davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. $1,000 8.35 $125o@ie.
D sse d beef :
=, sic sides ,;oIt. H. a.. 100 .1s 1870 20
mon to prime,
100 lbs ... 950M16oo 1soom2, IN
D re e d ca L. J,
,.,ys 9ity' . ID: b. = - .l4@ rs .ss@ .ss
n1ass.d lbs; ,n,;t..u s.oo@ 500 $3.50 $50
1,,Sa eity ,ab;n. lb; ;.,r .o7@ IL $50 .ls
to prime. 100
lbs. ........... 1900 900 II nom,s sn
Dressed m b s, W A''.0
5ss. s':y ,ss q s3SS 3SS So So ,.sssl,ss sss g
bacon, H. -. 14iaM rs esnm osx
Pork, bbl. ..2550n2S.o N nnGao 0n
Mess beef Dbl. .l2.o0D14o 1aooG GIo "a
Lard. Middle A'0V
West. 100 lbs. .11.15@1l25 2oSon On IN
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DRIvER-HARRIs COMPANY
HARRISON, N. j.
NOTICE OF QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEHyD

The Board of Directors at a
meeting held on September 16, 1921,
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of one and three-quarters per
cent. (1%So) on the outstanding
preferred stock, for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1921. payable on
October l, 1921, to stockholders Of
record at The close of business on
September 20. 1921. Transfer books
will close from September 20. 1921,
to October 1, 1921. Checks will be
mailed.
p. e. REEVES,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Butter, Cheese, Eyes


Butter-Receipts 1861 packages Cream
cry, higher than extras. lb., 44@44Hc;
extras, 90 score, 4aac; firsts, ae@42i;c
asc; unsalted, higher than extras. 45H q
46c; extras. 44@45c; Hrsts. 3sA a i3c: sec
onds, s4@ssc; state dairy tubs, finest. Al a
!s1zc; goad to prime s7@4oc common to
fair. so@ase; g ladies; current make, e1-
onds, ss@ss &c; lover s' sraaes. rad assa7Me: &C.
No. 2. 27c; lower grades, 2+@26hc.
Cheese-Receipts 2sos boxes New York
State fats neld h specials 22@a2Ac fresh
sts ,2s 1s~sni ave5age run slMc'
@21c; single Daisies. fancy, 20N @21hc;
Young Americas. 21h @22c; state skins.
8@15c.
sss: dsssa ss sss;se ss
t,rsts, 4s@4sc: hrsts 4o@44c; seconds,
IS @ SOC; trade eggs, 2s@sac: dirties, reg
ular packed. No. !. 2s@ soc; No. 2 and
paid to expiring dates. special marks,
fancy; s7@ssc; hrsts. s4M 6sec; seconds,
fresh nearby hennery white, extra fancy
selections. soc: average extras 73R75c
r extra firsts, ss@7oc: nrsts. so@eso; gath
cred whites frsts to extra hrsts, 50 Toe (;
frsts, es@7oc; frsts 5s@s5c; under
grades. 45@56c other Western and South
hennery browns. extras, 55@5sc; gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded extras.
5o@52c; tirsts to extra firsts, Al @4sc.
c5 FotrtoesMaias 1hs :, n % lso lbs. H@Hs5;
Jersey. $50 lbs. s225@$3.25: No. :, slsc@
s2,se; W.; sweets Virginia bbl. s27s sa75;
SIPS.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
I.aundresses. Etc,

AUNDRESS-Capabie highest reference.
Miss Hairs Bureau. II West 44th. Va
derbilt S340. ~n
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PRIVATE parties or firms wishing news
paper publicity In any part of the United
States or Canada please address D kS5
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

FACTORY managing; accounting and syG
tematizing experience: thoroughly COM
petent representative to manage take
care of your factory interests; any locs-
ton: reliable young man with energy and
punch. X 701. Tribune.
SCHOOL BOY Filipino. Christian. attend
college evenings. Address Billy. ~
Sands St. Brooklyn.
YOUNG man. 10, wishes clerical position;
indoors or outdoors; salary no object
X 935. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
miscellaneous

N EVENING WORK WANTED
Young men. 26-2s 1.-TWO brothers).
now going to college. desire evening
work; have thorouga business expert.
ence: can furnish highest references
X 604. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds. Jeweiry, Ell.
DIAMONDS bought and sold ter casA
Advice free. Bennett. lis B'way. - 1ssI.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Judgments Filed

In New York County
The following judgments were nled yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
Cooks

