davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

Amarllo's new high school building.
which will cost more than $1,000 ex.
elusive OF furnishings. is rapidly near.
ing completion and will be occupied be.
fore the end 81 january The building
Is perfect In beauty and conveniences.
although 1t Is barely large enough for
Amarillo high school which has more
than 900 students enrolled.
Biili Of red brick and trimmed In
s'one. the building il beautiful 20 be.
hold. ~ much glass is used AZ possible
In the construction. so that the building
Is marvel from the standpoint OF light.
II IL planned 70 have an open house
late next month So that patrons ~ the
Amarillo Independent School District
may Inspect their new property. II 10
probable that this open house win DO
IN charge of the High School Parent.
Teachers Association.
Halls IL Feet Wide.
Tho main halls were approximately
Is feet In width and 81 such size as TO
enable the building to be- cleared rapid.
Is In case OF emergency Entering tho
building from Polk street. the office
Of Superintendent W 4 Mcintosh ia
90 the left There Is a general office TO
receive people and Tor the secretary.
and In addition private office and
vault for the superintendent.
To the right Of the main entrance Is
the office ~ Principal C. NJ. Rogers.
II Is practically duplicate 90 the sup
81 ntendcnt's office. excepting the
vault. The entire building is finished In
oak. The halls have fountains with
backgrounds Il panel tile.
Just above the blackho,r1s. there Is
n sracc about q foot In depth Of cork
This will enable exhibits 10 bc put up
easily. Stalrways are Of concrete with
slate covering. very room has built-in
cases Tor books and supplies. The rad.
iators have Just arrived and are being
installed
THREE stories High.
The building h three stories In height
but there is no basement. as the ground
floor is entirely In the clear on the
ground floor are the domestic science
and commercial departments and two
cl1ss rooms p by % feet.
The cooking laboratories are the ideal
~ any housewife The cooking tables
have s0pstonc tops Tile Is constructed
around the range al one end Of the
room, giving fir, place appearance.
This room IL % by 80 feet
The sewing rooms have builtin cabl.
nets. bulltfn ironing boards with cleo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Explains Ship Control

DALLAS. Dec. 30.-Radio control OF
ships from land stations was demon.
siratcd by snecd a. Grcver. Dallas
radio experimcnter. before the Dallas
Dallas radio club recently. he built
a small working model OF ship
which can b. started. propelled, steer.
ed and stopped by radio waves. and
showed how the operator. remotely
located. could control the movements
OF the vessel by simply pressing but
tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
pITTMAN WILL
SWEAR IN new
OFFICIALS AT 10

County Clerk y NJ. pittman will be
about the busiest person at the Court.
house Monday.
An new county officers a. well as
those reelected must be sworn IN by
him Monday Their bonds must be ap.
proved by Mr. Pitiman aud the county
commissioner and no WIN administer
the oath ~ office 20 all taking office or
beginning new term.
Officials saturday were busy making
bonds tn order to present themselves
for the new term Monday. while those
who are going into office for the first
term were getting In shape TO engage
upon their official duties.
Outgoing officials were busy arrang-
ing records and affairs in their depart.
mcnis to turn over 10 successors.
Al county officials. Justices and dis.
irict clerk must BE- sworn IN by the
county attorney. Oaihs will be admin.
istcrcd az 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

\ tcaspoonful o. vinegar In tum.
bier ~ water viii remove the shine
from serge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Chlropractor

J. +. Bromert. ID. C.. established
live years. Also N.Ray service.
Phones lOss.se30. Western Bldg.
Opposite Courthouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

