davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
LINE PARTY GIVEN ny
TROOP ONE GIRL SCOUTS.

The members of Troop One OF the
Amarillo Girl Scouts were given de-
ilghtfui line psrtyt q the Fair Theatre
Friday eevning. June 10th, by their
troop captain. Mrs. A. A. Graham. ana
Miss MINI Cunningham. lieutenant.
The Fair program was unusually IN
teresting ON that evening. featuring
sec Ny Lawyers sparkling sixrcc'
Company.
These present. Including the hostesscs'
Christie comedy. and MY wifes Fam
n.y." presented by the Raynor'i.chr
Mrs. Graham and Miss Cunningham
were: Misses Helen Mo,yneaux. Hazel
Holland. Gladys whitfield. Ruth TAG
cert. Matty Mae Wood. Ruth Black
burn. Irene Hail. Grace Gardner. Mary
Elizabeth LeAsord. Marie Graham ana
Anne Mae Rldinss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
8Sc'ef&|
WHEN LOSS n GAIN

WHEN LOSS IN GAIN
A ror once plucked from It's brigh,
Garden bed
For awhile seemed lost To Its Sun o'cr
head.
But 10, when twas crushed and bruised
10 the heart
A sweet. rare perfume was there. q
part.
10 with many life for pleasure ycarn'
Ing
II suddenly snatched an n brand from
the burning!
And IN. dross consumed at white hea,
rure gold shines forth IN radiance
blast.
Since roses crushed bring perfume
sweet
And gold In gotten with ought bu,
heat.
Wisdom and worth are most oft bought
Al n price we would not e'cr have
sought.
A maiden once stood on the Mount Of
Romance
Where the world SEEMED to bloom In
one vast cxpanse ..
Of Jay and Charm and Music rare.
Which filled and thrilled the very air
...h. .talu
would seek renown
Her castle toppled: u wreck on the
ground!
Homeless and helpless she wandered
and fell
hut Jesus saw and picked her up
And lifted her from Hell.
with heart ablaze and footstep light
She rose once more To face the fight.
With the shield VI Faith and the sword
II Truth .,..,.
She stood once more on the Mount Of
Youth.
oh. the perfume. the gold. the dear
bought prize .t''
That came through loss and sacrifice
TO us may hold u message sweet
That In sorrow and loss lie not defeat.
'Tis oft through the Vale n great life
must 30
Ire 1, lives TO tighten the world with
its glow
A ROW. shss 10 other faiterinx feet
Points out the way TO the Mercy Seat
where Truth and honor and renown
Remove the cross for the promised
crown.
III count II not loss Il God Is taking.
Loss r. but Gain II He's In the making.
Laura T. Masterson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
HEARTS THAT ARE GREAT

Hearts that are great beat never loud.
Thcy mufflc their music when they
come:
Then hurry away from the thronsins
crowd
with bcndcd brows and lips half dumb.
Ana the world looks on and mutters
Proud"
And when great hearts have passed
away.
Ana In love kncci around their clay.
Hearts that are great are always alone
They never manifest their best:
Their greatest greatness is unknown->
Earth knows q iittlc-cod the rest.
Anon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
MRS. e. W. PATTERSON 10 nv
ll0NTESS 70 THURSDAY Z: CLUB.

Mrs c. W. Patterson viii be hostess
10 the members II the Thursday Forty
Two Club. Thursday morning. juno ~.
at 10 o'clock. Ut her home on 1893 Van
Rurcn street. AL members are urged
~ attend,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

and Deacons. Junior Endeavor in the
Junior room at P. M. Senior En-
deavor at 6:39 P. M. Evening Wor-
ship at 1880. Subject elders In The
Market Place."
Mid-week Prayer Service Thursday
night at 1880. Subject "The Plea Of
The Church"
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Huhnerkoch Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O. A good program
has been prepared, and cordial invit-
alton is extended to all.
The Annual Meeting of the Con-
gregation will be held on Monday
night, Jan. End at 8 o'clock. Business
of Importance will be taken up and
every member is urged to be present.
Beginning the first Sunday night in
January DR.. Ellsworth will preach a
series of sermons on vital topics under
the general head of "Bad Invest
ments." The subject of the first SER
mon will be "a Bad Investment In
Real Estate" Other subjects will be
announced later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
First Presbyterian Church Delhi.
R. j. Aitcheson, Pastor.

