davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
cooler, to-day; tomorrow fair. with ris-
ing temperature diminishing northwest
winds. becoming variable and shifting to-.
southerly by tomorrow.
For Western New York-Fair, with
slowly rising temperature to-day; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer; diminishing northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and cooler to-
day; Tomorrow fair, with rising tenn
perature: diminishing northwest winds.
For Northern New Engiand-Fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair, rising
temperature in interior; diminishing
northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Fair and
cooler to-day tomorrow fair, with rising
temperature diminishing northwest
winds.
WAeHrNcroN. Oct. 1.-THE disturb
ance that was central over Lake Huron
last night has moved rapidly northeast
ward to the Gulf of st. Lawrence, at
tended by showers In the lake region
and in portions of the north Atlantic
States. and another disturbance of wide
extent was over the Canadian North-
west and the Rocky Mountain region
Thursday night and moving eastward.
An area of high pressure of great mag
nitude was over the eastern half of the
country tonight and moving rapidly
eastward.
The indications are for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Saturday in the
lower lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten
nessee and the Atlantic and east Gulf
States, except the Florida peninsula.
where showers are probable. Continued
cool weather in the middle Atlantic and
north Atlantic States tomorrow viii be
followed by rising temperature Satur-
day.
Observations at IJnftad States Weather iSu>
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

COLUMBUS was the man who refused
his sailors request for "a Safety Week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 81. at ! 40 p.
Lowest temperature. 40. at II 80 p.
Average temperature, 30.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President: Erwin Wardman, Nice-Presldent: !:
Wm. T. Dewart. Treasurer; r. II. Tither :
tngton. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins were
hosts to the Pioneer club on Monday
snightsin their home, GIG, North Fourth
street. Hcnors at Erand-nola were
won by Mrs. NJ: j. Moran. and NJ. II.
Murphy. There were three tables in
play. Mrs. Collins was Insisted by
her daughters. Misses Mural and
adelaide Collins, in serving refresh
mems. .-.s. "a,
SMrs. Agnes Rhodes Sanford has an
npunced that the new mid-winter
Nterm of dancing classes will open
Wednesday evening for the members
Of the Business and Professional
Women's club, Glasses in ballroom
dancing will begin at 1880 O'Clock, and
at 8:45 o'clock the class will open in
aesthetic dancing. Any member OF
the club who has not registered for
class work is urged to do so immedi-
ately.
The regular monthly social of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will be hello
in the church parlors on Wednesda,
! afternoon Mesdamest G. I. llama
surfer. William Hay and w. HS KEEL.
sey, assisted by the ladies of the Jan.
Gary division will be hostesses. During
the hours Of, the meeting the girls o.
Mrs. H. w. r. Laws. Sunday schoo
: clasS-w4Il ScondHctAa food sAAe::.Mem
bers of the society and their friend.
are invited. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
CITIES ALMOST BANKRUPT,

Berlin. Dec. 20.-(Mail.l IA num-
her of German cities have inforp,cd
the central government they are
threatened with bankruptcy because
OF the, rapid depreciation OF German
money. and have asked advice and as
sistancc.
The fall of the mark disrupted city
budgets and, on 1ha heels Of chang
ing money values. labor came with de-
'nards for more wages. prices Of mia
terials increased enormously. ana
utilities were operated at such heavy
losses that the municipalities were
plunged deep mo debt. The majority
of tax !evics are insufficient to meet
tho running expenses Of the towns,
and the portion o. taxes due the gov
rrn,nent canno bc paid.
The central government. also in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
y s tinker Bob' A
ahH8KK rs7LgStories4
EE&ga1g@&a By sarryyssle Holcornb e4fESD

byCanysleA Il. Holconnb,
Is XII 4 n 81 i
THE SANDMAN COMES.