COOKS. maids, cI,ambermaids wa,.r.~..
nurses. Rhinelander Agency. I57 -
I'D st. Rhinelander 9451
COOk-Scotch; highest references. N,..
Halls Bureau. II West 44th. yands,'
bilt 8340 ~Aoef-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE


Domestic
CHAMBERMAI1o WAITRESS fx
wanted by Christian family r~Mee)
house: steady position and good Dhasats
can between $40 and II a. m. car .ne. yas.
paid Mrs Harrison. 704 St Nirhoia iafs
above West 145th st. ~.
HOUSEwoRKERs. cooks. cnan,.
Mattresses nurses. Rhinelande- Ar.sa- Ansu-
lSf r. 72d St; phone Rhinelander SAT-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
ORCHARD PRUNING .
AND FERTILIZING

Pruning is the first step to be taken
in orchard rejuvenation, according to
the department of horticulture at the
Ohio Experiment Station.
Removing dead wood, heading in
tops and thinning out the branches,
makes it possible then to apply the
dormant spray effectively early in the
spring. This spray consists Of lime
sulphur and is applied to control San
Jose scale.
1t is as necessary to fertilize the
orchard as any other farm crop. A.
useful apple alton is s to 8 pounds Of
acid phosphate per tree spread over
all the land in fall or spring SO as to
induce growth of clover between the
trees, followed by 3 to S pounds, Of
nitrate of soda or sulphate Of am
monia, spread under the trees in the
spring as far as the branches extend.
Complete information on pruning,
spraying and fertilizing Of orchards
may be secured on request to the Ohio
Experiment Station, Wooster, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
LAFAYETTE

Do not forget the church Sunday
morning at 9:30, Rev. York's topic is,
"First Two Convicts of Europe"
Will Queberg's son is sick with in
flammation of the stomach.
Mr.. L. ]. Shaw is. still improving
nicely.
Mr.. Wayne Meyer met with an ac-
cident last Saturday. When he and
Ralph Bennett and Sheldon Bentley
were riding in Wayne's machine, near
Brunswick, wheel came off and the
machine went into the ditch, smashing
it. The boys were cut some and
bruised, but not seriously hurt
Mrs. Caroline Phinney returned to
her home last week Wednesday after
a several weeks stay at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Mr.. I. L. and Carl Phinney spent
Thursday in Bellvue on business.
Charles Warner is still improving,
Ray Harper has pleurisy and pneu-
monia.
Henry Hickling spent several days
last week in Elyria.
Mr.. L. ]. Meyers spent Thursday in
Akron attending the funeral of cous-
in.
John Ligget is sick.
While Sam Kufp and Walter KrQ.
bridge were threshing for Harley
Richardson, Tuesday afternoon the
boiler of the steam engine blew up
burning both Kulp and Krobridge, tho
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
RICHFIELD

The Tompa family have moved to
! Akron.
Misses Rhoda Sykes and Laura Fau-
BILE have been spending part Of their
vacation in Akron.
Florence Wendell had her tonsils
removed last Sunday.
Miss Eva Oaks of Oberlin is a guest
of Miss Stella Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Humphrey have
gone to Cleveland to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with Mrs. New
ell.
Mrs. Rinnegar is spending the win
ter with her cousin in Hartville, o.
Mr.. Davidson is very poorly.
Mrs. Percy Horn has been very sick
but is little better at this writing.
Miss Jennie Oviatt is nursing at the
Alliance hospital.
Little Mahlon Orcutt is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Cora Presswell and daughters
OF Kenmore spent New Years day
with her brother, Forest Vowels.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner Damon of Ak
ron spent the weekend with Mrs. Da-
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hart.
Vernon Scobie has been sick with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooy are the
happy parents of baby boy, born on
Thursday, Dec. 80.
A little daughter, Doris Marie, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Butler on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 29.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Franklin
H. Clark Jr, were married at the
! Congregational church, Cleveland,
| Christmas day. After a dinner for
the wedding party at hotel Stat1er, the
happy pair left for Washington, D. C..
where they visited points of interest
They then went on to New Orleans
La. They will make their home ir
Cleveland.
Harry Hippisley and Amelia XII
bitz were married Dec. 80, at the hom,
of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Schmidt.
Miss Marian Carter and Clarence
Wnlmot were married at the home O
} the brides parents, last Wednesday
afternoon in the presence of forty O
their friends and relatives. Mrs. Lay
ton Carter sang ''The Dawn of tn
Morning" Mr.. Layton Carter san,
oh Promise me-" Then to tn
; strains of the Lohengrin weddin,
) march the bridal party took its plac
beneath a bower of flowers. Mrs
Bertha Fosnaught, sister of the bride
) was matron of honor; Miss Rut
Church of Chicago was BRIDESMAID
and Mr.. Earl Mizer of Mantua wa
) best man. The ring ceremony wa
performed by Rev. Eastman. Afte
a delightful luncheon the happy cour
lie departed for wedding trip. The
will be at home to their friends at tn
) Carter home after Jan. S.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
ERHART

