davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

BY running 100 yards in II As Sec
onds recently, Miss Elizabeth Lines.
of London, England, established a new
record for women runners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

ALL THE WORDS AND SAYINGS
OF CHRIST distinguished from the
context By being printed 10 red
An Passages IN the Old Testament pro-
phetic of the coming Of Christ marked
with Star
All the difficult words m both Testaments
made self pronouncing by diacritical
marks. made so simple child can pro-
nounce them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

Hundreds of Helps and References.
Family Register of Births, Marriages and
Deaths
Exhaustive Marginal Annotations
Index to Parallels and Miracles
Explanatory Heading at top of each page
Dissertation on the Lords PRAYER.
Proving the Old Testament, by DR., Wright
Books of Reference for Students
Readings of Revised Version collated with
King James Version.
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
DlsTalcA NEWs NOTES

the ~. Q. r. =. met 1T Mrs. Ifsrfe,
Gfe"elis last "Wednesday.
/ r. y. Bennett OF the f-ai,-e.sf+,.
id' 40 net with The frme-s or nis
'4-eh -esl week 10 lcrn snud and
seed org niz ton anu
efcy S7ith went through Dietrich
riiuay on his way to SAT- Lake wbare
ne IS TO take r. r. combinations tIe
Is planning to stop on his return.
a carload Of oats We're shipped from,
Dletfich last week through q. p 10
oen. $40 hundred being received
"A large force Of squirrel poisoners
Is out over the tract DISCRIMINATING
these pests.
MT and Mrs. Harris and family
spent Friday evening with E. D. Good.
ms. Playing cards was the topic Of
the evening. u
Several farmers are engaoed tbis
"eeH 10 working over the bad places
ih 1he roads, others raidng and burn
lis "eels and dragging; so our high
ways VII soon be pleasure 10 fbe
townsite again.
Born to 3ir. and Mrs. Claude Hoyon
Friday April 9Th. a son.
Everyone nas elaG 10 see AIr. IL T.
5rldsenan (the Raleigh Nam last
week. al quite lapse Of time.
Steve 2 lari deep well has baa,
''"siis man considerable Iolaia. but
re hopes ID s15 il III or5ar saor.
4chne s CaI-I r. ruin-
aa 3u TO act rs operator
-o-u
tat ~ T. -r arE
aye bout 20 Sci cH
FIR lLtaar has been e-r
r tfe past or years
g. - h'm up.
--r Corn gle is reported IS -etuine
long very nicely since his second or
zion ct the Pocatello hospital
Airs. CAspill is also improving since
ar recent fall while in Poeateno.
AR Chas. Beeeer has rented his
ace to Mr.: Steinbaugh and viii leave
lortly for Buhl to visit his nephew
ltH the weather permits driving his
# through to his home in Washing t
Miss Myrtle Borden was out of n
hool two days last week suffering >
th her throat
Church services have been well at =
nded during the winter despite the n
,ather conditions, bad roads etc. and W
W everyone is glad to hear that
-ster Sunday will find us enjoying +,
vices in the new church with room
all. Is
4 very nice program will be given e'
a general invitation is extended th
the public to attend these services. in
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Grange and other citizens Of
the North Shoshone tract will give a
cooked food sale. Saturday Anil % nd
at the office Of Ben Darrah. in Sbo-
shone. This sale is for. the benefit of
the Shoshone Public Library. ana is
given by the North Side people in
recognition of the benefits the7 de-
rive from the library.
In addition to the usual cooked food
products, there viii be for sale.
Dressed chickens. butter. eggs hon
aN and other farm products.
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
BONES OF HISTORIC RACE
Anthropologists Intensely Interested in
Discovery Of Indian Skeletons
In California.

