davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
PIERMONT.

George Cass of Littleton called or
his cousin H E Morrison, last Sunday
Miss Elvira Coffran is visiting her
sister Mrs Perry Chase in Bradford.
Frances Ames left last week Thurs
day for Boston, to visit her sister
Mrs Ray Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Peavey OF
Lowell motored to town last Satur-
day to visit o Blair and family
They were accompanied by Miss
Helen Hadley of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hsoward of ST.
Johnsbury were visitors at E v How
ards last week Friday
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ames, Mr. and
Mrs John Ames and little daughter
took an auto trip to Lisbon last
week Thursday, to visit relatives.
Mrs A G Drury returned last week
Wednesday from a five weeks visit
with friends in Boston and vicinity.
Misses Doris and Dorothy Howard
are visiting relatives in West Burke
and St. Johnsbury.
Grange meeting next Tuesday even
ing, program being in charge of the
Lady Assistant Steward.
A very pleasant meeting of the
Ladies' Social Aid was held with Mrs
Ernest Day last Wednesday afternoon.
1t was voted to hold the annual Fair
Aug. Both. All ladies are requested
to make an apron, also some article
of fancy work. Lemonade and cake
was served.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Jewell Jr. and
family visited their people in East
Corinth, Sunday
Mrs Wareham, son and daughter of
Chicopee Falls, Mass. have been
spending the past two week with the
James Smiths at the north end of
Central Avenue.
Mrs Mary Henderson and Mrs Ellen
Winn of Haverhill are coming to
keep house for Frank and Parker
Winn during the haying season.
Ernest Stevens and family and Mrs
Stella Celley were in East Corinth
Sunday, to visit Mrs Annie Bowles
Hodge, who has been sick for long
time. Mrs Hodge expects to go this
week to the State Sanatorium at
Pittsford for observation and treat
ment.
Charlie Childs of Manchester is
helping his nephew Palmer Childs,
with his haying.
Mrs Jewell was in Haverhill Tues
day ON business.
Harry Deal arrived in town Friday
from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and is with
his family at Father Deals.
Last Saturday R p French opened
the "Du-Stop Lunch Shop" near his
home on Central Avenue.
River Road.
Federated Church.
The monthly missionary meeting
will be held at Mrs Frank Stetson's
next Wednesday afternoon.
The L. S. A. met this week with
Mrs Josie Evans.
Booster Envelopes now on sale.
The Opinion Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

We can furnish butter wrappers In
1 lib. and " Id. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
Opinion Press, Brad
ford. vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
River Road.
Federated Church.

The monthly missionary meeting
will be held at Mrs Frank Stetson's
next Wednesday afternoon.
The L. S. A. met this week with
Mrs Josie Evans.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
FAIRLEE.
FAIRLEE.

'InsinuatiOn" this Fri. Eve. A per-
sOnal appearance of the Star and
Author.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Booster Envelopes now on sale.
The Opinion Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

avisit TO her daughter. Mrs. Millholland.
B|has left'for her home in Cumberland.
(}sld.
4 Miss Lucy and Anne Goodwin lcft
for Roanoke. to visit their
.jhrothcr. r. w. Goodwin.
4 Mrs. w. Worth Smith spent sew
t)eral days recently In Richmond.
Wyndham r. Willis. of Washington,
9srent tho weekend with his parents.
pMr. and Mrs. J. Reid Wills. d,
!! Miss Matte Woodward has l.>ct for
a liuntinStOn. w. Va. called there by
Il he illness or her sister. Mrs W. Il.
0Chloc.
~. 7. Gordon has been for the past
two weeks in buchanan County. W.
pva
The Mcssrs. Mcdonald OF Washing
Ton. were the guests of their brother
IN Louisa last week on hunting trip
MISS Mary Powers. of Richmond
n spent Thanksgiving here with her
4 sister Mrs. George Ilundlcy John
son.
|, Judge +. w. Sims, who has been
tending the fall term OF III. SUI
nrcme Court of Virginia in Rich
tit"nd. has returned Ia his home here
+, ! Misses Gay Donnaliy. Mildred For
s'T ana Mrs. j. /. Donnally were
.iGPrhmond visitors on Saturday.
'Huit" a number Of Louisa people
uPtored to Charlottesville" to attend
tht' Thanksgiving game
faF james Armstrong. Of Louisa
WIS IN" guest Tuesday ut tn" home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