LEE r. WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
OHIO STATE TEAM
FACES VERSATILITY
IN VANDERBILT FIVE

Columbus, O., Dec. 2>.--ln 'hc ina
,re-conferencc basketball game with
VANDERBILT, as opposition, OHIO STATE
unt,.rsity's coming "our; crew Will en-
counter m;ruty Versatile ou'"' :"
athletes in tho Coliseum SATURDAY
night The Tennessee school 'nat
gained football fame Ivy holding M''H''
GA, "a a scorelcSs :ie las; hcto"er -
Tanresen,cd on Tho. basketball floor ny
team tina. e n"t only veteran, nut
"a con3oSed largely az r"otna''' plso-
bail and track mcn.
Can,air Kuhn. n guard. - also toot-
hall can.ain Cor 1913 'FH'"r MORO"
,,3 last years cour, liz" ami viii I"tH
-, Vanderbilt track '"r'm next spring.
L.nhrv, baseball captain for IT," ana
a, o,l-southrr, pitcher. ais" H'aNa
gro-d nm INC basketball r"Hm. Romar,
tor,c1 nv VANDERBILT, pa",'Sans rs an
ou-A,ner;can football end and wh" ~
. ro-sItv baseball catcher besides. Is
star forward N hasEcthall
F,r Ohio state tho Nau"erh;lt gam"
vii, ~ = :unlnr-ur contest f"7 tho
ws.t.rn conr"-"rr" o2"n"r Win 'lh-
roI, nere "a week la,"r. After having
broken canN for e." DAYS "nr'nE
ore, ouar.cr final examinations ard
oyer Christmas. n" court "and'oatc'
vcr. back week ahead &c other Nn'n
s.a,o students last Tuesday. r"ndv %
resume tho prrparat"rr c"'nd Ipa"h
OIsc, is rutt!rc iN"m THROUGH.
ohio state lnval:sts a." pulling f"r
~, Euckc"c@ - r-"rr irto tn" flr.''
a,,,siop n, Mtg Tor'' cams IN" first
.e.son under H. G.. Olson. ncw coach,
whose svstcm :. az ada?'a'i"n "f III"
short game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
STATE TEAM
FETED BY THE
FRISCO FOLKS
RX HARRY A. STANSBORY.

Reno, New. Doc. cS.-Calitornla WAS
left behind by the West Virginia UNI
versity football squad today, and OK
cent for brief lay-ovcrs at Salt l-aNe
CITY, Colorado Springs and chicago
there will be no further interruptions
on tho return to Morgantowp.
Tho squad at San Francisco was
tho guests Of tho olympic CLUB. the
greatest athletic organization on the
coast, with 5000 members, their own
GOLF course. sightseeing automoolies
and other amusements, all or ~nie'
was made available to the Mountain
GERS without charge. Chinatown the
cliffs. Golden Gate Park. the west,
lake Country Club. the Preside anu
many other places OF interest were
visited by the squad last night. Inc
"Go,d-Diggcrs," a musical comedy was
witnessed at the Columbia theatre.
Coach Spears was left behind TO,
doy, "a he will rematn oy"r LOT Inv
PIT Stamford and Penn State'o' D
c. rames later this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
Points Passed On to Rules
Body by Football Coaches

l. The practice of holding conferences before eaT" h
ag and DELAYING the game unduy should be stopped and the
rcs 50 amended that these delays shall bring penaeS o. "
wards for purposey delaying the contest
2 Tn, present rule governing the try tor point Is 4T
proved. . 49,
The rules committee should clarity the rights OF the
receiver OF punt and caution officials to keep closer watch
on rou.hinr aud interfering with the receiver
The rules committee and central board should not nave
b orr 70 ,hurc officials after these have been approve"
and ac,,pt,,i hv the colleges runcerned
s. The penalty reporting late at the start OF the game
houd be similar to that Of reporting late for the second nall
G. The old rule governing bounding ball after KICK
and the contact it'll this ball by man ofsde should DC re-
turned instead OF the rule, which Is too MARSH
+ The word "notiun" should be substituted Tor mo-
m,,tu," in Rule y which has to do with SHIFTS
g. The officials should have uniform code OF signals 10
inform the GROVE, the nature OF penalty or score
These signals should explained with pictures IN the rule
book.
g. The rules committee should incorporate IN the RUE
book series plates showing typical positions OF officials IN
open aud close formations.
TO- The rules committee should appoint all Official inter-
nrcrr u the rulS to whom all questions should be submitted
and whose decisions would b. official and final
H. The rulS committee should go the rule governing
the onSir kick which lacks balance and entails too many
hazards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

rs to the possible outcome Of the Pitt
Leland Stanford ard Penn StateCaIl'
tornia games ON New Years day way
out on the Pacific Coast. West VIZ
sinia. the first OF tho three Eastern
teams to play there this fall, has come
through the victor In its game with
GonZa.a but how about Pitt and Penn
state. White neither game Is setup,
Fits chances for victory seem better
than these Of Penn State. Pitt piaSs
Lolan,l stanford a mighty good oppo-
neu: for Any team. but Penn Stats
plavs the University "a California.
team that has defeated Stanford.
There it is-both a.e hard games anu
in fact the East viii have TO display
better than 81 per cont football 10 WIN
bout wouldn't it be 4 grand and Slorl
Gus thiu= Tor both =: tina Eastern
,.a,., u come through winners max
ING il th:cc IN = yow irr Ia" East
West Virginia, Penn State and lItt.
East Has Margin Over West.
Records show the East To hold the
slight edge over the West in the an
nual gridirou meetings. The victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
puao HuzpEx's RECORD

