davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
NOTAS De La ISLA
MovIMIENTo EsCoIaAR EN-
CIALES

LAS ESCUELAS RURALES.- Trein
I'd siete escuelas estan funcionando
acknowledgements en- los campos de este
d+5trito, dando cabida a mas de dos mil
quinientos aiumnos. Todos los maestros
son j6venes, formados en- la escuela
nodcrna eStan altamente interesadca
por la eduCaci6n de sus pequefios con-
clu6adanos.
CoMITEs DE FOMENTO ESCOLAR
Y AGRICoLA.- En- todas cada una
de las escuelas rurales hay constituido
un Comit9 de omento Escolar y Agri-
cola, integrado por Cinco personas pro
ninentes del barrio. con Ia idea de
ayndar q la mejor realizaci6n de la Ia.
her escolar y agricola en- cada barrio.
Las reuniones conferencias genera
les Sc celebran con grande 6xito Y la
campafla CANA terreno cada dia.
UNA EsCUELA QUE coNsIGUE
UN GRAN TRIUNFo.- En- Ell barrio
"Fronton-altura'', hay una escuela oil
rigida por el enthusiastic professor Au.
gusto Carmona., Dicha escuela estaba
en- estado lamentable; Sc mojaba toda
crando Gaia la lluvia, v ell piso do &C.
meato, estaba casi destruido. Mr.. Car
mona reunio los padres despues de
una pequefla piatica con ellos, consiguI..
cemento, MADEIRA dinero para ARE.
glaz Ia escueia. Despues volvio a reti-
mir al "comtt6 de Padres" y consi-
Sui6 de ellos una cantidad hasta sho-
ra de diez aiete d6lares para com
par ropa para los ninos mas pobres.
asi como una comision de dsmas Sc
comprometi6 a hacer les trajes, gra-
tuitamente.
Ell TRABAJo DE AGRICULTURAL
EN- ToDo Ell DIsTRITo.- Despues
de tres meses de trabajo, hemos con
seguido una labor excelente EN- los huer
tos escolares. Todos los maestros estan
discuti6ndose la supremacia. Hoy pcde
mos asegurar que ell mejor trabaJo es-
ia en- la escuela Ramon Power, di-
rigida por los entusiastas maestros,
srta. Emilia Lopez y Antonio G.. Mar
tinez.
UN PERIoDIco EN- UNA EscUs-
LA RURAL Los alumnos de la es-
crela Ramon Power, dirigida por
los maestros Srta. Lopez y Mr.. Marti-
nez, han hecho circular entire los pa
dies vecinos del barrio un pequeno
pcriodico manuscrito, titulado GEL
PRoGREsO'. Este pequeiio vocero lie
va noticias de la escuela y compost
clones cortas escritas por los aIumnog.
LAS CoNFERENCIAs AGRICoLAs.
-Todos los domingos Sc Eevan cabo
canferencias en- distintas escuelas del
distrito, con asistencia de los agricul.
torres. En- cstas conferencias Sc tratan
teinas basados Ell Ia situaci6n actual
dc Ia agricultural; nuevos cultivos; me.
todos modernos de semilleros. etc., To-
(Conttnta en- Ia "a. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
Apartado 1868. San Juan. P. &.
Para Las DamaS de GuSto

Sc hace tru-tru a dos yardas por
siete centavos, blanco y en- colo
res y a siete centavos en- seda.
Sc reciber trabajos por correo.
No dele de venir a hacer sus tra-
jes aqui. La modista Margarita
Sanchez Ie hafa su traje de la
naoda que 10 quiera. lnformaran,
Gale del Quito, No. IL. Tel. S93
verde. Stop Fl, Santurce, P. r.
AdvS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
RECORDS IN PERIL
Fast Horses Coming to Kansas
Free Fair Next Week.
Local Trotting and Racing
Marks May Be Lowered.