Morning service 1920. Subject:
"How May Other People Know that I
Am Christian ?"
Evening service 7:30. Subject:
"The Day of the East Wind"
Sunday School after the morning
service.
Thursday evening at 7:30, in the
Lecture Room the first lecture on
Alaska, entitled: "The Empire of the
Northwest (91 slides) will be given,
these lectures are increasing in inter-
est, do not miss them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Announcement.

/ have decided to go into the insur-
ance business and will office with Mr..
A. D. Stewart in the rooms formally
occupied by the State Bank of Red
wood Falls. I shall write all lines
and classes of insurance in old reliable
Companies at the lowest rates that
can be obtained, / have had several
years of experience in writing insur-
ance and respectfully solicit this bust
ness from the people Of Redwood Falls
and vicinity.
F. w. STANTON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Foreign Advertising RepresentatiXe
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCiAllON ]
+ X x X \ X \ = = \ \ !
City and County
X X X X X X X X X i

X X ;. X X j. X X X X X 4
C. ]. Scott of Delhi was a caller in
Redwood Falls Friday.
Miss Grace McDougall of Morgan
was Redwood Falls visitor Wednes-
day.
A. K. Wohlford of Clements trans
acted business in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weldon of Wa
basso were visitors in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Mullaney visited her
sister, Mrs. Russell Hibbs at Marshall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid were
visitors in the Twin Cities Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Callaghan were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson at Milroy.
Miss Blanche Phinney Of Echo visit
ed over the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phinney.
The Catholic Girls sewing club was
entertained at the home of Miss Rose
Adele Asleson Thursday evening.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issued
a marriage license last week to Loren
Washburn and Florence Hodge.
Mrs. Laura Hunter of Mailman,
Wyo. arrived last week for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. M. Smith.
Buying only a few Christmas Seals
will help; buying more will help
more: buying lot will help just like
anything.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin left Friday for
Redwing. where she will visit for a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ruben
Gunderson.
Miss Veronica Eischen returned to
her home at Evan Manday after
visit of several days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George Mantzke.
Let us fix you out with set Of
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds Of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. lift.
A daughter was born Friday,
December to Mrs. Walter Ross OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Ross was formerly
Miss, Esther Ziemer of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Smith Edwards and son arriv-
ed Friday from Clark, Missouri for a
visit Of several weeks with Mrs. Ed
wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jen-
sen.
Miss Marjorie Baldwin entertained
a group Of girls at her home Thursday
evening. The time was spent in sew
o&e co rod hyy
the hostess.
Mrs. Howard Mason and two chill
dren left Sunday for Minneapolis
where they will visit at the home Of
Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wahlgrun until after, the Christmas
holidays.
Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per ward. All colored hemstitching
and scallops fifteen cents per yard.
Phone 1885, Mrs. Alice Warner, 366
East Broadway. 17-tf.
Mrs. J. F. Hudson returned last
week from Mortified where. she was a
puest at the home of her brother DR..
Lee. She was accompanied home by
her son Palmer who has been visiting
at the Lee home.
Mrs. John Schmid and Mrs. Charles
Ahrpns entertained company Of fri
ends at the home of Mrs. Schmid Fri
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Washburn. Al social evening
was enjoyed and Mr.. and Mrs. WASH
burn, were presented with several
pieces Of silverware and coffee per-
colator.
When the mail leaves for Christmas
be sure it contains your photograph.
Have the sitting made now. THE
SCENIC CITY STUDIO. 81. D. Thorp,
Prop. 16- ITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
IT. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. c.. Nickels, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
p. B. Ellsworth. Pastor.

Services. The Bible School at 10
A. M. Come out and increase the at
tendance and join some class. We are
going over the top with rush but
we need you in your place. We are
getting toward that 200 mark, and
want to get it before the first Of the
year.
Morning Worship and Communion
at II A. M. Subject Duties Of Elders
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

A slight blaze in the VIM. Maurer
pool hall called out the fire depart
ment Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Gold who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Featherstone
at Redwing for several weeks, return
ed to her home here last week.
Miss LaRue Davis, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds. Aft
er taking three bottles Of Tanlac, she
now weighs over 100 pounds and is
enjoying the best of health. PUBLIC
DRUG co.
X X X X \ X i: X X X X X
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
x CHURCH NOTICES !
X X X X X X X X X \ X !

