davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
1obn Burroughs
E, s, Nss''ss:s:

!. 10 the Queen bee easily dis
tinguished from the other bees?
!. At what season Is the blue jay
silcnt1
8. How does. tho European cuckoo
differ from our speciesf
Answers to PREVIOUS Questions
1. Do birds appreciate sweet
songs7
II Is thought that the male biro
sings to charm the female. Are
such discordant notes. then. as the
gobble Of the turkey. the Growing o,
the cock, the scream Of the peacock
or OF the guinea hen. to charm the
female? when the rooster crows
the nearby hens shake their heads rs
II the sound panied them, az doubt.
less It does.
Q. Arr there hics which resemble
the honey -hecf
We have fly that resembles the
honey-bee. In my bee hunting days
l used to call II the mock honey
bee" II would come up the wind on
the scent Of my bee box and hum
about 1t precisely like a real bee. I,
feeds upon the pollen and nectar OF
flowers like the true bee. and Is,
therefore, of similar form and color.
!. Why do grazing sheep make
horizontal pathsi
In Idaho saw that the grazing
sheep had terraced the grassy
mountain -sides. To take the hill by
q straight climb or diagonally would
be labor. so the animal moves
easily along IT'D side, cropping the
grass within reach. Then she takes
a step or two upward and grazes
back the other way. and this pro-
cess is repeated till a series of level
parallel paths are worn in the side
Of the hill.
(Rights reserved by Houghton-
Mifdin Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
HE MUST PAY HIS MORTGAGE

A Marshalltown man bought a
farm in South Dakota several years
ago upon which there was q mort
gage at per cent interest. He was
assured at the time that the mort
sage could be renewed. because It
was held by wealthy family in Chi
cago. who invested their estate very
largely in farm>mortgages in Dakota.
The mortgage natures next month.
and In reply to request for the ex-
pected renewal came the following
letter, which has been brought to the
newspaper office a. IN exhibit In the
general argument A to who Is affect
ed by excessive surfaces upon In
comes:
In reply. beg to advise you that
Mr.. Deering Is not making any new
farm loans or renewing any old ones
at the present time. This for the rea-
son that the present federal income
tax law renders them prohibitive,
there being left. after taxes, in the
case Of large estates. only between
and 8 per cent interest. I will be
prepared to accept payment in full
July I. and regret that the circum-
stances prevent the consideration of
making new loan.
II does not appear what Mr.. Deer
ing is doing with his money. but it is
very clear that he can not afford to
help poorer men to own farms OF
their own. They win have TO pay
rates of interest high enough to pay
the surfaces and leave nat income
that will attract capital before there
will be money available for farm
loans. or else tho democratic party's
idea Of driving wealthy mon out Of
the loan business viii have to Do
abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
THE RENDEZVOUS.


Lady-g this u tho May.
Blue the sky and blossoms gay
Deck the trees; the thrushes call
From every hedge ard garden wall.
Somewhere dear sheltered nook,
Close beside = laughing brook
Waits another Maytinls by
When We 60 Maying--you and II
Lady girl the maan lest night
Paused moment In her flight
Kissed the pillow whore you lay
Brought to you the dreams Of May:
Then to where I lay awake.
Bads me Of that dream partaks.
I smiled and reached a. for your
hand
To tread tho paths OF Maytims Land.
Iady-girl when daya are gray.
Gone tho brightness Of the May;
Seek my eyes. tho Lips be dumb
Read Of our Springtilne yet to come.
Can you smile and he content
To know that when the winters
spent
Wen seek together. hand In hand
Our rendezvous In Naytime LAndl
J. Eugene Chrisman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"But it seems the opponent Of SEN
ator Cummins In the republican sen
atorial primaries has no high ideals
Of what ts honorable. His orsaniza-
ton has gone to the extent of send
Ing out over the state cards by the
thousands advising democrats to
enter the republican primaries and
to cast their ballots against the pres
ent republican senator. Think of
TT" exclaims the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. "A seeker after the repub-
lican nomination asking democrats
to debauch the primary in this way!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
MARS rs HEARD FROM.

