davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Skeleton, Believed
That of Priestess,
Found Near Crater

HILO. Island of Hawaii, T. H., Dec.
a. The skeleton of a woman, be-
lieved that Of the last of the prizes
tesses of the Hawaiian fire goddess
Pele, whose traditional home was in
the Kilauea volcano on this island,
was found recently in a carefully pre-
pared crypt not for from the smoking
crater.
The tomb was found in the west
ern sector of the main wall of the
great outer crater of Kilauea, where
once stood a great temple dedicated
| to Hiiake, the sister of the Goddess
Pele.
Nothing now remains of this tekn-
pie. The last occasion upon which
ii appeared i'm history was when it
was visited by the Princess Kapio-
lani in 1924, when the royal Hawaii
an-Christian journeyed TO the volca-
no for the purpose of uttering de-
fiance to Pele. The journey formed
the motif of one of Alfred Lord Ten
nyson's poems. Local tradition says
that the princess was met at the era
ter rim by a haggard pristesS the
last of her line-who came from her
abode in the ruined tempe near by
and made one last attempt to over
awe the princess and to appeal 20 herr
fear of the supernatural
The tomb believed to be that of
this priestess was discovered imme
diately below the site or the temple.
The position of the bones indicated
that she had been buried in a sitting
position, with her back propped
against the wall with her head pIac-
ed so that her sightiess eyes were
in line with a small orifice imme-
diately in front of her and in di-
rect line with the mI;e-uistant FIRE
/ pit of the volcano.
Women, on an average, have broad
er heads, darker eyes and darker hair
than men,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
ARIZONA CREEPING UP
ON PACIFIC COAST IN
HOBO TOURIST TRAVEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-Hoboes.
driven by winters cold from their
summer brakebeam routes in the
East, are heading for California in
Manager ]. H. Dyer of the Southern
Pacific Railway Company, which
keeps a record of the number of men
found riding in freight cars, on the
beams and in the blind oaggaSe.
California, in October, had 1851
hoboes, according to the Southern
Pacific figures. There were 1855 In
ARIZONA. 2.110 in Oregon, l,172 in
New Mexico and 124 in Utah.
The hoboes will winter in Califor-
MIA and then start roaming again IN
the spring
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

being delivered from England in l3
months.
Seaman said he probably would go
back to Coronation Gulf where big
pot of trouble like --orId war
doesn't reach Us until il Is all over"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

Women, on IN average, have broad
er heads, darker eyes and darker hair
than men,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Gifts for Him

VAIHAT will he appreciate of all? That question
wv itself readily when you complete stocks Give
something he and wearsomehing he really will app
ciate. Below listed few timely suggestions:
, 1921-12-22
bile AIatt went on to Elk Noun

while Alatt went on to Elk Noun
tain.
Mr.. and MIS-. Willing Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson, all
from Elk Mountain We're Medicine
Bow visitors on Friday last.
Mrs. Ed Fales has returned to her
home in Medicine Bow after spend
ing a few days at the F.. r. Richards
ranch, the guest of Mrs. Thos. Scott.
DR.. Sell returned on Sunday eve
ming from a business trip to Lara
ME.
Hiram Higginson Mas a business
visitor in Difficulty the last Of the
week. He also visited friends while
here, having spent a couple of days
at the Ellis ranch.
Floyd Jones left last week for
Arkansas. where he will spend six
weeks on a hunting trip, intending to
return to this part rOf the country
about the first Of February. Mrs.
Jones and baby son are visiting Mrs.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E.
Cooper.
Bow last week and vent out to the
Atkinson ranch where she will teach
the rest Of the winter.
Raymond Bennett vas a business
visitor in Laramie the last of the
week.
W C. Black went to Laramie on
Friday where he vent to consult a
doctor.
Chas. Ellis and Hiram Higginson
made a trip to Medicine Bow on Fri
day in connection with business mat
tiers.
Nearly all our cattlemen have been
riding the past two weeks, gathering
the cattle from the ranges and put
ting them into the fields for the
winter. Among those who are rid
ing, are Charlie Siltamaki, Matt and
, 1921-12-22