Mr.. Frann1is Keane spent the past
week with relatives at Nova, O.
Mr.. Van Dorm spent the past week
with relatives at Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kemp and son
spent New Years at her fathers, Jos.
Rlsi,lg's
School started Jan. 3, after weeks
vacation.
Hugh Dowdell and Mrs. Benjamin
Spieth went to Grafton Thursday to
see their mother, who slipped on the
ice and broke her ankle.
Benz. Spieth and Jos. Rising are
buzzing wood for Strittmatter Bros
/. Joh Dowde1l is able to be out, af-
ter his illness.
Mrs.. Gustia Nef spent Saturday ant
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Reed, at Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. Nell Reece and daughter o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
MANURE TOPDRESSING
VALUABLE FOR WHEAT

Winter application of manure will
aid the growing wheat crop, according
to the Ohio Experiment Station, Woos-
ter. So far the winter weather has
not been satisfactory for wheat, due
to the frequent freezing and thawing
Spreading manure over the wheat
ground at the rate of A to 6 tons pei
acre affords winter protection and at
the same time adds fertility that will
later aid wheat.
While no experiments have been
conducted in the topdressing of wheat
the residual effect of manure on wheat
shows that the yield may be increased
from 6 to s bushels per acre.
If manure is not available, nitrate
of soda is sometimes applied in the
spring, but this should be used in con-
nection with or following the fall use
of acid phosphate to get the best re-
suits.
When acid phosphate or steamed
bonemeal has been used at seeding,
nitrate of soda. which is coarse salt,
may be easily sown by hand. The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
WADSWORTH

Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Boyer celebrat-
ed their golden Wedding anniversary
on JAM, at their country home west
OF Wadsworth. Each is "a years of
age. Mr.. r.Boyer's birthday was in Oc-
tober and Mrs.Boyer's in December.
Mr.Boyer was born in Butler county,
and. Mrs. Boyer was born in Me
dina county. The latter's maiden name
was Catherine Baker, a sister of John
Baker, of Wadsworth.
They have seven children, four bows
and three girls. All of the children
ships
Mrs: P. L. Oliver died on Wednes-
day, after brief illness. The funeral
was held on Friday from their home
on w Prospect street. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Houston of Wadsworth. She is sur
vlved by husband and three children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

Edward T. Kellar to Geo. w. Core.
ll.o0 acres, Sharon.
Louis J. Nader ct al. to Anton Wal
lish, 44.90 acres, Liverpool.
Roy c. Oviatt ct al. to Geo. w.
Swartz, lot 18, York.
A. w. Oatman to Dorothy A. Oat-
man, outlot 10. Medina village.
Lucy A. Roberts to Ella J. and
Milton E. Charlton, so acres, Hinckley
Dana K. and Lillian Smith to Bert
Shanafelt, lots 1445-1446, Wadsworth.
VIM. and Louise Ulmer to Loui;
and Mary Szilagyi, lots 447-448, Me.
dina village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

Chippewa Lake spent the latter part
Of the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Iona Armbruster.
LAME Beach is working at Lorain.
Mrs. Abby Gross, entertained her
niece from Lorain last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, Kaiser and
family, Mrs. Ella Mott and Miss Mar
garet Kaiser of Cleveland and Mrs.
VIM. Armbruster of Lagrange spent
Sunday n, with their brother Adam, who
Herbert Strittmatter was in Cleve-
land the latter part of the week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
G00DMAN's COR.


C. H. Clark spent New Years day
with his daughter, Mrs. Grace Beh-
ner, at Cleveland.
Lee Clement from Elyria visited
his fathers from Friday until Sun
day.
Frank Petlowany and family mov-
ed back to the city last week.
G. A. and A. w. Clement called
on A. E. Warner at Berea, Monday
Found him not quite so well.
Mrs. Amy Morton returned Sunday
to her home at C. H. Clark's, after a
two weeks visit with her children.
Walter Rhode visited over New
Years at Pittsburg, Pa.
Clarence Rhode returned Monday
to his school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all the neigh
bors and friends who so kindly and un-
tiringly assisted US during the illness,
and at the time of the death of our
mother and grandmother; and to
those who sent flowers, and the sing
ers, and the pastors, we assure you of
our appreciation.
Moses Rutt, children and grand
grandchildren.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

not seriously. The bursting of the boil
er was due to the water getting too
low. h,ae
Frank DeLong is improving and his
daughter, Mrs. George, is not so we'll,
.as she has quinsey with diphtheria.
The Grim family have whooping
cough.
Hugh Rowling is the proud father
of new son, born Thursday night.
Mr.. Joe Fretter is spending several
days with relatives here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McNal1y enter
tanned their children, Mrs. B. A.
Stroup and sons of Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Harrington (nee Oracle
Nye) OF Akron during the holiday sea-
son.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
PROBATE COURT

