davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Poor Fielding Behind
Pitcher Loses Game
for Cincinnati Reds
Giants Bunch Hits on Phila-
delphia and Take Contest,
3 to 2.

Cincinnati, April 24.--poor fielding
back of Donohue was the main factor
in giving st. Louis a & to 4 victory
over Cincinnati today. Pertica was
wild and was hit hard and Barfoot also
was pounded.
Score: X. II. +.
st. Louis y. 0O1 0OS O2O- & Z 0
Cincinnati =. 600 OO2 1O1-- 4 II i
Batteries: Pertica. Barfoot and
Ainsmith: Donohue, Markle, Schnell
and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
VIII Fight Georges Anywhere

The schooner yacht America is to
be preserved at the United States naval
academy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
CHICAGO 4. PITTSBURGH 2

Chicago, April 24-Vic Aldridge
broke Pittsburghs winning streak af-
ter they had won six consecutive
games by holding the visitors to five
hits, while he delivered a triple after
two men had walked in the seventh in
ming, giving Chicago four to two vic
tory over the Pirates.
Score: X. III. e.
Pittsburgh :. 200 coo oOo- . 5 0
Chicago -. 100 600 12x- 4 l. l
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch; Aid
ridge and OFarrell.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
THE DEADLY DOZEN

British constitution. Twelve bottles in
a box stand for ours.-Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

No games scheduled.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Advising a Writer.

have no means of knowing
whether you are patient In the pursuit
Of this art but / am inclined to think
that you are not, and that you do not
discipline yourself enough. When one
is impelled to write this or that, ono
has still to consider: "How much Of
this will tell for what 1 meanf How
much of 1t is my own wild emotion
and superfuous energy-how much re-
mains that is truly belonging to this
ideal character and these ideal circum-
stances?" 1t is in this laborious gtrug-
gle to make this distinction, and in the
determination to try it, that the road
to the correction of faults lies. Per
haps 1 may remark, in support Of the
sincerity with which l write this, that
1 am an impatient and impulsive per-
son myself, but that 1t has been for
many years the constant effort Of my
life to practice at my desk what I
preach to you.ADlckens.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
The Singer and the Song.

A song is a great adventure. Thou
sands write it, tens succeed; and when
they have succeeded, its fate still lies
entirely with the singer. No one ever
had 1t so much in his power to make
the worse appear the better cause, or
to refrain from so doing. The ancients
placed Thamyris and Narada among
the gods; the moderns pay tne.r coun-
terparts royalties. But the singers
personality is still incalculable in
terms of canonization or of cash. That
personality means all that he has been
able to crowd into his life and he may
still enlarge it. A good way to do that
Is to read all the poetry that he does
not sing, and to listen to all the music
written for some other instrument
than the voice.-A. II. Fox Strang-
ways.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
ANCIENT CAPITAL OF JAPAN
Nara, Rich in Artistic Treasures, Was
Once Classic Center Of shinto
Worship.

Nara, ancient japanese city, Is a
classic center of Shinto worship, and
was the first capital Of Japan. Much
Of the building and beautifying begun
in A. D. 700, the Golden Age Of
Japan" still is intact.
During the early days of Nara pros
perity, the Todaiii, one of the seven
great temples, was the head of Bud
dhism in Japan, and the buildings COW
cred some 20 acres.
OF all its glories there today re-
main but few, chief among them be-
ing the Great South Gate, Nandai
Mon; the great Hall Of Buddha, and
the ancient and most interesting old
shrine called Kaidan-in. The Great
South Gate was built in 752 A. D. and
remodeled in 1880. On either side are
two gigantic figures Of Mo, or the
Deva kings, carved by Tankel and his
pupil Unkei. With the two stone
lions close by, excellent specimens of
Twelfth century Chinese sculpture,
they are listed and protected as ma
tional Treasures
Ahe Ndtd-uo-IulDulsu, lne VAST
bronze Buddha cast in 749 A. D., is
the largest of the kind in Japan, If
not in the world, being 521a feet In
height.
The Kaidan-in is remarkable for Its
unusual construction and arrange
ment inside-a series of platforms ris-
Ing one above the other to support the
images of the Deva kings, Indra and
Brahma, which are said to be among
the best examples Of the art of Nara
era, also are counted among the "Na-
tional Treasures"
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
INDIA'S RIGID CASTE SYSTEM
Religious Laws, Handed Down for
Centuries, Arc Given Most I'M
plicit Obedience.