Old Mother Goose had so many
children she, did not know what to
do with them.j She told EipEer, Bob
that it kept her busy to look after
them and keep them from &c, ting l8s:.
How in the. world could they go.
lost" asked Tinker.
.... fG.hh there are som terrible snow
storms, to go through, SO blind.ng ti,at
we cannot see each other. and SO
heavy that our wings become Very;
tired and wc have to go. TO the
Tinker Remembered when he, WAS
:iourncying to the Sousllanl that
something very similar To. that hap
pened. but it had passed iii OF his
mind till now
Right in the midst OF this, talk Win
Old Mothe. Goose. the basket that
Tinker Bob was riding in turned com
that the Beautiful Creature Of His
Desire had forsalken him in the midst
of the SKY. But that was not the
ease. The Creature Yves trying 10
determine what Tinker Fob wanted TO
do. IT he was Tgc::ng to the Jungle
land he would have-,to cease talking
to Old Mother Goose inc go on in
to follow the Goose family he. must
give up tho idea Of the Jungles.
The basket went round again and
again. That's just the way with folks
who don't know where they're going.
Then Tinker Bob SUDDENLY thought Of
the Jungles, and the basket straight
ered Itself and tbok another. course,
! and Old Motheri Goose was left to
; continue her. journey to the land" of
the South. ~ = y',. -
We'll, I'll :lrevcr do that thing
again said Tinker. ,''If we are go
ing to the Junsles we're going to the
Jungles' and let the res, of the folks
go where they want to go,
Silky hadn't said q word for he was
so frightened that he couldn't speak
for a few moments. He chung fol-
dear life to the edge OF his little seat
in the basket. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

The next Of a series OF parties
which the Pro-Cathedral club is Civ
ing this winter has been announced
for Wednesday night January II.
About combinations have been issued
for the affair and a large crowd is
being arranged for. Tom Collins is
chairman of the committee in charge.
There will be dancing ron . TO Il
o'clock.
Mrs. w. Il. Vanderhoef anu Mrs. II.
w. " ni,comb will entertain at a series
Of afternoons Wednesday and Tfturs-
day of this week. in Mrs. Whitcamb's
home. ia Reeves avenue. Mrs. Dan
Moore elsie Wolff) Of Bcnidjil#Mlnn,,
will arrive in Grand Forks on Wednes-
day to be Mrs. Whitcomb's house
guest for several days. .,
~ d.. sH X u '', ,srs.:
The many friends Of, Mrs. j. Il. Cor
rigan. $50 North Fourth street. vii
be pleased to hear that she Is lrecov.
cring nicely from an operation which
pilal.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid division:
will on Wednesday afternoon a
3 o'clock in the following homes:
7(t) Mrs. w. w. Carpenter, 1901
| North Fourth street. =
sity avenue. ~ @-~s11 Lax
ca, Mrs: Bessie CALDWELL, '21s Chest
nut street: "
g Ms: #. J. Friesen, ,414 verno,
avenue. s3 @
The ladies of. the first division ar,
asked to attend the meeting prepared
to do White Cross work.
X X X Z
Frank E!eB.. Mercer was host to ter
Of his little school friends at his home
111S Westacott street. on Saturday al
ternoon in honor of mis- birthday an
niversary. Music and parlor game!
were the diversions. At. FIVE o'clock :
birthday luncheon was served in tn,
dining room. A cake lighted will
eight pink candles centered the table
There were covers for Mabel Ander
son, Dorothy Wilson. Viola Wilson
Gladys Morstad, Alice Morstad. Ada
M%orstad, Palmer Berger and Charlie!
Lemky. st. sr
A. wedding that took place "a
Osakis, MINI. last Monday evening
January ., was that OF Miss Cora NJ
Thompson OF Landa. NJ. D. ant
Alfred Hanson of Osakis. Mr.. Hanson
anu HIS Dlt1S Wall llSc : III - NS1N -
where the former operates a dra,
line. ~, : -
+ X Il 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Bsasetll, e01
Boulevard, gave the second of a series
Of parties on Monday evening in theil
home. Both affairs. the frst of which
was given Friday, were in'the natura
Of IL "hard times party.FS@Mrs. II, Q
Hall and S. O.. Bye were awarded
prizes for their costumes III Monday
evening. and Mrs. \. Stern and n
winners on Friday night. Games
music and impronrptu talks were Ell.
j0yed and at the close of each eve
ming q light supper was served. Misse:
Hilda Boo. Amanda Berg and Marie
Pearson assisted in serving. -
X X X 3 ~ !.
The Royal Neighbor and WoodmaI
lodges will hold joint i~nstallatio,
4 ceremonies this evening foruthei'
newly elected officers. Preceding tn
installation the Royal Neighbors viii
conduct regular meeting ard late
in the evening an informal dance will
be heidi, ", u
/ -l4v.uNti Hs nHt rsrI. ...# ', - ella
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

