davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

WasAIazso1. 1-aa IA -@--''. f~"-
taat u tests 1As Alr@A'-y s-ss1 ---'
la11 30 t=ee S-e----aA-s -N
g-c1aI his cse1 d@se1s'p''l L - = -
Isccrt1ag - Fsp"rrs -rsn i AAA~
1sa1 earrsaqanssenE oe ne >l-.'l-A-
Advisory 6carI f1r Asf01'A--A~s ''A
view et tae @xpsri1ie1s aaN o7a-S
scndlerzt oy aEia111s Z AAAt
sau1rrias, peeIiAAsiy IL a--~'- -
les. France All Great Se''A-A- u -
sktarv u tss1E1 anu e'ossE'lSe . ''
.sssf1t hs4cogcer. TIE a7Ns : ~
Fterst &C great insar1I1eH p 'A-s
ing nsn here-
Asrura-ng = tae resorts ne -
tran haiisogssr consists Ss saee
armed tram= nullr 81 steel raaes'
sgSlEppest With three os1AAt-Aa sas''a1n'-
-1sears dt rhs Ls AAss1@ yps' eiA1n
EeEasnpsa< 1-8 Aorsepssssr La@
u0tars drive Two prupeAAsr s1il-Ai
revolving n opposite erec-anaS 4a-
IL SHAFTS = ta-1 triys Two pfoP--a-
asrs arranged ca an.sge eae oea@r
en L central SHAFT ss1ra nearly :"
ssec in 1lanaSer- Tue pruseA-'ss -
attached 10 The upper pEane * Il
aelieapssr and revo1Ee n oppesl1'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16
CT PRICES IN
STATE TO Be PRQHED
Cooperation Commission VIII In
vsss-gate Charges q Chang
lzg Prices: McK2y To
Hare Ch1rye

otaAcua Cssy. g4n+ ts s-isresti-
atssa st Ae manner sa wAAca 1&4s
rs Va she state are ss4A1g i-@- EAg
rsee neang eh1rses. and aeAer srae
sexs n xa1ea sas pu1i.e = eaae@r1e
IA Ae mads ~ the eeee0r1Sia1
ers II ssslaa WITH rt@x - re-%eE1ng
sn9srsoas eeuselaIaa't st ~ izs1rzz1-
sr .has las e0Ezs 10 The eanaais-
ssau L. r MCKAY. ssersrlx sitA
he cpnna. assaa- bat mara rs-.ealiE
Sxa shA EmpG-e Gas cuz gAaE q
3arsl4svlle. Aas E@ea rsszsstsxs't nE
- commission so MAKE tse .nvssrl-
sarsan
whs currnA1cu 5aes nrs haTe
arsssse in ever aee tAefers@s as paa-
ii. a-aArLss. Aat Gan Fr1cee. aa ~
,rsees an. methods as doing eas aess
lnssar shs ana trust laws * rA@ stase-
Thsca Il proposes 1al-g Cen ssasHts
snuaEzx - tae crmr.iasSsn csse tn
raares where s@aIars reezse ~ sell
axrese bv boalx. g. where tA@y may
.harra sxs dgkseren1 sv1css u EAa
sana esrunznzlxy. aa1 osh@r SosiL-
ssous n4m@,t IN wAsxh she csnmlssloa
las gs-ss.gsrx1sr 10 act Al a em
wa rxsse Il rae Eaas lsglsiatare 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16
Helicopter That viii
Really Work, Inpented