| has been the guest OF Rcr cousins. the
Misses Davis.
Mrs. William Bowie and Miss Vir-
Enia Bowie. OF Washington. are the
guests OF Mrs. William Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. +. T.. Saunders have
returned from a months stay in
Panama. where they were the guests
of Major and Mrs. William Burr liar
riSon
Miss Beverly Turner has bone "a
Hartford. Conn. where she will visi,
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Russell.
Major and Mrs. Il. /. Rittenhousc
and Mrs. Granville Meade are spend
ing some time In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hubert Z. Plaster has return sd
to her home in Washington, after
spending several weeks with heI
mother. Mrs. Walter Harrison.
Miss y. :. Milliken, OF Washington
has been the guest OF Mrs. Is. +
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Hickman. OF
Washington. who have been visiting
near here. have now gone To Havana
Cuba. for Il short trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

place here December 16 was en-
tertained at an attractive party by
Mrs. John l.. Gannaway. Jr.
Mrs. John NJ. Otcy entertained at
one of the prctticst parties of the
season in honor Of her niece. Mrs.
fcndlet"n Scott Clark. an October
bride. The residence was handsome
ly decorated with flowers, Candida
brum adding not "A little I" tho deco
ratiNc effect Mrs Orty and Mrs
clark received. Miss Margaret l.uca-
do and Mrs. Robert ramsey pre-
sided at the tea table Il salad Plat.
with tea OF coffee being served. Miss
Judith Thornhil and Mrs clifton
i'eters served punch Mrs. Rain" Pet
tyjohn. Mrs. g. l.. Fleming and Miss
Mamie Wood assisting. The dining.
room was in charg" OF Miss Fannie
Chadd"ck, Miss Phoebe Edmunds
Mrs. r. Il. Murrci. Mrs. Richard
Edmunds and Mrs. ben T. Thoruhill
The guest list was composed large
ly OF friends OF the h"norcc. many
calling during Il brisk afternoon.
The first Thursday card party uf the
season at the Oakwood Country club
was held Thursday. when tables had
been reserved for q large list Of
players.
Miss Lula Edmonhsom OF Iiaii,ax.
has been visiting Miss Fannie Grad
dock here.
Mrs. Lynch Christian is visiting IN
suffolk
Miss Annis Clark. Mrs. Sidney NJ
Lloyd and Mrs L. I. Yates have re-.
turned from Petersburg. where they
visited Mrs. Val parham
MIR. and Mrs. j. Harry Richardson
ana Misses Merle Richardson ANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

AZ peabod, Conservatory of Music
Baltimore. has been the guest of her
parents. Or. and Mrs. II. W. Davis
On her return To Baltimore. she was
accompanied by her sister. Miss Mil
drcd Davis. who is spending a wrcl,
in that city.
Miss Irene Wright. of Washington
is the house guest OF MIR. ana Mrs
K. 4. Shadd.
Rev. Y. ID. IIarari has gone ia
Philadelphia. where he will be the
guest OF friends.
Misses Kathleen steele and Eliza.
beth IIeaton have returned to their
homes In Washington, after visiting
their parents here.
Mrs. l.. H. James is spending some
time with her father, l.. II. Parsons
having been called there by the
death OF her mother. Mrs. Parsons.
Mrs. J. II. Wood has returned Ia
her home in Wilmington, y. C.. ate,
spending several months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Young
ID. Tanner Link has returned to
his home near here. after visit to
his parents at Summit Point, w Va
II. ID. Flynn and family have closed
their home here for several months
and have gone to Washington for
the winter.
senator Miles Polndexter, OF Wash
tnEton. and James Barnes. president
OF Todd Shipbuilding Company. of
Seattle, Wash. have been the recent
guests of John l.. Lewis. at his home
on the mountain. near here.
Miss Caroline Taylor has gone To
California. where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. John White. of Chariottcsvillc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Mary Giles have returned from Il
motor trip to RoXboro. y. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Shaner have
returned from Il trip To Winston
salem y. g.. which they made in
an automobile.
Mrs. James l.. I'itz has r.tur,~,d
from trip to lichmG>d. where She
visited friends.
Il l.. Forsb"rg and daughters,
Misses Catherine and Iiildu. have
returned I" Pittsburgh. after "a visit
her" with his sister. Mrs John H.
Davis
j. j. Ditch. of Baltimore. former
ly resident of Lyuchburg. is visit
ing here.
Miss Louise Bates has returned to
tn" stat" Normal at t';Lrmvillc. after
visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. x. J. Rates
]. l.. Smith. of Radford. formerly
athletic coach At !.yuchburg college.
spent several days here with friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
of Rev. L. Nice. Williams. of Gordons-