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Open Church
Burdette L. Main, Minister.
1920 A. M. Sacrament of Our
Lords Supper and reception Of men,
bers.
IL M. Sunday School.
$50 P. M. Epworth League.
7:3O Evening Worship and song
service. Sermon theme: "The Cal"
Mid-week service Thursday at 1880.
The attendance at this service is large,
you can help make it larger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

Tanlac is appetizing and invigorat-
ing. Try it today. PUBLIC DRUG
co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

"Riches take wings" but
there is nothing slow about the
coming Of poverty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross. Pastor.

WeuneSuay, 1HSCTUCCIUH OIdSS .oU
Thursday, Prayer meeting 1880
Saturday afternoon the Christian
Endeavor will have Gift sale in the
basement Of the church with dough-
nuts and coffee.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all our gatherings.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05
Heroines Of the south Seas.

Woman, her beauty and loving ten
derness, is, next to nature, the great
theme of South Sea literature. The
early voyagers, who were indeed little
sensitive to the charm Of nature, felt
to the full the appeal of woman. The
first Spanish voyager to the Mar
Quesas, Qurios, records that the wom-
en- 'had beautiful legs and hands. hne
eyes, fair countenances, small waists
and graceful forms, and some OF them
prettier than the ladies Of Lima, VINO
are famed for their beauty" COOK
chronicler adults that "all women In
this part Of the world are complete CO.
quotes and that few among them NJ
any bound to their conversation
therefore it is no wonder that they
have obtained the character Of women
of pleasure''-a conclusion against
which he protests. From Oberea,
queen of Tahiti, who, like Dido, Ia
mented on the strand the departure
of Captain Cook to the PARKWAY OF
Melville,
very heather in the carnal part
From The South Sea Style, by Rob-
ert Morse Lovett, in Asia Magazine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05
pup RESPONSIBLE FOR STYLE
French Beauty Received Credit for
innovation, but the Idea Really
Was Not Hers.

Only a few years ago the beaut1rui
Countess Castiglione died in her apart
ments adjoining the street In faris
which. bears her name. For years she
had never left this apartment, nor nau
anybody seen her except by the lght
that she allowed In her drawing room
after nightfall.
In the days of the second empire
her fame as beauty was only SECOND
to that of Eugene, and 1t was WITHIN
her power to invent mode. so sne
invented the little rimless hat which
the pictures of beauties Of that day SO
often show. 1t was not alone La
Castiglione who Invented this fashion.
She also had the aid Of a dog that
happened to be in st. Cloud on the
same day she went there to picnic.
She wore a broad-brimmed leghorn
straw hat, surrounded by garland
of roses, and inadvertently put 1t
down on a bench. Then the dog be-
gan his work and did 1t so effectively
that when the time came for her to
go home there was only the fiat crown
of the hat and the wreath OF roses
left of what she had worn to the party.
The dog had chewed off the broad
brim. She determined to wear 1t
home, however, and driving back to
the Place Vendome wearing the little
hat she was seen by many who sup
posed that it was a new style.-E
change,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05
Where. Plaques start.

There are four epidemic centers OF
bubonic plague--that Is, localities
where the disease is always present
and from which seed may be derived
for an extensive outbreak In other
parts Of the world. One Of these cpl
demic centers is in Mesopotamia, two
are in the regions of the Himalayas
and the fourth Is located in Uganda,
Africa. The fight against plague Is
necessarily a fight against rats and
their tenants, the fleas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05
So Therel

A woman writing in answer to a
housemaid's advertisement received
this missive: "Madame-You have q
good name and address, but you write
on a meesly half-sheet of paper, which
shows me you are no lady, and as
such and considering the paper you
write on the place would not suit me
being accustomed to things being diff
rent."-Miami Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05

