davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
MOONS Sinners nest Is UNCOVERED ON
BUSH ISLAND; SIX STILLS ARE FOUND
'hSCISTI RULE ITALY,;
KING CALLS MuSS0LINI
To FORM new CABINET
NEW CABINET.

Rome, Oct 3O.-(By the As.
sOciated Press)-The new Ital.
ian cabinet OF BenitO Mussolini
was announced this evening as
follows:
Premier. minister OF the in.
= terror and iofeiga affairs. Be-
njto Mussolini.
Minister OF war. Generai ar
Inand0 Diaz.
Minister oi marine, Fiee-Ad-
miral I'haen di Reyei.
Minister OF the treasury. Pro-
fess0r Luigi Eillaudi {haiienai-
ist.
Minister Of industry. Theo.
pilile K0ssi (Natiolaiiss).
Minister 'Of finance, Sisa0r
De Stefani (Fascisii).
Minister OF the colonies, Lui-
gi FedersOni (NatiOnalist).
Il Minister Of liberated regions,
SignOr Guiriati (FasciSti).
Minister Of justice, Aldo Ovig-
li0 (Fascisti).
Minister Of education, Sign0r
GentilO (DemOcrat).
Minister Of agriculture, Luigi
CapitaniO FascistD.
Minister of public works, Sig
nor Carnazza (NatiOnalist).
Minister of posts and tele.
graphs, SignOr Di Cesara INA.
tionalist).
Minister Of social welfare, Ste
fanO Cavazzoni (CatlOlic).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
LAWRENCE SEES
SEN. FRANCE AS
CERTAIN LOSER
Says Radicalisn, Will
Lose Many Re-
publican Votes.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 30.-Mary-
land is another one of those states
where the outcome of the election
for United States senator will have
about as much party significance
as the result in Iowa or Wisconsin
The Republican nominee here, SEN
ator Joseph Irwin France, is no
more representatives.. the Republi-
can party as a whole than is Brook
hart in Iowa or LaFollette in Wis
cOnsin.
Fortunately for the opposition to
Mr.. France this is normally Demo-
cratic state and about the only
way for a Republican ever to
triumph is to assure himself of
solid Republican support and di-
vided Democracy. This year it's
just the other way around. w.
Cabell Bruce has the whole hearted
Democratic support and will re-
ceive thousands of votes from reg
ular Republicans who cannot bring
themselves to support MIR. Francs
because Of his radicalism.
: Mr.. Bruce should therefore win
without difficulty. The size Of his
majority, however. depends largely
on how many Democratic radical
votes he will take fram Mr.. France.
For while the issue here is not en-
! tirely that between an ultra
conservative and radical, there
are some Democrats of the radical
fringe who prefer Senator France
to Mr.. Bruce.
Baltimore Is Democratic.
1t would take great many
Democratic boilers to outnumber
the Republican insurgents who will
combine with the regular Demo-
cratic vote. The country districts
usually give Republican fair
sized lead and then the city of Bal
timore, which is strongly Demo-
cratic, overcomes the majority Sc
cured elsewhere in the state. The
estimates this year would seem to
indicate that Senator France will
come to the Baltimore line either
even with his opponent or a little
behind. Senator France will get a
heavy vote in Baltimore in the dis
tricts where the foreign born or
their children are voting. Mr..
France has made a special appeal
to this class of voters. But the
business and the professional men
and their wives who will vote in
Baltimore and who are normally
Republican will tend to offset the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
POSTPONE SALE
OF KATY ROAD
Delay Is Caused Because L C. C.
Has Not Acted on Postponed
Issue Of New Securities.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 3o.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Sale of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway
and its branches, scheduled to be-
sin today. again has been post
poned because the interstate COM
merce commission has not acted on
a posi- poned issue Of new securities,
it was announced here today. Sale
OF the lines would terminate form
ally the receivership in which the
road has been since 1915.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
TRACK MEN GET.
TWO CENTS AN
HOUR PAY HIKE
Board Dra,Us Line Be.
ttUeen "a and the
Living Wage.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Majority men,
bers of the United States railroad
labor board today had reaffirmed
that assertion that "a just and rea-
sonable" wage shall be the basis
for their decisions in wage dis
putes between the carriers and
their employees.
In their opinion formally handed
down last night in the case of the
maintenance of way employees, the
majority members declared that
"the living wage" demands of the
workers would bring financial rum
to the railroads.
The ruling stressed the differ
ence between the articles the
and "a" in application to the
phrase living wage" The major
ity members said they would readi-
ly accede to the propositions of "a
living wage, and had done SO. They
characterized 1.-The abstract, illu-
sive thing called the livinb wage
as a "make-shift and guess" and
a "bit of rnellifluous phraseology
we'll calculated to deceive the un-
! thinking"
Scale 25 to 81 Cents.
The decision increased the wages
of maintenance OF way employees
cents an hour over the minimum
established on July l, when the
track men voted to strike and ther
held their threatened walkout il
abeyance pending a rehearing b,
! the board. The new minimum scale
ranges from 25 to 81 cents an houl
for common labor on the railroads
whereas the union sought a mini
mum hourly pay of As cents.
The full demands of the tract
men with their '"living wage
claims to an hourly pay Of 72 tt
75 cents an hour would result II
annual deficit of $2,241, ,63S,51S fol
the railroads, the opinion said
while the demand for a 4S cent
minimum would bring a deficit o
$s7S,07S,125.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
POISON KILLS
WOMAN ATPANA
Husband, " 8. James, Critically
ILL.,; Doctors Can't Determine
Nature Of Poisoning.