OF Rev. L. Nice. Williams. OF Gordons-
willie.
Miss Annie Boxlcy. OF Green
Springs. spent Tuesday In Louisa.
Mrs. J. W. purycar left Friday for
Richmond to he with her sister. Mrs.
H. j. Ingram.
Mrs. NJ. Bcadlcs has returned from
"a recent visit To orange and Gordons-
vile.
The ala Society of ST. james Church
met last Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Bruce Boxlcy
Mrs. &. -. Flunayan Mrs George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

iiundley Johnson and Misses Rosa
Woodward and Martha Deanc motored
to Richmond Saturday
John i. BIB. OF Richmond. spent
Sunday In Louisa with his mother.
Miss Virginia Smith. who is taking
business course In Richmond, liz
spending several days with her father.
T.. =. Smith.
Miss Gladys May, OF Baltimore. Md
was recent visitor in Louisa
The ladies OF the Louisa Christian
Church served II dinner for tho benefit
of their church on last Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Paisley forever" says the fash l.
ionablc woman and buys herself neg
ligces. chcmises. pctticoats and slips
Of Paisley patterned fabrics.
Nobody thought II would last-this
vogue for Far Eastern designs. Iiav-
Ing proved their beauty through sew
cral centuries. however. Indian and
PERSIAN patterns can easily with
stand the strain of being discovered
by modern designs. They even can
survive being popular!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
LOUISA

Especial To The Times - lspatch
LOUISA, VA, Dec. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
strong. of Flagstaff. Arizona. spent
the past week with Mrs. y. r. Cor
don. leaving Monday Ia spend the
Christmas holidays at Kilmarnock.
til" former home az Mrs. strong.
Mrs. Thomas Gordon and little son
IF Baltimore. ar" visiting her sister
Mrs. Jesse ponnally.
Mrs DcNricS. who has been on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Every druggist here guarantees
each packing" Of ''Papcs Cold Com
pound To br"ah up any cold and end
grippe misery In Il few hours or
money returned. Stufiinrss palm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

hcahaChn. fevcrishness, inGamcd or
congcstch nose and head relieved
with first dose These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only q few cents and
millions now ,akc them instead OF
siCkcning Quininc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
PuRC.ELLNILLE

lS1cCial {" Tn" Times Dispatch
ftRtEIL.NlLl.E. VA p.c. .
Miss B"rni"c Davis. vino is 4 SUDDEN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

The favoritc blouse for three
piece suit is still Paisley patterned
crepe de chine or velvet. SO is the
favorite afternoon gown. That's
ancient history. bringing the sub
jet down to topics of the day the
newest negliEccs are Of Paisley
patterned corduroy. Underwear
slips, chcmisvs and petticoats
(whcre such survived) are being
made OF Paisley crepe dc chine and
Paisley glove silk underwear is
being sold in the smartcSt shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
SPRING FEVER

Have you noticed your annual attack u spring
fever coming on yet? Watch for the symptoms
OF the Ego. that mysterious being that moves our
bodies as the operator Of a marionette show moves
his puppot-actors with strings.
Scientists never have been able to agree on
exactly what causes spring fever.
Some say rs a lethargic drowsiness, caused ~
the body eliminating poisons accumulated during
the physical innctiun u winter.
Help the elimination BY taking long walks
breathing deeply Of the fragrant spring air, or
starting "A garden.
Another theory about spring fever is that rs a
reaction from winter. first warm weather making
us droop into the sluggishness OF the tropics.
homo Of our prehistoric ancestors.
Maybe, too, it, an inheritance from the times
when the cave man afisr a long ana nonotonous
winter Ia his den. strolled out 10 b0sk laziiy IN
the warm spring sunlight.
odd thing iH temperature, regulator OF the
amount Of energy your body generates.
Hard TO wo-k al all on a hot summer day.
ltatny weather, also. makes many folks sluggish
and drowEy.
National Academy 81 Sciences, show that human
efficiency goes up or down with the mercury 81
The thermometer.
and brain work and are heqlthiert. That's why
the temperature OF a house. office or worktooni
mover should 90 above as in winter.
Sap starts rising In the trees. Grass sprouts
green. Plant life buds. CHIPPING birds pause ON
their way north. Tho Ice goes out. fish run on
the surface. The bear leaves his den. Timber
wolves stop running In packs and mate.
M.
In the fields, Golf bug smacka his lips. Fisher
man goes over hi tackle. Small boys swarm with
mafhleh. basehalls, kites.
Spring H. the time to take n new lease on life.
to get a fresh start. Ftll your lungs with fresh
air and go 60 a.
The best thing about spring tower il that II : a
prelude 10 another round Of intense human
activity, Except. Of course, Tor ~ gent that has
spring fever SG5 dayR Of the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
A BIC ASSET