After the day was almost past
Tinker Bob and Silky became very
tired and neither could hold their
eyes open very long al a time. But
the King wanted to stay awake SO
long as the SUI was giving them light
to sec. by, But by and by. shadows
began to coverrthe earth and the
came with his bag Of sand
on his shoulder You might think
that the Sandman never came to
Tinker Bob and especially Wien he
/ was SO far away in the sky. but the
Sandman misses no one. He came to
Silky and to- Tinker at the anne time
and soon they We're fast asleep in the
wonderful Magic Basket. sailing far
out over the land and the sea to the
Jungles. ~ &
Tomorrow-Iong Ne:ksr With Stick
J like Legs. FrE ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
HANGS SELF TO DOOR KNOB.

Hcnkel, A. an Oshkosh real estate
agent. was found hanging from a door
knob in his room in a local sanitari-
un last night. a neclliie knotted about
his neck. He had been suffering from
Il nervous breakdown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

urgent need OF money, has answered
by increasing it's W budget. which
augments the burdens on the cities
which complain they arc already too
| heavy to bear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Ziegfeld has made some startling
disclosures with regard to the Actors,
Equity league. But then, startling dis
closures are his line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Up
E24ar1GuezkK
SHOES.

I'll tell you it's a problem when a
youngsters nine years old
To keep his feet in leather. n 10
keep him heeled and solcd;
Just about the time L fancy I've some
money L can use.
His mother ome and tells me that
he needs a pair Of shoes.
Now i can wear Il pair of, shoes for
-.. several months or more.
But Bud, it. seems. is working foi. the
man who keeps the store,
And the rascal seems to fancy that ms
duty is to show. BID.
How fast a healthy. rugged boy car
y. wreck q leather toe.
But shoes are made. for rOmping in
for climbing and for fun, \
For kicking bricks and empty cans
and I an not the one
To make him walk sedatelytin the way
that groWn-ups do
There's time enough for that. l., say
when'all his b%oyi1ood's through
So lie. him wreck them. heels and toes,
. and scutf their soles away, -'
sI"linot hegrudgc the bill for shoes that
Tn compelled to pay. !. @a
For rejoice shat it's mytalot,, when
mother breaks then news
To have a healthy. roguish boy who's
always needing shoes. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Nine. Rene Batignc, visiting in
Washington while her husband con-
:tinues his duties as a member Of the
French delegation tt the. armk con-
ference, was Miss Claire Weight of
New York before her marriage: She
was d prominent figure in social
circles In the metropolis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