Local track records may be lowered
at the Kansas Free Fair next week.
in the opinion of old time race Horse
men who have scanned the entries in
the various events of the huge pro-
gram and smiled smiles of anticipa-
ton.
the Topeka meet are some of the best
racing on western tracks. Veterans of
the game assert that the races last year
were the best in twenty-five years on
the local track. and they are looking
forward to a meet equally as good, if
not better, next week. The pacing
and trotting records, especially, are
quite likely to be broken, it is as
serted. Tramp Alone and Rodney
Engiisby. both bay geldings, are either
one capable of doing this. Both these
and If both start there will surely be
one horse race for the fans to APP
preciate.
Records ON Topeka Track.
The pacing record for the Topeka
track is 2:0SA, made by Columbia
in 1920. THE trotting record of 2:l2 u
was made in 1914 by Am 1 Early,
driven by Tom Patten. The record
for the Kansas Derby is 1:42, made
by The Bear in 1914.
Tramp Alone, by the champion q
year-old trotter. Tramp Fast, has not
met defeat this year. Tramp Alone
is owned by Allen Wilson, of Prince
ton, Mo. Rodney Englisby. owned
by ]. e. Curtis, of Moline. Kan. was
winner in his class at the Missouri
state fair this year. Both these horses.
it is asserted, are capable of lowering
the local trotting record. Wampatuck,
bay horse owned by Georges. Howell,
of Dodge City, has a record Of 2:05 u 9.
Drift Patch. brown gelding owned by
the Derby stables of Wichita, has a
record of -2:03H. Both of these horses
have the speed to lower the pacing
record here. Wampatuck is exceed
ingly fast on the mile track. but does
not negotiate the half mile to such
good advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
TAGGING THE BASES

Taking advantage of the Yanks' idleness,
the Browns threw the Indians for the loss,
of two bail games, 10 to 3 and IL to 1, and
moved to within single game Of the lead.
Williams eracyed his thirty-third home
run of the season and Sisler just about
clinched the batting championship by get
ting seven hits out OF nine time up. The
sizzler now has hit safely in his last thir-
ty-four games.
The Cubs fell headlong into the second
division by dropping two to the Reds, to
3 and to 0. Keck's pitching made the
Cubs look goofy in the second and Krug
lost the opener by dropping a fly ball in
the ninth.
Sox into a double verdict over the Tigers.
8 to and to 3, in the battle for third
place.
Add to life's unselvable mysteries the
fact that the Pills beat the Dodgers in a
doubleheader, to and to 6. A rally in
the eighth disposed of Shriver in the first
game and Behan, recruit, won the second
in the sixteenth inning with double after
holding the Dodgers to five hits in the last
ten minutes.
The Senator's and Athletics split the dis
custom two ways, Rommel scoring his
twenty-second victory of the season with a
seventh place club. to 4, and Mogridge
shutting the visitors ont in the second, 2 to
O..
After Pfeffer had disposed of the Pirates,
5 to 8, in the opening game, Pertica and the
Cards proceeded to lose the after-piece, 6
to 5, four-run rally in the third inning
being ample.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
ENDS IN A SPLIT
SOlOns and BartIesyiIIe Closed
Season Breaking Even.
Topeka Won First, 6 to ?, But
Lost Second, IL to 4.


Dick Cooley's Topeka Solons
brought the somewhat stormy season
OF 1922 to a clio yesterday after
noon by breaking even in a double
header with Bartlesville, winning the
first game, 6 to 2, and dropping the
second, II to 4. Both games were
featured by plenty of long hits the
grand collection for the day amount
ing to forty-six base swats, Including
eleven doubles, two triples and three
home runs
The first game was a nip and tuck
affair, with pitching honors about
even between Humphrey and Smith,
until the sixth inning. The Solons
then landed on Humphrey for a por
ton of the collection of base hits and
sewed up the game. Each team scored
a run in the early innings. and the
visitors took the lead in the fifth when
Old Ned PettiGrew pasted one over
the left field fence for a home run.
An error, two singles and a base on
balls accounted for two Topeka runs in
the sixth, and with two on Yendes hit
home run in the seventh. 1t was a
long drive 20 left center the bali
bounding over the fence before Martin
could apply the hook. Smith held the
visitors to one hit in the last two in
nings The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Western League.
washington, 8; MarysviIIe, 2.