had never beheld anything so beauti-
full. The tree was a magnificent bal
sam, perfect in every respect. being
several feet in circumference at the
bottom, and gradually %tapering to
one tiny tuft of needles al the ex-
IRENE top. Most elaborate decCra-
tions consisting of dozens of colored
candles. all Pickering and dancing,
g!itteTing heads, yards of tinsel and
long strings of snowy popcorn. add
I'd to the natural beauty of the tree.
Many dozens Of packages. tiny bags
Of candy II nuts. and many varitiss
of toys. and n large handsome doll
all dressed in silk. and hanging
gracefully by the back weighted the
plumelike branches until they were
swaying. Every little girl in the
Don held her breath on getting a
glimpse of the doll and each one
wondered in hopeful silence. who it
could be for. A .ovely air gun,
which shot a cork fastened to a
string held the Interested attention
of the wee laddies. For a minute
we all sat and admired in wondering
silence. when right through an open
window. Old Santa, white whiskered.
round faced. clad in hoary suit and
elk skin shoes. leaped noislessly. His
sudden and unexpected appearance
caused ii general panic among the
little folks. and several fell from
their seats. screaming madly for
father and mother. and seeking
places of safety. Ed Stanton who
was acting in the capacity Of Old
Santa. possessed some knack with
children and with the aid Of parents.
soon had peace and quiet restored.
We were all treated. and treated
we'll, and after eating all the candy.
nuts. apples and oranges that we
were able to swallow. and playing
games galore. we ate all the supper
We were able to devour again at
midnight. and one by one We became
played out and fell asleep in II
and on chairs. and were carried up
stairs and put to bed. where we fin
ished the night. The grownups had
a grand old time Judging from the
fun and laughter. as the strains of
the fiddle sounded through the house
and the merry dancers kept time and
wen through the while
Fred Loring called. Swing your
partners. and Grand right and
For many months we all
loved to talk about THAT as
Eve, and of what we all think yet,
was the most beautiful Christmas
on earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Scott are the
proud parents Of a tiny lady who ar
the first Of last week. to make
her home with them. Everyone is
doing fine.
Mrs. Maggie Schreber from Hanna
IS staying at the F. r. Richards
ranch where she is caring for Mrs.
Scott and baby.
Mrs. Vim. West arrived home last
week from Laramie, where she has
been for many weeks with Mrs. |
Kellogg. The men at the
'anch were greatly delighted to see
Ter. again. for they we're mighty |
.ired of patching.
Mrs. Charlie Siftamaki and Matt
Ikola Jr., went to Hanna IN Satur-
lay afternoon and returned on Sat-
friday evening. Mrs. Siltamaki went
do some Christmas shopping, |
, 1921-12-22

will completely Overhaul" your
worn out stomach, blood and nerves.
Make them like new, and the result
is you will be able to assimflate the
iron and vitamines In that food in
to your blood. And the rich, red,
healthy blood thus produced will
build sound. healthy tissue, nourish
weakened nerves and give your
muscles strength.
The fact that hundreds of "old
folks are praising Garren's Tonic
for the health, strength and endur-
ance 1t gives them proves it's value.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Rawlins
by Rendle's Drug Store and by the
Harris Mercantile Co., in \ Dixon,
Slavery and Battle Creek. and all
leading druggists in every town.
, 1921-12-22

Arthur Ekola, Emil Nelson, Andy
Nelson, Lawrence Sullivan. NJ. Park,
Jack Hayes, Mark Howard, Jack
boiling, Harrison West, Charlie
Richards, Charlie Ellis. John Ellis.
Joe Watkins, Gust Nelson, Leander
Matson, Ben and Alfred Watkins,
Hazel Watkins and Miss Norma
Tureson and others.
Carol Bridge spent. a few days
away on a trip in connection with
his sales of Xmas cards again last
week, returning home on Friday.
Mrs. Dick Cooper returned home
on Friday evening from Ogden where
she was called to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Allaback, who some
time ago vas quite badly burned.
The lady thinking to get rid Of some
grease, threw it in the furnace. The
flames were thrown furiously in
every direction ana her clothing
was caught on fire. Fortunately the
flames were extinguished before she
was fatally burned. although pain
fully injured. However, at this time
she is progressing nicely and 1t is
hoped that very few if any a will
be left on her face and hands Mrs.
Cooper brought Mrs. Allaback's baby
home with her. Mrs. Ailaback was
formerly Miss Rhoda Timmons. and
is we'll known here, where she has
many friends.
Mike Fisher was a business visitor
in the Bow from the Wagonhound
ranch the first of the week.
A large bunch of Q cattle were
taken from the Q ranch to the
Wagonhound ranch at Elk Mountain
the first of the week, where they
will be wintered. NJ. Park and
Lawrence Sullivan took the cattle as
far as the Beer Mug ranch and there
they were met by Jack Fairman and
Mike Fisher and taken to Elk Noun
, 1921-12-22

tain.
Chris Cronberg spent a few days
in Rawlins and west, the latter part
OF the week, attending to business
matters. He returned home on Sun
day evening.
l.. G. Car penter was in Hanna on
the fifteenth to receive a shipment
OF cattle which arrived from Den
yer and took the cattle to the Car
penter ranch over near Leo.
Miss Anna Cardwell arrived in the
Bow on Friday evening from Lara
mic where she is attending the Uni
versity high school. She left for her
home in the Basin the following
morning, where she will spend the
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1921-12-22
X X X \ X X y Z X X \ Nm
DIFFICULTY NOTES