New indications that California was
once inhabited by race of gigantic
Indians was furnished when sewer dig
gers on Ferry and Howard streets, in
the heart Of the business district Of
Martinez, Cal, uncovered an Indian
burial ground, with skeletons meas
uring more than seven feet.
Several skulls and one well-pre-
served skeleton are to be given over
to the investigators OF the anthro-
polOgy department Of the University
Of California. The skulls and skele-
tons are declared to be Of highly i'm
pOrtant and scientific value.
Discovery OF the burial ground has
revived an old Indian legend that an
immense treasure Of gold nuggets
was Inferred with o body of q chief
of fhe ancient tribe of the giant In- .
dams. So convinced ore fhe residents
in rte uau ~ fhls legend fhaf ereaf
crowds hfe flr9Hssi Ground 0he
f 'arse.g aamr~ng
i. aui u0re r.au
base HUiai u le
HI'os for positions l
Ie or
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINS AT
LIBRARY BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Thursday afternoon, April 18th.
large number of members and guests
attended the Library Day program
This being the eigth anniversary of
the birth Of the Shoshone Public Lii
brary, delightful program and social
afternoon was planned by the Library
Committee with Mrs. Paul Haddock
chairman.
After a short business session, the
following numbers were given:
Annual Library report'-prepared BY
Mrs. c. Landsborough. librarian and
read by Mrs. F. w. Gooding This re-
port prepared for the State Library
Board gave such a complete and favor
able account of the progress made by
the Shoshone Library that it drew
forth much deserved comment.
A book review Of, "A Man Of the
People,, written by Mrs. Robt. With
row and read by Mrs. Paul Haddock
portrayed most wonderful story of
the life of Abraham Lincoln.
A piano solo, Caprice, by Miss /
Mary McMahon and a vocal solo, "T-is I
Not True, by Mrs. J. F. Wesson. were /
two numbers greatly enjoyed.
'Ninety and Nine. q reading by
Richard Harding Davis was rendered
BY Mrs. Bert Bowler.
After the close Of the program de-
icious lunch was served and many
sifts Of books and silevr We're be-
towed upon the Library by wei wish
ng Friends and patrons.
Plans being made for the enter
ainment Of the End Dist. Federation.
7hich meets in Shoshone in May.
o add to the funds necessary for this
vent a carnival win be staged by the t
tudy Club on Sat. evening, April %. c
t the Heist Hall a
It is desired that all club members 5
ftend the meeting on "Club Day.. t
pril 27th., as an election of officers z
lit take place on this date. r.
Please consider it a part Of your ri
titles as club member to he present.
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS NOTES

Mr. ad Mrs. Ray Coons left on Mon
day Of this week for spokane. wb..re
tney intend 10 reside.
Hobt- Nelson and his family have
+ felnre To tsis community and win
ga I've On the Taos. II. Goodine .Jr.
ranch.
Mrs RUN Scott ieft 8-onday on No
for Focatelio. where she as.l com
plete her studies at the Idaho Tech
nical school and probably take sum
ners course also.
9lr and Mrs. Edgar SAINT have re-
turned from Hagerman and VIII de-
vote their time to improving their
ranch and growing crops.
The Darrah school VIII close Nav l..
Earl Hunt and his family are liv-
ing on the ranch, formerly owned bv
Zlegler and are in the employ Of
Mr.. J. ". Stoddad who has leased
the ranch.
jim Scott is working on the Darrah
ranch for the present
5 r. Mulliner has qualified as an
auctionerer for the North Shoshone
precinct II is said that blood can not
be obtained from turnip. but evi-
{ Ir4f7rf .fr-f
a1r,os. ,-er'sl,-. -
r,..s.,.-- iea- i'- -asl
A. ~ s-,.,, .,-..-I ---''s -9 ~ =
r~ere - 1--o-- - ~. i-7
~
-.s1-,-',
-1-..- ~.
'i' = -of
,-,.-t "
--.-...l--- -.--.
--.
q
: - -,-..-,--- -
- 80, - -
---.-s Sc =
---5 80 NJ ol Hafins q
i. -. ~ - - ~ l'io,luIe sac Al
oli-ce next SATURDAY
lo1ee''5 re -oI ne oei'ellt q ne Il
e-y esiuenl q lne Nor1h
,oai,-o ,,5,-,''1 - 49, ~.'O lee'S Una. tney 4
- --,-y Deiie--t iioih the ADIary
VINO "lshes 10 help the cause along
ioIiu use 'his lnethoa OF showing 9
i..l ap leciA,ioh Ior that Puohe IN d
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
euRmAH news MOTIFS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. carsEaden, Of
Shoshone, were seen in Burnah last
Monday.
Mrs Peter Brown spent the week
end visiting friends in Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Drummond had
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chamberlain, Of
Richfeld for a Sunday dinner.
An engine bacl-firing, caused a fire
that destroyed the pump-house on the
c. 0. Stratten ranch.
c. J. Kirtley has leased the Mcintyre
place.
Robt. Bayer is moving on the Teddy
Gous ranch.
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
A SUNDAY WEDDING

