davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The persistent MI. Neuh

tory with her fatal and tedious gift Of repeti-
ton!
In the Valley Of Mexico, about seventeen
miles from the city, at place called Atzca-
potzalco, Scotch gentleman named William
Nevin goes out to dig twice a week. Some
times friends go with him. Sometimes he digs
alone.
The place where he works looks like little
battlefield, with trenches and breastworks
hastily thrown up. But no battle of the pres
ent is going on. Just a charming old gentle
mans battle with the past.
For Mr.. Nevin is digging up Mexico's past
history-her very, gerry past, He has already
dug up proofs Of three distinct civilizations,
lying not very far down, and one upon an
other, like the filling Of layer cake.
Probably where he is digging is one Of the
richest archaeological deposits in the world.
Every time he digs he unearths little ancient
figures and decorated pottery, much of it in
tact. Yet nobody pays any attention to his
activities. He wraps up the choicest of the
days haul in an old newspaper to take home
and leaves the rest lying around the ground
He holds his subsoil rights unchallenged
Archaeology isn't listed on any ticker
He finds his treasure usually concentrated
IN puts twelve to twenty feet deep and one
hundred to three hundred feet across
First as he digs is the soil of. the valley
That continues down anywhere from three to
fifteen feet. In this lies the first story It
isn't far to dig to all that is left Of the con-
quering and migratory Aztecs
Then comes layer of gravel-less than
foot--some six to ten inches. Then some
thing very curious, the remains of sort of
cement floor, eight inches. Then more soil.
usually some three feet; and here lies the
second story. No one has exactly decided just
what this story really tells-so they call it,
simply, the "pre-Aztec.''
Then three to six feet Of ashes and char
coal, and below that the lowest layer, and the
third story, the "primitve."
Strange as it seems, the objects at the low
est level--those that have endured the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

I'll now call Mexico, some little human
beings will be digging in the ground.
They may be starting their engineering work
on new Super-Shoot Shaft to China or they
may just be planting synthetic tree. Any
way, and however abnormal and revolutionary
it may appear to the people Of their time,
they are digging in the earth.
And they come across broken bits Of strange
primitive objects; perhaps the remnants of
Ford motor, or a safety razor, or a fountain
pen. Perhaps skeleton or two, and slab Of
stone, on which are cut unacceptable marks,
as Sacred to the memory Of John Smith, born
F.; died 10th year after the intervention"
And those who are digging will be mildly
amused, perhaps interested enough to wonder
what it all means. And Of them, wiser
or more curious than the others, may ponder
on the strange objects and the lost writing
and may say:
ssWe have undoubtedly stumbled on traces
of the ancient American civilization that over
ran Mexico way back in the twentieth century
Il think it was. These queer objects all indi-
cate primitive America from what have read
of it, and this gravestone proves it. You
know these barbarous people had the horrible
custom of burying the dead in the ground to
rot, and marking the repulsive place with
granite stone: evidently, unbelievable as it
seems to US, with the very idea Of not forget
ting where it was. Well, this stone has a
word on it that definitely fixes the people and
the period. That is Intervention. That word
Is pure Americanese for tconquest.''
And, thus instructed, the little human beings
viii call for the Public Incinerator Woman to
ofliciate on the antiques, while they go on
digging
Perhaps, some time, many, many years
ahead, this may happen in the valley Of what
we now call Mexico.
For to-day practically the same little scene,
In the same little place, is going on. And his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Those who dream over the buried mystery
say death came suddenly to these people. Who
were they? Why did they disappear from the
face Of the earth? And when? Neither his
tory nor mythology gives so much as hint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

est period Of time-are the best preserved
due, undoubtedly, to the superior preserving
quality Of the surrounding medium. Here
are skulls, pottery, household objects, we'll
kept but all in the widest confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

There are no trumps and q leads. Y
md q aoont sir tricks ont of the eight
against any defense. Hosc do then act
the1ss ISOLATION neat sueek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
By Sophie Treadwell

::5 +: ~ {: III; III ;:" : ::
beings will be dicoinc in the Ground
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