Th,o. ycars Of coaching without ms
...r, ,,s,,nr defeat Ia tho record "t
IL, Kozdek. Penn States coach Oh
n,hfc.!rs Tenn state. attnr falling pc
fo,. FIT, In 1919, started winning
.,Tenk which took In 20 c!ashes before
Navy succeeded IN defeating them Oh
Eov.mhcr 4. 1922. OF the 50 Samcs
n,ayod Penn State VOL IS and tied hve
r.. rcnarkahle record was not ma'e
~. ,.,,IYr .c,uos. as l'Cnn state mas
lad ,hr.c Of the hardest sch"dM'eS 10
,hr h,x,c-y % the school. N! tn's
sn.a,,s :,~ Hugo Bczdek's rcto'u ''i
,r,u,y. FIc hNs stamped himself a. q
rrca, coach and his acton III rst
AN offer TO manage tie fh''au"'Pi'' ,t,,,
tiUn1l lr.,Eu" baseball team. anu
~ 10 college, gives the grid'ron game
on. Of It's greatest men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Leonard AS proved IN tn" past year
that no stands supreme among the prcs-
cnt -day l!ghtweights who are at the top
Of their ring careers Tender. White.
Mitchell. and one or two others who
have met defeat at tho hands OF the
cham pion. can give him mighty close
call. hut we doubt whether Benny will
ever We uncrownod by any ono OF them,
for the champion OF this division Is still
ynuI.c enough - Keep pace and retail
his youth with 'hcm.
Yet the lightweight crown Is tho only
one that IS In linc for change. And It
will be a youngster who will turn tho
trick 10 our way of thinking. There
are a number of mighty ane prospects
coming up fast One Of the best among
these is
Jack Bernstein of Yonkera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
SACK MAY NOT
PLAY SATURDAY

PITTSBURGH. Dec. %S.-Sr'c'aI d'i-
natchrs received from San Francisco
rnnlrh;, said that the University "'
pi,,shrrch eleven may fac" l."lano
Stanford. Al ralH Nto on aH,nruN:
without lac, ~ach, star guard, IN 'i'
ri2cnr. SacN mas had touch " mo
.lu Scidr!son has been practlcinG IN
that position.
I. il believed that Captain f"lIeran
will play part of the game, althouEh
N'irterburn probably Will start at
quarterback.
The Panthcrs rrac;ir"d on a sogsy
fold 10 day. The forecast to-nlsR'
was for clearing weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

This boy has been fighting In hfeAt
form lately. BY X. o. Ing Jimmy Gar
roll he administered the first defeat OF
that youngsters career. Then. In hurn.
no scored victories over Tony CAponi.
Jimmy Coone and Joe MAndnl. and he
made Babe Herman look like = third
rater Jacks fight against Florod. tho
crack Filipino lightweight was olie Of
tho fastest bouts We have scen ait tho
Garden this year. Bernstein socked
Flores all over tho ring. Pal Acre OF
Now Orleans Is another victim who lost
a decision TO tina Yonkers THU mper.
And Kid Wagner. the tough quaker
City boy. lost hard fought naSIe TO
rho Yonkrrs Youth at Madison Square
Garden Just last month.
bernstein Is not an overly clever
boxer but be carries a punch In either
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
.BENWOOD LEGION TO
PLAY MOSS IRONERS
Industrial League Team Expected 70
furnish %ore Real Opposition
Saturday Evening at Union.

Saturday ororirc tho fast American
Legion t0nW oi NCNoCh"n viii line
IN against tn" Moss Iron Works In
dustria1 team Ot Whe"linC. an tho
MON .li-h ',rO" ~ R"rwpod The
American Legion team has he"n roln.:
n ,aer clip this season. winning
three games ant losing ono 10 tha
Whpol',r Caeol'E ~ \ me basket
mnr"in
M. ;"ari tHl~ ,"ar u composed OF
such stars az Beck. T'obin, Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

anxious to book all teams in the Ohio
Valley and arrangements can be made
for same by getting In touch with
George Pase, either by phone or mail
During January q trip has been ar
ranged for the team taking IN Blue
field. Huntington and ParkersburG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

of West Virginia over Gonzaga yes
terday marked the eleventh time the
East has como through tho victor.
The West has won eight games IN u
clashes. Each have tied two games
The East has scored 500 points TO the
West's 1877. The percentage OF the
two shows the East TO stand at ,o24'
with tho West hitting .3Sl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Schafer, Haythorn, Burke brothers,
Wc!Ch and many other such promi-
nent stars. On tho other hand the
Moss Iron Works team is leading the
Industrial league at present and Is
composed Of some Of the leading stars
OF the valley. including former gTadu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Legions together with Homecoming m
dependents, Piedmont Collegians and
Keyser Collegians in February.
AS this is the only game In the dis
trict Saturday evening large turnom
is expected and the game VIII begin
promptly at 8 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
the bill tho fan gets his moneys worth