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. [.
II. Joy in Shoshone, on the afternoon
Of April fifteenth, Mr.. John Satorv
and Mrs. Nellie Gage were united in
marriage, the Methodist minister Of
hciating After the ceremony. Mrs.
Joy served a bountiful supper. the
large wedding cake was furnished bv
AIRS. c. Il. Frees. After sunper. Mr.
and Mrs Frees conducted the happy
couple TO the home Of the bridegroom.
east of Dietrich.
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
GET A MOVE ON FOR CLEANUP
WEEK

The Village Board has dedicated
next weeb as Cleanup week for Sho-
shone. The Importance of doing
good lob of cleaning the town is illus
rated by question recently asked
the Journal by a stranger who was
iyestigating the adyisability Of To-
at1ns here IN business. what makes
he town hook So shahby2" How would
ou answer that question? How win
~ answer Il next Weel2
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
GETTING TaE eoPHzas


The gopher eEter nj ri-n er--- --rlr
+ Ing under f. r Perkins is ge
mighty thorough job Of the work md
covering Tee goI her Injected lands in
raan nler that il rhare is qaher
iert 70 tel the tale be has iv
been born 70 luck on high gear. L,p
70 the first of this week 8Ir. rserEias
ms worked IS men for DAYS. raw
ing 4oc per hour for q 10 hour dav.
They have treated 1900 acres Of
state and government land at cost
Of $3.50. or 6 cents per acre; 5000 acres
Of private land ar a cost Of Sfg5. or
80 cents per acre. Mr.. Perkins re-
ports that there are sixty thousand
acres on the Dietrich tract and fftv-
-FOUR thousand acres on the North gho-
shone tract TO be treated. He es.f-
mates 10 complete the Dietrich =ract
By May 1st~ and the North shoshone
tract by June 1st He estimates the
extermination 10 De IS per cent
The work on the Dietrich aet is
confined to ground squirrels lr on
the North ShoshoDe tract L win IN
clude rock-chucks.
TINS work IS arranged BIZ ne
county commissioners and cr is
taxed against TIE lands he
state and GoveIrmeat eir
ie ATT Perkins tn
I'd
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
METHODIST cHuaeA NOTES

Services for Sunday Anril the 18th.
Sunday school .- 18 a. N.
Cby tie Psstor)
Ewcrth Less - $500 p. m.
Praach-ng by Pastor ~-- 500 p m.
The EasteI ir 1rE mt
A large nun r came rom
their homes to erjoy ta,s event With
US and rem ina1 fr SCHOOL
and church.
The program SIn5ay evening vas
wen 2 tended and the members of the
school who had O Dast on The program
acquitted themselves with nfueh cred-
il. The house being hl-5 10 enjoy
the ccasion
The special Easter r1raic rendered
by the choir at these services was Of
a high order and enjoyed ~ an rss-
ent.
The large chorus choir is apprecI-
ated by all and are ass sting in maxi
ing the services more profitable
Can a man reach a point where he
will not be tempted or Weld Ia imDur-
typ" asks Henry e. ~ right. Then he
nswers, "The human mind is like g
'amera film After exposure 10 an
IMPURE thought or suggestion i IS
possible to do one o- two things:
Either 10 delay ard icgeioTe the plate
which fixes tie pir lure permanently,
r 10 instsntiv 20 % lh plate With
he light If Jee1 chem the IRE
frraIrnr Trafra HH.'n IL
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
alcHTizLo NEWS uorzs

