouble &C.
CURED, and where he was said to have
been beating the Porter girl.
Page was held by the police for
" Gaming dAu SAIcIlu5 hSllOSS-blISe )
and was bound over to the grand 9ury
He was released on bonds.
sgsEs5. !
I Another One Arrested.
Tom Davis was arrested by Chief
Hennemann and locked up in the
county Jail on a charge of intoxication
this morning. Davis is believed TO
have been trying to get into Jail with
Page, and SO Chief Hennemann took
him to the county Jail.
Davis walked into King Plumbing
company's shop and wanted to see
Mr.. King. An employee there slipped
out the back way and called the police
The chief walked over and arrested
the man. He had check for ten dol.
lars, which he evidently intended to
use as a reason for seeing Mr.. King
Previous to this time he had been
seen around the police station and
had been ordered by the chief to
move along.
dollar Day, Aug. d
IN ORDER TO LOWER PRICES.
Accounts past due simply must pay
up at once.
IOWTTZ nEpARTMEyNT STnPE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
charted.

There are several officials at the
working now in making out the
charts Tor the boys for the fall term
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

-DolIar Day, Aug. Is
IN ORDER TO LOWER PRICES.
Accounts past due simply must pay
up at once.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
'RADICALISM
AGAIN SET BACK
German Socialists Report
Bolsheyism and Soviet
ism Aren't Cure-AllS
ARE UNITING

BERLIN. sept. q tBy Mail )-Radi-
calisms has had a severe setback IN
Germany
This setback 10 radicalism has re-
suited from a campaign or education
over the true situation In Russia
brought back by the more conScrNa-
tive OF the German Socialist delegates
10 the Moscow conference.
They have shown that Russia is no
workmen's paradise. BY concrete evil
dencc, they have convinced many Ger
man radicals that socletism and Boil
shcyism are not the cure-1ll Aey
once believed. They have shown how
group OF cGrman workers who went
10 Russia under misapprehensons
have now nothing but dislllusionment
and homc-sickneSs.
They have been ill-trcated and arc
nearly starved And this Story has left
its imprint on the German worker. IL
is destined 10 lend TO a split in The
Independent Socialist party at It's Oc-
tobcr convention, when the cOmmun-
ists Will go into one group and the
more conservative than another.
on The other hand. bhe reactlOnt'ies
are active and becoming more uniilcd.
An organization with the title Or
gesch' (Organization Escherich) has
been formed with branches over the
whole land. whose purpose Is 10 keep
intact the Einwohnerwehr, though not
under that name.
This body has hidden its arms, and
proposes to hang on 40 them. In
case OF need. the old Einwohnerwehr
members would be called out. but as
Orgesch men. Included in this group
arc land owners. factory owners, and
in general the rcactionary elements
Of the community. It is particularly
strong in East Prussia among the
iunkers. and has a strons standing IN
Bavaria. Pommeranla and other places
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Thousands Of people suffer more or less
constantly from furred, coated tongue,
bad breath, sour, burning stomach.
frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach,
bitter eructstions gas, wind and stom-
ach aeidity and call Il indigestion when
IN reality their trouble is due TO gastric
catarrh Of the stomach" writes a New
York physician.
Cstarrh OF the stomach is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining of
/, the stomach is thickened and a coating
Of phlegm covers the surface 80 that the
digestive nuIde cannot mix with the food
and digest them. This condition soon
breeds deadly disease in the fermeuted,
unssslmiinted food. The blood is poll
lutcd and carries the infection through
out the body Gastric ulcers are apt to
form aud frequently an ulcer is the 6rst
sign of n deadly cancer.
In catarrh Of the stomach q good and
safe treatment is TO take before meals a
teaspoonful Of pure Bisurated Magnesia
In half glass OF hot water as hot ~
you can comfortably drink Il. The hot
water washes the mucous from the stom-
ach walls and draws the blood 10 the
stomach while the biaurated magnesia
Is an excellent solvent for mucus and in
creases the efficiency OF the hot water
nesia will serve as a powerful but harm
less antacid which will neutralize any
excoss hydrocbioric acid that may be in
your stomach and swecfen its food con
tents. Easy, natural digestion without
distress Of any kind, should soon follow.
Bisurated Magncsis n not q laxative, Ia
harmless, pleasant and easy to take and
can be obtained from any local druggist
Don't confuse Bisnrated Magnesis with
otser forms OF magnesis, milks, eitrates,
etc, but get II in the pure bisurated form
(powder or tablets), especially prepared
for this purpose
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

