davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Fifteenth century men were known
to have worked eight years or more
carving a single one OF these intri-
cate pieces, fitting the drawers per-
fectly and balancing everything.
Certainly any piece OF furniture on
which those masters OF the cabinet
makers nrt spent so much time and
thought Hrc worthy OF appreciation.
An apprentice to the art OF cab
Matchmaking commonly worked from
three to eight years making his
first piece OF furniture. This worl;
then was pnsseh nnon by iurora. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
C0C0S. ISLANDERS
SEE WHITE GIRL
Natives Pinch White Hose
of Englishwoman to
See if Flesh

LONDON. - Tho Coco- islands
had a great thrill q few weeks ago.
A white woman appeared on the
islands. the first white woman ever
seen there.
Mrs, Spencer Jones, wife OF the
chief assistant OF the British astron-
omer royal. who is at Christmas =
island TO observe n solar eclipse, has
written tho details OF her visit to
the Cocoon isiandS In tho Indian
ocean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OLD CABINET MAKERS
They Used 20 Spend Years ON
Task and Apprentices Had
Work All In NuIu

Carved and hand made chests
sideboards, tables, chairs and other
antiques are rightly valued by peo-
pie OF discriminating taste. In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

II tho verdict was "lmpertect" Il
was burned before the door OF the
worker and he ras forbidden 20
make furniture for sale until ne
had redeemed himself with an ac-
ceptahle piece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The entire outside OF this house
In covered with shingles painted
white, as previously stated. but
should one prefer. the same design
can be carried out I'm stucco finish.
Complete set of working blue
prints and specifications OF the
house pictured today may be OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

serve 10 relieve what might other
wise become very monotonous OK
istence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tained at nominal cost by addressing
House Plans Editor. Box 500 GEN
eral postoffice. New York City. ask
ing for house No. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
virginia Strike I, Ended

CHARLESTON. w. Va. oct. &c
The strike in the Williamson bitumi.
nous coal field, effective since July
/, 1920, was called off tonight by
the mine workers, District Secre-
tary Fred Mooney confirmed the an
nOunCement.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
American, Ports

BOSTON. Sept t6--Arrived' City OF
Newcastle tDrl. Calcutta: Newton. Balti-
moro; Ellthorn, Glasgow; Glen Ridge. Ant
werp. Sailed: Naneric CBr), philadelphia: I:
Sachem {8r), Liverpool via Halifax and ST
Johns, N p; Gicnsloy (Br), Savannah; city
OF Columbus, Savannah; J II Devereux,
Norfolk; Juniata. Norfollk and Baltimore
Agwihavro Port Lobos. Lake Strymon,
Charleston and Jacksonville.
DELAWARE BREAK WATDR, Del. Sept
16---SRlled' schr Esther X tfrom Now
York;. Wilmington. N G.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16--Arrlved .
Corby (Br), Bombay via Claymont, Del !:
Woldingham (Br), Cienfuegos; Antilla,
Cienfuegos Maple, New York; Bayonne
New York: Charles NJ Everest, Texas
city; l. 2 Holmblnd (Dan). Christiania
via Boston. Sailed Deerfield, Van
cnuver y G via Baltimore and Pacific
Iaduna CBrj, sydney, c b; Nevis tNor),
sydney. -: san Blas GSr). Bocas del
Toro; Terrier (Nor). Norfolk; Bueland
tNor), fIeisingfors and Vborg; San Tirso
B1, Tamp,co; Iehigh,, Los Angeles. etc.
Wimbledon CBr), Barry; Rae Mediterraneo
(Span. Barry Tonier (Nor), Penarth
Sailed. Matoa. Norfolk America (Nor)
Boston; schr Cora + Cressy Norfolk.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass Sept 16---
Arrived Schr Jesse l. Leach, Ellsworth
for New York. Arrived and sailed: Schr
Mary y Mitchell (from Long Cove). New
York. Sailed Schr Evelyn Wilkie (Br)
tfrom Halifax, Bridgeport; Peaceland
C8r) from Parrsboro) New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Tax Resrencl,rnent
To Be Discussed
Nations Experts 20 Gather at
Minneapolis This
Week