the bill tho fan gets his moneys worth
Of action
OF rs ring battles Jack has won 10
BY knockouts, and there are but TWO
defeats chalked up against him. Benny
valger and Archie Walker have both
won decisions over him. But In re-
turn bout Bernstein thumpsd walker
plenty.
Bernstein's real nans IS John Dodio1
In turn he has taken tho names Bal
Ting Kiddy." kid Murphy" and. finally,
Jack Bernstein" because he wished 70
honor Joe Bernstein, tho old fighter
whom he greatly admired
This lightweight conner IS 80 Year,
old. lie Is s IT AZ ms tall and weighs
around 1870 in lighting trim. Has an
ideal build for a nghter-slim waist,
narrow hips, slender legs, broad. thick
chest with most Of his weight above tho
waist With we'll muscled back AND
stout arms whose reach Ia Conststent
with his height, Jack has all tho car
marks Of q hard hitter. and 10 sturdy
enough to take lot Of punishment
Bernstein Is a native New Yorker.
He was born next door to Benny Leon
ard, the present lightweight king. ana
the two ran IN the same gang ~ KIDS.
Knockout Brown tutored Leonard -
a kid and Jack, fired by his friends
success, took UP tho ring game himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
kealc to Columbia.

Latest reports from Columbia Uni
versitr have il that IN" athletic auth
critics NJ that sChoo! ar" seeking the
services uf Greasy" Nsaie. late coach
OF the Presidents. 10 handle tn" Co.
umbia football team next season. L;
is believed by the same officials that
Neale will accept their offer. which
includes a neat pier" OF change. This
belief Is based upon the continued IN.
terest in \calc and a quiet visit OF "A
Columbia man IN Washington. Pa,
last week. II the Eastern school sue
ceeds in landing the ParkerSourg boy
II will have NOR" than worthy sue
cessor To Rucl; O'Ncill. Neale Is rec
ognized as or" Ut the best football
coaches in the Fast today and with
him at the Helm Columbia should be
right up a;nor= the leaders next sea
sor. TIE report didn't say anything
ont Nealc's buddy Honest John
Alison.
Pitt and Penn State Next
Grrert IS rife at the present time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
ates Of Wheeling high.

ates OF Wheeling high.
Az both teams are undefeated so far
this season no doubt large crowd
Will turn out TO see this game
The American Legion team this
wear Is the best ever representing the
little town of NcMechen and are very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

hand and has q Jaw Of steel Jack can
give and take-and' tho pug that can't
take It and come back for moro will
never gain the heights in pugilism. He
Is a two listed fighter who goes after
his opponent every second Of every
round After all. that's what the fans
like, 70 around tho East Bernstein IL
very popular mauler. When he II on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Pitt and Penn State Next
Comment is rife at the present tim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
1920 MARKET STREET

Stores also in Pittsburgh Pa; Farmont carksburg Par
kersburg Huntingdon Charleston and Bluefeld W. Va Colum
bus Cincinnati Hamilton Portsmouth, Lima, Dayton, Spring
field Marietta GAINESVILLE Cambridge and Scubcuvc O.; Ash
land, KY
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ABSURD,
SAYSARCHBISHOP;
Catholic Council Disbsndins
OF Own Accord and Not Vic.
tim of Pope's Disapprovsi.

report that the Pope had issuec
an order IsirtuaiIy diseandine the
National Catholic -weifare Council
on the grounds that he disapprovet
Of any entrance Of the church into &
political activities. wsh brandeesis
as ridiculous by Archbishop cur1ey.a ,
Of the washfngton-Bsi dic- :
cese. chairman OF the prelates in-.i
charge OF the council.
Last September. according TO the
archbishop. the COMMITTEES IN
charge OF the council. realized thai
the work of reconstruction after Z
the war was nearly over and that
the work Of the council could wei
be discontinued. The cost Of msin-
tanning the council was found bur
densome.
| After a meeting In washington
the committee agreed that each !
Catholic diocese should handle its :
own social activities and that The .
Council would be allowed to die. : .
The Vatican. he said, had sp-
proyed these plans. and this gsye
rise TO the report that the Holy See
had put the stamp Of dtsapproHaA
upon the work of the council.
The Holy See did not take the
Initiative in the matter. he con-
tinued. bU. merely accepted the
I Judgment ~ -" COMMITTEES ~
charge Of the council
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
BUTLER WILL.TAKE
FIRST air TRIP FOR
! MARINE EXERCISES
Commandant Will Fly to
Philadelphia to Plan
/ Mimic War.
STARTS TOMORROW
Expects to Cover sOo-Mile
Round Trip in Not More
Than Three Hours.