While preparations + being made
once mor for the ChriStmastide. and
all the Riddles seem loaded with
questions and joyous expectations
concerning the eve and the great
day following. il brings TO our mind
Il first Introduction to a real
Christmas tree. exhibited to the en-
tire community. and from which all
those present received gifts of every
variety. was perhaps seven years
old. and there were many boys and
girls of my age and size. all looking
forward to the wonders which Emas
Eve was to bring forth. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Schoen. who still reside
at Elk Mountain. had decided that
instead of the usual method of dec
Grating a Christmas tree for Just
their W three small girls. it would
he an excellent idea to arrange a tree
for the benefit OF all the children in
the community. and after the pres
ents had been delivered by old Santa
Claus from the tree. the grownups
would indulge in a neighborhood
dance. which like all country dances
would last until the sun shone again
up and down the valley. Ed Stanton
was engaged to play the violin for the
benefit of the fantastic steps. The
maternal heads of several families in
the near vicinity of the Schoen home
made several trips on various after
moons to assist Mrs. Schoen and Mary
Larson in decorating the tree. and
prepare for the dance. The Schoen
house at hat time stood a few
yards west of where the
Irene residence now stands. and ow-
ing to h fact that the house was
so large and nicely furnished. and
also the act that Mrs. SchOen al
ways made us so welcome, it was
deemed a great event whenever the
children of the neighborhood had
been granted permission to visit the
Schoen girls. But this. of course,
was even more thrilling than usual.
On our mothers return from the
Schoen home, while preparations
were going on. we would listen with
wonder. trying to get a little inside
information as to what to expect on
Xmas Eve. However, not a word
did we get concerning the matter. ex-
cept on a few occasions my two
brothers and overheard her whisp |
ering to our father in the kitchen, in |
low and mysterious tones, which we !
felt certain meant something about |
the Christmas tree. and fully con-
yinced us that it was to be a treat
never before beheld. Christmas Eve
arrived at last, and with it. all the ,
people who could crowd into the
res~idence-big and little, old
and young. infants and great-grand-
parents. The parlor door had been
kept closed and we kids were eager
ly awaiting the moment it should
that we might get a glimpse in
to Wonderland. Suddenly the door
swung open, and Mr.. Schoen made
the announcement hat the immed-
late presence Of all the guests was
in the parlor-children to
come first. Amazed, delighted and
half shy we entered in a body, per-
haps fifteen in number. l thought l
, 1921-12-22
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

you will be convinced that d..
I Kings New Discovery does just
what it is meant to Go-soothes cough
raw throats, congcstion-tormented
chests, loosens the phiegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in. the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing. healing ia. tie that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way,hcme tonight, 6Oc.
, 1921-12-22
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
FOR OLD AGE POSSIBLE
New Product Makes Usual Inffrm-
tiles Of Old Age Things of

tiles Of Old Age Things Of
the Past.
Every man and woman would like
to avoid the usual ~infirmities as they
pass into old age. But until now 1t
has been hardly possible without the
help of the wonderful new medicine
known as Garren's Tonic.
You have a right to be just as
healthy. full OF vitality and energy
at seventy as you were at forty. And
you n be now with the aid of Gar
ren's Tonic.
This new product will offset the
weakened condition in which dissipa-
ton of earlier life leaves you. 1t
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

Subjecr-T'.o Bible and tho Sat,., The Philippines and Tibet. Scng-S9
 I'ipIe Study. Pra-er-By the Leader. Teaching the Bible in Tibet Mrs. ! C. %tegar.
 soIo-,Tell if Again''-sliss Rrt Newth.
 Teaching the Bible in the pba, vineS-Mr~. Livingston
 prayer-Bro. Hall.
 Reading Mrs. Brents New iMn mirtep'-Mrs. Alspaugh.
 Benediction.
 leader-Mrs. Cleve StiYcrs.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
THE0 PICkUP'S.