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept t6 (By
The Associated Press ).--Considera
OF tax subjects. which TO city, state
and national officials, as we'll as the
public generally, sre OF paramount i'm
portance, will add TO the interest of
the annual conference of the National
Tax Association, 70 be held here Sep
tember Is TO %.
Members of tax commissions qf every
state in the Union. ard a number from
Canada. tax experts from the nations
large corporations and university pro
iessors of economics and banking make
up the association.
Retrenchment of taxation will be one
of the subjects to hold special atten-
tion of the delegates, it was said. j.
T. Armson, member Of the Minnesota
Tax Commission, vii. SPEAK on this
subject and explain various methods OF
tax limitations.
Tax exempt securities will be the
subject taken up by Congressman l.. I.
McFadden, chairman of the House
Banking Committee. He also will eX-
plain the bill in Congress which will
allow the taxation of national banks
stock TO be placed on the statute books
in place of the law which the Supreme
Court held was invalid.
State Senator Frederick Davenport.
Of New York, chairman of the Daven-
port Tax Committee of the New York
Legislature, will talk on Taxation of
Public Utilities"
The West Virginia sales tax will be
explained by w. S. Hallanan, of the
Tax Commission of that state.
A feature of the conference will be
the presentation to the association of
a model tax law. Provision in this law
is made for a state income tax, tax
upon the income at the point where it
is received and tax on business where
it is conducted Dr. T. S. Adams, of
Yale; DR.. C. c. Plehn, of the Univer-
sity of California; Dr. r. T. Ely, Of the
University of Wisconsin, and Prof. R.
r. Fairchild, Of Yale, are several OF
the leading delegates from the educa-
tional institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Radio Merchandising
Emerging From Slump
Wholesaler. Reports Recent In
crease in Sales; Trade Wave
Stabilized

Returning confidence of the public
and dealers in radio apparatus is evil
denced by large increase in the move
ment of such apparatus at wholesale
and retail within the last few weeks.
according to an executive of leading
radio wholesale concern. This par
tienlar firm has booked more than
100000 worth of radio apparatus or
ders from department stores in the last
two weeks. In fact orders for $4,000
we're placed in one day last week.
The summer slump, in this execu-
tive's estimation has weeded out much
of the inferior apparatus and has
placed the entire industry on much
sounder basis. "The public" he said,
lis much better informed on the quail
ity of apparatus and dealers also are
mere careful concerning the goods they
offer to radio enthusiasts. The first
boom is over and the industry is now
ready to progress along stable lines.
Broadcasting has improved, both in
the technical and artistic senses. In
struments for receiving have been inn
proved and radio fans are buying more
Of this improved apparatus There is
now less call for the cheap sets and
better demand for good sets retailing
around 500 to $3.50. Many possessors
of the cheap sets are now buying addi-
tional apparatus that will enlarge their
receiving scope. The parts and addi-
tional unit business is increasing
rapidly"
Radlo sets as Christmas presents will
be pushed on large scale this year,
according to plans being made by
wholesalers and retailers To supply
the expected demand, knockdown set
has been devised that will sell at about
one quarter of the price of complete
ly hooked up set In the knockdown
set all the parts are contained in sepa-
rate boxes with printed instructions
for assembling them. A screw driver,
pair of pliers and a little solder are
all that are required for the work of
assembling.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Shipping News
Cleared

