davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
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Orlie Yancey, William Yancey,
Arden Hale, Will liam Lindsey, AL
fred Lindsey, Wi ford Seamons and
Samuel Seamons, were Blackfoot Wis
itors, Saturday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Killian was
held Sunday at 3 o'clock. Singing,
"Oh My Father, Invocation, An
drew Jensen, ST., singing, II Need
Thee Every Hou r." The speakers
were James Yand ey and l.. r. Tho
mas Of Blackfoot and Bishop Bow
ker, who spoke %consoling and in
spring words for the bereaved, and
paid great tribuE e to the deceased.
Vocal solo, Orson Packham; vocal
duet, Mrs. Calvin Reynolds and Miss
Norma Seamons; vocal duet "Cast
Thy Bread Upon the Waters" Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Manwaring; Bene-
dictiOn, Jonathan Hale.
Mrs. Flora Ravens will spend
Easter in Rockfor I'd with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claus Anderson.
Horace Fullmer +, of Rexburg, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. James Larson
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

on Sunday and his father and mo-
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Fullmer,
returned home with him, Monday.
Rossel Barrus, Murray Barrus,
and Daniel went trapping Friday, to
be gone a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Hale spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lindsey.
Rass Christensen loaded three
carloads of seed potatoes this week.
Mrs. Wallace Lindsey has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. John McKie and Maggie Nc
Kie visited Mrs. Joe Patrajas Friday
afternoon.
Joseph Worthen has rented the
place formerly occupied by Roy
and family, and John Larsen is liy-
ing in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nygard and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christensen, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Nygard were entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, at the Tony
Nelson home at Riverside.
Mrs. Alice Yancey attended the
Relief Society Board meeting in
Blackfoot on Friday.
Elmer Blood has sold his forty
| acre farm at McDonaldville TO Col
den Hale.
, The Relief Society convened on
I Thursday at 2 o'clock. 1t was work
day. and three dress forms were
made. which are very nice for those
who do their own ~dressmaking.
Orders can be taken for them by the
President, Bertha Jensen.
Mrs. Jonathan Hale has returned
from conference. While there she
visited in BOuntiful.
Miss Alice Yancey returned home
from Salt Lake City Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Mason has returned
from Salt Lake City.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

Any one who has followed the con.
duct of the Government since Mr..
Harding's induction into the presi.
dency must marvel At the rapidly
with which the cost Of government has
been reduced. 1t is the constant aim
of the administrative and legislative
branches of the government, all in con-.
troll of the Republican Party, to ad-
minister the affairs Of the Government
on a strictly business basis, expend.
ing not a single dollar for any purpose
not essential to the Nations needs.
The one thing on which all are agreed
is rigid economy in Government ex-
%penditure, and nothing can more forci-
bly, portray the story of accomplish
ment achieved in this direction than
the statement that costs have been
reduced to the extent above indicated.
One billion, five hundred and seven.
teen million have been expended on
the care of the wounded and sick sol.
diers of the World War up to Febru.
airy LIST, last, indicating that nothing
has been left undone to provide for
the ARE anu COulIOIt VI Tie men WHO
gave themselves to the country in its
hour of need.
The country Is to be congratulated
on having Mr.. Harding in the resi-
dency. The problems handed down to
him from the var complicated though
they are, have been solved in the in,
terest Of the people. He has had the
vision to see, the patriotism to do, and
the courage and ability to achieve. His
devotion to the Nations needs has
been the admiration of all who have
watched him. He has been Jealous.
painstaking, patriotic. untiring and un-
selfish, and he has had and will have
the hearty cooperation of the Con.
gress in his efforts to put the country
on q stable basis. Nineteen hundred
and twenty-three will find America the
only country in the world living within
its income. The people have reason to
rejoice at this accomplishment OF theig
President and their Congress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
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FIRTH

FIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Shirley and
daughter, spent Easter Sunday Wis
iting friends in Blackfoot.
Special Easter services were con
Quoted at the Bethel Lutheran
church.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Brew
ington home Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. R. Brewington and Mrs. AL
bert Fisher entertaining.
NJ. H. Shirley made a business
trip comering the territory around
Ririe, idaho Falls, Rigby and Shell
ley, in the interest of the Delco
Lighting system.
! Ed Manion and family motored to
Blackfoot Wednesday evening.
Glen Pence spent Easter with
friends in Rockford.
Friends from Ucon visited at the
Elmer Taylor home, Thursday.
A second baseball game between
the town team and the high school
team was postponed on account Of
bad weather.
E. Manion and family motored tC
Blackfoot Monday night to attend
party given at E~stensen's.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