Pana, ILL.,, Oct 30.-Mrs. w. s.
James Of Pana died this morning,
and her husband. W. S. James,
travelling salesman for st. Louis
firm, is critically i'll as result OF
poisoning. Doctors have been un-
able to determine the exact nature
Of the poisoning. The couple were
found in their home las. night by
neighbors. Physicians worked all
night in An attempt to save Mrs.
JaWsS HtA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
GREEKS CHEER yENIZELISTS.

Athens, Oct. 30.-The Greek as
semblage in Athens, shouts for
heads Of former ministers and
tears Constant ne's portraits FROM
the walls after the speech OF Veni-
Zei0S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
TURKISH WARSHIPS
BRIGHTEN BULGARS

Constantinople, Oct. 30. = The
naisarian press is clamoring over
e appearance Of Turkish naval
'otces along the Bulgarian coast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Continued on Page Twelve.)
GREEKS QUIT THRACE.

Constantinople, Oct. 30.-The last
of the Greek soldiers leave eastern
Thrace and most of the civilian
population has also been evacuated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness tonight, fol-
lowed by unsettled weather with
probably rain Tuesday. Cooler
Tuesday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
81; lowest last night, 81.
Wind velocity at a. M. three
miles per hour.
N 12m. 7p.fll. "a. m.
yester yester. Today
Dry bulb temp. :. .76 6S Isl
Wet bulb temp. ..57 IS As
Relative humid. 80 43 so
River stage at Z a. m. IL, no
change since Saturday.
Sunset today 5 o'clock; sunrise
tomorrow 6:35 a. In.
River Forecast.
The stages OF the Mississippi
river from below Dubuque TO Mus
catine will change but little during
the next few days.
ANDREW iiAMRICk,
Meteoroiogist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Continued on Page Twelve.)
RANK ROBBERS GET STUNG.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Oct. 30.-Safe
robbers who blew the safe OF the
Cropsey State bank. took $129 and
overlooked $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Continued on Page Twelve)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Exhibits Planned at
Fairs by University

MoRGANTowN. W. Va, Marcel
13.-An exhibit Of all departments
Of West Virginia University will be
made ct the West Virginia State
Fair at Wheeling and other fairs
this fall. II plans outlined here
recently are carried out. Several
Thousand dollars will be asked &c
defray the costs Of detraying q
worthwhile exhibit.
The movement was launched al
a meeting OF the staff Of the col
lege Of agriculture, and a fair com
mittee with the following person
mel was named: q, p. Deatrick
chairman, s.. l.. Anthony, q. l.,
Andrews, Miss Rachel Cowell, A.
]. Dadisman. NJ. ]. Dorsey, r.
J. CARRIER. G. H. Hartley. E. L.
ELivesay, G. A. Lueder, W. e,
Rumsey and G. E. Weekly, who
represent the various departments
OF the college.
Meetings have been held. by thil
committee. with other campus
units. from which such responses
have been received as to insure
exhibits from the college Of engtn-
eering. departments OF physics
zoology. school OF medicine and
others, besides the college OF agrl.
culture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
SISTER M.ARYsS
KITCHEN
'e'sstlsl "a 'gssl y 7 .