aicHFiE-0 NEWS NoTEs
r and 1frs. Crosby returned home
if wees triD 81 Boise Monday
er
Mrs. L. V. Garlock. Of coodng vie
iie Fl Geld Hondav.
an ATS. ~. p. Barnes are the
o1 baby boy. born
Io air came ~ from sho-
sh'ne Monday morning being en-
pioyed as aprse IT TIE Barnes home
rs M--ray 8rookman ard a party
OF II ends attended Dangerous Cllrves
= Aheae" shoshone Saturday even
ine
Miss Sanders resigned her position
- teacher q the fifth grade and left
on the evening train Friday for Rock
land Miss Sanders is To be married
soon. Mrs. Sugg is filing the vacancy
Mrs Sugg IS filing the vacanev
made By Miss Sanders resignation.
Miss Ridd was called 70 her homo I
near ogden by the sudden death Of
,ief sister, Mrs Jensen is sl-bstitut- /
lng for Miss Ridd at school this week.
Mss Hudson was q house guest Of
49,
No.
-.rs.-..- tion Of
a 'con1-
Was WeN
@ e1pie- ra
of $4,000 VIII be used tba
taa- -reas VIII be planted
rar1' with tablet GeTi 70
solder boys rao died an
e ar
H"o gave c.-3 teas tha
na ATS Emerson BITS y
1'la hl: Nrs- Fert1n
iIe. erl'3e'' who p We
e ciHo fe r7 u irfe re +
~ lea up 10 GATE ere urged 70 10 SO 3
ton of time hrit. -A0riI O
'i y -. = haIton h9d the nlisfor- 3
- 49, nom & street Ger step. e
me N-s'1-Ag II Boise last week ana 2
'-DlT spanning her ankle. making it ?
= ipossiole Ior her TO return home with b
u, ana irs- crosby as planned. s
'ii' ana MIS- Elmer Prindle and re
were Goodlng visitors Easter oi
umuay. 81
Inc chureh was filled Sunday morn Il
. 70 near the Easter sermon given ST
IT Deitch, OF Gooding College, 81
~ .ne special music given by both
g . . choirs and the church choir F
- aiso appreciated by the congre- NJ
I'm I'm
80 o,. Hhsie Is on the sick list this wi
- da
v l-l,lili1 huHoei Is back in the
- -ou,is Ain ana COS office after SCI
vacation with her par OF
n, ~ oieson' da
III ne woman Cub met at the home no
C"eh nskln saturday af- A
- -, "I'i an attendance of % go
siness T,,ea+irg Us. -. :. Dullns Vhe
-. orestry Preser- gu
- anu nome Froducts' cai
eiiuorsed ana committees Ca
=. 70 al : On the work. Mrs WI
., i-io. Il interesting report OH
80 "I-N ~ e"aIse oI The Beauti- "s
-, foiloWlng the
very ehJo9sloie musical hef
sven Mrs. Blanken- cou
~ > ~ ''uo.-.ii4l ana Mrs Robin oef
- iloe-s We're as ATE
"tt-e beVer-y Robin
MS SANFORD. A vocal 1fu.
~ .-e --oolhson girls
1,S..N-.s ~ NE Myaht and
80 - l'-i cue. oy -ifs- rap or
native folk songs by Mrs. Brush
ng with "Old Black joe, asking A..
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
IDAHO PROJEcT rs UP TO
THE PEOPLE

fCSt-Asi lo " y
THE PEOPLE
WASHINGTON, April - "The gov
ernment looks with fsrer Oh tae
American Falls ir1fgaucn project IL
Idaho; thinks it is not ONLY feasible
3ul s-Ta nromlse OF being q greet
success but The goverameu is nc.
committed TO the building Of that pro-
ject and wiH not obligate itself TO
build thet projeat unless the settlers
under the various irri cation cornpanis.
coinins within tie project make GOOD
their promises ana meet their obliga-
tions to the government. The protec,
mas reached point where further
progress depends upon the settlers
and the irrigation companies
This plain statement was made D..
secretary Fan April 18th. when his
attention was inrite5 ,.,...
uom Idaho stating thar many seu,er.
under the project were inclined 10
back down on the proposal to form
Iva.
ris.-s-. -i-ss1-oa
Obligation rra,-i.,..-..
irrigation eor,os-s
prevalent
is n
Fails
It's own funds s..~ '-
lot -l.-- f-Y
hF.- H.. o...
r
sa4--ers ,-
aa chew a-a ,r,. -.-...5-
=, f,r ana s'-e
sz and he y
-.+b ~ ..+t, -s1 II rests c
.,.-- -.-. 0- -i-- proposed irri- p
p po, +5a nine "liel'sF
5,u h. - projec' >,
,itb o~o...i.- ~ Leu III sooa "
"a '-''l u 49, oDilsate b
edgad h,,+ 80 '--'e 'ie lunds il
On co,,,,a,,,.r -, p''iu ~ '"e irflga- N
-oiao+ iii, - "e'i anu soou' the
n NO.. - Il 'ney 90 {
IL - '-- 7-'''o''s p''e pfole
caoro.o- in
90 '''Aes che position hl
conoarnad :, e so'einilleht alone q. ~
- - 10y n0s Jus'iiied IN the W, W
q An,or,o,u - 1,O'O'OOO III ouiiding ga
b,,iIdina thia 10 p-0'e.1 Oeea use
mt must dro,-, p,O'eo' 'ne soNelh- we
, aoras - =nz 80 - 0el Nv" ~
te o1,-ra,s,,;r o,,s go - pr
r,,biio Ians 1-O'OOO acres ent
nroiao+ -, o-''','.eu uiiiei
f,on, r.,ro,-- ... -.1 7i'-S Spe@A- Of
n+ +ha h,,i,,,. s'''iiu- Ter
uld mean increasing the cultivated bu:
% -. -. -. O--'- '''e'' vat
, auo- ~ anu we.
"ouiu never JUS apT
Ai'siiui'uie' Lar
e'7''0n Needed OF
-.-''iNe '''e project eco -
7'e' eie private ianos nro
IL III (. satisfactory shir
- - --o' Oiii' "slee 20 pear son
.-0 Ioli'
!, 'esin 10 snow IAer son
-''' 40 'iiis 'he amounts d
''''seu pilFa'eiy IN order Mrs
ba - 80 so'i'i-.,y .. pr'per'les Per
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
HELPING GOODlNG COLLEGE