pected at this writing.
Tuesday evening Miss Anna How
ard and Miss Katherine Sweetland
entertained the Misses Flora and
Ellen Anderson and Mr.. Walter.
Sproul. Piano playing by Miss
Sweetland, social chat, popping corn
and making candy, were the pas
times of the evening. All had an
enjoyable time, for our school teach
ers are charming entertainers.
Halls Pool Hall is closed for the
season.
Mrs. Flora A. Havens, of Grove
land, spent Easter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claus Anderson.
The pupils of Miss Anna How
ard gave her a peanut shower on
Friday.
Several of our people attended the
play at Thomas on Friday evening,
which was presented by home talent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
Expect To Prove Norwich Greatest Horse

When "Man-of.
War" was retired
In 1920, as an un.
defeated three.
year-old. with the
greatest speed
record ever estah-
lished by horse
flesh. it was pre-
dicted it would be
many days before
a horse would be
bred to hover
those records.
Last season Is
. wo year i. old.
Norwich equalled
many Of Man-of-
Wars t,vo-year-
old. records, and
beat others.
This year. it is
predicted, he will
prove himself the
fastest horse ever
bred. He is owned
by a min
Block, an Eastern
horse breeder.
This picture
s h o W Norwich
being led to the
stables after rum
ming a half mile
in 48 seconds in
training a tae
lamaieA Ions
lsl.aA track last
woe&
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
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Miss Sweetland, of Twin Falls, is
the guest of Miss Anna Howard,
and will remain with her until the
close of school, after which they in
tend going to California.
Miss Driver is staying with Mrs.
J. Cameron.
The Mckinney family, of Iowa,
have rented Jack Cameron's place
and are living in the down stairs
part of his house.
The Strickland family have NOV
ed to their home in the hills.
]. P. Jensen, CLAUS Anderson, Jack
Sjostrom and Willard Barnes, were
Blachfoot visitors, Tuesday.
1t seems we haven't had enough
snow, for we had to have another
snow storm down here Monday
night.
Lorin Bingham was a Blackfoot
visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Claus Anderson has been on
the sick list again the past week,
and Miss Norma Anderson has had
the flu.
Miss Vera Cameron is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Wilmer
Cameron.
Tuesday, MI. Herbert Hall met
with what might have proven to be
a fatal accident. He was thrown
from a load of potatoes and hurt
his spine, was unconscious for some
time. He was taken to the hospital
to receive medical attention, and is
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Methodist Kan Doc class,
whose president was Ira Corey, met
monthly social an detection Of Off
GERS. Thirty-three were present,
and the following were placed in
office: George iVsi, president; e. D.
Bloom, vi~ce-president; Mrs. w. r.
Robbins, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Kin
ney, Treasurer. This class is made
up of the younger married folk Of
the church and community, church
membership not being a requisite
for membership. The body is grow
ing finely.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

A good car honestly sold, backed
by intelligent advice and "Beebe
Service" will make you happy. Hud-
son and Essex. Call Beebe, 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

Health & Accident Insurance.
Beebe, phone 120.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
OMI IDSd

al NAY III Meadow Bluff District.
HI / Dcitz to Meadow River I.um-
Der Company for right of WAY in
Meadow Blum District.
Il " iu9hart. Tru>ctc, To John !.
NhawNcr for lots al East Raincllc.
Allcntinc PcllcSrincllc to Joseph
Mayr for No. III at White Sulphur.
Ellie Preston to $ l. Brant for &
acres in l.cwiSburg District.
Oracle T. Coleman to Edward J.
Coleman for undivided interest in
800 acres in Frankford District.
Onie VI. Jones to Meadow River
Lumber Company for right of way
i'll Meadow Bluff District.
Russell Ford to Martha T. Harper
for No. III at White Sulphur.
Blue Grass Realty Company to r..
Lee Harper for Nos. 80 and IL ut
White Sulphur.
Laura Mathews to G. \ Byrd for
Nos. ~. ~. and 23 at Roncevcrtc.
\ |. lloke to J Il T Rider for Nos.
~ and ~ at White Sulphur.
Blue Grass Realty Company to
W e. Harvey for Nos - and 20 at
Fort Spring District.
Erwin Downing. by Clerk. to l.. T.
McCiun9 for lot at East Raincllc.
IL J. Bush. by Clerk to l.. T. Me-
Chung for No. - al East Raincllc.
\ Niuuc>ncy to Grcrnbricr-Po-
cah"nta> Land Company for land in
AnthOnNS Greek District
Willie X Carter to \ l.. l!uddlcS-
Ton for 90 poles i'll White Sulphur
District.
II !. Bowling /" G. NJ Patton for
house and lot at l.cwiSburg
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
Society Of Dunkarda