When eggs are s. entifui every
body likes to bake delicate cakes. .
a sunshine cake, made with the
yolk Of eggs, should be baked wh6a
an angel cake Is made using many
whites.
Egg yolks can be kept two or
three days. Be careful MT 10
break the yolk when separating
whites from yolks. Put yolks IN 4
bowl cover with cold water aud
put IN a cold place. When yolks
are needed pour off the water and
use as usual.
Angel Food Cake
Twelve egg whites, l teaspoon
cream of tartar, ! teaspoon va.
nilla and salt to whites and beat
till stiff and dry. Silt flour four
times. measuring after sitting. silt
sugar twice, measuring after sin
ing, Mix flour and sugar and slit
over thu beaten whites. Beat to-
gether very lightly with a lifting
motion.
Bake in an unbuttered cake pan
with a chimney for IS minutes In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

Then a voice whispered insin-
uatingly
But why? She has done 1T
with the best intentions. How do
you know she used questionable
methods? She knows Rigaud.
She could have explained in a
score Of ways, getting the con-
tract for him by straight talking
points, as you yourself have so
often set forth to her."
But she's not the woman to
use talking points, conscience
took up the argument, she has
done 1t to put you in her debt /"
The door opened and Polly's
bright smile appeared.
"But, dear" her face cloud
ed, us anything the matter? Per-
haps ! ought not come to your Of
flee? I was in the neishborhood
and you did just right to
come dearest! It's nearly six and
I'm tired as an old mule pulling
q load of scrap iron up hill on a
hot day. I'll Just straighten my
desk and wen go to dinner some.
where nice"
But Paul's face was troubled.
Polly watched him worriedly as
he turned to his desk. On cor
ner of 1t she caught sight of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

envelope with Rigaud's name In
the corner. Her heart sank
oh, my dear. ny dear now 1
lsnow why yon iopk y troubled.
ITS that beastiy Rtgaud thing
stilll PAM fstl newer iiayef
forgive myself for-'i
She broke of, noticing the
signed order and the contract.
She picked Il up from the desk
and read 1t, as though not belteY-
ing her eyes.
"Why-why-it's an accept
ance!" She stared. .'How won
derful!" Why didn't You tell me.
dear?"
II was-golng 10. Polly. Come
on, let's go out and celebrated"
She followed him, suddenly sill
ITO Be Continuedo
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

took ting medicine, his dim eyes
stollowfng The biitlie young form
around the room .ssiiess Ell sweet
rand pitolesoma5 rs them WA ifi6W-
tess my wife planted along the
stone wall 4 he mfTmufed!
Mile blushed as she met the
young doctors eyes, for she knew
that he had heard her nickname
of wallfl0wer.
One day Peter had a visitor, a
grayelooking man, who stayed for
awhile and talked In a low tone
to the sick man. The next day he
came again and brought some
other people with him. DR..
Wynne frowned on this. but Mr..
Jenkins had his own way.
It was Mile who sat through
the long night alone with the dy-
ing man; It was Mile who talked
with him about Susie and the 9TH
er children and the wife who had
passed on before aud who were all
waiting for his coming on that
other shore.
"And you, little walIflower," he
whispered, what of you, all
alone in tile world?"
II shall find a way" said Mile
bravely trying not to cry over his
going. for he did not want to stay.
81 am learning to nurse sick peo-
pie. Taking care Of you has help
ed me and some day I shall SO. to
a large hospital training school
! for nurses and"
I "No, no, you shall do nothing
! Of the sort, you shall marry DR..
IWynne. He loves you, little wall
flower, and you love him. MY
eyes arc dim, but could see
that! He smiled cheerfully at
her, and she hid her blushing
face in her white apron and re-
celved his blessing on her bent
head. Mark Wynne crept away
iron the room and Mile did not
know that he had heard those
I words until long afterward. Be
fore morning dawned again Peter
Jenkins's happy spirit had winged
/ upward to join his loved ones and
Alollle was alone.
A few days afterward, when
the house was empty Of Its tenant
and Mile was preparing 10 leave,
the strange lawyer came to see
her.
said tersely. "He died rich
man. You are his sole heir"
The little walltlower who
thought she had nursed a poor
man, broke down and cried mis-
erably. The lawyer took himself
off and sent for Mark Wynne.
"You remember Mr.. Jenkins
prophesy, don't you, Miliie?" he
You heard?" flashed Mile.
Eyes, and it's coming true. lit
tie waliflower, isn't it," he whis-
pered. -,
shrleked Elsie Smith incredulous-
IL. "That little wallflower?"
Copyright, 1929, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
SAYS IT MADE
HER A WELL AND
HAPPY WOMAN
Every One OF My Old
Troubles Have Disap-
peared, Declares Hunt
ington Resident ~ Had
Suffered For Many
Months.