IN umbrella. In the pterOdactyl
only one finger is elongated for a
wing, the membrane being stretched
between that and the rather long hind
legs. The wing finger was the fourth
digit, and the remains of the first
three digits, reduced to small claws,
can easily be recognized on the upper
border of the wing.
The head Is most extraordinary
part of the animal. All pterodactyls
have large but lightly constructed
skulls with long beak, which In
most of them is set with sharp needle
like teeth. The PteranOdOn as its
name indicates, is toothless, with
great, sharp-poiRted beak somewhat
like that of stork or kingfisher,
and very light and delicately-con-
structed skull with an enormous COM
pressed crest stretching backward
from it, almost equal to the beak In
length.
The neck is moderately long and
strong, as would be needed to- carry
the large head, but the body looks
absurdly short and small and the tail
is mere little stub. The backbone
| between the shoulders is all CONSOLE
dated into a single piece Called the
notarium), just as the backbone be-
| tween the hip bones is consolidated
in most animals into single piece
called the sacrum. The upper end OF
the shoulder girdle (scapula) is SOCK
eted into the side of the notarium,
the lower end (coracoid) into the
s<ernum on the under side of the
body. This affords a very strong pur-
i chase for the wings, stronger even
than in birds, which sometimes have
the vertebrae partly consolidated like
a notarium, but never get so far as
to have the scapula socketed into it.
Great Spread of Wing.
The breastbone or sternum is not so
| unlike the breastbone of bird. 1t is
a broad fiat plate with high crest
projecting forward and downward in
the middle line, to which the prin-
cipal wing muscle is attached. In
| this specimen, unfortunately, the
sternum was missing altogether.
The ribs are very imperfect, short,
and little curved Probably a con-
siderable part of the body basket was
cartilaginous, so that 1t has not been
preserved as fossil. The ribs in
this specimen were scattered, and no
attept has been made to bring them
back to their proper calculations
They have merely been placed near to
their proper location.
The extent and limits of the wing
membranes as shown on the specimen
are theoretical. No pterodactyl OF
this group has been found in which
they are preserved. They have been
found. indeed, more or less perfectly
preserved, In some of the smaller spe,
cies from the Solenhofen slate of Ba.
varia. notably the long-tailed Rham
phorhynchus and the short-tailef
Pterodactylus, Scaphognathus, etc
But these more ancient kinds Of flying
REPTILES are much smaller and more
primitive. and so different from the
great Pteranodon IN the proportions
of skull and other parts that the!
may have been very different in the
wings as well. The best evidence fol
demonstrating the wings is the form
4 and proportion Of the bones and the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05

hibiti0n, are mighty interesting
interesting that they are incredible
and make a man say, "There never
was no such animile; there couldn't
be-" Most people will probably re-
gard the great flying reptiles as more
wonderful even than the giant lizards.
To be sure the lizards are whoppers,
maybe as long as 50 feet and weigh
ing about twenty tons, but an 1S-fOot
creature that flew all day like a sea-
gull and hung itself up by its claws
at night like bat-not bird, but
q flying reptile-crOwds lizard, even
an armored or meat-eating lizard,
out of the spotlight.
Anyway, the American Museum of
Natural History has placed on exhi-
bltion fine skeleton of the Pterano-
don or giant flying reptile from the
chalk formation of western Kansas.
It's nearest neighbOrs are great ma
rine lizard, Tylosaurus, and a giant
fish, Portheus, both from the same
Kansas formation. Incidentally, do
not let the name, PteranodOn phaze
YOU. 1t really means something: a
Winged lizard without teeth.
One of the interesting things about
these freak prehistoric giants Is the
fact that they and the formations in
which their bones lie tell us lot
about the prehistoric history of our
country. 1t is now certain, for ex-
ample. that after the Rocky noun
taIns rose up out of the waters, there
was a great inland sea east of them,
where these giant lizards and flying
reptiles disported themselves. Prob
ably ice and snow and rain, wore
down the mountain peaks and the riv-
ers carried off the grindings to fill UP
this inland sea and bury some of the
monsters, so that we could find their
bones and figure out what they looked
like in life.
The Latest Pteranodon.
AS to this latest Pteranodon from
Kansas, w. D. Matthew of the depart,
ment of vertebrate palaeontology OF
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, writes Interestingly about 1t In
Natural History. He says, among otn'
er things:
The skeleton of the new giant fly
ing reptile at the American museum
while not the largest of its kind, Is OF
quite impressive dimensions. The
wings, If stretched out ina straight
line. would measure p feet from tip
to tip; in their present curve, about
their actual position in flight, they
measure 16 feet between the tips
Nothing of the wing membranes was
preserved in this skeleton; but in
other kinds of pterodaetyls they have
been preserved more or less complete,
so that 1t is known that they were
thin delicate membranes like wings
Of bats. The bats wing, however, 4
extended upon four out Of the i've
flngers stretched out like the ribs o.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05