orixaba. o'Keefe Havana; N & Cuba
Majestic (Br,, Hayes, Southampton via
Cherbourg White Star Line.
Zulia, Morris: La Guayra, Curacao and
Maracaibo via Mayaguez; Bliss. Dallett
g. Co,
Carenco. Dodge; Cagliari to Norfolk; C
Mallory g. Co.
Mesaba (Br>. Claret; London to Balti-
more and Norfolk ArTantic Transport
city of Winchester tBr), Hcppins
Brisbane, sydney and Melbourne via Nor
folk and Panama Canal: Norton Lilly
Tacoma tBr>, Wright; salonica and
Smyrna: Standard OH Co.
Santiago. Iassen, Guantanamo and
Santiago; N & Cuba Mail S s Co.
Berlin tDanl. Verindano; Antlia
81 Cuba Mail s Co.
Shenandoah, Birse; Tampco; the Texas,
:. Bankdale CBr>, Taylor; Barcelona and
Marseilles; James W Elwell & Co.
Santa Theresa (Br), webster; Havana;
American s. Cuban sine.
Ardennia (sw), sjolander; CIenfuegos;
g Cuba Mail s S Co.
Africanic (Br), Halstrom; Gothenburg
and Malmo: Furness, Witty & Co.
Delaware, Robinson; Portland; Eastern
j A Moffett Jr, cavilier; Texas city;
Robert J. Hague
Katrina Luckenbach. Hayes; San Fran
cisco via Phildelphia and Panama Canal
Luckenbach = Co.
Agwidaie. Clifford Mobile and Tampa;
Mallory S Co.
Norwalk. Crowel; Boston; Eastern S
s. Co
CIlnwood Rowe; New Orleans; Iykes
Bros
American. Eaton; San Pedro and San
Francisco via Philadelphia; United Amer
lean Lines,
Alartch tGer>. Jurgenson; Gefe to pos-
tom Furness, Witty & Co
Bertha CNor). Hvtding; La Guayra.
Curacao and Maracaibo; Bliss. Dallett
& Co.
San Lorenzo, Foss; San Juan ana Ponce;
n & Porto Rico S S Co.
Lake Como, Tonnessen; Cienfueeos and
Manzanillo via Norfolk; atlantic Fruit Co.
Sch Ononette (Brj. Longmere; Wind
sor + Whitney ~ Co.
Munindies. Chrlstefferson: Matanzas and
Cardenas; Munson Lines.
.Elswioll Range (Br), Hamilton; Mon
trcal; George Helisen
Dungeness (Br). Mcleod Cape Town
and Algoa Bay: u s Navigation Co.
Madden OO, De Boer; Rotterdam;
Funch. Edge & Co.
Medina. Johnstone; Galveston Mallory
S s Co.
John Worthington. Hewitt; Port Ar
thur; Robert j. Hague.
Walter Luckenbach. 5enner: Los An
geles and San Francisco; Luckenbach S
S Co.
Munamar, Mcdonald; Nuevitas Munson
S S Lines.
Sch Minas Princess (r,r), Digou; Liver
pool. N S; j F Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Dangers TO Navigation

(By photographic Office)
North Atlantic Ocean, Along tho Oversea
Routes
The following obstruction was reported .
Aug 10, lat d4 &c, lon SO AZ, passed n
broken spar showing feet out or water.
covered with marine growth-Maiden
Creek.
Ice Reports
lce has been reported as. follows Sep.
IS lat 40 so, ion 81 II. large borg lat
40 ~. .54 a.. large berg: lat 40 61.
long "a AZ, n large berg-Ei2abeth K
The Canadian Signal Service reported ice
in the approach to and in the Strait OF
Belle Isle as follows Norwegian str Love-
land. Sept ~, two bergs in lat 4S AZ. lon
45 OF; two bergs In lat ~ TO- lon At 20;
two bergs and several growlers in lat IS Is,
long As OF. ana lat AZ %. lon 4s OF;
British str Montezuma,, Sept 70. berg In
lat So 81, Ion 49 18; a berg In lat SIS II,
Ion 81 80; two bergs in lat SO 05, ion 55 O6.
and one berg miles east OF Point Amour
British str Empress of Scotland. Sept ia.
first ice In lat 90 2S. lon So 10; from there
to Belle Isle 20 bergs, one berg off Point
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Brier Hill Expansion
Directors to Consider Plan for
Expenditure of 100000
Special Dispatch to The Tribure

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept 15.-To
pass on plans for diversifying its ca
pacity directors Of the Brier Hill Steel
Company viii meet September 19 10
consider a broad expansion program.
The program provides for edition Of
strip, full finished sheet and i'm plate
mills. requiring an expenditure ap-
preaching $500 600.
The company now ranks among the
largest steel producers in the country
and has figured prominently in merger
negotiations. Its plants are now oper
oting at a normal rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Army Orders