Former Governor T. J. Ormsheo
Of Brandon on Wednesday gave a din
ner to the ex governors Of the state
IF Vermont 1t was a unique and the
gathering of these distinguished Yer
monters calls to mind the fact that tn,
records OF the Green Mountain state
of the Green Mountain, state there
there is not a single living ex-governor
who has not contributed in a marked
legree to the Advancement and high
standing of the state, There are now
living eleven former governors
Ebenezer J Ormsbee of Brandon
Carroll S. Page OF Hyde Park, Josiah
William p. Dillingham; of Waterbury
Grout of Derby Edward c. Smith
of St. Adams, William w. Stickney
of Ludlow. Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cayen
dish, Charles w. Gates of Franklin
Horace +. Graham of Crattsbury and
Percival w. Clement of Rutland, o.
the eleven seven were present al
Governor Ormsbee's dinner and alsr
the present Governor James Harnes'
of Springfield and q few other invited
guests It is a peculiar circumstance
that in the aroupe of twelve including
the present governor, only SIX of the
fourteen counties are represented
Four are from Windsor county, TIVE
from Rutland. two from Franklin twC
from Orleans and one each iron
Washington and Lamoille, Other
counties have had governors during
the past 40 years but they are now
deceased. During the past 80 years
the governors Office has been occupied
all but eight years by citizens of Rut
land. Windsor, Orleans or Franklin
counies Since 1900 all the Vermont
governors except three have come
Wnsdor, Orleans or Rutland coun
ties. Nor is this an argument against
continuing to select governors or 9th
er officers from these counties. Ability
and fitness should count and not
geography,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

A canvass to raise funds for the
Salvation Army is to be made in Ben
nington next week and Il is a work
in which all should join according to
their ability. The Salvation Army
does a great work in the slums and
tenement districts of the big cities
The Army goes where no other relief
organization can penetrate 1t sup
ports hospitals rescue homes ophan.
ages and nurseries 1t feeds the
hungry, clothes the naked and instills
hope into those most desperately in
need Of friends The canvass here is
to be made by two officers Of the
Salvation Army, assisted by several
local people. The Banner hopes they
will not be turned away from any
door in this community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

To be a good detective a man must
be born to the profession and men Of
that type are rare. The late Richard
Hurely, whose death occurred a few
days ago was a natural detective who
would have made a record of skill and
efficiency in larger field had the
opportunity come to him. He possess.
ed a remarkable gift even before he
was employed as a police officer in
seeing the essential clues in any case
no matter how obscure Sometimes
it seemed as though he was acting by
intuition in the rapidly with which
he reached a conclusion but the facts,
when they we're brought out, usually
justified his judgment When a
crime was committed he seemed able
to tell quicker than anyone else
where to look for the offenders. In
this he was ded by a remarkable
memory Of faces and actions. Several
times when trained detectives We're
brought to Bennington to investi
gate some criminal case 1t was
lOGlcer Hurley who showed
them the way to reach results and
on more than one occasion, he did the
work FOR which the visitors carried
off the glory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.

Bennington returns to standard
time next Sunday, Sept a. according
to the resolution of the board of trus-
tees last spring. In some places the
change is not made until the first
Sunday In October and in a few New
York state cites daylight time is con.
tinued until the middle of October.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23
sIna a soma of business

possibly you may die Years and
years and years of work knocked into
pie When estate is settled insurance
will prevent four and twenty creditors
taking every cent. National Life ms.
Co, Vt (MutuaO Earl s Kinsley.
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, VI. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Ia exclusively
entitled 20 the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not other Wise credited In that paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

Several different kinds of stock A
wide range of designs N0u VIII not
fail to find what you want
, 1921-06-25

Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of
grains and the skin and peels of vegetables
and fruits to enrich your blood, but modern
methods of cookery throw all these things
away-hence the alarming increase in recent
years in Anaemia-iron starvation of the blood,
with all its attendant ills. When you get up
feeling tired in the morning; when you find
yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset;
when you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains
across the back and your face looks pale and
drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state of nervous prostration,
or until in your weakened condition you CON
tract some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a speci-
men Of your blood and make a be- count
of your red blood ~corpuscles. or test the iron
power of your blood yourself by adding plenty
, 1921-06-25