1asauz1sscaMv IN rhs aveat az AZ
ahr,Erc .escent. he reports SAY. at.
that The rarasauEs sfI 10 ease ras
AT "a 70 srsgsut Injury t. sAe AsIA-
erpcer
Advocates ve she Aalienpter evnfsnst
that the uAeazna. il i caa D. ger-
.eersss Will att a new ana v1lsa.l=
wsacon Is aerial warafzrs ThsS
ASSERT rhas tAA 1@Ties zas az ct th@
astvanearss * she captive 5aLiec1
ara sew u i-s 4isa9vanEagss. Tie
hsslEcnprsr. thsy claim = nlt slagazly
visible when n the ar an1 tnsrs-
FORE asszrz A snaH target 70 gla-
fire.. eau sacee ElrsesIy zavara ~
susuy ai-grast overhead. = ana-fn
slau1uahla ant eaa o. rap1tly trans
ssrr~ss from aae plsaes to znssher
Naval ax.aasrz ara intsressa,i IN
zhs helienpkzr lstea. saane q them De-
Iisviag rhes tevfss nay prove tie
BEST zeaas C taking long distance
anssrv as1nus rom ha-tlssAlgs. Gag
tive Aelarcpters. IL Ia also ssAlst- vaun
De asef1I tar gathering meteoruAag
seal 1ax1 AMI sar earring ra.1so A
tenna u plaras where ra.tio zalssa
sa k.sIa ras aerfag cannot he cssn-
st-ucxesf
So sz- Al . known tAe Austrian
hegEcurser. Known As rhe Earman- .
lae first Device af the klna Tat has
ever made a sustained flsght % aag
! hesghE- Recsnk rs1orrst trra Parts
are q sAe ssseer taas the DauaSIae
Aelicnpter. naw u1stsrgsing tests
there has sh.sTn considerable prom
Ese. The Danhlzns nzEAans 10 acer-
1ssst hf -xa foEzrlaE ving@ szSh
tsrmei hy eur hzasss assembled 60
Ia errsS Bar aat rszolvirx ahcs1r the
AIS os TIE Wings on bar h'sarirss
The device "a ecudupsd With tNr
staaflizzag pines epsratsi from tiaa
faseiags and ths motive power Z
furnished bT two raEarT 80 horse
poxer Rkane engines The RAN
blaae aaaeasae ts destined 70 earr5
one maa ant <pss t1r about 10 min
.l1tss sustained r1E1--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16
YOUNG RUSSIANS IRE
80 PER CENT RED
Schools q TsAt Country Ara
Controlled By he Sov,ss.
Who TeasA Red Rae
Oaly


Riga. June se.--MGss e tAe x00z.s
= xsn<rxs4sr q RGss4szs are 3D.
sAsvsx. SAYS Captaiz Msrss1 G Cser-
sr. cf gAessenvnle. rsnrs1a- sn~
fAmsrsean rv@r wae w4s caat4rs@ ~
RHsssaas whsas ssrxtas = taA Re&ls1
aruv and ree~cEv escaped truu =
Moscow rrssoa- sss Attributes sAss
u ire Ee1sA~Esk s1ssatssrM sysfsEt-
a-sisr whieA Cauz-unAsa Is sAzgas
ia sAe seAeals.
-rAe seAcass az a. rea Be SAL
-~1n9 ~ esize1toaa, prrgrzm vre
sersn4s shak ~ r-ss tAiag - -
ssy~asr~a In snS mla1 * gAe sAt4
: sn@ r~vOazttgznty eansrAeace ia
srtsan. saw. seve-1i tlwses. eh1st
r~a vst tAeir rarvsss. n Astsv
nts1x xasi EetsAerk ne cAa'trs.
u@-~ -~4sss Rs.s ise~uss4 their par
snsx Hrnsgisaameat phsassngb2c1lAr
wondering bow snas ceatt s0 trAiast
Ia teaefst ta~v ese e@ea sA1ga sr
snsern u tn sias ruou
yvfax wtA ms svxrsr az eGnraf
srr sn@ eAghar~n s4t CArtzaa Ccce
az "a rue wcagsersa procaFaH*s svs
tssn hv wnAh tAs Rsish~giiu Il
.e---s u ccuvsrr ne a..aIss
-ras1r Crurz-ass lsctGrvss wcrf
sveu u shs prszcrs. s-T-1g ~ ecr-
vert ,n@ vrtsoae-s ne Ssasi14ad
Thav @vea sraea to va me There
xsre ps.turss az slaisss Esd ver-
srpausassr. X msa sat ee IA
converted 1us ccgls ccnvtacs tas
r. sra cruzzIttss x that tncs. ~
-ersragtv vas released
wur-nee in sha zs 1t sSAllad ars
7ara-.ia was sAe exeegsent srsatr~1'
u tie PrlGsA va 7sisa1ers 11st ee
'sre t14v were ~eszrus,s 70 Poi1z1
f-ter sae -3vatFiAts1r Axrs@zz@1a ef
ira psf sh R1ss1an gsase treaty. E.
fore saea hunen WAS repasrfafe1
u TIE scGsiArx tn L we're gwen n@~
ssas ara new shoes. s@szg W.
fa,s ssr ssvaral seeks ~ shAE wa@~
s..r a-rsved IN psslaad taev w.t.
ssax we'll gess. wea Dressed ana y
,herr. ware waTs nr advertisement
.rr the soviet xnsernm@nt.
Generally. CAgtAsz Ccsg@r sd&
,ssr.sE sns n SAe 1riscns wars v@rs
Aas from the sssa asteslas 81 tsAF. ea
aAE he racsaxssl no ger%laAA tss
treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16
NAN. WHO hliIEn
BRIDE. II t0\tltItl