From The TYtbuaes Washington Bsreou
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow;
Infantry
sandlin, Capt j. c., to Fort Defiance,
Wright, Capt. r. c.. 20 Alaska.
Knowles, LIT NJ e.. to San Francisco
Baldwin. Capt p. L., to Baltimore.
l.lewellyn, Mai F. w. to San Francisco.
Cavalry
Davidson, Ut. Col. A. H, to Fort Bliss.
Dickens, Capt r.. to Fort Bliss
Air Service
Hale, Capt r.. to Atlanta,
styles. Capt. {. H. to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Miscellaneous
sjbert. Ii &c L., F. A.. to Ithaca.
Thurher, Capt H., @. NJ. c., TO Camp
Meade.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

BARRY Sept 15~-wayfarer tBr). New
York
SYDNEY. Sept 1b--~wsiotapu tTr), San
Francisco
MBTHIL, Sept 15--seapooi fBr), Boston.
GRANGEMOUTH, Sept 16--Gunny tNor),
Halifax.
MIDDLHsBoRo. Sept 1S--crenetu!a
(Br), New Orleans.
CARDIFF, Sept 15--cody, New York;
t6, Rivcrton (Br), Montreal.
SUNDERLAND, Sept 15--AImora tNor),
Montreal
SHIELDS. Sept 1srecumseh, New
York.
SWANSEA Sept 16~-Krsten Maersk
(Dan). Montreal
HONGKONG. Sept ts--1yo Maru fTap)
Tacoma; City Of Bristol tBr), New York;
China. San Frhncisco
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 16--steam sohr
Thomas l. Wand trading coastwise. is
ashore at Pfeiffer Point. Ketchikan
Queen from Stka 18th. for Seattle struck
ut White Reef, near Quadra south Of
Ketchlkan Queen carries passengers
Seattle, power echr Anvil hence 18th, for
Bethel. Is aground on Kelp Reef. fIaro
straits, leaking badly. s tug Snohono-
mish has gone to her assistance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Maritime Miscellany

BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE SHINES S CO
has purchased the 10,0o0Gton passenger
str Bahla Castillo. formerly of the Ham
burg South American Line. which was de-
lvered TO the Allies following the arnis-
tice. The steamer will be rechristened
General Belgrano. and will make its first
trip for Brazil and Argentina on Sent 20
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Change of Masters

NJ Johansen succeeds Sidney Tonner
command gasoline screw Surly Ellen.
Herman Anderson succeeds NJ r Olsen
command steam screw VeedOl.
c A Bartenhagen succeeds Charles /.
Kruger command steam screw John J
Hague.
l. A Larsen succeeds Alex G LARSON
command steam screw Helen Moran
Henry Nelson succeeds e y Robbins
command barge Red Ribbon.
Harold G Eaton succeeds John r Mac
kay command steam EcreW American
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
t,errnany's Debt Increases

BERLIN, Sept. 16.--Germany's float
ing debt increased during the first ten
DAYS of September by 10,3A5.O0o,o0o
marks to 341, $3.50 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
London Money Market

LONDON, Sept. 16-Bar silver, 80
3-Sd per ounce; bar gold 9Ss Id;
money, "a per cent. Discount rates.
Short bills, 2 1862 12 per cent;
three months bills, IL per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Fire Record

a. NJ. Damage
2.50--lS00 9TH av.: David Cohen. .Trlfiing
1890 stuyvesant st; Jos Rezctsky.
Unknown
p. NJ
l2:O5-24 w. 117th st: George Green
Unknown
12:15--1l4o Sd av ; Astor estate. Unknown
1:20-~11l9 Amsterdam aV.; auto, r.
r. Macy cy...............U Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

for New York. Richmond Hartford for
Jersey City; 3 r Jayne. Taunton for New
York
Hound Enst
silvia (Br), New York for Halifax:
schrs Daniel 1ompkins. New York for Port
Jefterson; Onnette tBr), Newburgh Tor
Windsor, N s., anchored
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
City Island
Bound South