90 phis request was ignored and
treated with severe contempt also. The
President ever refused 10 receive the
letter when it was taken to MS Office by
one Of the members Of the council. 1t
was subsequently handed to the Secr9-
tary of the Labou" Union and nothing
further has been heard Of it, be il stuff
cient TO say that the meeting of the Itch
as requested has not yet been convened
by the President R. de Ghabert.
al That in consequence of such dis
courtesy the Supreme Council has felt
freed from any obligation to notify off
GERS whom they employ of future meet
ings because they have been as curt and
impoiite to the members of the supreme
council as circumstances would permit.
60 That Rev. R. q. Barrow is the
Acting Director Of the Educational De-
partment of tue St. Croix Labor Union
and will be so until the return OF Mr.. D.
Hamilton Jackson. Arrangements 10 that
effect we're made by the supreme council
in Ju e 1920 and have not nee been
repudiated by them and these ar
engagements are recognised as binding
on the Union by the vast majority of
the members of the Institution.
Co That regardless OF who may think
otherwise we the undersigned know that
C. Grove, R. de Ckabert and 0. c..
Granady & Co. do not have the approval
nor support of US nor Of any Of the
reputable members of the Institution in
, 1921-06-25
NOTICE,

CUBS RIDERS to the telephone
- service are hereby informed that
the subscription rate of $3.50 per
month will be discontinued at the
expiration of this month. there
after one rate of $500 per month
will be in effect; and the toll for
night calls will be 10 cents per con-
nection between the hours from 20
o. m. to 5 a. m.
Municipal Telephone System, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, June %, 1921,
H. BERG, Manager.
, 1921-06-25

of spinach, carrots. baked apples @. other IRON
containing fruits and vegct ,b.cs to your daily
food and take organic iron, like NuXated Iron
with them for a while and see how much your
condition improves.
Thousands q opIe have surprisingly in
creased theirs eaEth, energy and endurance
in two weeks t.i"@ by this simple experiment.
But in making this test be sure that the iron
you take is organic iron and not metallic iron
or mineral iron which people usually take.
Organic iron is Ike the iron in your blood and
Ike the iron in spinach, lentils and apples,
while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from
the action of strong acids or small pieces of
iron. Organic iron may be lad from your
'~uggist under the name Of NUXATIEU IRON
Your money will be cfundcd by i~o"..lufac-
turersifyoud do not obtain pcrfcctlysatislactory
results. At all druggists in tablet form only.
, 1921-06-25

AkAlTH reference to the Notice signed
by G. Grove, Sec. Labor Union, ap-
pearing in this paper, we the under
signed members of the Supreme Council
of the Labor Union take this opportunity
to state these facts
ID That on June 7h. thu President
R. de Chabert, was invited to attend a
meeting Of the Supreme Council along
with the other paid and employed Exec
uti We officers of the Institution, which
invitation they declined, thus and other
wise treating the Council with supreme
contempt.
CIV The meeting was held without
their presence in view of their refusal to
attend and subsequently the "A members
of the Supreme Council present at that
meeting of the 9TH sent a politely writ,
ten invitation to the President of the
Labor Uniol asking him to convene a
meeting on Friday the 18th inst. for the
purpose Of:
(a) Signing the deed giving to Mr.. D.
Hamilton Jackson she premises No, 2
Company Street.
(b) TIE putting before the Council a
long overdue Financial Statement of the
standing of the Institution.
(c) The showing up to the council the
original contract said to be existing be-
tween the Labor Union and an attorney
at-law, named O. c.. Granady, whom
they say they have employees as attorney
for the Labor Union.
, 1921-06-25

all their sundry acts OF folly by which
they have been distinguishing them
selves of late,
() The members OF the Supreme
Council of the Labor Union have not at
tempted to set at naught a courts de-
cisi0n (which 50 far had been duly car
ried OUT but they will not tolerate with
in their institution the breaking of SOL
emn contracts and settled arrangements
simply bee use certain individuals in the
organization want to take advantage Of
the fact that al such arrangements were
not committed to writing,
~ That the members Of the Supreme
Council of the Labor Union although
severely provoked by their Executive
Officers to break the peace have succeeded
in keeping it fo" the pas 6 months and
intend to keep it for the future in spite
of all the defiant and provocative actions
of the Executive Officers of the Insti-
tuition.
G. 4. T. Brow Samuel Charles
George H. Poisson James Williams
William James Jno. Joseph
Joseph LeaVine James Ford
Alexander Joseph Alexander Williams
Percivul Osborne Daniel Jurant
Joseph Edwards Alexander Conton
Fritz Grosvnor Joseph Miller
Issacc Brooms James KirtOn
Eric Latimer Joseph Harrison
Frank Canterbury William Hodge.
Jonas Andrew.
, 1921-06-25
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be a secret
Of great strength, energy and endurance