The convention was in q dilemma.
the presidency. Name after name
had been proposed. only to be re-
1ected.
Ono favorite son had stated pub
licly that he did not like sauerkraut.
How. then, could he hope to carry
tho German voter Obviously. he
could not be nominated.
Another had once failed to wear u
green tie on March IT and SO was
turned. down because tho convention
believed that he had alienated the
Irish vote.
A third was too radical; no had at
tackled the institution of the fulldreas
suit.
A fourth WAS too conservative; no
had never purchased ouiJa board.
A cloud Of doubt filled the great
convention hail. Whore was tho man
who could carry the party oolors
colorlessly? Tho search for q dark
horse began. but none dark enough
could be fund,
Then. when tho task seemed hope
less. there was 4 sputtering on the
roof and vivid flashes Of light. The
wireless was working.
A thick silence swept thru the
great hall. All eyes were turned up
ward.
"HelIo!" the message road. This is
Mars. We have candidate"
A ray Of hope cleaned thru the
heavy gloom. The wireless con-
tinued to speak:
'ITe knows nothing OF politics. Of
government or OF diplomacy - In
short. he has an open mind. He has
no issuea and doesn't want any. Hs
has mover had an idea and he
promises that he won't. Do you need
himr'
Tho man from Mars was nomi-
mated by exclamation.
The department OF agriculture re-
ports that chestnut trees are pass
Ing out Of existence. Believe US,
folks. tin sad news to columniAts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

PESTS.
l don't object TO Sally Smart
Who always burbles. Gross your
heart;
Two less esteem for Lucy Lea,
VINO 9rins and chirps, 'Bul-lieve you
me-:
But. oh. I'd slaughter Grace Nc
Clytie.
VINO answers on the phone, "All-
rightieI" F. F.V.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
MORD STRIKES LESS CARS.
CWallaces' Farmer.1

President Sykes. OF the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association, went
to Washington three weeks ago to
see what could be done to get more
cars for moving live stock and grain.
He found the situation very bad. and
likely to get worse. Senator Cum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
The Windmill
AMBITIONS.

AMBITIONS.
MS obi that any citizen
A. fond a. we of homo
Should feel these mad mad impulses
To wander of and roam
With .annibals and esuuimaux
And travel far and wide.
Why, sometimes when we think about
Those foreign lands. we rush right
And take trolley ridsi
And strangely, too. We burn with zeal
To help mankind along:
We'd lift the banner Of reform
And lead tho erring throng.
To sen the evils that men do
Unpunished drives us wild.
Why. when we contemplate this bad
And wicked world we get so mad
We spank our youngest child
But most with literary gifts
We yearn 70 be endowed.
And from the back Of Pegasus
HuI1 poems at tho crowd.
To twanE tho Tyre. to trill tho pipe
All. that indeed. were bllssI
Why. when the It II on us we
Just palpitate with ecstacy,
Then write q verso like this!
-R. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Europe. and Of course. all tho ma
tions will contribute part of their
shares of Germanys indemnity to
that end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Finland has placed largo orders
In Germany for machinery to mann
facture superphosphats and sulphurio
acid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Only three United States soldiers
who fought In the recent war remain
on the official lists as missing In
action"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

A three-part tunnel for automo-
biles. street cars and pedestrians il
to DO built under the Scheldt river
In Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Edra says It's marvellous how hus-
bands fall for this stun about their
wives not beins able TO live without
them with America turning out half
a million widows every year, not to
mcnti on the Reno crop.
ThN bolshevfid are invading Per-
STA. That's one advantage that Rus
sia has. Whenever anyone wallops
her there arc 20 many little nations
hanging around her borders for her to
take her feelings out on.
General Denikine. by the way,
seems to DO holding his position in
London. and tho papers seem DUH
without tales of his victorious re-
treats
When milk went up In price peo-
pie objected, but now that gasolene
has roared, they swear with oienched
teeth that something must be done.
THE MOVIE MusoGYNfsT.
Geraldine Farrar.
When ] see you on the screen.
Plump Cat least that Geraldine,
No more evidence / need
That your voice Is sweet indeed
When you're acting. can SEQ
Thai II simply has to be
All these new shapes in straw hats
leave us utterly unmoved. Well con-
tinue to adhere to the old style and
whisper Ito the old hat.
Az for the profitecrs. their quality
OF rnercy is not strained. Rather. Il
is shut OF at the source.
Dawson wants half billion to aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
NSPIRATIoNAL POME.
How white IL black.
How black il white
When Sims and Daniels
Start to fiEht.