Fsarenes Ala. June LIS " p
sea- va ssand g1sltY lars @e'sHss
.sav * maraer N rhe trSE aeEres Y
.yna=cri.sr Ffsh the kiL41g 9f a
~ YEAR -nl1 hrslte aad sentenced ss >
Aa1xad ~ a GAss TO ~ t@sss'.e't .AteF
rcax sAe Hsrr Z nau- K1.E I. q a1ta
Azr~e an Ia vertsgk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Pc0xhxse2sss. y r Jane lS-
Testimony aEret1eeG % savpe-s tAe
ecatsa-scn et JIE-es A SEll2uA1 ttEt
Cur Ssra1- hs Efss irtAzx &C.
- l.exisizAta. E1s xtxsn BY @vs VII
aasssa AZ hearings IA TIA banker
sur t5r 1svurcs tTuu tie .cvuer TT
7csrer
rae f1rsrosr ~itasss E1s Mrs. FsreT
A. R1cxsesNer Esr rsstlz1zy EAs ~
the sfsscs thaf MT S-1lmAz 1a1 NFs
SrEtrar aai nck TlEa s1areaer 1arlz <
fe first scHr zc1sAs q 1915 Guy
Sslanaa vas ecru Il N1vsnes- u
s1at vs1- Frgr servants scrrcecr1ts'.
ar tesglIcnv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16
Vol NJ FARMER MILLS
SELF. DF.>P0>DENI

Puaca CiEg. !an= IS n wilia
Sris,imaa. =. was ss1ai hanxi1e
IRON 4 rasss- n sa4 barn so ais gAss
gAca, ET miles southeast cc hers 'as
a. xhk FaMug hsaIth IS esaia0et ~
.hara aaen responsible toc tAe as.
sr s,tnaas s4ther lsvss uear ". :
lk ah1u1A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

l. :. --~lr z-slr@ irs RS rrr9esss
u v@ar ag1 Ast Water / 1dt A.
track * sndsgessica fsIcwe1 By ssit
lusnAas Ani essnsri-a1Ln ~st~
chAnSerlArs T11lecs - AEEA.y -
euas mertt=ss e1r ssc1Iea trru has &
scughc hosria et them A1@ taer
aefr.sd rss -tghr AE1v wrtAs 3
-r-Efn. psru lad = yeu have anF
srcuhle wlta yeu- Eestlou Eft
.aass saAssts a trtaL Thar VI ta
fuu good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

wz1s Sazxzse . prcTatfaS w.
s<eer repias fer tn<t-ussieu ant "a
tertA .uznens * her easstrsn sr1tArst
& etFtax sAesa the e@sr cczz4aszs
seax. giay and r~ereatea vcsss1le-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

r1ttas Ta4iuz4 Sxcss Wa fFves NJ
s1 ". wasAfz xsea. ressire,i tasAySeS
'rc Aer srtae tAs moruiae waEs sag
rag II treas & h@r Acue. A n@lgr
~srhcca Der treated her roagA * :
ssnbf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

r vcu s-r trnuhzef vita ehcrnIe ~
Muscular raeunafEsm tnT . hcEtIs nj
Ctamzer'z aus Ti1lzeut and NASSAU
he affected rarrs srtns daT wtts
H. ven are csr-ai- 20 be very -aca
benefited 81 K Z noe acSus.Iy cnre't
TRY IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

BEnd foe the whale tt- yalrs cf
zer lie. said % be the record per.od
os sighSlsssnssz- an rrfa1 wcman r.
eeasIy lied n a Kerry .nfi-nary-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

X takes sixty sc1r rzuscle.s 81 fHs
face - uake Frvxz zat cosy tat
.esa. - uaks a S-nlie. Why scrk
overtime t-M1<ys -Sparas~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