i.E~ --'G-'E1'' ''ala-..t. Es 81 ~
Miss Mildred Bulge, a bride Of next
week, was honor guest at an "emerg-
4ency; Eift shower" given on Monday
night by Miss Elsie Brown. in the
home Of Miss Browns parents, Mr..
aaand Mrs. f.. a., Brown. South Fifth
street Twelve guests We're enter
tanned. .lParlor, stunts, were enjoyed
by the. honor guest. Alright luncheon
was served at the close OF the hours.
- -, :. sA:x X So,
.lnS1tatlobs are out for a bridge
luncheon which Mrs. Eli L'Esperance
and, Mrs. George II. Wilder will give
4Esperance'A home, 323 Chestnut
street. Six tables OF cards will be plays
ed following a l. o'clock luncheon.
On Saturday. afternoon. Mesdames
Wilder and IiEsperance will give an
afternoon bridge in Mrs L'Esper-
ance'sShome. There will be guests. for
eight tables.
Cards, have Seen received mere by
friends announcing the birth OF a son,
Robert James to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Williarnseat Los Angeles. Cal. on
January 6.!Mr. and Mrs. Williams for
r7erly lived in Grand Forks. Beforc
her marriage, Mrs. Williams was
Helen johnson, of Crookston, MINI.
. ills y: *
Mrs. Il. Y: Desautels, accompanied
by her little grandson will leave the
latter part of the week for San Diego
Cal. wherershe will SPEND the remain.
der of the winter with her s%on-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. George j
C%ouvrette, former local residents. Mrs
Desautels has been making her home
in Grand Forks with Mr.. and Mrs
John Nuss, 4I2 North Fifth street
Mrs. Desautels Is Mrs. Nuss' mother
So X < *
Mesdames T. J. Perry, NJ. E.. Strick'
er, FL J.. Severson and c.. N. Barne:
will give a. bridge on Friday after
noon in Mrs. S~everson's home, 86&
Belmont venue. Guests for eight ia
bles have been invited.
On Monday evening Messrs. ant
Mesdames Stricken, Severson ant
Barnes entertained at a dinner at Mr.
and Mrs. Severson's residence. TIL
guests. were seated'at eight small ia
bles. An. evening OF bridge followed
+, 49, ~ + 4 -
Alpha Beta of Gamma Phi Bet.
sorority announce the formal pledg
& ing of Miss AgneE;&f Parsons Of. Bis
I mareks 4: ?, g1saEa ;sssxass5 fer NJ. Mts
B at the chapter house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Mrs. F.. NJ. Cole. sos South Sixth
street. left on Monday 70" 4ons
Beach. Cal. where h will spend the
remainder. of the winter. On Sunday
evening". Mrs, Cole and her. Two
daughters. Miss Ethel and Anna Cole.
were thc.~dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. john Is. Cooley. 4O3 .Aln3onte av-.
anna ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Society to Haue
Spring Meeting

The ANNUAL state convention OF the
North Dakota chapters OF the Daugh-
ters ofs1he American Revolution w.M
be held IN Fargo In March. according
to anSannouncsmen Just made. The
datesEofsthe convention have not been
fxed.sbut. are to be decided by Mrs.
GeorEasf Dung of Valley City, STATE
reSentsssBho is now in Washington. y.
Shapters of the organization, with
\ Red River Valley chapter in
G Grand Forks arc 'located at Fargo,
bismarck. Valley C:tF,TfJamestown and
DevilsI4ake. Each chapter is entitled
ton. S. y
The next regular meeting. Of the
fed River Valley chapter to be held
next Monday. January l6: will be the
foeiety,s yearly gathering. The an
nuals3e'ection will be held at this time.
JltSissthourh: probable, that a deleRate
t9@the state convention viii also be
& CHOSEN at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
OEILNTEzRREsT MllE

#@AWnews% Information for the womanS PACED the morning edition HI
OF ERs Ter should e IN he hands Of N Us sdfMtx o 81 S me page. before s ~
pubpakhon gonathes womens page in the, morning edition 4. the fonowing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
give. a sleighride party tonight In
stead of the regular monthly meeting
Of the society. All members wishing
to attend are requested to meet at
the church at $50 o'clock. Two
sleighs will be prepared to transport
/ guests for. "a ride in tho open.' Lat
err in~the. evening the party will re-
turn to. the church auditorium for re-
freshments and a socia! time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Beginning at eight O'clock this eve
ming q card party will be given in st.
Michaals auditorium by the ladies OF
the church who live n Seventh
and Eighth streets. All persons inn
terested in playing cards are cordially
invited 70 attend. .is KS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Miss Eleano HeaiH returned to
Grand Forks on Monday morning
from a.. weeks visit in Minneapolis.
While there Miss fIcaly was a guest
at tho wedding of Miss ka,hcrtn lab
cock and DIR. John l.. Mills which va
solemnized in the homo Of 'k4a brian'~
parents on Wednesday evening. Miss
Healy and, Miss Babcock yarc Kappa
Alphay!Theta sorority sisters rr e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