A lady in Atlantic City who
scorned to address her husband ex-
cept in a refined manner. trained her
parrot to curse him out properly
when he came homo late. Depend on
a woman to get the last world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

We observe that the Prince of
Wales has been thrown from his
horse at the New Zealand races. Re-
Numbering King Georges famous
oropper while reviewing the as
sembled British armies in France.
one might be led to suspect that It
runs in the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
Member Of IN. A..oeiateA Pr,o.

Member Of The Associated RrsaA
to the use for republication Of all nsws dis
patches credited to Il or not otherwise cred
published herein.
All rights Of republication II special dis
patches herein are also fssee~s6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
People Who favor reprsssntAtivs

IT the conventions want to NOM
inats candidate who has not spent
any money In the campaign they'll
sure have to name . dark horse"
says the Council Bluffs NonpariAl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

'Well why should anybody run for
president while brtoklsysrs arv paid
70 present rateT" asks the Cedar
Rapids 0ASette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

k1oD0 - A0eno0 00o0oo0 - w.
ING the naun1nation Eapublioans
IwouAd soaEcety be under and moral
obligation 10 support his candidacy
ct the polls In the fall"
''Well why should anybody run for
president white brioklaysrs aIU paid
- present rater' asks the Cedar
Rapids 0ASotte.
We must avoid the loud mouthed
agitator who sends his phrases
dancing down the wind to play havoc
with our emotions. We are fed up
on blatant eratory from men Of the
Brookhart type who talk a. tho they
| held tho Iuilleninm in either s,and
and might hand 4 out for tho ask
Ing says the De- Moinss Capital. "A
country placed In the hands of men
Of the Brookhart stamp would have
. rocky road to travel under the best
too dear price for our republic to
90 jsopardiss It."
People Who favor representative
govsrnment-peopls who favor
American ideals Of tho protection OF
individual rights and tho encourage
msnt Of thrift, industry and enter
priss-will never support such mon
a. Colonel Brookkharts declares the
Perry Chat. I.
| IT tho conventions want to NOM
innate = candidate who has not spent
any money In the campaign they'll
sure have to name . dark horse"
/ says the Council Bluffs Nonparisl
| A three-part tunnel for automo-
biles. street cars and pedestrians IL
to be built under the Scheldt river
In Belgium.
| Finland has placed largo orders
In Germany for machinery to MANN.
facture superphosphats and sulphuric
acid.
Only three United States soldiers
who fought In the recent war remain
on the official lists as missing in
action"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

The department Of agriculture re-
ports that chestnut trees are pass
Ing out Of existence. Believe US,
folks. tin sad news to columniSts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

All these new shapes in straw hats
leave us utterly unmoved. Well con-
tinue to adhere to the old style and
whisper Ito the old hat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

When milk went up In price peo-
pie objected, but now that gaAolene
has roared, they swear with oienched
teeth that something must be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Dawson wants half a billion to ait
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Az for the profiteers. their quality
OF mercy is not strained. Rather, Il
is shut OF at the source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

'cover them over with beautiful
howers."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
PREDECESSORS
CLIFF JEWELLERS
Traces Of Prehistoric
Tribes Found in Pan
handle Country.
BOTH PLAIN AND HILL
Buildings SO Old Indian Pa
triarchs Pronounce Them
Ancient.

