davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Walter Granger, Charles P. Berkey
and Frederick Morris-began pros
pecting, and within few yards OF
camp, discovered some bones of dino
saurs. This was the first discovery of
giant reptiles in northern Asia.
The region promised to be so in
teresting that Mr.. Andrews left the
biologists at work and pushed on to
Turin, 152 miles south of Urga, with
other members of the party, to meet
| the caravan. He accompanied the
caravan to urga, planning to plunge
deeper into the heart of Asia. But
at Urga he received. letter from the
fossil -hunterin-chief, Granger, telling
of such rich discoveries that he hur-
ried back.
The dinosaurs, remains of which
| We're discovered in great profusion,
were found to belong to the Upper
Cretaceous period-the very close of
the Age of Reptiles-and to be-
strikingly similar to those of the
Rockies in America and those found
n Europe.
On top of thedinosaur beds were
layers of mammalian fossils, belong
ng to the dawn period of mammal /
life-thR Eocene. Above these were |
'ossls belonging to the Lower Mio-
Gene, or middle period. and mingled |
with these were the remains of a
giant mammal not found either in
Europe or North America, but similar
% one discovered some years ago in
Baluchistan, southwest India, and
dubbed aluchitherium-the largest
land animal known to have existed.
Other findings included fossils of
immense tortoises, large
ca"nivorea, crocodiles and turtles and
enough others to make a Barnum
weep that none such still live.
These bygone animals, said Mr..
Granger, bore unmistakable resembl-
ance to those found in Wyoming, in
cluding two kinds of flesh, eating /:
dinosaurs and a similar running fell
low called the ostrich dinosaur.
There were other fossils, of the din :
osaur known as the Iguanodonts-a :
tall, two-legged herbivorous beast :
which ranged from southern England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

the winter headquartcrs, September Il
to get first hand reports and aid in
mapping out the campaign for the
| second year of the five-year program
Writing, with elation, on the report
received from Mr.. Andrews, DR.. Os-
born said of the fossil deposits:
This discovery gives the answer to
one of the four great questions which
the expedition sought to solve: name
ly, whether ancient Asia is the moth
er of the life of Europe to the far
west, OF North America to the far
east. 1t is kind of realization of a
palcontologic Garden of Eden of the
birthplace, or Asiatic homeland, from
which many kinds of reptiles and
mammals spread westward and east
ward.
THE existence of such center has
long been matter ofpure theory
We have waited until 1922 to verify
it, This Yerification has come with
unexpected suddenness and with a
completeness beyond our fondest
hopes, and there still remain four
years in which the great expedition
undcr Roy Chapman Andrews will
fill out the details.''
Mr.. Andrews report was made in
letter dated May at Urga, in upper
Mongolia. The party had set out from
PeWing month before, traversing the
desert by motor truck toward Turin, |
where they planned to meet caravan |
Df IS camels with supplies, which had |
been sent on ahead.
Halfway across Mongolia, between
<algan and Urga, the attention of the
explorers was caught by some inter-
esting geological exposures, and camp
vas made. While supper was cooking,
he three biologists of the party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
BONES DUG UP IN WASTELANDS OF
MONGOLIA PROOF OF SCIENTISTS PET THEORY i