Health k very good a present.
 X qumber If our JurI folks alteud- pd the silging It Tr.y sunday
 Hiss Todie McAtaer p'1t >undeJ wllh Miss Matt, ti,.:l
 yiyial Beyill yi'a EClants and Fertha Creech spepr SAuTJ1y after oon wilh Mrs Linito Eubanks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will McAteel attneded church at Hopewel Sunday,
 Mr Albert Beaver and family, also Mr. oscar Knight and family spent sunday with Mir $. Y. EuhanEs aud .amily.
 MT. and Mrs. Olus Boswell visited
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

relatives near Gale Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. X. J. Knight spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Josie Beaver.
 Tommie Clyde. Lucille and Vivian were out kodaking Sunday afternoon.
 Bertha and Matte Creech and Vivian Bevill were the guests of Mrs. Beulah Kirk one evening last week.
 Mr. Jeff Kirk has purchased q new amberola.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
SOCIAL L-pERSONAL|
 Telephone Social Picaynee Phone 232
uuInnuuuuunIunInIlllllIll lIIIIInlHInHIlHIIHlIIlF

take T business course the TezarE- aHa Business College.
 Mrs E. x LaHnaa. of Jacksonville. Fla l~ visiting Ms Tom Lavender. Mrs Lehman Was formerly Ms. Doris Kelley
 Alrs Edgar Edwards of Bleyins, re turned home this morning, carrying her sea. who las heen in the hospital here.
 F T SudSberry of route ,. k in the city today He wanted to know when we were going To get oil here We told him everything is looking encouraging. Misses Lula Beth Gee and Mary Alice Shinn returned to Philadelphia this morning after visiting MT. and Mrs. Ira Gee
  MT. W. L. Williams and daughter. Miss Robie, returned to their home at Hope this morning after visiting Mrs. Elm. Bell of Blevins
 
 O. r Miller q representative of the Arrow Collar company. left this morn ing for Hope. after attending to busi- ness here.
 
 Miss Mildred Stevens returned to her home in Texarkana this morning Ms Stevens has been vfsitnig Miss Ella At.away fer fire past few days
 
 Mr. and Nr~ Louis Suekle and little daughter Helen Bobby left this morn ng for Shreveport. I..I.. after visiting iu Shreveport. they Wifl visit in Tulsa. Oklahoma
 
 Hoda Butler of Union Church. was in the city today and brought to this office Bermuda onions that weighed three pounds. This oHly demonstrates the further faet that anything will grow in Nevada county.
  Prof. Dwight Westmoreland of Ross lon. k in the city today He said the oil well there was over 200 feet and everybody was wearing broad smile, and seemed very encouraged.
 
 If the weather k permissible the "Children'~ Welfare Truck will come through Prescott next Monday. Com miuec~ from the different organized societies of the city are making elab'- rate preparations for this event. They will appreciate the cooperation of the people of Prescott
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

Esq. F. B Mury of Laneburg. was a pleasant caller at the Picayune office this afternoon.
 Jim Hazard and Mrs. Hattie Hath coat of Laneburg were here today vis- ting their father, l. r Hazzard
 Mae Murray ill The Right to Love at the Gem last night was well attend ed and appreciated by all present.
  A. !. Purto of Mt Moriah, was d cal Ter at the Picayune office this morning and will he a reader of the Picavune for the year.
 
 Wehber skinner and Isaac Ward of Ro~ston route 9. were in the city ye> terday afternoon on their way to Tey arkana to look at some machinery.
 The wolf hunters are still out and up to the time we go To press we are not able to learn if they have had any chase yet We trust by tomorow,s iS- sue we may be able to report Mir Wolfs capture.
 Mrs F. D. Herman and her mother, Mrs. l.. (. Iawan. who has been visit ing here for the past month. spent yes terday with Mrs. Pagan and Mrs. k. Wilson In the afternoon they went over to the ice plant and had the pleas ure of eating some of that good ice cream that they know how to make. When you want to have real pleasant afternoon go to the Prescott Ice plant park. where everything k nice and clean.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

The splendid rain of last night was highly appreciated by everybody.
  Viola Dana in "Cinderilla's Twin" it The Gem tonight promises to be q good one.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

l.. l.. Bomar If route = was ih tA1 city this morning
  Rain last night stopped the gravel haulers on the Hloyiu~ Pike today. Rev. D W Barham of Gale, was Prescott visitor today
  Blake Scott made business trip te ozan today
 ]. ". Buchanan left this morning OH business trip to Hope.
 