BULLETINS describing the courses and ad-
m yantages offered by the first summer school
Of the University of New Mexico. will be
ready for distribution within a few days.
They will show that mere than fifty courses are
available under a faculty that is certainly with
out a rival in the entire southwest. as 10 num-
Der and scholarship.
" this first summer session at She University
is successful. and there is every reason ~ ex-
peel that it will be. the summer term win be-
come an institution Of increasing value 10 Al
buquerque, socially and in a business way. The
summer months, june and July. are usually
duh months in Albuquerque. They are the
months of migration of visitors and home folks.
Even in the best of seasons there is none too
much business. The presence here Of several
hundred young men and young women as stu
dents AZ the state University for from eight 10
ten weeks, will be an exceedingly valuable adj
dition TO the summer population. Such an en-
rollment is rot only possible but probable with
in a very few years because the work to be- of-
fered at the University summer school is of a
character that is bound to prove attractive 10
thoughtful men and women who are seeking
added educational equipment.
There is real opportunity in this beginning
of the summer school for Albuquerque people
70 serve both their own and the University in.
~terests.
As a suggestion, il You know of any young
man or young woman in New Mexico or the
southwest who is considering summer school
work, 10 better equip for teaching or some
other career, see that that young man or young
woman gets a copy of the summer school bull
Jatin. A little active cooperation right now
viii make tins summer school a success from
the very start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
WORTH THE MONEY

0ACk in the spring of 1919 Albuquerque pco-
IN pie solemnly resolved 10 be- rid Of the mos.
quito plague, az least for a season. Mr..
James A. French, then state engineer. came
here and made nm examination which resulted
ia his opinion that the slight drainage neccS.
sary 10 eliminate stagnant water near the city
limits would cost about $500. Il was estimated
that q couple Of hundred dollars worth Of crude
oil would finish the job on pools not easily
drained.
These and other facts connected with that
hopeful period, before we had given up in com
piete surrender to the mosquito. ar; recalled
in a letter 10 The Herald which appears in an
other column today. With it is a letter from a
member Of the University faculty. written ia
1919, which points out that The mosquito elm
nation problem here is comparatively simple,
requiring mainly the determination to do a lit
lie cleaning up Of our immediate surroundings.
When We recall the millions that have been
expended for mosquito radiance elsewhere
when we consider the thousands III Paso is Just
now preparing 10 spend in that cause when
we think Of our W discomfort Of past spring
and summer seasons as we burned the punk
sticks and famed the air and slapped our
openworh hosiery when we take cognizancc Of
the fact that a drove Of hungry Rio Grande
valley mosquitoes will DIVE visitors away faster
than any advertising can bring them int
does seem that an outlay Of little time. a lit
tie effort and a few hundred dollars in elimimat-
ing the mosquito pest would he money well
spent.
As the correspondent says, we need only get
half ms busy now az the mosquitoes will be a
few weeks from now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Story Number 706

Back In DIS cave, twelve Toea.
tho S~urccrcr. laughed and laughed
Tie had formed from "a goat back In
10 hiH lnvorlte tprm at "a fltr,
drnBon. Ana then, deciding that
he mus' do something to stop
Nancy and f.ick on thor journey
over tno Seven Mouutains. no
changed hmsVif intJ "a snilos.
And out to sen he went in n boat.
rhcn ho searched Tor a lighthouse.
rl-a reff was easy. an hr had
To do wna 10 light The biz lanterns
m W. The top. that guided the rhipa
1t aca in The night. and turn hon
around toward The land. where he
auuld q the Aevon Mountains ~
.no distance.
Looking through hiss neid-glam
he saw tNo small dim specks like
iiile files on IL lamp ahnde climb
ma W ihr Mountain OF Olnss. lir
knew at once that they were the
Twiue
oh, hot he cried slnppiue his
knoe. ''hll the better, my henrties,
| couldn't have found you In "A
moru convenient place.
Then he turned the lanterns siili
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

urer and the auditor. Ii was even charged
that the latter kept the records Of the gasoline
tax upon a scrap Of paper, in lead pencil mem.
oranda. As for the pern.ciouS Doe. il was stat.
ed flatly and without qualification that he had
made way with the finance board papers.
The persons who brought these charges were
before the grand jury, presumably with THEN
charges backed up 10y the ample evidence al
legged to have been available.
What happenedi
These charges, published not once. but mn
mcrous times, as to crimes alleged 10 have beer
committed by public officers, are either true OF
they are untrue. In either ease something
ought 10 be done about it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