-Marysville, Kan, Sept. 5,-Wash-
ington defeated Marysville here yes
terday in well played game. Bat
teries: Washington-Poweil and Gull
lie; Marysville-Tpttle and Stein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05


the Producers yesterday, 10 to 1 and ;
to /.
The score by innings:
First game: r H e
Independece .OO3 3o2 02x-10 IS
Batteries: Willigrod and Hyde;
Campbell and Fromme.
Independence 900 DOL oOo-1 .
Coffeyville ...201 900 OOO-3 o
Batteries; Campbell and Promme;
Linquist and Ennis.
SapuIpn As, Muskogee 2-1.
Sapulpa, Kan. Sept. 5.-The Nets,
winners of the flag for the second
half of the season, dropped yester-
days double bill to Sapuipa, to 8
and to l. The Muskogee team was
composed partly of substitutes. The
Nets will meet Sapulpa in the series
for the championship of the whole
season. The score by innings:
First game: R. H. E
Sapulpa 1000 O10 0o*-4 8 2
Batteries-Bigger and Nichols;
Gaines and Funk.
Second game: r. H. E.
Muskogee .....1o0 900 00O-1 8
Sapulpa 900 2O1 O0*-s 1
Batteries-Munsell and Nichols;
Grigsby and Funk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
HARD ROW AHEAD.
Aggie Football Team Is Facing
a Tough Schedule.
Twelve Varsity Men Among
Fifty Early Candidates.


the most difficult schedule an Aggie
team has ever faced, but with good
material from which to select his
squad, Coach Charley Bachman of the
Kansas State Agricultural college will
start work on Ahearn\ field here Sep
TENDER Is to point his charges for the
first game of the season with Wash
burn college October 7.
Twelve veterans who have won
their varsity letters in one or more
preceding campaigns. will be among
the fifty candidates for places with
whom Coach Bachman will, have to
deal. In addition, eight second
string mer from last year, and nearly
twenty graduates from e. C. Curtiss'
1921 freshman squad will be among
those present"
The schedule is a difficult one
eight games. all with teams which.
according to the preseason dope, will
be exceptionally strong. Starting
with Washburn college on October Z,
the Aggies play on successive Satur-
days Washington university at st.
Louis. University of Oklahoma at Nor
haitian, University of Missouri at
Columbia. Iowa State college (Ames)
at Manhattan, and University of Ne
braska at Lincoln. Texas Christian
university comes to Manhattan for
the Thanksgiving day game Novem-
Der 80.
The dry weather of August has
made possible rapid work on the con-
struction of the first section of the
memorial stadium for which funds
were pledged last spring by the MEM
beers fof the K. S. A. c. faculty and
student body, and the residents of
Manhattan. Walter S. Stingley, of
Manhattan, the contractor, gives as
surance that the seating decks of the
first section VIII be completed in time
to accommodate the crowd expected
to attend the homecoming game with
the University of Kansas October %.
The stadium section will seat $500, a
third of the capacity of the complete
structure planned. The huge bowl is
to be finished by the fail of 1925. ac-
cordlng to present plans, and is to
cost $350,000f
Players Report September II.
The following players will report for
practice under the direction of Cap
tain r. D. Hahn of Clay Center on the
opening day of the fall session, Sep
TENDER IL. the coach not being allowed
to take the field until September IS
under the Missouri Valley conference
rules:
Ends-H. L. Sebring. Gardner; A.
H Doolen, Kinmundy, ILL.,; e. A. Man.
ker, Manhattan; L. s. Mum, Norton:
e. e. Minner, Soldier; H. G. Weber
Dodge City.
~: NJ. NICHOLS, TUSCALOOSA;
R. e. Ewing. Manhattan; j. G. Henry,
Glasco; ]. w. Ballard, Almena.
Guards-R. D. Hahn (captain), Clay
Center; I. ]. SCHNEIDER, Valley Falls;
II. J. Stab. Turon; Dewey Huston,
Manhattan; Kenneth Yandell, Wilson
Centers-Ronald Hutton, Manhat-
tan; Woody Perham, lola
Quarterbacks-Burr Swartz, Hiawa-
tina; A. A. Axline, Pratt; C. B. Cox,
Sedgwick; E. D. Ward, Elmdaie.
Halfbacks- E. Burton, Wichita:
Arthur Stark, Goodland: D. A. Yam
dell, Wilson; H. E. Brandiey, Manhat-
tan; B. G. McCue, Garden City; John
Niles
Fullbacks-R. NJ Sears, Eureka;
Dewey Goerke, Sterling; C. R. Butch-
er, Solomon; v. o. Clement, Havens-
vile; NJ. M. Thurow, Macksville; H.
e. Portenier, Phillipsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
OTHER s. w. LEAGUE RESULTS
Shockers Defeat NIiIIers Twice and To.
peka Takes Sixth Place.