 Thos Bundy of Hope returned home this morning
 E. H. Logan left this morning on business trip to Nashville Bernie Buchanan left this morning on business trip to Fulton. Mrs. Jack Blakely left this morning for Emmet for short visit. Little Joe r nley, who was hurt h runaway yesterday is much better today.
 B C. Mynhier left this morning for Hope where he will attend to business.
  Owen Duke went to Gurdon th.s morning on business.
 0. R. Mcdaniel of route l, was in town this morning. Esq. George Alder of Taylor town ship. was in the ciry yesterday.
  Dr Louis C Bernays, the eye spec ialist will he here May r. 13 and IL Esquire k. O. Westmoreland of Gale. is in the city today II. II Smith returned to Fl Dorado after spending day with home folks.
  Mrs $ r. Baugh and children left this morning for visit in Malvern. Geo. Mum and wife of route 3, were in the city today doing some trading Dr Gentry of McCaskill, passed through the city this morning en route home
 Born-Yesterday afternoon to Mir and Mrs Cyrus Dickinson, girl Mother and baby are doing nicely Mr. Eugene Norman of Ada, okla. who has been visiting here. Jeff this morning for Hope
 Judge Thomas left .h'~ morning for Hope. vhc-e he w1l attend to bu~ne~- matters
 r. F. Wau of Nashville. who i~ T representative of Armour X c'mpanv Jeff this molnius fer Hope. Alr~ W. Il. p#Hoo. who has been wis iting her mother Mr~ X | CoN. re- turned to her home at Hope.
  Wesley House arrived this morning from Glenro~c. Tcyas for a visit in Prescott
 Rev k. N. Mckay of Philadelphia. k spending tHe day with Rev. J. II Cnmmns
 Rev. ]. \. Sage left this morning for Bearden to attend the Camden Districf conference.
 Mr~ r 4 Poster of Hope came through Prescott en route to Blevin~ for visit.
 Jim Duke a very prominent sales man is not leaving today but spend ine 5e day with h- fam.ly
 
 Will Ramrsy Of El Dorado came through this morning on his way to Blevins.
  II I. Wilson went to Nashville this morning on business for the Ritchie Grocer company
  Miss Snowbell Young, left this morn ing for Texarkana. where she will
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
(. W. B. NJ.

Tuesday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. R. l I:lal ely.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

Esq. F. B Mury of Laneburg. was a pleasant caller at the Picayune office this afternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

faEp T Hu~fHess course n the TeNarE ma Business College
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Jennie Dunn was in Dandy
Saturday.
Robert Williams spent the week end
at his home in South SALISBURY, re-
turning here Monday morning.
Misses Lois and Clara Whitney and
Gordon and Robert Griffith were home
from the Seminary over Sunday.
Mrs. Nary N. Griffith spent a day
recently in Manchester as the guest
Of Judge and Mrs. Edward Griffith.
Mrs. Geo. Livingstone, who has
been in the Bennington Hospital for
three weeks, returned home Saturday.
Dean Perkins, who is associated
with the B. F. Piper Co., went to his
home in Manchester, N. II. last week.
The Grange will have a card party
Saturday evening, March 18th. Ad-
mission Is cents Ice cream and
cake, 20 cents.
Wallace Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Scott, Mrs. E. l.. Whitney and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bebee were in Rut-
land Saturday.
No cases of measles have been re-
ported in the South Village school as
yet and the school opened as usual
Monday morning.
Dog licenses are now due. They
must be paid by the first Of April.
Our town clerk is prepared to receive
them up to that date. Keep this in
mind and see that you secure your
dogs license. After April ist IT will
cost you fifty per cent more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

Champ Clark welded broadsword
OF the breed Of Hack and Hew, he
never lodged MacDuff. Nor was he
ever guilty Of slipping . dagger be-
meath the fifth rib Of an opponent, or
Of poisoning the party wassail bowl
with dissension. He was an upstand-
ing warrior and his civic precept was
one for the youth Of the land to fol-
low. He was Jeffersonian Democrat
in all that the term connotes, save that
he spurned the chicanery which fire.
quently marred the methods Of the
Sage Of Monticello.
"Under our system Of government
the best Legislation results from the
most capable opposition, and in
American parliamentary annals
Champ Clark's chief bid TO fame is
written in his leadership Of the min
ority. II was an Achillean armor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
NO - u vi + - T -

II you contemplate the selection OF anything IN the
line of Cemetery work this year invite YOU 20 visit
plant
We have In stock 800 monuments M every Narl-
ETY. of marble and granite finished ready 10 letter. II
you make choice work can be lettered and set IN the
Cemetery at your convenience We consider this the
most satisfactory way OF purchasing monument be
cause you can then Just what you are buying but
If YOU cannot come write line and we viii arrange
to call upon you or submit designs possibly call for
YOU with an automobile.
We have had 80 years experience in thus line of
business and refer you to thousands Of satisfied
customers.
Quality is high and price is always reasonable.
KINSMAN q MILLS
Tel $40 2l5 West St. Rutland. VI