~ hare sntre ges.t vAauss = used
S~xinx Naeatses frsm 49, uD =
ss88H Sg1g4- SeE1ss< NksAis4 CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

san Fraacasee vii S&n1 srads
sxcurssea ss AZ tie polass & tAs
Orient ia >sptsES~r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Tta s1ranx4r Asts ycu tcr tAs tile
"a 4 Gcregy reet l1ze A. ] rhr. - :
ssr tan h.n that 1acxhsr te.eF gal
Aett il nGecx ta-ther tslwu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Esvs shtrrs ara 50 naea cheA7sr
shar n4gne .cwels wlns n@ed "a ~
AIKEN 10 the aai sElnmla hale sAA
summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Household goods t. - xslt AZ cnss
Pncne &sf. SO Meth Bvea1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Ha,f TIE good p@ec1s * csushr'e a.
ao not fa1ly xrasp TIE great s.sneesks
Ascn are euiax g result trvrt ta's
ecnuan.Ey work IA esEx and eoz1sy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

SSaes gtagAAn is gettlag So mIeh
eheap@rs xhv usac make Il ap t1te
t-Nssss Tor xsri saaiss tao ycGag ~
,oiecs t. - ace Aesax s.1tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

wentEurth Erea1 may ~ rHreh1s-
sd l. Al Tie hA1lrsg xrrcery stores
1rt usat nIrNsex Ere1i g E11-
-ssx scc.i- EAs mere u IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16
or LOCAL MOMENT

s=====IE==z-==
0Y LOCAL AO0ENI
rn<y vsr sccn - 1suEnessg
S-r~- A<,~r wcr4f4v
Damascus 3 said 70 - sAs Oldest
cay IN he w0~lx. ret s<an&1zx
u.a.s sans pressed rse. at tie
Es.o~r-x@at Paaue ssa
xsarx axv
Surely gsashri@ u getting lato that
------S
Als ths Red Cross = saar sNae't'
tsastsr EdU8
Ten ys'irs Arr - ee1''@STN - ~~
~ssst pat nS1 AAS 'a-as - .
III s"NeS
~. -. r. N,s,.
A ~
1A3S a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Tan aseas weza<n ses h~lsx sssicai
what zheas usz1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Ten y4srs Arr &c prus4aest al Gar
WOOD saas uex kEs thlris q e L
imported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Meas tEo place sai.s ciednet All,
pressed. y1sa a. the KEEP C-Ns1r
rno1s SIS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

RaYw1y rhe ssrt HAe ccnplllas az
ss@llag chilly IL the eveat1K a1s The
satissltxi0a * kn1giaE sAe wears
the shsnness wAiss et Aay mAi- ~
-cwl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Meas tsc 7isee xa-ts eieAnst Az
vress.a sls8. A. - Ass1- z Ns1s
rhans s5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Ala shs Red Cross n rAat Psenl
{ sastsr III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

A comea - & = With zs las
rsata. Eaiea g also th@ as1sa t1r
saeEax aeE graau1r4ca clcthss A11
1ew aritsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

News that mRns clothes ara sg es
s11x riering tr3.eItes thIs x VII -
casaEar - bay 3 1ew --scl ta1H
stesp - rlck ~ TIE cue ycG dropped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

surely Gashrie ss setrEas lato thar
better Cities eonres1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Taar meeesrss shower line :
nag as lntersstsrg svsa ortAass
but acg i1zgsruas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Laxan ecansv : - snlog krsa
,ntnrx as tas F~su'g & ccmmaaEx
work G1-t1x The asxt ysar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

wTnat usan does Ia aAs OF -4'Y
,4-r- determines wnak ae taes n ~
susy tsms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Meas safts pressed rse.. at tAe
Ksec- Il Neat Pa1ue 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Hcrs rrpwn vegetables ara aest..-
sr very rlsnticuI nor vsrx cheap
mostly peer and hiEa IN price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

VERY ssw parassais we're used ~
pears lgv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Tue "a hours ee Ehs dAg Ara lrei r.
Air aa1 ecavenlsnslg livsstet inr7
th-ss sstal rarts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