NEW YORK, Sept. H21.-~(A PD-
Prof of the paleontologst's pet theory
that Asia was the mother, of contin-
ents" and the cradle of life on this
globe-carrydng with is great promise
of the discovery in the wastes OF the
Cobb desert of the long1sought "miss-
ing link" in the evolution of mankind
has been found by the Third Asiatic
Expedition led by Roy Chapman An
drews for the American Museum of
N. .atural History, Henry Fairfield
Osborn, the Museums director, an
nounced today
The proof to the uninitiate,
would appear to be just heap of fos-
silized bones, dug up by band of
curious men in the frozen wastelands
of Mongolia. But to the mind trained
in cropping back through hundreds of
thousands of years for history of the
days when man was not these fossiiz-
ed remains of dinosaurs and other
prehistoric beasts and reptiles furnish
conclusions simple and inevitable as
two times two"
The discoveries, barely hinted at in |
cable dispatches are fully reported
and interpreted by DR.. Osborn-orig-
1nal proponent of the asia, mother
or conttnentS'' hypothesis-in the cur
rent issue of the magazine Asia, The
magazine co0perated with the Museum
and the American Asiatic Association
In organizing this most ambitious of
all similar expeditions, toward the fin
ancing of which liberal contributions
were made by J. P. Morgan. John d.
Hockerfeller, Jr., Mrs Willard D.
StSaight, George F. Baker, Darwin p.
Kingsley, Dwight W. Morrow, Childs
tr1ck, w. A. Hartman, the late H. p,
Dawson and many others.
The hypothesis put forward by Dr.
Osborn in 1S00-and; now confirmed
TO MS satisfaction-'was based on the ,
Iact that two great deposits of re- ,,
mains OF animals at the dawn period
or mammalian life on the northern
hemisphere had been found previously
at widely separated points--the one in
Europe. the other. In the American +
Rockies. / 'sAt Q
They could not have originated
where the remains were found, DR.,
Osborn reasoned, else they would have
spread westward from Europe and
eastward from the Rockies during the ~
period of early dispersal. Hence, he v
held, they have originated at some 1t
half way spot on the less explored
side Of the globe, travelling as far as c.
the Rockies on the one hand and n
Europe on the other, before the sun "
set on the last of their line. He then u
drew up "a Series of charts locating II
Asia as the dispersal center, and plot
ting out with nicety Remarkable in le
view Of the expeditions discoveries, M
the spots where the first centers re
were located. dc
A little further on then the expedi- wi
ion has gone so far is the section la Of
'elled "primateo-the species of ape be
led by paleontologists to have been!
he first ancestor of man. IL
So enthusiastic has DR.. Osborn be- ex
'ome over the expedition's discoveries es
o date, and the promise for the fiji wa
ure that he plans to sail for Picking, tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

the head, 1t made me realize, as
nothing else had, that the Third Asia
tic Expedition was really an accom-
piished fact, that all the long days
and months of preparation in New
York had resulted in this: it was u
dream come true
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

across the plains, was it not? We went
over to the great rocky outcrop and
pitched our tents. The caravan fol-
lowed sand reached our encampment
one hour later. 1t was an inspiring
sight as the 10 camels wound up from
the plain with the American flag at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

camp. Then I suddenly recognized the
American flag and realized that it was
the caravan of the American Museum
Expedition. 1t had been five weeks
on the way from Kaigan and had just
arrived an hour before us. Pretty fine
connection for u 7OO-mile tourney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
. the New Jersey coast.

Describing his trip, Mr.. Andrews
wrote:
I'VE reached Tlirin without q single
accident and, as we approached the
outskirts of this Monaghan town, VIC
sew q large caravan and decided to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
N0NAME HARDEST HORSE
OF ROUNDUP OUTLAWS
TO RIDE, HORSEMEN SAY

Which is the wickedest horse
in the string of RoundUp out
+ laws?
That question was asked of I
several judges of mean horses. 1
Sam Thompson, who is director 1
+ of livestock for the big show, 1
+ expressed the opinion of every 1
man asked when he unhesitat- I
ingly replied:
+ "Noname."
+ This horse is an interesting
+ study in hoss temperament. In j
+ the stable he is as gentle as the I
old family driving horse that I
+ the kids used to use in days 1
+ gone by before the gas wagons 4
+ became the childrens' pride and I
+ joy. When treated with kind I
+ ness old Noname is as docile as 4
+ one coulI wish.
But I
Wait until the day comes for !
him to appear as horse actor in :
+ the arena. Let him get raked :
a bit with the spur, or famed :
with big hat. :
1t isn't proiane IN the least TO =
= say that at this stage of things =
= hell breaks loose. When it .
= comes to twisting and bucking :
+ under a hated saddle and a =
{ yelling cowboy. Noname is in =
= a class by himself. He has =
= earned this distinction by his =
> activities all over the United =
= States and Canada. ,
And there is some cash repre- :
= sented i'm the hide Of the horse, =
= too. To those who see the show ,
= and think that IL costs very little =
= to get horses, it may be cnlight- =
Z ening to pass along the infOrma- ,
, tion that when NOnamc came =
: into the possession Of the Pen ,
- dleton Round-Up association. >
? just $1,000 in cold cash went =
= out Of the association Golfers to ,
= get the horse. =
And as "A card he has been =
= worth it, the directors say. =
= . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
KEPP0 TUBES

A medicated foot powder put in tubes
for tender, smarting, sweaty feet Not
from anything on the market--different
package, different preparation, and differ
ent action because Iit does remedy the
trouble while other preparations only re-
lieve. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
For Damp Feet, and Offensive
OdOrs, Produced BY Precipitation