Edwin d. Bolles appointed admins
traitor Of estate of Ellen L. Bolles, de-
ceased.
First and final account filed in
estate of .Chas. F. Zeigler deceased.
. First partial account filed in guard
ianship of Adaline Whitney.
Will of Mary E. Wright, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
First and final account filed in the
estate of E. G. Stoddard, deceased.
First and final account filed in
estate Of Clarence Abrams, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
COURTS
NEW CASES

Dawson S. and Leland Longacre VS..
Elton Johson, action for money only.
F. w. Woods, attorney for plaintiff.
David Freidt VS.. John Shaffer and
Geo. Goungle, action on cognovit note,
F. W. Woods, attorney for plaintiff.
Pete Mate VS.. Peter Margo, action
for money only; to collect on note for
$3.50. Frank Spellman and Mottinger
& Evans, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

most favorable time is in April, just
as the spring growth of wheat is be-
ginning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Herbert c. ,Bradway ct al. to Mary
M. and Peter N. Yoder, lot l73, Me-
dina village.
Same to Melville E. Schlabach, lot
173, Medina.
Don L. Crawford, mayor, to Dud-
ley Dowd, lot 1877, Seville.
Emma S. and Howard E. Foust to
Emma Baum, lots 4o7-4o8, Wadsworth
village. @
Jos. F. German CT al. to Wallace j.
Newman ct al, 36.77 acres, Medina
township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wendell Emerson Thompson of
Hinckley, and Neva Lucille Weimer of
Harrisville.
Samuel Holvey and Ella Messmer,
both of Wadsworth.
Marvin ]. Mosher of Canton, O.,and
Leona Handee of Lodi
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
CURIOUS OLD GHOST STORIES
Nape,sen's Visit to His Mother One
q Many That Are Without Ads-
quate Explanation.

Two curious ghost stories connected
with Napoleon's death century ago
1t st. Helena are told. The first was
the emperor's vision of his dead wife.
Josephine. Some days before his own
death he told Montholon, who was one
Of his suite: II have just seen my dear
Josephine. but she would not embrace
me; she tore herself away when tried
to take her in my arms. She sat over
there, where. l thought l saw her yes.
terday. She has not changed. always
the same. always entirely devoted to
me. She told me that we were about
10 meet once more, never to part
again." 1t was noted that her name
was the last word he uttered when he
died.
The second, which is even stranger,
10 an account of person closely re-
sembling Napoleon in appearance and
gesture who visited Napoleon's moth
er in Rome about the very hour of the
day when he died in st. Helena. The
stranger spoke Of Napoleon to her as
II he had just quilted him, and added !:
AT this moment he Is delivered from
his sufferlngs; he is happy"
Napoleon's mother Mt once spoke to
those about her of this visitor, who
was seen by three other persons in her
palace, and search was made in Rome
for anyone resembling him. without re-
suit. She herself was convinced that
Il was the wrath of Napoleon. There
was nothing terrifying in the vision-it
It was a. visi0n-but on the contrary, II
produced In her kind Of ecstasy. She
declared that the mysterious person
twas like Napoleon in voice, figure
and speech"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
sultdTra Put Up % Iast. J.

The old Quaker meeting house In
Easton, Nd, is among the Oldest, II
not the oldest, frame building stand
ing In the United States, writes Will
liam G. Poole in the American Forest
~ Magazine. An occasional replacing
Of the shingles on the roof, and replac-
ing Of some of the Notwithstanding,
is all the repairs 1t has had. Its frame.
inside woodwork, and some Of the
Notwithstanding are the same as
WREN built about the same time that
William Penn, who visited the build
ing, was trading with the Indians and
laying out Philadelphia. The white
population of the entire country then
was not half as many as now live In
one Of its third-class cities.
This quaint old house claims dis
tinctiOn as one Of the oldest buildings
in the United States, as It was erect
ed in 1883.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Our Old c:ate

4 Sheffield llate was known as Cop
,er-rolled a,late. when It was first
nade. The discovery was accidental.
In 1742 a Sheffield mechapic named
Bolsover, While repairing some cutlery.
inadvertently fused silver and copper.
This set him experimenting, and the,
:esult was the evolution Of articles
having the appearance Of being made
II solid silver Later on John Han.
sock md other siiverssniths opened fac.
tories for the manufacture Of the
plate. For nearly 60 years the COP.
per was plated on one side only.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
A Discrepancy.