Scrs Marion Conrad (Br), Port Daniel
Que. for New York; Elizabeth Bandi
Halifax for New York; Cleaner, Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
individual Bank Figures

principal ended Sept
of the Clearing House Association
ReserY Eank:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

Perpetual molten has been the dream
Of vtsicnarses for centuries Many
men have labOred and Experimental
on the making and invention Of per
pefual machines. but all have failed
II such a machine were invented. il
would. after IL had been once set In
molten. keep in nacsiOn without draw
ing On any external source Of energy.
A machine Of this description would
entirely cOnfrOvers the established
principle Of the conservation Of en-
erxy. and since the establishment Of
that principle the search Cf a peTpet-
ual molten had been judged visionary.
Perpetual EnotIOns have been founded
On the hydrOSiarIc paradox. On capfl-
larry attraction. On electricity and mag
neaiSsn. but In every case the result
has been q failure
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
lLL.LUCK IN THREE PIECES"
Ancient Superstition That Has Strong
Hold on the Mind Of Almost
Every japanese

You must never take three pieces
Of any cut food on your plate at one
time. nor must you ever offer three
pieces Of cut food to anyone at one
time. There will he bIoodshed IL you
do. according to old japanese super
stition. Whyf Well. three pieces 10
Nj Kire. three cuts. and II may also
be, In the spoken language. Nj wO kiru.
in another infection. meaning ito cut
the body" Somewhat far-fetched. but
Il holds strong sway In the minds OF
every living japanese. furthermore you
must never cut only three baby dresses
out Of one piece Of material. One
tan the usual length Of piece goods
will make exactly three baby dresses.
and leave a small remnant This rem
nant. II you wish the baby you are
sewing for not to suffer from grievOus
body wounds. you will cut into some
part Of another dress. the Deckband.
the belt. or anything yOu please. so
long as the entire cutting from the
niece Is more than Nj kire. three
cuts" TIE curious belief In sympa-
thetic magic is strong In every walk OF
japanese life. and in every act Of daily
existence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
Tinted Writing Paper.

OcuIists have often called attention
10 the fact that the eyes are easily
fatigned nv the rahecfinn from white
paper. especially when the surface is
under strong light. Since green is
known to be the coloP~most restful to
the eyes. IL Is common practice to
use wall papers AID draperies OF that
color In libraries and private studies
For writing paper. however. green Is
an unsatisfactory color. II imparts a
reddish appearance TO the writing and
makes Il hard TO read. Yellow writ
ing paper is not open to the same OBJ
lection. In strong daylight II Is softer
than pure white paper. and in artifi-
cial light II Is not too dark. Black
letters on a yellOwish background
show clear and distinct Many mathe-
maticIans use yellow paper In figuring
long and difficult calculations, and
many writers have adopted II for man.
uscripts. II has the additional merit
Of cheapness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

The EndeavOur. in which Captain
Cook sailed from Plymouth on August
y. I16S. was bOSeht NJ the modest
price Of E2.sOO. TIE small tonnage Of
the Endeayour Was. 10 Cooks practi-
cal mind. one OF her chief merits She
could be easily careened and easily
handled. and when he was struggling
with the currents Of the Great Barrier
Reef her captain was able TO thrust
out oars through the ports Of the ves-
sci and thus turn her into galley.
He crowded into this small ship .
complement of s. men. with proEts-
ions for nearly tive years The main
object Of Cooks expedition was to
take some astronomers TO Tahiti to
observe the transit Of Venus. but he
was instructed TO proceed afterEarSi
70 make discoveries in the south
Pacific OCEAN II Was in pursuit OF
this secondary object that the En-
deavOur won her place in the history
Of Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
First Great Warship.

The first real advance In securing
stability and great carrying power In
a ship was made by British architect.
Phineas PETIT. who built the Sovereign
Of the Seas. TO carry 100 guns. In 1887.
After launching he found that her
enormous upper works. in which he
had followed the fashion and. in
cidentally. the shipping defect Of his
period. made her somewhat unstable
So he took her back. boldly swept
away all the cumbrous upper fittings,
increased her length. gave her two
decks instead OF the original three. and
relocated her as the Royal Sovereign.
Under this latter title she re-
NAMED for 60 years the finest.
staunchest. and most easily handled
vessel In the British navy. far In
advance Of any other ship Of her kind
In the world,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
MYSTERY OF OLD EGYPT
ArehsoIosists at a Loss to Explain the
Presence Of Buttons Found
In Country.