The Royal Seighbor and .WoOdman
lodgesswill hold joint installation
ceremonies this evening forsutheir
newly elected officers. Preceding the
Installation the Royal Neighbors will
conduct regular meeting and later,
in the evening an informal dance will
be held.s,@ ,s'
, 1922-09-13
Great Britain About to Send a
Mission to That Little
Known Land.
CAREFUL STUDY TO Be MADE
Explorers and Scientists VIII Exam
Inc Rare Books and Manuscripts and
Thoroughly inv>sdgate Customs
on the "Roof Of the World"

Tandon Crooe n. ~
moka-a tharo,as - 80 - 49,
Lnnurn LA oe r,sat - snuu
worsh,n ora ha,,.s ~ $780, ..,n -
LET
r,s,,..
Rrito,n,s ah,es, a~n,orars so,an,is.s
u,ssinnau,aa "a n.ssa,sus.n ISIS
will leave Tonaon for ne o,+r =,
Ibasa which ,s hrr,ad hoh,rd W.
worId,s graatast ramnar -
ta,rs .,e rI,ma,anas hata. Ios.s
and cn,na TN m,ss,oa In -.1asal
undar tha arsn,nas ns ~ 1mtauaatoas
MIN rannsan.,na -,
ecboo,s ~ pnddh,sr ,no,,dinn ~,
pnddh,s. soo,a,u 80 M 1880 e.
psrs e.aL. =. a. e.,s,sd
h m,ss,on vii, mo.o closer IN.
ro.unauon oe ~ r,hot,n n,a.,a ri,
custo,ns ra,,a,nn and 1anannno thor
hos ,at haan noss,hIa .onothor Ter !
st,dy 80 roro hnnps ond man,sor,nts
tnoun 70 ex,st In tba monastIc II
hra,;as Tbese arc oxnectod 10 nroye
- ~ ,raatast ro,ua not ~ -
schoIarsb.-, and 70 tho studv
os comnarotiva raIyg,on hnt In siIino
many gans tbot az nrosent axis, 4, m
world,s tnowIadga Of the aorlv b,story
oe !. oo,ntrr ~, 20 tha nrasant d.,
Is vailed IN mvsterv
Tho T,hetons 1.-Two IN mountain
sboIds ~ Foot ohova tha laro,
of the sen 5oo feet higher than Mount
whitney The highest neak in tbe lint.
, 1922-09-13
LITTLE LAD SHOWS HE is A HERO.

but II Dick Is hurt, I'll very likely
be hurt-maybe, killed-too.' Per-
haps youcg corsa didn't think in just
that form, but the fact remains that
he measured up to the highest stand
ard Of boyish bravery, and got away
with It.
Dick was playing in the yard Of the
Corsa home. Boylike, he wandered
into the roadway. In a nearby field
the Percherons were unhitched, pre-
llmlnary to being housed in the barn
after the days work. Trisky and ac-
tive. the two big mountains Of horse
flesh, knowing the evening meal await
ed in their stalls. started on a run for
the turnover the roadway where
Dick Corsa was playing.
1,he youngster saw them coming.
turned to run into the yard, and fell
directly In their path. Billy Corsa saw
his baby brothers danger. Like a flash
he ran into the road and pulled Dick
to his feet. There wasn't time to dash
to safety In the yard. SO Billy Corsa
practically threw his brother behind
, 1922-09-13
The Best to Be Hoped For.

You appear to be universally popu-
lar in your district"
There's no such thing as universal
popularity" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "But I do pride myself on the
fact that / have been able to limit my
unpopularity to an uninfiuential MI
-"-Wash Star.
, 1922-09-13
Only Six Years Old but Proves
He Is Made of Real Stuff.
Billy corsa Of Pennsylvania Stands in
the Path og Two PIunoing Per-
cherohs and Saves the Life
Of His Brother.

PhiIadelphia.-"Biuy" Corse is only
six years old, and lives on a farm in
Bucks county, not far from Perkasle.
But he is made of the stuff from which
real heroes are made. He is the son
az Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Corsa.
Billy rose to the heights when the
life of his three-yenr-old brother, Dick,
was endangered by a pair Of plunglng
percheron horses. Undlsmayed, the
~six-year-old stood In the path Of the
horses protecting his brother with one
hand-and turned the steel-shod
horses from their path.
with Billy Corsa 1t was entirely q
problem like thls--"IM do what 1 can
, 1922-09-13
MUTE, 10, SUDDENLY SPEAKS
Boy Gains Power After Praying at
Altar In Tented Church Of
Evangelist.