This preparation toughens and relieves
tender, nervous smarting feet and corrects
those offensive odors produced by perspi-
ration, and stops the perspiratiOn at once.
Sold under a guarantee.
Send us one dollar and this advertise
ment and we will send you a package of
"Keppo Tubes to be used according to di-
rections on the package and if it does not
do all we claim for it we will refund your
money without any questions.
a. c. KoEPPEN & BROS.
Manufacturing Druggists
Pendleton, Oregon
While in the ''Romd-Up City" visit our
drug store and try our famous Chocolate
lee Cream.
Our prescription department under per
sonaI supervision of graduate Of the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

The perennial beauty of valuable the reward
cleaning. Such cleaning per-
The Hoover because it beats sweeps
suction cleans All injurious embedded is
beating All stubborn detached
sweeping. All loose dirt is withdrawn by
Only The Hoover combines these three
the csselng electric cleaner
You have Hoover placed permanently n home
Il nominal and its arranged convenient
You may also it demonstrated you any time
either in your home Or in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
East Siders
Ready To Meet
CrOOkstOnites

Saturday Don the East Grand
Forks high school football crew will
journey to Crookston to take issue
with the crew of that city in the aft
ernoon. The victory Of the Fast
Siders over the fast Grafton crew last
Saturday has given the boys conf
dence that they Will be able to trim
the Crookstonites in spite OF the fact
that they will probably be outweigh
Giders have shown UP remarkably
we'll during scrimmage practice with
the Grand Forks aggregation. and on
ly through losing breaks in the game
with the local high school were they
defeated by that team.
Fred Borchers, a LIS pound half
back on the Hayes crew, Is the chief
reliance of the East Siders. He plays
q tenacious defense and Is always a
to Coach Hayes, the boys show a won
derful fighting spirit, and ever though
four of the line men are recruits. they
play a good game. IF Crookston has
a better team than we, our team will
be beaten, but I am convinced that
our school a a real football team
that will give all 1t has," said Mr..
Hayes.
Carlyle. alf-back and McGrew
full-back on the Crookston team are
the men feared most. They are both
experienced players and have weight
as well as speed.
Mr. Hayes had not definitely decid-
cd what his lineup would be in Satur-
days game. but tentatively 1t was an
nounced as follows: Spain. center:
Schmalenberg and Nordlin. guards;
Nixon and Moore tackles: Browell,
Anderson and T.. Sullivan. ends;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
SCHEDULE FOR
FARM BUREAU
MEETINGS OUT
Prominent Farm Experts on
Programs; All Farmers
Urged to Attend.

Beginning October . q series "a
meetings will be held by the Grand
Forks county Farm Bureau at num-
erous points throughout the county,
at which discussions relative to the
r.. w. Reinoehl. president Of the bu-
reau. urges that every farmer attend
at least one of the meetings.
y The nature Of the farm bureau,
what it stands for. how it works, who
represents 1t. what it has accomp-
rlished, what its plans of work are,
are among the subjects which will
come up at the gatherings. The bu-
reau is AFFILIATED with the state
farm bureau and with the national
farm bureau.
y, C. E. Gunnels, treasurer Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
will be at some Of the meetings the
first four days. H. L. Fink, Short
horn breeder and potato grower Of
Berthold end a member Of the North
mittee; Franklin Page Of Hamilton,
dairyman and pure bred Jersey
breeder and also member Of the Farm
Bureau executive committee. and H.
,. Fuller. secretary of the State
Farm Bureau, will be the other
speakers at the various meetings.
Following is a list Of the meetings,
all Of which will. begin promptly at
s o'clock.
October 9--Larimore.
October 10-Kempton, Northwood,
Fergus.
October 12--Niagara, McCanna.
Orr.
October 13--Inkster, Elkmount
ownship, Bel1eville school.
October 14-Johnstown, Gilby.
October 16--Manvel, Levant.
October 17-Mekinock, Rye town
hip hall.
October 18-Emerado, Arvilla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Theta PiI Notable Coming-Francis
w. S~hepardson. national president Of
the Beta Theta Pi, may preside at
the installation services of Delta
Sigma, local social fraternity of the
University Of North Dakota, which
was recently granted a charter in the
national organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
EAST GRAND |
70 MINNESOTA
ADMINISTER
KILLED AT
EERCU|SEALL,S
Inmate Of State Hospital
Threw Himself in Front
of Train. \