The religious laws Of Brahmanism
divide the Hindu people In India into
four principal hereditary classes or
castes-the Brahmans (priests).
Kshatiyas (rulers and warrlors).
vasiayas, merchants and husband
men), and Sudras (mechanics, laborers
or servants), the first three being
known as 'twiceborn" and the last
as "once-born." These original four
castles, however, have become to
great extent sub-divlded - the
men being known by their work
or trades, as the "caste" of shoe
makers and the "caste" of sweepers--
30 that nowadays the Brahmans alone
are said to remain as a distinct caste.
Aside from all these are the Parlahs
(or outcasts) who have no caste. Ac-
cording to the Cyclopedia Of India,
'The effect Of the caste system Is
that no man may lawfully eat with
any individual Of any other caste, or
partake Of food cooked by him. or
marry into another caste family; but
he may be his friend, his master. his
servant. his partner"
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
USE DOUGH IN MATCHMAKING
Minute Screws Make It Necessary for
Special Method to Be Employed
In Their Handling.

In the manufacture of watches flour
plays rather important part, two
barrels of flour week being not un-
usual in factory turning out 1000
to 5000 watches weekly. Since baker
uses about three pounds of flour to
five loaves of bread, 1t follows that
for every watch the maker uses the
equivalent of almost third of II loaf.
The flour is made into dough and the
dough Is used TO handle screws, rivets
and other small parts.
Each man in that part of the busi-
hess has n lump of dough always at
nnnd; and when he wants to examine
1t screw he jabs the piece of dough on
1t. Then, turning 1t over, he has n
good chance to look Mt 1t with his
watchmaker's microscopic eyeglass.
Many Of the screws are too minute to
pick up easily with the fingers, and
many more, though large enough to be
picked up. would be so covered by
the fingers or the forceps as to be a.
most hidden from sight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Erie. After wintering three-quarters
OF mile inland from Lake Erie they
planted cross on the lakeside near
Port Dover, with the arms of France
at Its foot and an inscription declar-
ing that this unoccupied land belonged
henceforth to the king of France.
Galinee's narrative of this momen-
tous journey was presented to the
Canadian public in an English version
by DIR. James Fl. Coyne of st. Thomas
In 1908. through the Ontario Historical
society, and there are few contempo-
rary narratives that Indicate so dra-
matically the courage and endurance
of these early explorers of Canada.
Their place of sojourn on Black Creek,
called by Galinee "the earthly para.
disc of Canada," has been identified
by the researches of the Norfolk His.
torical society, and it is hoped that
the site will be secured as national
memorial and suitable monument
placed thereon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
DE BEoUE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal Sullivan were
Grand Junction shoppers the last of
the week. They returned home Friday
afternoon. Their niece, Miss Barbara,
who is attending the Grand Junction
high school, came up on the same train
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Hedge and Boyd,
Jr., were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Helen Simpson left Friday
night for her home at Fowler, Colora-
do, where she will spend her vacation.
Miss Reba Thomas is spending the hol-
idays at Grand Junction and Fruita.
The Woman's club held no meeting
last week, as the hostess Mrs. E. J.
Barrow, received word of the death of
her niece at Montrose on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Miller and chill
dren were up from Cameo TO spend
Christmas day with the ]. H. and ]. R.
:.atnam 1amllleS. MrS. Mlller anu
children returned Tuesday and Mr.. Mil
;er VIII remain few days longer.
J. A. Wilcoxen returned Saturday
from trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Baugh spent
Christmas with relatives at Molina.
Mrs. VIII Kennon and baby visit
ell Mr.. and Mrs. L T. Stewart, Mrs.
Kennon's parents, several days last
week.
The high school faculty and students
enjoyed Christmas party Friday af-
ternoon. There was an exchange Of
gifts, each gift being accompanied by
an original poem, and the following
program was given:
Recitation .............. feerl runt
Christmas Story. Millicent Hight
Vocal Solo. ..... Miss Mamie Thomas
Recitation ............ Gerald Tally
Three Act Farce-''No Girls Permit
ted''-Karl DeRush, Hubert Haley,
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
CROSS MARKS HISTORIC Spot
French Explorers Trsversed In
the Year 1870.