American eiEtas 1rs Faaa NJ t9S
nrrxh 20 sreaf h5e<ss e. haas
n1tica at hssres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

narase-zs . saiG 70 - tAs ol1sSs
rsky n the x0~ax. ret s<ans1zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Tzk aAens wcn<n nek hslzx sszicai
what zAeas msa1
A. sr-unx sem7itse q SszsaSls
hussusss rsr are ~crsfag "a gas
sr.n1@ra u a susxxhae AMI s.apu Ar
ecnzzniey center. where a. ~ rec-
pls can assemble So hl< sxs1ss
HAT the good pecpIe * cs1tArse a.
30 not fally xrasp TIE great s'snesiks
asen ar~ cainx 60 resait trvra saiz
ecnzzn.Ey work fz eizx and ec91fr.
TAak al< celebration ce t1s Fourre
xln De tA@ greatest reai scumznsry
snxassus ersr Arsazrrtea n Any e~4--
y II tbs state.
Household goods ts - sslt IL cnes-
Pncae x,f. So Meth Broad
san F~aaeaseo wiu seaA trade
szrursssa Is al tie s.alass q tAs
Orient ia >spteES~r
Ssaes gtagA4n is gsstlng 50 uHeh
cheaper way a.ac MAKE st aP t4ts
tressss sor gsri sasiss tao ycaaS 10
,o5ess te Is aee A,esax s1k,
aaYway tha Eiri EAe complains az
'e@llag chilly 2 tie eveatax MS tie
.atisg1ssion * An1siag sa& wears /
ne shlanssE vast q Aay m4sa IL
iowl
News that nRns clothes ara ss - /
s1ux tisfing tn.scatss thIs X VII -
.nsa-sr t. bay new p-acl taan
It1cp - vLez ID ta. cue yuG 1rupFst /
A ccmea - e. = With Zs .a-s
rearh. watea g also ths lsota t7r !
se@g1x aeE g7ad11r.ca c2ctaes A11 |
lew brides
wertEurth Ersa4 nay ~ rurehIs-
II u Al shs hA1Arsg xrccery stores
l1t n=at nIrssss Bread g y11-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Bar ncw comes the Gom7ers
er,EEt taGaniiag 4 SIX aear Esrk.1s
ezy. 9H4f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

rney vi scca - ssuzneEss q
four Ac1r vcrk1Ay-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-16

Mas sIkts pressed Tss. At th4
Aeec- z Neat. Phcu4 sa5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
Best to Forget Family Tree.

Possibly it should be a. source Of
pride to us that a group Of able scien-
lists say we are not descended from
monkeys. but that monkeys are degen-
crate descendants of our own race.
The recent discoveries Of prehistoric
human remains indicate that our fam
lily is much older than we supposed.
This is very nice, but the accompany
ing details are the usual results one
finds in running up family trees. These
ancestors Of ours who throve so many
aeons ago were impossible people 80
cially from all accounts, and we are
wonderful improvements upon them In
every way.
Gratitude that our race may feel IN
being relieved Of the stigma OF simian
ancestry is therefore not unalloyed
with the unpleasant There are no In
dications In scientific research that {
Society of the Sons Of the Dawn Men
will ever be popular.-Toledo Blade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
HAD FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE
Lizard Embryo Successfully Resisted
Efforts Of Moss Plant 70 Prevent
~ lie Natural Development.

During his sojourn In the south Of
Europe, a French naturalist had the
rare opportunity of observing an In
tensely interesting struggle for exist
ence between an egg and q moss
plant.
The egg was that of lizard which
had been deposited on cushion OF
moss. It was inclosed by white
protective covering Of leatherlike
toughness.. The moss on which the tip
Of the egg rested, secreted at the point
Of contact a substance that gradually
dissolved the leathery shell of the
egg. When there was no longer any
resistance, the stem Of the moss plant
penetrated the shell. and sent its
branches through the substance of the
egg. emerging at the opposite end.
But the egg was equal to the emer-
gency. 1t enveloped the stem Of the
moss inside the egg with mem
branous coating that formed an In
sulating tube around the intruder.
Then the moss sent out side branches
through the egg. traversing 1t, but
these also were made innocuous by an
aibuminous coating. In spite Of this
struggle against the intruding moss
the lizard embryo developed to all
appearances normally and finally
] emerged from its prison unframed
I Popular Science Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