Hutchinson. Kan. Sept 5.-The
Shockers defeated SaHna in a double
bill yesterday, 2 to 1 and IA to S. In
the morning game Goods won a pitch
ers' battle from Sarlund. Hutchinson
pounded Wilson and Decker for six
teen hits in the second game. The
first game was played at Salina but
the second was played at Hutchinson
on account OF the Saiina motor races.
The score by innings:
First game. r H z
Hutchison 1000 020 000-2 1
Salina $50. Dol 600 o0o-1 1
Batteries: Goode and Crittenden;
Sarlund and Walsh.
Second game: r H E
Salina .....1O0 O30 001-5 10 3
Hutchinson 900 26S 10x-14 16 4
Batteries: Wilson, Decker and
Walsh: Shelby and Osterfelt.
Independence, 10-1; CoffeyvilIe, is
Coffeyville, Kan, Sept. 5.--Coffey-
vile divided the doubIeheader with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Topeka sEPTEN
GpGYESTER-
9 X DAYS
-SRESULTS

National League.
Cincinnati, As; Chicago, 80.
st. Louis, SIS; Pittsburgh. 3-6.
Philadelphia, SCI; Brooklyn, 40.
New York at Boston. rain.
American League.
st. Louis. 1912; Cleveland, 81.
Chicago, SO; Detroit, 2-3.
Philadelphia. so; Washington, 4-2.
Boston at New York. rain.
American Association.
Kansas City, 9-3 Milwaukee, 2-5.
louisville, 40: Indianapolis, 3-S.
Columbus, 1916. Toledo. TO.
St. Paul, A; Minneapolis. 3-2.
Western League.
Wichita, 1919; Oklahoma City, 4-1O.
Omaha, lib; Situx City, 81.
Tulsa. I3-1; st. Joseph, Az.
Des Moines, ST; Denver, 2-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