Clarksburg, w. ya.-Clarence Nc
Afee, ten years old. a mute since
birth. suddenly gained the power of
speech after praying at the altar Of a
tented church where evangeiistic serv-
Ices were being conducted by the PEN
tecostal denomination.
The story of the seeming miracle was
told by Mrs. Ida Tribett of Sturgis,
Mich, the evangelist in charge Of the
revival. Those acquainted with the
boy say he had never spoken before.
The case is vouched for by various
persons who attended the meeting.
, 1922-09-13

The University of Prague had 10000
students in the Fifteenth century.
, 1922-09-13
HIS STOPPING POINT

paid your tailor's bill yet?" asked
q friend.
Cant" replied the young man.
paid the fiorist7"
quite impos."
What about your motoring billf"
They're still sending 1t in.''
If you can't pay for your own Nv
ing" exclaimed his friend, in disgust,
why don't you be decent enough to
dieT"
And then run up an undertaker's
bill?" retorted the young a MY
dear chap, there's a limit /"
, 1922-09-13

him, raised his arm high in the air.
palm out toward the pair of horses.
and shrilled, tense n piercing:
Back, Dani Back, Capt. Back.
back, l say!'
At that instant the pair Of Per.
cherons were but five yards away and
coming fast. There wasn't really time
for either Cap or Dan to halt the mad.
dened dash, and to back i"-there
wasn't time for either horse to obey
literally-to turn and u bnck. But
they the Percherons - understood.
They recognized that command In that
boyish voice; that appraised arm. Cnp
swung to the right, Dan TO the left.
and the horses passed both boys by
inches.
Then Billy Corsa took his white.
faced, frightened brother into the
house. He was unconscious Of the fact
that he had pretty thoroughly exempli.
fled the real spirit Of love for his
brother, and had measured in every
way TO a heroic standard.
, 1922-09-13

Money Must Not Be Photographed.
A federal law forblds the photogra.
ply Of the money OF America.
, 1922-09-13

forms of worship prevail. Only the
most elemental form of government
exists.
Offenders against the law, which is
derived largely from the Kanjur, the
Buddhist bible, a work of los volumes
are punished by having their hands
and feet amputated.
When a Tlbetan dies his body Is dis.
membered and fed to vultures.
The people r extremely poor,
They dress In sheepskins and the usual
rule is n garment to a person.
, 1922-09-13
Al Last.

Perpetual motions here
Yes. it's come.
Just watch your own stenoS.
Chewing gum.
, 1922-09-13
Secrets
to Be Unveiled

had six brothers for husbands. The
Oldest brother is considered the father
and the other brothers the uncles Of
the family:
Woman occupies a superior position.
she Is master Of the home and farm.
Grass, worms, fungi and the horns
OF young deer, ground to powder, are
considered by the Tibetans infallible
medicinal remedies for all Ills and are
even held In high favor as table deli
cacies
Thousands of years of isolation have
paralyzed the progress of the people.
There Is 40 public instruction. Pagan
, 1922-09-13
Boy, Five, Saved in Toy
Wagon as Boat Sinks

Garrison, N. Y.-Leonarl
Stairs 2S-foot motorboat was
capsized by the swell of a river
steamer off this village. Mr..
Staff put his ive-year-old son in
a toy express wagon, which
fioated away from the sinking
launch, and managed to keep his
wife above water, also, until
help came.
They were moving their fur
niture from Fort Edward to
South Nyack. where their home
Is to be. The motorboat sank
with all the furniture. al
, 1922-09-13
He Was. Thouoh.

"Norah," said Mrs. Deadbeat, from
the top of the stairs. tell the man
who is ringing the ell that l am not
receiving todayr"
The servant girl went to the door
and said something to the man then
she stepped into the hall and called
upstairs:
81 told him you were not receivin'
today, ma'am, but he says he amt
deliverin', he's collectin'P !"