The offering at the Methodist church
last Sunday was for the benefit of the
Gooding College. The Shoshone con-
gregation has raised s64 since the
first of last September.
Shoshone journal., 1922-04-21
- I -. -.


Revival r,anE every rat his
week at 7:z5 o'clock.
Coed music ag chorus every
night, and a special number. viii he
given at each evening service.
The chorus gave four snlendid East
er Anthems ar the services last sun
day.
The larger number in attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday looked good
and the hearts Of many people were
glad, but we have room for = few more
come and be one of the happy crowd.
The B. Z. p. L. service last Sunday
evening was one long to be remem-
bered by all who took part. Citizens
of two worlds. was the topic. with
Miss Agnes Alexander the leader.
The topic for next Sunday evening
viii be. How TO overcome difficulties"
Miss Ruby Ritter, as the leader.
The Il. Y. p. e. meetings are always
worth while. come and be one of them.
Rev. Rott. S. Eglthrow. Pas
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that never fails
20 remove dandrun completely and that
Is TO dissolve a.. This destroys Il en-
tirely To do this. Just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquld arvOn:
apply IL at night when retiring. use
enough TO molsten the scalp and rub Il
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II no; all. OF your
dandrun VIII be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It. no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop in
stantly and your hair viii be hurry,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liQuld arvon at any drug
store. and four ounces Is all you win
need. This simple remedy has never
been known 20 fail.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
MAIL DELIVERY,
) POINTS GIFT
Free Service for Suburban.
ties Assured by Senator
Ball and H. H. Billany
NOT INTERESTED
IN POSTMASTER

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Dec. Is
House TO house delivery OF mail
will be inaugurated in this section
between now and January /. &C
cording 10 United States Senator L.
Heisler Ball and Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General II. II. Bnlany.
This statement was made 20 a COM
mittee OF the Five Points Civics
Association at Washington yesterday
by Senator Ball and Mr.. Billany.
they adding that the service would
be granted as a Christmas present.
Galen w. Jordin. chairman OF the
mail committee OF the Five Points
Civics' Association. informed Senator
Ball and Mr.. Billany that the or
ganization they represent was not
interested In who was 10 be post
master, or where the postoffice
would be located. They said tn,
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