You may b a better man at so than the husky stripping of 25 if you take care
of yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON.
Ii al accun o a seveFe mountain climbing test, a New York newspaper states
that 20 per cent of those who accomplished the feat were A. years and over.
PHzefghten, wredlers and athletes have learned the value of plenty of plain
coarse foods in thert training as such a diet helps supply their blood with iron.
THERE ARE oOO0 900 Oo, 600 RED BLOOD CORPUSCIES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A.. A.. Berges. arrived home
from Portland, Ore last Sunday.
Weldon Williams of Vera, recently
enjoyed a two-weeks camping trip
north of Spokane
j.. NJ. Lavender, life insurance
solicitor, was over from Occur d.
Alene this week.
RE. Young is having his residence
rebuilt into d commodious and
modern home.
Mrs. Joseph Waldecker ahd little
daughter were visitors at the home Of
her grandmother this week.
Miss julia Steele returned this
week from Lewiston where she has
heen attending summer normal.
Ira Crabtree left Sunday for Plains,
Mont, where he will be employed
with az electric company.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Mrs. w.
i. Libby, arrived home Wednesday
from their visit to the old home 10
Wisconsin.
P. r. Dryden and julius Satire.
officials of the East GreenacreS irriga-
tion district, were transacting bust
ness in town Wednesday.
II. b. Hull was 10 town yesterday
morning On his return from Occur d..
Alene to his store on upper Twin
lake.
W. h. McNeeley Of the Mountain
View cafe reports hot water installed
10 upper as we'll as lower rooms, for
convenience of patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.. Matheson and
family, who have been visiting at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chand
Ter, left last week for their home at
Penticton, B. G. :
Mrs. Klger is the guest of her sis
Ter, Mrs. Kennedy, al Twin Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy are here from
Tue middle states to enjoy an Idaho
sumner resort.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Local Paragraphs.

Coffee and %doughnuts were served
and popcorn sold at the park last
Friday night, in connection with the
dance given there by the Civic club.
A considerable crowd attended.
The morning freight on the Mil
waukee was wrecked at Spirit Lake
Wednesday, two cars leaving the
track and rolling down the bank
toward the lake.
A light thunder storm passed over
the south part OF Rathdrum prairie
Monday afternoon, accompanied by
rain. The edge Of the storm reached
Rathdrum to a sufficient extent to
lay the dust for a few hours.
The annual election of Independent
school district No. 2 is to be held
Sept. 6. The new law provides that
nominations for trustees must be
filed with the clerk six days before
the election. Three trustees are to
be elected.
The two m%ontbs-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Roth died Monday
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
from the home northeast Of town.
Rev. j. G. Harvey oticiated and a
choir assisted at the services.
Monday has been designated as
Bundle Day" to lend relief to the
suffering In the near east. Bring
your bundles to the Community
house. Anything 10 the way Of
clothing. Hear what DR.. Allen has
to say on this subject Sunday night
at the Community Methodist church.
Fire of mysterious origin broke out
Sunday forenoon ia j.. w. Posts
pasture north Of town, and spreading
into the woods, threatened buildings
on E. r. Pilkenton's farm to the
east, BY fighting, the blaze was
gotten under control and the shower
Monday afternoon aided in putting
it down.
Among the passengers lost on the
coastwise steamer, Alaska, off Eureka,
Calf, last Saturday night, was Miss
Ruth Hart of Pendlet0u, Ore. MISS
Hart was a sister Of f. G. Hart or
Rathdrum. The body was washed
ashore and was identified by the
initials on a wrist watch. Mr.. Hart
was notified of his sisters death by
wire while on bis way home from the
east.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