where tho opposition to disarmament
Is strong
this drectoon as ever present.
chance OF The communists starting
something. But the split In the indie
pendent ranks and the repulse OF the
red Russian brothers has worked as a
cold dOucbe upon the hotheads who
want TO do some more world-revolut-
ing in Germany.
The main danger from the left"
side lies in the prospect OF much un-
ployment during the winter. Hunger
and worklessneSS may cause an Upset
Of serious proportions. but al the mo-
nent the prospects for reddish ane
bloodshed have been considerably re.
duced.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Cerm-Killing Antisephc

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made q
hard rubber and can easily be carried IN
pocket or purse. 10 will last lifetime
Into this inhaler pour few drops OF
magical Hyomei.
This Is absorbed by the ertseptia
rauze within and now you are ready 10
breathe IL in over the germ infested
membrane where Il will speedily begin its
work OF killing catarrh germe. Hyomci ~
made OF Australian eucalyptus combined
with other antlseptics and Is very pleas
ant 20 breathe.
II is guaranteed 20 end catarrh, bron.
chitis, sore throat, Group, cougns ano
colds or money back. u cleans out
stuffed M head in two min utee-
sold BY n p. Danforth and druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Goods ARE
WORKING WAY
Many at California Wholly
or Partly Self-Sup-
porting
SOME HELP IN
HOUSEKEEPING

BERKELEY, CAL. Oct. i5.-How
doth the busy little coed improve
the shining hours!
Not by jakzing, tea drinking and
autong, says Miss Marjorie Ward.
3 social worker. who has Just com
pleted survey OF the 1900 young
women who attend the University Of
California, the largest co-educaflonal
college in the world.
Miss Ward. who worked her own
way through college has found that
~ per cent. or nearly half Of these
girls are either wholly or partly self
supporting during thci four years OF
college life.
It takes $40 month, besides room
and board. 10 keep a college eirl in
clothes and extras, finds Miss Ward
a girl who works her way must
therefore make this much in addition
10 doing dishes or cooking for room
and board, which amounts 10 si5 a
month al the least.
since the war more girls are doine
THIS than ever before, said Miss Ward
They do the most varied kind OF
WORK. The commoncst is caring for
children, cooking and housework
three hours day for room and board
Some clerk in department stores on
saturday and during Christmas Vaca-
tions. Some are chambermsids and
Mattresses In summer resorts. Some
are stenographers In the college on
ces- Many work in cafcterias.
Quite few are laboratory assist
ants, Librarians, or campus reporters.
Some are musicians ! know ono girl
who plays the trap-drums for college
dances. Several play the piano in coli
lege orchesiras. Some are ciiaufYeurs.
driving cars for women durink shop
ping hours In the afternoons.
Il know Of two girls who ran a
taxi service with their own auto. An
Other girl owned an au.otruck routs
that brought vegetables from Petal
una 10 the city. Another girl know
worked her way by wheeling an in.
valid chair.
"A lot OF these girls are sororit,
members and many are honor stu
dents, getting hieh grades in spite a
the time they spend in moneymaking
needless 10 say, when they graduafe
INC self-Supporting girls get alone
better in life and know how 10 tals
nold, OF problems and solve them bet
Nr Tor their college experience"
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
GIRLs SHINE Tn SEE cA,rr