Leslie administer, o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman administer, 332 Forest
emu East Grand Forks, who was
committed to the state hospital at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, nine months ago,
threw himself in front Of a Great
Northern coast train as it was pulling
into the station Thursday night and
sustained injuries from which he died
a few hours later, according to q dis
patch from that city. The victims
hip and abdomen were crushed.
Edminister. who Is 10 years old,
had lived in this city for many years.
His father went to visit him at Fergus
Falls yesterday and the boy accom-
panied him to the station when he
left.
Young administer was standing
with his father on the platform and
as the train pulled in jumped in
front of it.
The boys mother stated this aft
ernoon that she had not been in
formed when the remains would be
brought Home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
AUDITOR GETS
I'T'|'E|::'|MlzED TAX
LEVY OF STATE
State Rate ..2e Mills Higher
Than Last Year Owing to
Big Bond Interest.

The state board Of equalization has
fixed the rate Of the tax to be levied
for state purposes in 1922 at 3.64
mills, according to a communication
received and certified at the office Of
the Grand Forks county auditor this
morning. The ate is .26' mills higher
than that of last year which was 1888
mills,
structed to compute, charge and ex-
tend on the tax list the amount col
lectable from all taxable property In
the county for the state al
An itemizedc report Of the total tax
rate shows that the greater part, 2.24
mills, will go to the general fund. The
tax rate for the soldiers bonus Is l
mill.
The itemized statement follows:
General fund -. 2.24
Bank bond payment fund. .0.10
Mill and elevator bond pay
ment fund .............O.O7
Real estate bond payment
u .O.I3
Total state bond interest. 0.40
Total state board levy. 2.64
Legislative ~levy-soldiers' bo- -
nus 100
Total levy ............ 1854
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

The first Of a series OF meetings
during the year will be held at the
Hotel Frederick tonight by the Grand
Forks County Bankers association.
me meeting was called for the pur-
pose OF discussing various matters in
connection with the banking work of
the county. and 1t Is expected that
every bank in the county will be rep
resented at the meeting. Among the
questions to be taken up are the send
ing OF q delegate to the National
Dairy show and the adoption of uni
form interest rates for savings de-
posts.
The bankers will be entertained at
dinner at $3.50 o'clock. after which
the business meeting will be held.
Following the meeting. the men will
attend q theater party at the New
Grand tkiaater.
p. L., Arms of Larimore, president
Of the county association. will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Legion Post To Mcct-The local
post of the American Legion will hold
a dinner meeting next Tuesday noon
at 6:l5 o'clock in the Commercial
club rooms, according to Walter
Schlosser, commander. The dinner
will be served by the ladies of, the
Auxiliary. + :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Want Physical Examinations
Members of the Y. M. c. A. physical
committee last night recommended
that members who take, part in the
physical department activities be sub
jected to a physical examination. The
committee met at the ~" building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Y "Mixer' Monday-A mixer for
the men students Of the University Of
North Dakota is scheduled for next
Monday evening at the school. ac-
cording to announcement made. by
Oscar Benson, secretary of the Y. M.
~ A ~. ,y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
CARPENTER SHOP BURNED.

GMinot. N. d., Sept. 29.-Fire of UNI
Known origin early Wednesday de-
kroyed the greater part Of the W. e.
Rxgan carpenter shop. 4O5 Third
net northeast, causing damage
Mighty estimated at $4,000 on tools,
Rck and equipment, exclusive Of the
image to the building. Mr., Orgap
Mted that his loss consisted only of
SStools, motors, stock and various
ehsr equipment, which was fully COW
ReaN3by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Bring Body Home-Following fu-
neral services at Mtnot today the
body of Silas' w. Bond, pioneer set
tier of Grand Forks county who died
yesterdaya; will be brought to the old
home at Inkster for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
Leaves for National Convention.

Leaves for National Convention
John Gates, a member of the SEN
Tor engineering class of the state uni
versity and a charter member Of Sig
ma, Tau, national honorary engineer
ing fraternity. left Thursday evening
en- route to Boulder, Colorado, to at
tend the national meeting Of that Or
%ganiation.
Will Hold Food Salc-The women
of district I OF the Methodist church
will hold a food sale in, the Ontario
store beginning at II o'clock Satur-
day, ts.SHg.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Students Start Work-Practically
all Of the student organizations at the
University of North Dakota, including
literary societies. journalistic organi-
cations, engineering societies, wom-
ems clubs and others, will start their
active years work at meetings to be
held next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Program Columbus Day-Arrange-
ments r being made by local
knights Of Columbus to entertain
their ladies' at a banquet in the lodge
club rooms on the evening of Column
bus day, October ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Inconvenience Not Grcat-The in
stallation Of alternating in the place
of direct current in a portion Of the
downtown district by the Red River
Power company will necessitate
changes in some electrical equipment,
such as machines and fans, but the
change is not expected to cause any
great Inconvenience. it Is announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
(A)--EHtrs dividend Is.