I'm her extremity to certain friendly
middle-aged clerk Of the hotel, who
knew all things.
"If you don't mind the COST" sug-
gested he, ''you might engage some de-
cent, presentable young man who
knows his New York as q sort of per-
manent escort. oh, it's quite often
done" The clerk even knew of such
a person. until recently guest of the
hotel himself, but bit out of luck and
having some difficulty finding job.
The clerk would make point Of get
ting in touch with him IL Rose wished.
The idea was utterly novel to Rose
but so was New York. She told the
clerk to bring on Ills courier or escort
or whatever he might be. And the
very next day he did. The young man,
who gave his name as Jerald Holmes,
seemed all he was represented to be,
so Rose engaged him. Then 1t was a
case Of breaking the news to her
mother. Mrs. Hall bestirred herself
to be little shocked at this caprice Of
her daughters. but in the end Rose had
her own way, as always.
Jerald Holmes proved to be de-
lightfully sympathetic companion. AS
the days went by Roses enjoyment Of
the things she had looked forward to
was complete; for wasn't she, seeing
them properly dressed and properly
escorted?
Also she was glad-very glad. Rose
succeeded In convincing herself-that
Mr.. Holmes was married. In their
first interview he had mentioned a
wife "back home,"' for whom he in
tended to send when he was settled
permanently. Meanwhile, he assured
Rose, acting as her escort was an
exceedingly pleasant way Of bridging
over what would have been for him a
very awkward period.
II their conversation ever verged
on the personal, 1t was the man who
always steered it away; so 1t was with
never a hint to build on that Rose
concocted a picture Of Mrs. Jerald
| Holmes. Because her escort had the
look of an outdoors man, she placed
his wife as the tailor-made type. She
probably combed her hair smoothly
back and affected those mighty good
looking sport suits and sailor hats thai
one saw in the shops. Unconsciously
Rose imagined Mrs. Holmes direct
contrast to herself.
Yes, Rose assured herself, 1t was fal
better that her escort should be
married man-provided his wife die
not object. and she had Mr.. Holmes
word for that. For otherwise he nigh
attempt to make love to her I'm TIT
many opportunities thrown in his way
and then, of course. she would b
Obliged to snub him. Or he might b.
fortune hunter! This train OF
thought always landed Rose at tn
same terminal-that she was gla,
Jerald Holmes was married-of course
II was afternoon on one Of thos
, mild sunny days which occasionally
,, lose their way in the calendar an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
The ..wife' Back
Home
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
@ b Mcclure Nswspsper syndicats.I

n Rose Hall came out of the West,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Q.
Slater Hall, and her father, Charles
s. Hall. Rose came j0y0usly; her
mother acquiescently; her father re-
luctantly, with many prOtestations.
Papa Hall stayed just long enough to
get his family ensconced in an exclu-
sive hotel and then hustled back. to
see to It that nobody made hay OF his
business In the sunshine of his abb
sence; for 1t was his boast that he
owed his success to strict personal
attention to details.
Mr.. Hall left an imposing bank bal
ance subject to his daughters sigma
ture, and for two weeks Rose was
sublimely happy. She was bewitch-
ing little blonde. With softly waving
hair, to which q fashionable hair
dresser did wondrous things, and
petite figure that delighted the exclu-
sive modistes. Innumerable oblongs OF
pink paper bearing the imprint Of
big metropolitan bank passed into will
ing hands and in exchange Rose re-
ceived masses Of chifrons and laces,
satins and velvets, brocades and furs,
which the fairy wand Of commerce
summons for my lady's adornment
from the ends of the earth.
For q year previous to the realiza-
tion of her dream Of spending winter
in New York, Rose had studied religi-
ously the Sunday editions Of the great
city's newspapers. The result was two
sheets of letter paper covered with
notes Of places and things she intended
to see. Theaters, famous and obscure
restaurants, fashionable and merely
queer; museums, art exhibits, foreign
quarters, odd back waters that casual
visitors usually missed; everything
even down to the menageries in the
parks-Rose had vowed to see 1t all
And now she was ready to begin. But
how was she to go unaccompanied?
In Mrs. G. Slater Hall, Rose could
find no solution Of her problem. Mrs
Hall possessed two enormous interests
and two only. Her aches and pain
and the movies. In her home town
kept her humping" as Rose ex
dressed It, to keep up with the change
in the programmes Of three movie thea
ters. In New York even unlimite,
leisure and endless taxis could no
bring success to her desperate effort
70 see all the releases" Rose trie
the companionship Of Marie. her mait
Marie was blase. unappreciatise
no fun at all. Besides. she uttere
i. yelled threats Of leaving. Rose turne