Ross R. Brattain and son, Robert.
of Tonasket, Wash, visited Mrs.
Anna Relniger and son, H. G..
Relniger, over Sunday. They made
the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
two children left the latter part of
last week for a visit at Hood River,
Ore, and Walla Walla, Wash. They
expect to be gone a month.
W. H. Spencer has arranged for the
sale of his dairy stock at auction
next Tuesday forenoon, eight miles
north of Rathdrum. o. G.. Farms
worth Will cry the sale.
r. w. Swan Of Corbin, was in
Rathdrum this week and arranged
with DR.. Farnsworth for an auction
sale OF % head of cattle next Thurs
day. Mr.. Swan intends restocking
his ranch with pure breds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore Of
Spokane visited Sunday with Mrs.
Gilmore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Roth, and with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hannahs.
Mrs. Sarah Gates, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Tucker
and daughter, left last week for
Mosby, Mont, to visit her son,
George Gates.
Paul Skinner and Lawrence
Edelblute have returned home from
Camp Lewis where they took one
months military training. George
Bradbury remained on the coast for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Earring. of Walla
Walla, Wash, has been the guest Of
Miss Relle Wenz for the past week.
Miss Earring is a student at the State
College of Washington, and is a
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Hart arrived
home this week from their eastern
trip. Mr.. Hart will resume his
duties as agent at the Milwaukee
depot, relieving Fl. R, Stephens, who
has been serving 10 his place the last
two months.
Capt. G.. w. Spoerry and family
embarked on a transport from San
Francisco, Aug. 5, bound for Manila,
P. l., where the captain has beer
assigned to a military post, probably
for a two year period, according to
information conveyed to Rathdrum
friends by letter.
Rev. John Pearson, of Salt Lake,
was 10 Rathdrum Sunday and
Thursday soliciting funds for the
for the Friendless, an inter
denominational organization which
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Is Head Cattle at Public
Auction.

will sell at my ranch near Corbin,
Idaho. Thursday, Aug. 18Th, tne
following stock: 10 head milk cows
, registered Holstein bull, IA head
vounq stock and one team horses.
II r. w. SWAN, Owner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
seeks to prevent crime and to restore
criminals to normal citizenship.

seeks TO prevent crime and to restore
criminals to normal citizenship.
Clorin Layton arrived yesterday
morning from Corvallis. Ore, for a
brief visit with home folks while on
his way to Denver, Colo, where he
Will represent his college society at a
national convention of the Greek
letter fraternities. From here Mr..
Layton will continue his journey By
way Of Billings, Mont.
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Darrah of New
Plymouth, Idaho, were the guests OF
Miss Dorothea Wenz the latter part
OF last week. DR.. Darrah was a dele
gate to the American Legion conven-
ton at Kellogg. Idaho, and was
elected a delegate to the national
convention of that body at Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Darrah was a class
mate Of Dorothea Wenz at the
University Of Idaho.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
'OAMENl DE
CREDNTA

| Mi s'a intamplat sd vorbesc CT
oaneni carl ocupa ftunstii impsr
tante, din acelea care-i pun in con
tact la fiecare moment Gu papnla
tia in partile de hotar, 81 la cate
uHul din .ei am gasit Q stare de spi,
rit. particulars
Stunt de sigtr Romani bluni- 81
nu SANTANA cu administratia comu.
'nah din Hotin, compusa numai
din straini carl faceau avere Gu
v1fEaFes pasapoartelor destinate q
'lsgitinaa situatia bolss~ieilor pri,
Pdsiti. Au u trecut oaest. 20.
sea6 cuaostintele carl - Ger pen,
thu drsgdtoris los. Dss, e uzii
carl a essssuS ints'un sistem
'stsaia, care liz isapas, ei nu PCT
'a1nsite dscat GU eseuAats Cd stas6s
~ hesuIi aetnaa aesiA ps. asEs NJ
numai ca q rspeasint6, dar 1910
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

$ q 81 intareasca, va Fl dnrahila. 81
sii1tocmai ca bietii tarani ingroziti
din pdrtile de iobagie ale 4Ardealu-
lui eli inca Sc tenn alta Gle strainul
care q fost, meat ajung Sc tenle
de strainnl care poate. sd mai fie..
Evident ca activitatea lor, oricat
de encsta 81 de laborioasa, q cn to-
tHt hpsitd de sHflct.
Ganditi-va acum la dregatorul
s7rb din Tmutnrile anexate. Mimic
pc hume nu-F poate face 81 Sc m
doiasea Gle trainicia dreptului oda-
Ia indeplinit. Brutal, crud uneori,