thedral anthems. the greatest and
most difficult OF all Russian music.
These four men were sent to Ameri-
ca by the former Russian Gov
eminent to present their native
music; being chosen for the IN
usual quality Of their voices as well
as their long range. from the high
D OF the tenor 10 the B FIAT below
the stan OF the bass. The quar-
tet is composed OF Nicholas vaslieff
tenor: Nicholas Wasilecsky. tenor:
Alexander Kandiba. baritone and
Mikhael Bataen, basso.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
RUSSIAN QUARTET
TO SING AT NEWARK
specIal 70 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark. Dec. 15.-The famous
Russian Quartet will appear here IN
concert tomorrow night and the in
dicatlons are that a record crowd
will attend the ENTERTAINMENT in
Wolf Hall starting at s o'clock.
This promises to be one OF the most
popular OF the third annual Artist
Series OF entertainments and will be
n special treat for music lovers. A
large number OF wilmingtonlaDs are
expected 20 attend the concert.
In three changes OF costumes the
Russian singers will present their
native folk. gypsy and cathedral
music. One OF the features OF their
program will be the Russian Ca
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
HILA is LATEST
LISTENING POST
Second City of Hawaiian
Group Has Open Ear
for Quakes
is CITY OF
GREAT BEAUTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specldl 10 me Evening JouTHdls
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. Is
Hilo. second city OF the Hawaiian Is
lands into the harbor OF which tidal
waves sweep on two occasions follow
ing the recent Chilean earthquakes
Is the subject of the following bulle
tin from the Washington. d. c..
headquarters OF the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Situated on land which rises to-
ward a wonderful background form
ed by the highest island mountains
in the world" says the bulletin.
"IIilo is IN little danger from ten or
twelve foot tidal waves such as
those which recently bathed its
shores. But because OF its location
on the southernmost island OF the
chain. facing eastward. It was in
a most favorable position TO OBJ
serve the results OF this mighty
phenomenon which raised the level
OF the earth's greatest ocean seem
ingly as easily as a careless bather
can splash water from his tub.
"Hiloans claim that their city IS
the most beautiful in the islands:
and It would be difficult to find a
more ideal setting. The shores of a
broad bay sweep away on both
sides OF the town Hike the lines OF
an hyperbola. In the foreground as
one approaches from the sea is an
idylic tropic islet that its discoverer
might have been forgiven for nam
ing Enchanted Isle" but which in
matter OF fact English is called
'Cocoanut Island Back OF city and
its bay fringed with tropical verdure
rise the highlands OF the interior 10
their apex in Mauna Kea. often
snow-capped, the highest Of island
peaks. To the right numerous
streams rush TO the sea. several OF
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

them ieaping down in graceful
waterfalls.
zone reason why Hiloans refused
to become alarmed because OF az
unusual phenomenon in the sea &
that they live next door 10 two Of
the worlds greatest land wonders
the active volcanoes Kilauca and
Mamma Loa-and not only have no
suffered from their nearness. bu
have profted greatly because theii
city Is the gateway through which
thousands q visitors pass to view
these tame volcanoes An excel
lent automobile highway leads from
Hilo through a majestic forest OF
tree-ferns 10 a hotel on the brink
OF Kiiauea. about so miles away;
and a supplemental road actually
descends into the huge crater so
that motor cars may be driven to
the very brink OF the bubbling lake
of molten lava in the smaller. in
terror crater.
Beneficiary of Hawaiian "Magic".
The highway continues on to
the great lava flows OF prehistoric
and historic times that have built
up Hawaii. youngest Of the Islands
Of the Hawaiian group, and make
1t still an island in process OF manu-
facture' The latest OF these lava
flows occurred in 1919 when a river
OF molten stone rushed down the
the island from Hilo and plunged
Kissing into the sea. For many days
the waters dubbed. while steam
clouds rose Fish. boiled TO turn,
floated nearby and could be picked
up and eaten by those venture
some enough TO row into the hot
waters near the frey cataract.
In 1880 when Hilo was still
largely a native town, It's existence
was threatened by one OF the great
est flows Mauna Loa has ever sent
forth. Slowly the whlte-hot stream
advanced straight for the town until
10 was less than two miles away. The
people were panic stricken and as a
last resort appealed TO the on'y sur
viving princess and Driestess OF
thei- greatest royal lac. She took
her stand a mile from the town and
declared the flow would stop there.
Il did. There are Hawaiians who
maintain still that Hilo was saved
from destruction only because Pele.
goddess OF the volcano, stopped her
fires when her daughter interceded.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

1900 residents wanted house 10
house delivery OF mail. II was said
by the postal department authorities
present at the conference that the
service now enjoyed by Elsmere
residents should be extended to the
Five Points section.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

The Want Ads will be your best
advisor If you are looking for a new
position in the clerical line, as book
keeper, clerk, or stenographer.