On March %, 1870, two sulpiciap
priests, Dollier and Galinee, during
their exploration of the Great Lakes.
took possession, in the name of King
Louis XIV of France, Of the land in
the Lake Erie region. AS a memorial
to this historic event, the national
parks branch Of the Canadian Depart.
ment Of the Interior has erected tall
cross, on commanding site, at the
mouth Of the river Lynn, near Port
Dover, on Lake Erie. The cross rep.
resents the original, and will bear the
arms of France and the "proces
verbal" in French and English, in.
scribed on either side Of the base, with
a standard tablet on the front Of the
pedestal bearing suitable inscrip,
ton.
These two missionaries of the Sui.
pician seminary of Montreal were the
first Europeans to winter on Lake
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
word.worth,s View Of Nature.

There was In WordswOrth's OVn
character. as we have seen. certain
natural contentment. sort Of inborn
religious placidity, seldom found
united with a senslbility so mobile as
his, which was favorable to the quiet,
habitual obyervation of inanimate or
'mperfectly animate existence. His
life of so years Is divided by no very
profoundly felt incidents, Its changes
being almost wholly inward; 1t falls,
like his work, into broad. untroubled,
perhaps somewhat monotonous spaces.
What It resembles most Is the life Of
one Of those early Flemish or italian
painters who. Just because their minds
were full Of heeyenly Visions, passed,
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
HUNTER MESA

Mr.. Bliven is feeding bunch Of
cattle for Mr.. Mccarthy of the White
river country.
Mrs. Mary H. Unangst of Bartlett,
Nebraska, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Griffin, returned to Ne
braska, last Sunday, where she is
teaching school.
A short program was had at tie
school house on Friday night. lit was
pronounced good by those in attend
ance
Mrs. Fairy Harris went to Snowmass
last week, where her husband is at
work, taking lite Jackie Crawford
with her to stay for the winter.
We're Harris spent Christmas at
home. He works at Bennett Shidler s.
Irwin Roe was a guest at Dan Har-
ris' Christmas.
Mrs. Powes daughter, who is attend
ing high school in Grand Junction, is
spending vacation with her mother.
Mr.. Edwards, on the Ice place, has
moved away.
Adolph Gustavenson has returned
from Los Angeles, where he took load
of cattle. While in California he
visited his father in-law, r. i. Higday,
at Riverside.
Mr.. Winn's S have driven their stock
to Middle Mamm to feed them.
James Heron has been seriously i'll
the past three weeks, but is slowly
recovering under the care of DIR. Hin
kle, being able to ride to Dan Harm,
for Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Landsdown is critically i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. Hinkle is attending
her. Her daughter, Mrs. Newberry,
and son, Ivor, of Marble, are with her.
They are also looking for another
daughter, Mrs. Dawson, of New Castle.
The family and their friends are hoping
for a speedy recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
DANCES TO ENTlCE HIS MATE
In the Spider World the Male Of tho
Species Must Be Master
of Jazz"

There is a certain little spider. we
are told by G. G. Clark in his "Tiny
Toilers and Their Work." who has to
exhibit his proficiency as Il master Of
jazz in order to. charm the creature
with whom he would mate. If he is
bad dancer he goes minated. He is
called the zebra spider because of
white stripes that run along his black
abdomen.
In setting forth upon matrimonial
quest the zebra spider does not anoint
himself with the special perfume which
some insects use in like circumstances
nor does he, as the cricket Is supposed
to do, rely upon his ability as a maker
Of music; he simply appears before
the object of his desire and begins to
dance-flrst jazz and then waltz,
alternating them, it would seem, with
the idea that one or the other must
watches him critically with all her
eight eyes.
She frequently, 1t Is said, is hard to
please, and a male zebra has been
known to repeat his jazz and waltz
rs many as Ill times for the entertain
ment of an obdurate insect with which
1t would mate. However, few "court-
ships" are as long as this the wooed
one usually making up her mind after
a few minutes of his dancing. If her
decision be favorable, she soon Joins
the supplicant in mad whirling waltz.
If, on the other hand, she is not
charmed, she either turns away In con-
tempt, or savagely rushes upon him
with intent to murder.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Making VermiIlon,

For many years in Hong-kong the
industry of vermilion-maling, entirely
in the hands Of the Chinese, has been
an important one The factories at
Hong-kong have inviolate trade Sc
crets. The manufacture of this pig
ment is among the foremost Of the
colony's Industries. There are some
thing like hundred small plants for
the manufacture of vermilion in Hong.
kong and Kowloon. The raw material
comes from Australia, and the yer.
million Is prepared altogether by what
Is known as the wet method. The
Chinese made artificial cinnabar long
before Europe was civilized country,
and to this day there are trade secrets
in the vermilion industry.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
INCIDENT POINTS A MORAL
Happening Of the Middle Ages Which
Should Give Food for
Thought Today.