probable purposes to which they could
be applied 1t is difficult to see how
sufficient width could be obtained
for the stretched membrane OF the
wings unless it were extended down
along the sides of the hind legs, as
Doctor Williston believed, and not
merely along the side of the body,
as Doctor Seeley supposed. Then II
the membrane was stretched on the
outer side, of each hind leg, it must
also have been stretched between
them and up to the tall, in order to
take the strain off the legs. 1t may
also be supposed that the membrane
stretched from the neck out on each
side over the shoulders as far as the
"pteroid bone," as this would have
some obvious mechanical advantages.
In life all the principal bones of
pterodactyls were thin, hollow cylin-
ders- Of an exceptionally hard and
flaky quality Of bone. Moreover, there
are, in some of the bones at least,
openings corresponding to those In
birds, which serve to allow air to cir
culate within the hollow cavity Of the
| bone.
Soaring Like Bird.
This is not the only point in which
pterodactyls resemble birds. They
have also much higher type of brain
than ordinary reptiles, the cerebellum
or hind-brain is large, and, as in birds,
the optic lobes are widely separated.
1t is also probable, in the opinion OF
some high authorities, that-like birds
they had rapid circulation OF the
blood and continuously high body tenn
perature. and were far above the rep
lillian stage in this respect. Indeed the
high type of brain and the active life
of a flying animal could hardly be
maintained save through a high type
of circulation such as mammals and
especially birds possess.
| can picture the pteranodon soar
ing as the great sea birds do today
sweeping tirelessly across the broad
glittering surface of the Cretaceous
seas. patrolling. them from dawn to
dusk in search Of such unwary -hsh -oi
Epelagic mollusks as might be summing
themselves at the surface and come
within reach Of the sudden swooT
from above. Generally, imagine, M
would avoid actually coming dowr
upon the surface of the water, FOL
that would involve at least a grea'
deal of difficulty in rising again int
the air-indeed it is not easy to SCI
how it would be possible for the gian'
Pteranodon to rise from the level sea
save through aid of the wind. A
night he would perhaps return to thu
shore many miles distant, and hant
himself up on some favored roost-
tree or rocky point-anywhere tina
would be securely out of reach OF tn
dinosaurs and other fierce reptiliaI
beasts of prey which lived upon thu
land.
Whether the pterodactyls laid eggs
how these eggs were Matched ant
cared for, we have no means of know
ing. Nor do We know much abou
their origin and evolution. Perhap
these really were the last survivors
perhaps they are but one type of ;
varied world of flying reptiles who's
forms and habitat the rocks have no
yet revealed to us
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white 67h@68c, No. 3
white 67@67 Nc, No. 4 white 66@67c,'
No. 8 yellow 65@66c, No. A yellow
64@65c, No. 2 mixed 64@641ae.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
@2O5O, clover mixed $15@15.50.
wheat-No. 2 red $124@125, No. 8
red $12112@1.23, No. 4 red $1.19Q1.21.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
46c, centralized extras 44c, firsts soc,
fancy dairy 33c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 3Sc, frsts Bic,
ordinary firsts 26c.
Live Poultry-Broilers 2 lbs and
over 2Sc, fowls 4 lbs and over 24c,
under 4 lbs 10000, BOOSTERS lac.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $3.50
90, fair to good $6@7.5O, common to
fair $4@6, heifers, good to choice
$4,000, fair to good $5@6.5O, common
to fair $3.5O@5; Gamers $1@2, stock
heifers $41@5, stock steers 5000.
Calves-Good to choice $9@9.50,
fair to good $7@9, common and large
$4@6.
Sheep-Good to choice $4@5, fair
to good $2@4, common $1@2, lambs,
good to choice $1O.5O@11, fair to good
$7@1050.
Hogs-Heavy $1075@11, choice
hackers and butchers $11.25, medium
S11.25@11.50, common to choice heavy
fat sows $7@8.25, light shippers $11.5O
Oils, pigs Clio lbs and less 500
11.75.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05

"My wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years" writes II.
D. Crippen, "but is different woman
since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
ND and carries out the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your food,
feel well and strong, free from bloat-
ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big
box costs costs only trifie with your
druggists guarantee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-05

WING reptiles are be-
ginning to come out of
the fossil beds of the
middle West. The fos-
sill beds have been Civ
ing up great numbers
of prehistoric monsters
of various kinds and
sizes for years. And
some of them, as recon-
structed and put on ex-