NUHTH BALT1N0RE- N O-.17ou
can't see the. game" faouit1 r,asn 49,
Ders of high school annoufoed A.
~ students as local gridders were
apout 10 stage a big conieet I'VE
can, Vowed 20 loyal girls. They
ald-by declaring a strike ana ,yaik.
Ing out or school. The facnltN
oidnt nave The heart 10 spank EN-
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WOMEN ALWAYS LATE
WHEELF Is BLASTED

CINCTNNATI--Thp old Joke about
women never being on time was shot
10 pieoes at the courthouse when
women jurors we're summoned for
service. They were all there before
the men arrived.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

the machinery at the Harm On Manu-
featuring Company and set Ore TO
some cotton
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
MINISTER'S LnE ,.,,

MEMPHIS Ministers today are
like black-eyed peas" Or. >. A. Steel
told his congregation at uhe FIRST
Methodist church here. They arc
so much alike"
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Catarrh
of the Stomach
Is Dangerous

Thousands Have It and Don't
Know H." Says Physician. Fre-
qnently Mistaken for lndiges-
uon--How To Recognize and
Treat.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
REFUSED TO GET

REFUSED TO GET
OFF CAR-PfNCHED
DALLAS, Tex.-Because> >.ho would
not get on the street car when the
conductor told him IT was too crowd
ed TO accommodate him, v. Y. Whit
more was arrested here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

"'"' '-- FIRE TO COTTON
SPOKANE BIT OF gravel got into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
Water Only Drink
NoWLeH Uutaxed:
Taris Taxed, Too

Every time you buy a $11 silk
shirt Uncle Sam has reason 10 he
thankful. You have contributed
81 toward paying off his war debt
Your wife buys a pair of shoes at
$3.50 and your merchant drops
$3.50 into a little tin box he NAV
have labelled luxury tax"
But the man who wears So shirts.
$40 shoes and SIS hat can smile
and say: Let George do it," He
is within the exemption but George
helps the war tax out by 10 cents
when he buys a 81 hat.
Every time Willie buys an ice
cream cone he contributes a penny
toward the cause.
The internal revenue office here
now has eight men in the field
conducting an intensive drive 10
collect all taxes now due.
Many are found delinquent. Dat
ing from August / a penalty of 25
per cent of the tax will be added
to the amount due from pool
tables, taxis, motion picture houses,
pawn and other brokers, and all
other classes of business to which
the occupational tax applies.
The theater is taxed according
to its se1ti1G capacity as are tax;s.
y flivvcr ONES in for $40 pee
year tax while cars seating over
seven passengers must pay 500.
Pool tables are assessed $40 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03
SANTO DOMINGO
INDIANS AWAIT
HARVEST DANCE

One of the most interesting and
picturesque spectaeles which the
southwest affords will take place
tomorrow when the annual harvest
dance Of the Santo Domingo In
dams will be held. This dance
has long attracted many visitors
because of its unusual beauty.
The dance begins usually in the
morning and lasts throughout the
day, the dancers alternating, and
stopping to rest at intervals. Both
men and women take part, the men
wearing a costume of evergreens,
paint and feathers, the women in
their customary summer Dress
with arms and one shoulder bare,
hair hanging and wooden head
dresses painted a turquoise blue.
The color scheme of the dance
is one of green and turquoise blue,
and is most effective in contrast to
the orange, red and yellow worn
by spectators on the housetops
round about. The figures of the
dance are more elaborate than
those of the usual Indian dance,
and there are number of special
dancers among the Santo Domingo
Indians.
Leo Crane, superintendent of
the Pueblo Indians, left this morn
ing for the pueblo, which is some
five miles from the station of De-
mingo, on the Santa Fe line, to be
present at the dance. Z He will have
general supervision of the activi-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-03

Scientists have discovered that a
gas, excellent both for lighting and
heating purposes. can be made
from sawdust.