Because they chatter n great deal,
the people of ancient days said that
magpies were women changed into
birds! That was not very gallant
thing to say, but magpies do not live
in Canada, and there could have been
no reflection on our ladies'. They are
pretty white and black birds, shaped
like crow, and about half as big.
They are fond Of pretty things, and
sometimes pick up articles they fancy
to beauttfy their homes. In Florence,
Italy, there Is lofty monument on
top Of which stands, or did stand,
statue Of Justice with pair Of scales
In her hand. Once the Duke Cosmo I
lost a pearl necklace which an unfor-
tunate little girl was accused Of steal
ing. They put her to torture and
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

racked her poor little limbs almost to
pieces, until, unable to bear the pain,
she said she would plead guilty to
anything. Then she was hanged. That
day terrible storm visited Florence.
The lightning struck the scales in the
monument and down fell magpies'
nest with the pearls in 1t! II you ever
visit Italy. be sure you look for Stazzi
monument, with its broken scales, and
to judge."-Montreal Family Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Button Long In Mani, Ear.

A small old-fashioned pearl button,
dropped In some strange way into his
ear when he was an infant, has Just
been brought to light again by a Deal,
England, man who is seventy five
years of age. For several years past
he had suffered irritation In his left
ear, which he attributed to accumula.
tions Of wax. During recent months
It became worse, and as the result Of
treatment he. after time, felt some.
thing come away. and found the but.
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

some OF them, the better part Of 60
years in quiet systematic industry. And
this sort of placid life matured in
Wordsworth a quiet unusual sensibil-
ity, really innate in him, to the sights
and sounds Of the natural world
Walter Pater, in Sketches and Re
views"
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Thomas Guinney, Louise Miller, M>.yle
Henry, Merle Henderson, Catherine
Guinney and William Parr.
The high school band furnished mu-
sic between the acts.
Pearl Watson read the high school
paper, "The Buzzer.'
The pupils of Mrs. Bishop and Miss
Reba Thomas, the third fourth, fifth
and sixth grades, gave a pleasing pro-
gram. Each room had tree and ex.
change of gifts.
Mrs. Myrick's pupils, first and sec.
ond grades, pleased their visitors by
giving some of their regular work.
Some Of the first grade dramatized
Chicken Little' in very creditable
manner, and the dramatization by pu
pills of the second grade was also very
well done.
After the program Mrs. Myrick
served popcorn. Two trees in this
iooiiA "Nio 'eAJ PiN''y anu Ai 1no
rooms were beautifully decorated in
Christmas colors.
Miss Pearl Sullivan came down from
Glenwood, Saturday, where she is at
tending high school, to spend Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougal Sullivan.
ID
l.. L. Allen, Miss Mamie Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Flynn and the Harri-
son Elders had Christmas dinner to-
gether at the Elder home.
Misses Mary and Margaret Kroeger
came up from Grand Junction Satur-
day to spend the holidays with the
Allen Hight family.
II. r. Barr and son, Donald, made a
trip to Grand Junction Tuesday.
Mrs. Billy Wilson went to Grand
Junction Tuesday.
j. w. Hess came in Saturday frou
Denver.
John Cronby of Grand Junction is
spending the holidays in DeBeque.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ostrom enter
tanned at Christmas dinner the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mich
aels, Mrs. Olive Myrick, Mrs. Carrie
Suchre and Merle Henderson.
P. W. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Stewart were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kennon Christmas day
Albert Burlington, who has been i'll
for some time, left Wednesday for the
Modern Woodmen sanitarium at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor came up
from Fruita to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr. Mr.. Taylor,
who is Mrs. Carr's brother, returned
home Tuesday and Mrs. Taylor will
remain few days longer.
The residence of VIM. Henry was
partially destroyed by fire Christmas
night. The fire started while the fam
lily were attending dance at the
Crest theater, and was discovered by
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hedge as they
started home. The hose cart was
rushed to the scene and the fire put
out before the house was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss was partly covered
/ by insurance.
J. A. Kroeger arrived Tuesday eve
ming on No. from Areo, Idaho, to
visit his sisters, the Misses Kroeger,
and Mrs. Allen Hight.
Mrs. J. Dawson of Silt spent Christ
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Hole Act. Like Reversed Camera.