The first society OF Dunkers or
Dunkards. a sect Of German Baptists,
was founded in Sciwartzenau, Ger
many. 2l4 years ago by Alexander
Mack and seven others. The name
bunker was originally given them
as nickname. and was derived from
the German word meaning TO Dip"
1hey were also called '.Tumblers."
from their mode Of bapusm-putting
the person while knseling head first
under the water The members prefer
10 De Known By their official name
OF Brethren The church In America
IS d'Vided INTO four sections, the con.
seryatiNeS being by far the largest
tranch' the others being the old order.
the progressiyes and the seventh day,
Inc original bunker societies i'm Ger.
many were cruelty prosecuted and
about two centuries 40 they were
forced To leave tn" fathorland emf.
grating to Holland and Frleslapd. and
later coming to America. Most OF them
settled in Pennsylvania, MARYLAND and
Virginia, later dispensing themselves
throughout the continent.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY.

Il couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so
weak | could hardly walk across
the room. would have been IN my
grave today if hadn't taken Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy when did.
When | think how l suffered with
my stomach and how good | feel
now | CRY for JOY" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intcs-
final tract and allayS the inilamlna-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
mcntS. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
NEW j. s, SENATOR'S.

Arizona Henry A>hurSt. Demo-
crat.
California w. Johnson. Re-
publican.
Connccticu! George p. Mclean.
Republican,.
observation-disclosures +. Bayard.
Democrat.
Florida-Park Trammcll. Demo
crat.
Georgia Walter F. George. DEM
OCrat.
Indiana -Samucl NJ. RaISton. ID.
lowa-Smfth W. BrO0khart, Re-
publican.
Maine-Frcderick Hale. Republic
can.
Maryland-Wm. Cabell Bruce,
Democrat.
Observation-Disclosures C. Lodge,
Republican.
MISUNDERSTANDING N. Fer
ris, Democrat. "'...
Minnesota-Hendriok Shipstead,
f. L.
Mississippi-Hubert d. Stephens.
Democrat.
MiSSonri-J3mcS 4. Reed. Demo-
crat.
standardization X. Wheeler,
Democrat.
NebraSka-Halph Il. Howell. Re
publican.
Nevada-krN Plttman, Democrat
New Jersey edward J.. Edwards
Democrat.
Ne" MeN'co -AhrdIcuS y. Jones'
Democrat.
Ne" "rh -i'oH'' \. '"pe'aha'
hrn'"rr't.
'>"''n ''N"'' =. l. /. y ''"''h"''
Democrat.
:. 'h'"- simeon -. frS>' heP''D-
'"nh.
r,.I.,:I
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
Producing Clean Milk

Factors TO be observed in pro-
ducing good clean milk:
Clean, healthy COWS in clean.
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated
quarters:
Plenty Of pure water for the
herd and milkhouse.
Clean utensils, Thoroughly
washed, steamed and summed.
Smsll!top milking pals. Milk
with dry hands.
Remove milk from stable as
soon as drawn from each cow.
Have separate milkhouse for
handling milk and dairy utensils.
Cool milk 10 so degrees F.. or
lower as soon as drawn.
Keep milk at low tempera-
tnre until delivered and deliver
regularly.-G. f. Morton. Col
orado Dairy Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
EXCELLENT CALF PEN HINTS
Should Be Located on South Side Of
Barn and Arranged So that Sun
light Enters Freely.

faif pens are preferably located
near the south side OF tho barn and so
arranged thar sunlight enters them.
Exercising yards to the south Of the
barn connecting with the pens are de-
Sirable in order that calves may be
turned out for rN"rcis" even on cold
days and be protected from the north
winds. Cement floors are satisfactory
from the standpoint of durability and
cleanliness, but are cold In winter I'M
less covered by an abundance of dry
bedding.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
DAIRY
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
bacteria Increase in Astounding Mum.
oer' When Conditions Arc Right
Must Be Kept Dry.