New York Dec. 29-Tho marked
tfensth Of todays stock market vas
Generally construed as an indication of
ne financial cumrnuuitys optimism
fohcerning the industrial and business
outlook for the next year. The bidding
up OF stocks wak accepted IN the face
bf q heavy volume Of cash sales restort-
I'd TO ir order - establish stop losses.
higher money rates and tho restriction
bf town business 81 tho crippled wire
service resulting from The storm.
A brisk rise IN the steel shares in The
Anal dealings was due to run of the
hort Interest. particularly in the indie
pendent issues and fresh buying based
pa the steadily improving conditions
n the industry. C-ucisie. Bethlehem
:. Rspiogle Midvsle. Republic common
ind preferred. Gulf States and L. s.
Steel common all closed Z, - points
higher
Equipments were less active.
Oil shares were in good demand
Activity and strength II California
Petroleum.. which scored q not gain
g J points. accompanied uncontirrped re-
>orts OF Its possible absorption ny Pan
american or Standard oil % California.
General Asphalt gained a.: Producers
nd Rehners ia: Pacific oil u. and
standard Oil Of California ~.
Lehigh Valley and Northwestern.
ZACH up 2 points. led the advance IN
railroad shares. other strong spots in
which were Atlantic Coast Lint. Atcni-
BON preferred. -. paul common and
preferred and Chicago & Northwestern.
kl UP Z point or more.
There were number OF strong spe-
fialties
Woolworth jumped I points in re-
bonse to reports in breaking Christmas
ales. North American advanced "A
POINTS in speculative expectation of an
party increase IN dividends. Ssudebaker.
PelltnS ex-dividend % per cen, in stock.
bold between f1nt: and ttt7s. closing
Pa the top fisure for a net gain OF more
than points.
Demand sterling 20; down below Sist
Tor slight fractional loss. bat French.
Italian. Belgian and German rates
showed slight improvement Holland
end Norway remittanccS dropped 10
points each.
Call money opened a; 5 per cent. adj
Sanced 20 5'- and thence 10 s, where
pt closed. Heavy Withdrawals ny the
government and prira;s institutions
caught the nrmer tone Money and
commercial paper rates were UNCHANGED
with business quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
PRODUCE MARKET
wheeling. ". ~. DsA 81. 1911.
uWoAoo XvDG4ow.

Chicago, Dec. H. Cattis-Hs6
5000 beef ststrs and yeaIlin6s snSvsBly
weak to. 25 cents lower; palmer kind
showing least decline; quality mostly
plain: bestn matured steers 31o.76;
weight 1880 pounds; Gamers aAd cut
ters. stockers and feeders GtAady; to-
logna bulls mostly 10 to IS cents higher:
few weighty kinds up to $3.50; bStf
cows unevenly weak TO Is cents lever;
veal calves mostly % - - esAts hi6t-
er; packers taking beSt kiAA - 70
$3.50.
Hots-ReeeIpts $1,000: n,sstSt u 70
IS cents lower; closing st1oat; Duik
200 to 800 pounl butchers SS2s0S.3o;
few 1895 late: 40 to 10 p6sad average
strong; mostly 3S7s@S.4o; few tSts:
top 3s.4S: bulk packing sewS e7.oo0a5;
desirable pigs mostly @15o6S; plain
pigs down to $500; Estimated holdovef
Il. 900.
shecp-Receipts 5000; fat lambs slow.
fully steady: top to shippers 1880.
Packer top SIS: several loads to shippefs
s15.1o@f61o; less desirable wotled
lar1bs $1ASo01A7s; some heavy e13.ts
down; most clipped lambs el1.40V1z.oo:
heavy clipped 81; heavy t13.s0 down:
most clipped lambs $11.4ee1aSe; heavy
clipped I'll; heavy yeAfiin1t weak: ~
erai strings - to 164 pound Kind sli
fet sheep strong 70 - cents hiehef;
best light fed ewes $3.50; several strinss
less desirable kind 3s.25: feeders scarce,
three decks IS pound lambs on country
account 3fISS. g. e..