DALLAS, Texas. July 17.--That
the change from tho buffalo lodge
tcepee to stone construction by the
Pueblo cliff dwellcrs began In the
Texas panhandle aud In oklahoma
ami, as the culture developed, the
Indians moved westward and per
fectcd tho cliff dwellcr puoblos IT.
the valleys Of Colorado ana the RIO
Grandc, ls the conclusion of w. X.
Moorohoad. director Of an archne-
logical survey, now working In tho
Canadian and Cimarron valleys.
In n letter. made public by G, ".
Lombard. "a Dallas newspaper pub
Usher. Mr. Moorohoad said ancient
ruins, hitherto unknown, had been
discovered IN four northwest Texas
and two Oklahoma counties. In ad-
dition, he said. ancient Irrigation
ditches had been found In Clark
county, Kansas. and In tho valleys
OF the Beaver and Canadian rivers,
The newly discovered ruins extend
through some 200 miles OF almost
inaccessible canyons, according to
the letter.
For 95 years Mr.. Moorchead has
been engaged searching indian
remains. In his presnt researches
no III asaocintrd Win u. ", Tnoburn,
secretary OF the oklahoma Historical
society Iildredge X. r. johnson Of
the University of Pennsylvania T.
Ralph Dorr, a Maine guide. and
Norwood EldridEe and George Mac
Evan. For more than two months
the party has becn cxcavatlng and
photographing the Indian. ruins.
These have been unknown to
archaelogiats," said Moordhead In
his letter. '''rho expedition has
worked IN four counties In north
western Texas and two In Oklahoma
and has observed more than u hun
dred stone foundations OF small
buildings.
These are scattered through al
most Inaccessible canyons and are
usually located In very wild places.
There are n fow exceptions. notably
In Wolf creek, In Ochiltree county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

buildings on the Archie King ranch.
40 miles above Canadian. Texas.
n number Of these ruins were
dur out ana II was found that the
foundations were three 10 -four and
half feet In height the stones
placed on edge, and that mud on
adobe was used to hold the stones
In position on top ~ these low
walls probably small logs or poles
were placed and covered with dirt.
The buildings vary from 20 TO 70
feet In diameter and are square or
rectangular They do not appear 10
be circular Near them are many
stone graves. At one location 100
Of theac stone graves were counted
Explorations Of the graves and
tho foundations reveal broken pot
tory. hone implements. stone knives
and other Indian stone tools. It H.
the belief of members Of the cx-
peditiOn that these small structures
mark tho beginning of tho Pueblo
clln dwellor culture; that the
change from buffalo lodge tlpl TO
stone construction began In the
Panhandle Of Texas ana Oklahoma.
As the culture developed the Indians
moved westward and perfected the
cliff dweller Pueblo culture In the
valleys of the Colorado and tho Rio
Grandc.
THE expedition also found ancient
irrigation ditchcs In Clark county.
Kansas, near Englcwoud other
ancient irrigation ditchcs arc to be-
round IN the valleys of the Beaver
ana the Canadian
The Oldest settlers found them
thore when the country was act
ued In lS7S. They do not appear
70 he or Mexican origin. Tho oldest
ComhncheHi Apachcs ana kiowns
were Interviewed at Anadarko,
OKLA They remember hunting bur.
falo through the region where these
"t"ne houses occurred, but the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

houses. they said, were old when
they first saw them.
These ruins extend through some
two hundred miles Of territory. and
arc similar In character. They were
not built by the Pueblo Indians after
these people had developed their fine
pottery at N go. some Of the
Pueblo pottery would have been
found in tho ruins. We have more
than $50 Indian photographs that
were found l;i canyons near Kcnton,
Okla These are Of great Interest.
portrnyiug the buffalo life size in
color. and others showing Rocky
mountain sheep. deer, antelope
and human figures These should be
preserved before they are further
dnmaPcd by vandals."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

ST. LOUIS. july 17.---Flat denial
that he handled any of the presi-
dental campaign funds Of Attorney
General a. Mitchell Palmer in this
state. was made here tonight by Ed
ward +. Goltra. democratic national
committeeman from Missouri. who.
according 20 Senator Kenyon, the
chairman, is TO be brought before
the senate committee investigating
convention campaign expendi-
lures. 10 testify about the Palmer
campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Miss Ellen Glassoock will act as
officials representative OF groups or
employed women who mot at the
Y, w G. A. during the past winter
at the conventio~ Of the national
federation OF business and protes-
sional women's clubs To be held In
81. Paul July 26-2y.
Groups from which Miss Scott was
selected as tho delegate were tho
Cosden refinery club, the Hallibur-
ton-Abbott club, the central national
coterie, tho Tidal business women's
club. and young women from tho
GYPSY oil company ana the Midco
petroleum company.
Mias Glasscock is employed as a
private secretary by the Tidal oil
company and is member OF the
Tidal business women's club, which
In affiliated with the national fedora
ton Of business ana professional
women's clubs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

whore tho ruins lie on an open
plains. These have been noted by
travellers In tho past years.
But large groups OF these an
Client stone buildings on Cotton
wood, Tarbox and Antelope creeks
were unknown and uncXplored.
The snme Ia true of many email
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

~ q. West. graduate chiropodist.
fl2-ii9 pllss Bldg Cedar s3s.--
Ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Lets Have a Real Sheriff !