Pr.oa-ed by the United States Department,
OF AEricuiture)
Because bacteria increase in num-
oers AT such an astounding rate when
conditions are favorable. 1t IS neres-
sary not only to Kill as many Of them
as possible in order to keep dairy uten-
siiS clean and insure a good product
out utensils must he kept dry, SO that
the lew organisms that are left after
sterilization Will rot multiply greatly.
In addition to the proper temperature
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08

NJ @"J oNSHSiis Snoulo Be Thor
ou0hly Steriized Before Use.
IL Is necessary that moisture he pres
ont Tor these germs to grow, but only
very thin film Of water Is needed.
1t Is particularly important that
milk cans he thoroughly dried and
kept dry until used again. saws the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. In addition. they must be pro.
tected from contamination with dust,
other dirt and flies. Experiments car.
ried on by the department show that
In milk cans which were covered be-
fore hcing dried the number OF BAG
terra Increased 700 times i'm - hours
An average OF seven tests showed that
The count increased from l.11l.5l4
!" Ii1.1l 100. Milk put into cans in
which the bacteria have been permit
ted To multiply to such an extent will
cans that were dried before being Gov
cred
/" secure rapid drying the cans
must b" SteriliZcd with steam or boil
Ing water. II SterillZcr is used IN.
cans may be left in 1t until time for
them 10 he used again hut there must
h" some means OF ventilation to carry
on the moisture. Cans may he set on
rack to dry. bur they should be pro-
tected from flies and dust. preferably
IN well-Screnned milk hnliSp.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
Poor FEEDING Practice.

CnwisF feeding practices will pro
duce bad results in feeding siIage
or molasses. systematic study lndi-
Gates that the losses have been due TO
the manner in which silage is fed or TO
an excess OF dirt
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
A Silaoe Pointer

The dairyman Will have hard time
to get along without a silo and clio.
YER or alfalfa field. What he hicks in
feed from these will have to be made
NJ for by Smalle" production Or more
grain iced.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
Beware Of moldy SjIaoe

In opening the Silage It is necessary
that all moldy silage be removed or
silage poisoning may result and some
times II may cause death Of live stock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
Silaae Not Balanced Feed

SilaGe is not balanced ration. 1t
should always be supplemented by 9th.
or feeds.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
LIST OF DEEDS.

IL for onc-half acre i'll williamsburg
District.
\. NJ. Caldwell 10 +. r. Iivcsav
for 200 acres and > arYc> in lewis
burg District.
ii A MmTcll to Cha>. X PAY ne Tor
~ acres in Lcwi>hurg District,
W fiu2hart to Jud>on Sims fox
Nos. 100. 10 and IFS At East Rain
ellie.
y b Mccartney. by Clerk. to W.
r. Johnson for - acres and 100 a
III Williamsburg District.
Pauline McP,ck to O. II. Shrine1.
Tor Nos. | and . at Anderson.
Granville Morgan. .Ir. to G. Il. Nor
gan FOR onc-hali acre in Irish Corn
or District
l. II Morgan. by Commissioners
to & ii Morgan for s acres in Irish
Corner District.
VI !. Alley to Lcona +. Blake for
2IN391 feet III ROnccycrtc.
W DcitZ to Loren O'Dcll for lot
IN Meadow BluW District.
W Dcitz to Jacob e.. O'Drll for
lot in Meadow Rlum District.
w. \. Odrll to Jas. IL. McNlIlion
Tor - acres i'll Meadow BluI Dis
iriCi.
W Dcitz to ID T. Orndnrn for
Nos. | and - in Meadow Bluff
District
Rupcrl Land Company to Marsar-
ct ) Thomas for Nos. H. and lG i'm
Meadow Bluff District.
W Hughal-t to w G. Judy for Nos
10 and 20 in Meadow Bluff District.
w T. Houchin> to Hcnrv Dillon
for Nos III, l72. l73. IA at Aldcr-I
son.
Blue Grass Realty Company to
q y Thompson for no. Is i'm Fort
Spring District.
& l. Taylor to |. + Stanley for %
and 81 acres in Falling Spring
District.
Meadow River Lumber Company
to I. w. Rainc for > acres and
31-l00 acres in Meadow Bluff Dis
triCt.
Same. to Scwcll Valley Railway
Company for 10 and l. > acres in
Meadow Bluff District.
David J. Morgan to Clvdc .Jianni
ncy for 3 acres in Irish Corner dis
trict.
Joseph w Stevens to e. T. Ilizcr
for 81 acres in Blue Sulphur Dis
trit.
t.. Chase Bare to j. ! bearing for
Nos. II and II at Anderson.
j ii licdrick to John e.. Reed for
No. 100 at Anderson.
T., Chase Bare to John E.. Reed for
No. II at Anderson.
John Spencer to W W Baker for
No. 1872 at Anderson.
w. w. Baker TO John II. Svden--
stricken for Nos. 225, 227. and 1872
at Anderson.
Blue Grass Realty Company tol
F II Harper for. Nos. Is. 10, 20 in
Fort Spring District.
4 C. Yard TO S. II Yard for house
and lot in Lewisburg.
l. l. Surber 10 Albert Guionnaud
for No. II at White Sulphur.
1chn w Arbuckle to Patsy Vince
for No. S at East Rainellc.
Blue Grass Realty Company to
+ II Harper for Ia in Fort Spring
District
Elizabeth ! Johnston to e. w Judy
fo: D acres and / acre i'm Lewis
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08

Obeyad Orders.