Historians. Psychologists and other
experts In ancient lore are trying TO
solve the mystery OF the buttons found
I'm ancient Egypt: used In country
and AT time In which all garments
were fastened by means of bands
slipped into place. or by ties and loops.
Buttons were not used.
The button. so far as Is known. Is Of
south European origin and II was only
In the last two or three centuries that
II came into use in north Europe,
where the dress had been tied together
and hose and doublet were fastened
with point and laces.
Somehow buttons found their way
from south Europe TO Egypt. Some
Of these arrived in Egypt at about
200 u. c.. and others 1900 Il. c. His
torians are hoping that with the but
tons as clues they may be able TO oh
tain more information connecting the
sOcalled prehistory OF Europe with
the ages-old records of Egypt.-Cleye-
land News-Leader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

But Phenomenon In State Of Washing
ton Seems S mpIe--After u 10
Explained.

A small stream called Bear creek
flowing from the glaciers Of Mount
Adams. near Husum. Wash. Is freak.
II plays hide and seek along its course
through the forest. slipping into cave
here. n crevice there and reappearing
below n full fiedged rivulet. Its bed Is
ice coated nearly the entire year: on
the. surface rocks float and In the
water logs sink.
The water Is bright yellow In one
place. red In another and light blulng
when II flows Into the Columbia river.
Bear creek, differing from other
streams. freezes at the bottom first In
stead Of the surface. This Is caused by
n rocky formation. similar to a CORFU
gated dashboard. reiarding the move
ment Of the water. forcing the surface
TO move swifter In this way air bub-
bles are shot downward. carrying
freezing temperatures. and Ice forms.
Often In winter the stream flows while
the bed Is solid Ice.
This stream also contains more
water IN one part OF its system than
In another. A 4-foot depth quickly
becomes tiny brooklet by the water
disappearing into the porous volcanic
bedrock. Later II reappears and re-
sumes ifs course
The logs that readily sink are a
species Of black Jack pine with a
specific gravity heavier than water.
They are carried into the creek by
landslides.
Rocks seen floating are n sort OF
pumice or lava clinkers released by
melting glaciers.
The yellow color Is directed from the
glaciers, the red caused by red clay
bluffs. and the blue by deposit Of
copper quartz through which the
stream has cut Its bed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

Referring Io -Sani0 SebasrianO.~ Q
F0E,ufzr Victorian zsyyes. critic made
a couspnrarfOn Of the number Of faint
irlg fsrs that occur II the eOurSe u tve
volumes: julia DE- Clifford IL Lady
neanm0re 4. TlseoiOSia 4. Lord Glen
brock .. Lord nelanscee .. Lady Ersser-
fse 1. Lord Ashgr0ve !. Lord ST. Or
vile J. EIenry Midway l. a single
massage selected for M cher rea<oa
shan because Ia j. the shortest will
serve A. spocine1 u these cztassTO-
s.ls-S- -One Of she S~eescss smiles
hist ever animated tie face Uf mortal
aOE difzsesl ItS<af over rbz face q
Lord 81 usxiIle- IS ~ feII - th~ feet
q Julia IN . cr@ras-lske s<cou-~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
My,hoIooIeal Birds.

The Australian thick-headed shrike
Is about six inches long, rich-yellow
below, with u jet-black collar and a
white throat. black head and partly
black tail. II Is sometimes called the
black-breasted fiycatcher and white
throated thick-head. and II has also a
variety OF French and New Latin
names.
In the mythology Of some low tribes
such as the Caribs. Braziiians. Har-
vey Islanders. kareas. Beehunas and
Basu.os there are legends of a flap
ping or flashing thunder bird. which
seem 10 translate into myth the
thought Of thunder aud lightning de-
scendins from the upper regions OF
the air. the home Of the eagle aud the
yuslure.