Has officer trained experienced
January which capacity stopped
gambling and a with deputies and only onsabes author
ity and resorted personal violence
Maeen county
o hi-jackers and other criminals.
Should decent fespectng community stand for the
dtions in Tulsa Others don't and don't have to-
legger you?
that of his opponents
obtained
January,
McQueen sheriff. will
minded reputies !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

This advertisement paid for by citizens of Tulsa County,
who want real sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
M'GRAW GOING
BACK TO CHICAGO
Will Take Toney, Kauff, Doyle
and Benton With Him
on Monday.

John McGraw will go back to Chicago
on Monday to appear again before the
Grand Jury which dug up the shocking
baseball scandal. The leader of the
Giants has been back from there only
day but this time will return and take
with him four of his players, who will
be asked by the Grand Jury whether
they can throw any light on conditions.
McGraw said yesterday while watch
ing the games at the Polo Grounds that
he didn't know what the Grand Jury
had in mind to ask his four players.
1t is bel eyed National League mat
tiers are what the New York players will
be asked about. whether they ever have
been approached" or heard OF such
cases--n fact questions intended to help
the jury arrive at the truth or falsty
Of reports of betting and thrown games.
Fred 7 oney, the pitcher RUDE Benton.
the southpaw, who has testified before
the Grand Jury once; Benny Kauff the
outfielder, who put In most of the sea-
son with the Toronto club, and Larry
Doyle, the veteran second baseman and
one Of the most popular players in the
country, VIII go to Chicago with Nc
Graw also Ed Maclkall the trainer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
DOYLE NEVER HEARD
OF FIXING TALE OF 1908
Dooin's Charge of Bride Of
fer Is NeuDs to Him.

Larry Doyle. second baseman for the
New York Nationals. said yesterday
that he knew nothing about a charge
appearing in the Philadelphia Press that
to members of the Philadelphia National
League team had been offered large
sums by a member of the New York
club to throw games to the Giants in
1908. This charge was contained in a
statement by Charles Doom, former
manager of the Phillies.
1T is all news to me-" said Doyle
when seen at the Polo Grounds. MY
record in baseball is clean and 1 will
stand on it no matter what anyone
says"
Doyle said he would accompany Man.
ager McGraw and Pitchers Toney and
Benton of the Giants TO Chicago on
Tuesday to be examined in connection
with the baseball inquiry.
Il probably will be asked to make
statement concerning some friendly bets
made with Hal Chase on last years
worlds SERIES" said Doyle. These wagers
were small. he said, adding that he had
backed the White Sox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
DEBRIS RURFES FIVE
I IN MANHATTAN HOTEL
Ceiling Falls on Men Altering
Building for Offices.

Five work;nen employed in the alter
alton of the Manhattan Hotel, Madison
avenue and Forty-second street. were
badly cut and bruised yesterday after
noon when n beam dropped from the
ceiling on the tenth floor. bringing down
on the mems heads part OF the ceiling.
The victims were stunned and almost
buried under the plaster and other
debris that poured down on them. John
Stadtmuller, the foreman. got together
gang of other worlSmen and dug out
those under the mass. Two ambulances
were called and the men were taken
to Flower Hospital A huge crowd gath
cred In front of the hotel. which il being
turned into an office building. and pc
destriar traffic on Forty-second street
was blocked until extra policemen ar
rived.
The injured men are John Sineric of
lis Thatford street, Brooklyn; Nazzara
Lucovitch of 1913 East Third street, ia
Harry Calm Of 1873 Osborne street,
Harry aim OF 1850 Osborne street.
Brooklyn. and Alex Hall OF 122 Herzl
street, Brooklyn.