Il told the chef to prepare the fowl
30 that 1t would tickle my palate"
And he did?"
yes; he left the feathers on."-Nsv
York Central Lines,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
HOW

SINGLE DROP OF POISON
CAN DEPOPULATE WORLD.
There is poison So powerful
that all the people OH earth could
DO killed by one-millionth OF half
all ordinary thimbleful. Drs.
Jacques Bronfenbrenner and II.
J. Schlesinger Of Harvard uni
versity have found that the
strength Of the botulinals toxin.
which occurs in spoiled vegeta-
Bile food. IL 30 great that the
average man would die from q
dose OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
cubic centimster Of It..
As there are 479 cubic cent?
meters In a pint. only an in
fnitesimal amount would be To
CURED to swamp the immigration
authorities In heaven Ona
cubic centimeter would b
enough to depopulate the whole
earth with 999, 800 parts left
over.
Botuiinus poisoning wRs FIRST
known as sausage" poisoning
and was detected after fatalities
resulting from eating sausage.
meats and fish. Recently this
poisoning has been more com
mon after the eating OF deeayed
vegetabI" foods. 1t is caused by
the germ bacillus bOtiuus and
unlike the toxin OF diphththeria
or lockjaw, 1t is deadly poison
Gus when introduced into the
body by way OF the mouth.
Contamination of fooistuff
producing this poison Is not com
mon. and should such poisoning
be present it ia usually readily
detected by the putrid odor Of
the food. II the poisoned food
Is boiled. 1t ceases to be harm
ful, while even when the poison
Is actually consumed, nature and
an antitoxin may protect the in
divldual.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
AWAKES AND FINDS
 BURGLAR IN ROOM Culprit Escapes With $50, Watch and Trousers in
 Break Today

Another bold burglary was effected in this city when, at $50 o'clock this morning, l.. !. O'Brien of 746 West
 Main street, discovered a burglar ir his room in the act of rif1ng the pockets of a pair of trousers. On be ing discovered the burglar made a dash for d rear door and escaped. Word was sent to Sergeant George j.. Kelly and Sergeant c, C. Ellinger and Policeman Gustave Hellberg, Thomas Feeney, Delhert Veley and Michael Brophy were detailed to the house.
 According 10 Mir O'Rrien's story to the police. the burglar appeared to be very young man. who wore a cap, which covered his eyes in a man ner that made it difficult to get a good look at his features. lMr. O'Brien re- ported to the police that the trousers contained $50 which was taken. to- eether with gold watch and an au- tomobile operators license.
 The police conducted a thorough search of the vicinity, but were unable to obtain clues. For the past few weeks, the number of thefts and breaks about the city have increased at an alarming rate
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MARTIAL LAW, ORDERED M ITALY LS RESCZNDED AS SI7LIA z2ON BEGINS
 70 SHOW 4 SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
FINDS TRIBE THAT
 NEVER SAW WHITES
Danish Explorer Finds Primitive Es- kimo Natives Who Live in Huts
 Without Even Heat.

Copenhagen, Oct, 2S, tBy Associated Press) Five Eskimo tribes which had never seen white man were encountered by Knud Rasmussen, the Danish explorer, in a trip of 5000 kill ometers from Admiralty inlet at the northern part of Baffin Island to the Yath- Kyed lake Keewatin Extreme ly primitive, and unable to obtain blubber these new-found Eskim os dwelt in snow huts without heat.
 There was every indication that they were inland tribes, which led Rasmussen in his report made pub lie today by the committee of the fifth Thule expedition to Arctic North Am- erica to endorse the theory Of the Danish professor Stensby. that the Eskimos were originally Indian tribes who became lost In the northern will dernesses.
 When Rasmussen came upon the Eskmos in his recent journey they hid their womenfolk and child and made ready to defend themselves until he saluted them in the Eskimo tongue. immediately their attitude changed, The women and children tumbled out of their hiding places and the men em braced the explorer showering their simple hospitality upon him.
 They were of a decidedly lower stage of civilization than the Green landers but Rasmussen was able to collect a valua ble store of their leg ends and folk lore.