my gratitude to Tanlac is just
unbounded and will praise It as
long as I live" said Mrs. o. w.
Noble, SIT Johnson Lane, Hun
tington, w. Va:
About eighteen months ago l
began to suffer from headaches,
vertigo and nervousness and as
time passed on these troubles
grew steadily worse. l was SO dis
Outraged and worried and suffer
ed so much that life was just q
burden to me.
II can say for TanIae 1t has
made me a we'll and happy woman
again, Every one OF my old trout
bles have disappeared. 1t is a
wonderful medicine and I recom-
mend it every chance get"
Tanlac is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug 90. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

indicate oven. Wien baked turn
pan upside down on cake rack
and iet cool X 4 troatlne Is want
ed use the following
one cup granulated sngat 5
table poou milk teaspoon va
MIA few grRins salt
Put sugat ind milk - smooth
saucepan aud boil, stirring con-
SANITY after boiling begins until
o soft ball e formed when tried
in water. Add salt and let cool,
Beat until creamy and Rdd vanilla,
Spread on cake.
Sunshine Cake
Eight esss tyolks). SO cup hut.
ter. : cups sugar, 3 1,2 cups flour.
IS tablespoons baling powder, /
cup milk, l teaspoon lemon ex-
tract, few grains salt.
Beat butter ana sugar to a
cream. slit in about one-halt cup
flour. Add egg yolks beaten I'LL
thick aud lemon colored. Mix and
siit salt, baking powder and flour.
Add alternately to first mixture
with milk. Add vanilla and lemon
extract and pour into an angel
cake pan. Bake 50 minutes In .
moderate oven,
Nut Sponge Cake
One cup sugar cup nuts, 6
eggs, / tablespoon lemon juice. few
grains salt.
Beat yolk of esgs till thick and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
5.4a Per Cent Earned
by Company in State

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. earned 5.43 per cent
on It's operations during 1921, NJ
w. Seabolt. local manager, an
nounced today. The figures were
based on the average book value o.
It's property. Announcement . o.
the earnings was made at recent
meeting OF the stockholders of the
company.
The total telephone revenues fol
the year were $4,4S0,370 and the
total expense including deprecial
ton and taxes, amounted to 1875,
0TS leaving q net profit Of $685., 292
The average book value OF the plant
in service for 1921 was $12.610,S6E
or approximately $1,000, 900 greater
than for 1920.
At tho close OF the year the com
pauy disposed Of It's property II
Ohio to the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co. and will therefore operate only
IN the state OF West Virginia. There
arc now T0,463 telephone stations
owned IN West Virginia and 95.01i
telephone stations owned by con
Meeting companies so that the Bel
system IN this state reaches a tota,
OF 1906, 4S0 telephones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

and now its nearly night"
The goat changed his voice so II
was very sweet. Would you like
company" he asked. Perhaps u
I would go with you. could be Of
use. One can never tell when he
may meet an enemy"
"Yes you may come agreed
Nick, although no one said any.
thing about It,"
"And we'll take the cake along
suggested the goat. you can put
1t into a basket and can carry Il
on my back. Just wait, I'll gel
the basket myself. :"
He ran into the cave and slylS
Slipped the Cloth OF Dreams into
a large basket, and when he re.
turned Nick laid the cake carefully
on it.
"Are you sure we may take it:'
asked Nancy.
"oh yes. nodded the goat. "The
gypsy woman baked 1t for US her.
III tell you a secret, my dears.
The missing record was inside the
middle layer.
! ITO Be continusd)
he West Virrinisn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

lemon .colorcd. Beat In sugar. add
ling the nuBnr which has been slit.
"a slowly and beating vigorously.
Add chopped nuts.
Beat whitha with whisk for Is
laihtitssi adding ait when begin
ming 70 beat and lemon juice whom
h9lt beaten sdd ycls mixture To
whites and cent IL ilonr, Put In an
angel cake pah with a chimney
and bake 50 minutes III moder-
ate oven,
White sysF Gaze
One Gun stslrs en- butter, IL
cup MIX, 6 eggs tEhttes. j rub
flour. IL cup e6riistarshs 2 tea
spoons halinE Powder teaspoon
vanilla,
Cream hgtter and sagaf eiiat IN
quarter cup flour Ala mill
alternately with eorns,areh. fiour
and baking powder, sltted together.
BNoll In the VIII it's heat " sllif and
dry. Bake Ia three lSyegs ana nut
together with maple icing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
POLLY AND PAUL--AND PARIS
By ZOE BECKLEY.