CHAPTER XVII
There's q lot ~ 'his stuff 7
don't understand, snid Guerilla
Melody after Dawsnn's return.
Why did Conlcy go SOUTH Conley
ain't committed any crime round
here that know Of
I'm betting he did. ALA same 70
aid Billy or else why WIS no %"
particular To ten those r z boys
DO was from Arizona
Gutrlln hooked b~ywildor,d.
What did Coui,y have ugain %
Iip9
- don know. said Bllly. lfut
maybe friend Simon can tell us
HunIrthin'
Simon Beelfuoi. ridlng the range
that day. met a strange horFcmnn
btd Simon know whore Park val
Icy VAS simon kuoW
'ShucEs ec.d the straymau.
Here "a envelope amt n pencil
Make a m map us, viii ynuf
Here. said Simon. huldigr mt
m, envelope This OUGHT tu fIV
you up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
fhe Duke of Wellington 5
Hot Water Pipes



Tho Duks of Wellington In 1884
WAS In a position 10 enjoy the fruiti
of "A crowded career as a s%uccoHsfuu
soldier and statoHmap Tie had
wealth. prestige. and lelrur,.
probably vas u little bored Aniunt
ythcr Innings ~. had "a house lrub.
ably IL was huge aud damp. an,
thu cukr was is,iing tw,lrra ~
rheumatism as hr uendu,l tic iirs
FROM The old coal Hcuttlc, !etkini
comfort. his Idle Imagination wui
stimulated he determined on i'm
proving hlH condition The rCril
wa "a hot water uipc heating sya
tenn which vas such q novelty ~ C
warrant the inspection and admir-.
ton OF friends
Probably the pipes leaked. tht
pressure was irregular. ana the
dukv HiiiNrrod at one huuT ans
swcatcd at another. but cut OF hl
wealth and leisuIe he had started
something. Without leisure CO.
visualize the experiment ana wealth
70 pay FOR Il he would have gun,
along wl'h an open fire 90 n stove
AZ "a was he gave the necessary
Stimulus Ia "a system which nov
makes probably more than half th,
homes. apartment houses. factories
amt utfi,' buildings IN tho wpriA
h%1hitnllr what Wa a luxury 10
bee enjoyed hy hgt % % nov
commonplace in every home
The Fnmc thing Applies In nam
bcrlosf accessories of modern me-
Tho huthtub Tor instance. originally
wua % pure luxury. evolved FROM
the Imagination of some unmpcrpd
ana wealthy and id.' man or We
man uf the European leisure rinas
Thclr demands started u ana th,lr
money paid for It. Today u b. "a
necessity Tn every home The snma
might b. said OF gasllEht. electric
light. % stoves. telephones. auto
mobiles. and most ~ the other
comforts and oonvenienrcs Of ilfe
a wealthy leisure class has time
for the play Of imagination aud
money with which To make IT,
dreams conn, ~ And. canning
true. they hecumc commonplace
and go into fhv homes 81 the poor.
n confers important benefits upon
society and civilization 70 a. by
no m'aus nii had Without IL. and
without % rewards which the
catering Co its whine offers 10 prl-
vntc enterprise. there would DO
little progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

y NtAf ~ AHn'
and old tin cans
aud n debris
lying about don s
despair Quite
The contrary
Here you have
"a fine start. once
tie iln cans nave
hecu cleaned uu
AMI q M #
The gHhe arc
lust W hat O.
want FOR the soil
III Q
back can
afford "a space 1T
10 hy 30 feet aHl
the average uci-
SON can
ruadc ans. tuke
II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
NUTSHELL

All las; year. friends Of the farmers were shouting
from the houHotOps thai means must be found to
check tho rapid failing-on In exports Of things grown
on the farms.
Department OF Agriculture now announces that cN-
ports of the 81 leading agricultural products gained
"a per cent in quantity in 1891, but decreased 80 per
cent IN value.
Most of he other hasic industries have been going
through the SAINT thinF.
The HO-cnlled collapse Of exports IL largely "a coi-
lapse OF prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
GORIIIS

You have always read that the gorilla IN a terrible
beast Now comes Carl r. Akeley. back In New
York after an expedition Tor the American Museum
OF Natural History
Akeley brings with him five stuffed gorilas. lie
denies that gorlas are forocious:
There was no sport In shooting them. II was too
casy. made moving pictures of four big gorilLas
playing and keeping an eye upon me until they ran
away into the Jungle. frightened hy the click u the
camera
This is an iconociasc age. accepted notions being
exploded one after the other Ike a pack OF fire.
crackers.