Sitting on the old shot tower at Fay
ette and Front Streets of which h.
had been commissioned to paint pic
lures, Howard A. Frech, Baltimore
artist, was startled by the apparition
of man walking along the wall, &C.
rene in spite Of being upside down.
The phantom reached spot of shadow
and vanished. Mr.. Frech investigated.
He found that opposite the spot where
the uncanny vision appeared was a
small hole in the brick wall an inch
or two across, where once paddock
hung. Through this aperture the
images of persons passing on the walk
outside are thrown on the wall life
size, and with all colors exactly repro
duced, but legs in the air.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
The Way to Get Rid of Paintings.

I'm sick and tired of looking at that
cid painting. I never did like 1t, any
how, and only hung 1t up because It
was wedding present"
Il know, my dear, but what shall
we do with it?"
"Why don't you give it to your clubi
That's what everybody else does with
unwanted pictures. Detroit Free
Press.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
All in the DAYS Work.

A London (Eng.) man has rather
hard head. He fell over the back
of an omnibus, striking the ground
violently with his head. He got up,
dashed after the vehicle and took his
seat quit unconcernedly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Heifer Mother of Four Calves.

Holstein-Shorthorn heifer in New
foundland, almost three years old,
gave birth to four calves. They we're
much smaller than the average first
born calf, but were fully developed.
All were either born dead or died with
in a few minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Men With Big Ear. Ar. REQUIRED.

One hundred and fifty red-haIred.
iarge-eared men are required to at
tend the United States Naval Militia
school for wireless operators. Experts
haye Uncovered TINT men with red
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
DarWinian.

"Why did Percy van Dubb give up
trying to trace bis ancestry?'
"He said that the farther back he
went the harder it was, until at last
he found himself completely up u tree"
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Great Publicity STUFF,

II understand Gladys Gladeyes, the
movie star, pays her new press agent
$4,000 year."
"He's worth It,"
"Eh2"
1.-The fellow has brains The first
thing he did was to have Gladys pho
tographed In bungalow apron, stir
ring something on gas range."-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

"How's your husband getting
aIono7"
"WeIl, sometimes he's better an
sometimes he's worse, but from the
way he growIs an takes On whIn
he's better, OF think he's bsttsr wtIn
he's WORSE"
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
pI, Had Two Bodies.

A freak pig. born on an Alberta
farm recently, had two complete
bodies Joined to one neck and head. It
has been preserved In alcohol.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Mares Eyes Color of Masters.

A British Columbia man who has
odd eyes, blue and brown eye, owns
a mare which presented him with a
colt last fall. The colt also had
blue eye and brown eye.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

hair have an added alertness, and
that large ears are an advantage in
tuning the wireless instruments.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Found Appropriate Text

II am In a great strait" IN Sam
uel "a :14) was the text taken for his
sermon by Bournemouth cleeSy.
man just about to be married
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
An Awful strain on Their Eyse,

Educators are looking for a new
Shakespeare. They nre likely to con.
tlnue looking.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-01

which default consists in failure to
pay the principal of said note when
due, and there is now due on the said
mortgage the sum of $329.47 principal
Now, Therefore: Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of said mort
gage, and by order of j. II. Bundy
and NJ. ID. Payne, the present owners
Of said mortgage, / will sell at public
auction the following described chat
tells, described in said mortgage, at
the Mclott Livery Barn in the town
of Wood, Mellette county, South Da-
kota, on Saturday, the 10Th day Of
September, A. ID. 1922, at the hour
of 3 O'Clock p. m, to-wit:
Eight 81 cows, mixed %colors, 3 to
6 years old. two (2) yearling heifers,
red, n Cd yearling steer, seven (7)
spring and summer calves, mixed
cOlors.
Dated at Wood, S. d., this 31st
day Of August, A. ID. 1922.
j. II. Bundy, NJ. d. Payne, mort
gagees.
c. F. Manson, Attorney for mort
gagees.
Chris Bum, Sheriff, Mellette Coun-
ty,S.D.