Two days after violet's stormy
exit from Paul's office, a long en-
velope came in the mail, bearing
Rigaud's business card in the cor
ner.
in ACCORDANCE with my pro-
mise to let you know the decision
my company has reached in re-
gard to your esteemed proposi-
tion," etc, etc.,-Paul's searching
gaze fairly blurred the typewrit-
ten words and he ran down the
sheet, I'VE hand you herewith our
order"
Acceptance!
Almost a million dollars worth
Of his firms product to equip fac
tories in devasted northern
France!
PauIs eyes blazed, his face
flushed with triumph Then with
q sick shock, realizing the source
of the contract, he thrust 1t from
him. Violet Rand had got It for
him. She had gone to Rigaud
with heaven only knew what
Establishments, and forced the
outcome,
He tossed the letter with the
importan looking contract upon
his desk and paced the floor.
What an abominable situation!
The order, lost because his wife
had been too decent To tolerate
the evil attentions of the man who
had power to give 1t Tho order
gained through the intervention
Of a woman who knew how 10
manage men" as she doubtless
would have put It!
I'D rathor fail than he indebt-
cd to Violet Randi" he told him
self bitterly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

well now vhat% asked tho
III you mean what are We go.
ing to do" replied Nick. 81 guess
we're going on our travels. You
see. Nancy and l are on our way
to hunt the lots record OF oughead
the Wizard. /"
What's that asked the goat
pretending not to know.
"Oh, 1t tells whether the Diddy.
evVers with the blue hair are hand
somer than the Korsknotts Of the
green boards. Whoever Is, must
give up to the other and rule all Of
Faryland. Then it's to be decided
who shall marry Princess Thorma
She lives in the Castle of Mirrors
and can see everything that hap,
pens, even on the other side OF
the world"
Can she see us?" asked the
goat with a worried look. This part
about the mirrors he did not like.
u suppose So said Nick. "But
we're very late and must DO start
ing. l can't think how Nancy and
I happened to stay here so long !.
When we started It was morning
Cspyrirht. 1922,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Addition Completed to
Nestor's JeweIry Store

Work on the enlargement Of Mes
tors jewelry store has been COM
pleted. The store room, which Is
located opposite the offices of the
Western Union In Main street, has
been extended twenty feet in the
rear. The workshop has been
moved into the addition, and the
display cases have been moved to
the front of the store. With the
completion OF the addition, the
stock of the store is also being en-.
larged.
Lee R. Nestor. the proprietor Of
the store, recently completed a fld.
die. which he whitfield out OF few
pine boards. The instrument has
been placed on display in the show
windows Of the store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Have You Catarrh?

a Maryland woman NuVlsSS Iou'
Hampstead, Md. - II have de-
rived more benefit from DR.. 'Pierce's
remedies than any I have used.
especially wish to recommend DR..
Plorce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DR.. Sage's. CataTh Remedy, as
they cured me entirely OF bad cas- }
OF catarrh and sore throat over ut-
teen years ago. AS for the Favor
tie Prescription, It has been of the
greatest help for feminine trou-
bles. Mrs. Mary Buchanan, R. D.
i, Box SC.
You should obtain Dr.. Pierce's
remedies for your complaints at
your neighhorhood drug store,
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, for free medt
cal advice,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
EskimOS in Far North Never
Saw a White Man.
Dwell in HutS of Snow That
Are Never Heated.
MAKES A REPORT
Endorse Theory ESkim0s We're
Originally Indians.
Explorer Encounters Climate
so Below Zero.
fBr the Associated Press.l }

Copenhagen, Oct. 2S.-Five tribes
of Eskimo who had never seen a white
man, were encountered by Knud
Rasmussen, the Danish explorer, in
trip of 5000 kilometers from Ad-
miralty inlet, at the northern part of
Baffin Island, to Yath-Kyed Lake,
Keewatin.
Extremely primitive and unable to
obtain bIubber, these new found
Eskimo dweIt in snow huts without
heat.
There was every indication that they
were inland tribes which led Rasmus-
sen in his report, made public, today,
by the committee of the fifth Thule
expedition, to Arctic North America,
to endorse the theory of the Danish
professor, Stensby, that the Eskimos
were originally Indians tribes who be-
came lost in the nothern wilderness.
Hid the Women Folk.
When Rasmussen came upon the
Eskimos> in his recent journey they
hid their women folk and children and
made ready to defend themselves until
he saluted them in the Eskimo tongue.
Immediately their attitude changed.
The women and children tunbled out
of their hiding places and the men
embraced 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 valuable store of their leg
ends and folk lore. The winter cli-
mate he encountered was even more
harsh than that of Greenland, both
ture was so degrees centigrade below