oUANTIco. Va. June Io.-In
preparation for the annual neId ex-
ercises OF the Marine Corps at
Gettysburg. Brig. Gen. smediey D.
Butler. commanding general of
Marines at this station, will make
his frst a!rpfane flight on Monday.
On that day. Gen. Butler. who has
never before been in an airplane.
Will fly from ouantico to PhiiadeI.
phia via Gettysburg and return, to
make arrangements for the Marine
Corps practice war which will be
conducted on the 1ield where the
oattie OF Gettysburg was fougn,
July to July TO-
In view of Navy Department,
regulations in regard to officers OF
his rank IT was necessary for Gen
Butler to secure. special permission
from the Secretary of the Ma" "a
make the trip. He will leave
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
AIDS ORPHAN GIRLS
Des MOines Publisher Pro-
vides Refugees With Parlor
Called american Heaven"

CONSTANTINOPLE, June TO-
when Gardner Cowles. Des Moines
publisher, was in Constantinople
during a Mediterranean tour. he pro-
vided money for a parlor or living
room for 100 girls rescued from
destroyed Turkish villages.
To the average American. this
means only few pieces of furniture
and rugs. But to the 100 girls,
Cowles. gift meant that, after pro-
longed wandering and living on
grass and roots. they were to have
some real home comforts.
The gift was made through the
American Near East Relief, which
is caring for the girls, among TO-
900 other orphans. at Constantiople.
The girls have named the Cowles
room the American heaven" Most
of them saw their parents killed.
All are orphans. They are being
housed by the relief organization.
but they live in barracks with
wooden benches.
When the Des Moines editor and
his wife inhabited the girls quar-
ters, the supper WAS being prepared.
1t consisted of a piece of dry bread,
three small pieces of meat and two
figs for each. The editor and his
wife inspected the relief centers in
the company of Miss Glee Hastings
of Spencer. Ia. who is in charge of
the orphanage branch of relief
work in Constantinople
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
CLIFF JEWELLERS
MYSTERIOUS FATE
HlSTORY'S ENIGMA
Well Constructed Stone
Buildings Found in
Mesa Verde Park.
MANY RELICS LEFT
May Have Been Wiped Out by
Neighbors or Have Moved
To Fertile South.
MANY RELICS LEFT

NEW YORK. June 10.-Riding
after. strayed cattle, back in the
late SOS. two Colorado cattlemen,
Richard and Alfred Wetherill, drew
rein at the edge of a huge canyon
across which. in rocky vault,
they were astonished to see ruins
OF stone buildings, towers and
walls.
Thus were discovered the clirf
dwellings of Mesa Verde Park, the
largest tract in the United States
devoted by the government to the
preservation of antiquities. says
Rome c. Shelse, of the United States
Geological Survey, writing in the
June Mentor Magazine. .
In the amazingly well-constructed
stone buildings that once stood on
the site of these ruins. says Shelse,
there lived in prehistoric times a
race of cliff dwellers that may well
claim to have been civilized. They
made pots and baskets of a high
order, and the quality OF their stone
work is astonishing.
One building-Clif Place-cOn-
tanned 200 rooms, in which families
lived as units. in the same manner
as in a modern apartment house.
There were twenty-three kivas In
II, underground places Of worship.
Granaries and reservoirs were a
part of the structure. High up In
their primitive apartment house
the cliff dweIler could stand siege
for a long period.
DR.. J. Walter Fewkes. of the
Smithsonian Institution. who has
made an extensive study of the
ruins. believes that the builders
were a peaceful and Industrious
people. who were driven to cliff
dwelling to escape the ravages Of
the warlike Indians that roamed
the country around them
4 huge mound on the rim of the
canyon that contains the cliff
dwellings was excavated by DR..
discovered. spruce tree, with 400
annual rings. and the condition of
the walls lead him to believe that
the Sun Temple was built at a
much later period than the cliff
dwellings. about 1900 A. n.
What happened to this race Is one
Of the enigmas in the story of man
kind Were they wiped out by their
fierce neighbors. or did they move
to more peaceful and fertile lands
to the SOUTH These are two Of
sciences conjectures. They are
conjectures only. and likely will
always be. for science has learned
all that can be learned from the
bones. baskets. stone arrow-heads.
fragments Of cloth and other relics
of the cliff dwellers-