Honey and Dear were married and
went to visit Honey's parents in lit
tie country town for their honeymoon.
When Sunday came they went to
church-of course. Honey was not
particularly interested in the services.
but he managed to stay awake. When
the collection baskets started around
he reached into his pocket and brought
forth nice, new, bright, shiny penny.
Dear caught glimpse of 1t.
ooh, Honey, was it IS you put in7''
Eyes, Dear" Honey answered, and
congratulated himself on establishing
a reputation for generosity SO cheaply
Just before the benediction the pars0r
arose and announced:
1.-THE collection for the morning to
I tailed $437.''
Married life was of to flying start
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Selfridee Citizens Action
Minus the Citizen
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from nrst pager
has been eliminated and the case is
in the hands Of Sullivan, Hanley
and Sullivan Of Mandan.
A hearing has been Get before
Judge Berry at Mandan August the
18th at which hearing the defend
ants in this new action are required
to show cause why the restraining
order should not remain in full
force and effect until the final dis
position Of the issues involved in
this action.
This new action has been begun
in the name Of l.. P. Lorentzen,. z
selfridge farmer. His bondsmen
are VIM. Heiser, A. +. Spenser, j.
AZ. Nagel and Geo. w. Janda,
: The action has as its basis an
affidavit Of Mr.. Junda who claims
ito have unearthed evidence in
fheH favor during his ex.
animation here last week Of The
books and records Of the county
treasurer and County auditor. AL
these books and records had onl,
recently been examined BY Deputy
State Examiner Herman Shelter
who found no such evidence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
The Tour.naIine.

The crystal, tourmaline, is capable
of attracting small bits Of paper and
straw in much the same way as am.
Der. This attraction Is, Of course, due
to an electrOstatic charge.
When the crystal is exposed to sun
light Of a low temperature it loses Its
electrical chargeS,but regains 1t upon
being heated again. lf 1t has mega
tive charge at first, 1t will have a
positive charge when 1t is relleated.
Several other precious stones ex.
hib.t phenomena along this line, but
tourmaline is the most interesting and
spectacular of ali,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Fine Ccaat,y vnappr eetaHed.,,

Fine Ccust. y UnaPpr eetataa.gs
The most singular l,,nteau % the
world ls III The island 81 Papua. Ihe
plateau5ls elevate q 00f feet above. the
sea, md there are. slllnmttsq towering
5000 feet higher. but the close proxIM;
ity Of the equator Inns covered the
great plain with luxuriant vegetation.
The climate is a perpetual May. birds
sing IN every b,,sl,. and the only anil
mails are few marsllpials, such az
ground kangaroos and Op0ssums. Yet
this lovely region Is literally deserted.
The million Papu6ns live In the swell
tering coast jungles and only ofea;
sionallY stray to the UplMnds. 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
cul.lxatlnp Personality.

Gult5VAysno FOtSoh0lSys
Everyone tries to be clever. to- cul-
tivate Individuality nowadays, forget
ting to look inwarts first to see II
there is, anything OF special originals
ity to cultivate. A Girl may, indeed.
consider II good fortune u she finds
tint there isn't anything special, that
she Will mike Just the ordinary. nor
NAL wolhnn, with an Illogical fontlness
Tor home. hGsbnnd and children. Il
70 reallv more Original to be Q t'"mes.
tic womai, today tlans to. he a PRO
nouncetl al,ecln.en Of my other type. )
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
How Spider spans space.

By trailing o thread behind him Q
spider Is able to drop from any height
to the ground, or any solid substance.
and retrace his steps with q certainty
to q particular spot. Having once re-
traced his steps. be can drop IN nm
utlier direction. returning along the
thread spun on the second trip. This
will continue Indefinitely. during
which operation the spider ID CON
tInualiy spanning i space with his
web. Il;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
o]rlum. WIG ..aart,o,hie,;,aiI.,l

$500 ObVUg vvtSH tyNytsuVstySsos - "a.
Musicinns find the drum M unsatis-
factory instrument for lack ot harmon.
&c. oyertones. From india comes the
description Of a drum the parchment.
head sof which Is loaded with IN adj
Shersnt composition containing finely
divided iron. Such composition lies 10
4 central circle. Around the edge q
second ring-shaped melai,,a,ne Is se-
cured and the effect Of the lontiing q
to produce good harmonic avertones