Strohm. Two bnse hits--cashion. Petit
Tome runsMPeftigrew, Yendes. Earned
runs-Bartlesville Topeka, 4. Left on
bases-Bartlesville, 3 Topeka. IL Double
play-Rose and Bockskopf. Eases on balls
of Humphrey. 3. Struck out-By
Humphrey. by Smith, G. Time 40 I'm
pire-DOdsOn.
Comedy In the Second.
The second game was something of
a burlcsque affair especially after the
visitors had landed on Bill Mitchell
for seven runs in the first three in
nings. In the third round alone
Mitchell was touched up for single,
two doubles. a triple and home run,
enough to win most any ball game.
1t meant the shower for Bill, but
".<1eed' Martin, who has the wrong
I cErame, was even worse Martin
{ 4 manage to put over couple OF
81 3;tcouts in the. fourth inning, but
10 until the Bartiesville players had
rs. eyed another pair of runs by hit
~ him all over the lot. Outfielder
! o.i then took up the burden and
rlaGc a good showing. He fought the
iettigrew men away from the plate
u the fifth and sixth innings, but was
+ c!lcd for q pair of runs In the final
round. 's
The solons hit the ball nearly as
hard but only twice were they able to
bunch them in regaining some of the
lost territory. Singles by Strohm1
Rose and Bross accounted for a couple
of runs in the fourth round, and sim
giles by Bross and Clarke and Mitch
CHS double. with the aid of a wild
pitch. scored two more in the sixth.
, The Topeka infield was given a volun-
tary shakeup in the last game, Bross,
Strohm and Rose exchanging places,
but 1t had no effect toward breaking
the jinx. The last hit of the season
was made by Horn, who singled to
start the seventh. Strohm flew out to
Humphrey. Rose grounded to Willis
and Bockskopf brought the season to
a close by drilling a roller to LeClair
who threw him out at first base. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
ENID WINS IN WESTERN ASSN.
After Play Off with Joplin Winner
VIII Meet Southwestern Champions.

Oklahoma City, Sept. enid,
Okla, winner of the last half of the
Western Association season closed the
final section with the remarkable rec
ord of 81 games won and only IL lost,
according to the unofficial league
standing. The Enid team will take on
Joplin, Mo-, which won the honors
for the first half of the year in a
seven-game series for league cham
pionship. The opening game is sched
uled for Joplin Wednesday,
The winning team will then meet
the champions of the Southwestern
league-Muskogee or Sapulpa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.


National League.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Western League.
Denver at Des Moines.
Only one game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
OPEN TRAINING CAMP TO-DAY.
Fairmoant Football Team Prepares
for q Hard Campaign.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 5.-The first
gun in the 1922 Kansas conference
football season was fired today with
the opening of the Paramount training
camp. Approximately twenty-five
prospective members OF the Wheat
shocker varsity rolled into camp at
Heiler's Grove, near here and handled
the pigskin for the first time this year.
The college is making preparations
for the hardest campaign in recent
years, Fourteen letter men are to be
back at Paramount this season, of
whom twelve were expected to report
at camp today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

The summary: Stolen bases-Humphrey,
Meekss- Sacrifice hits--B. Martin, Cakhiofi
Two base hits-Hauser. lie Clair Boyd
Cashion. Humphrey, Rose. Strohm, Mitchell.
Three base hits-Cashion. Home run-Ie
Clair. Earned runs-Bartlesville, Z; I'd
peka. 4. Left on bases-Bartlesyilie &:
Topeka, Z Bases on balis-Off Mitchell. /:
off Horn, 3. Struck out-By b. Martin .:
by Mitchell. 81; by S. Martin, . by Horn, ?.
Eits-Off Mitchell, in three innings off
s. Martin 3 in one inning; off Horne in
three innings. Wild pitch-B Martin.
Mitchell Double play-Clarke and Strohm
Losing pitcher-Mitchell. Time-I 81. I'm
pire-Dodson. Game seven innings By agree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
WANTS TO BEAT WASHBURN
Coach Hargiss Announces the State
Normal ''War CPy.''
(By the Associated Pressl va

Emporia, Kan. Sept. 5.-The OUT
look for the coming football season at
the Kansas State Normal school is
very good" H. w! Hargiss, director
of athletics and head football coach,
said today. Coach Hargiss optimism
is based on the assurances of 21 of his
last years men that they will be back
in Normal suits this year. Captain
Paul Kutn:nk of Mound City, all
state guard in 1921 and a member of
the Normal eleven for two seasons, is
included in this number.
Practice will begin on the Normal
gridiron as soon as school opens. The
first game of the season will come
to St. Marys to play the College. So
Coach Hargiss has informed the can
didates for the 1922 team that they
must climb in and dig during the
month before the seasons opens.
Following is a list of the score of
last years veterans who will return,
with the position and the number of
years each has played:
NJ. Van Osdol. center two years;
B. Spear, center, one year; c. O'Bry-
ant, center, one; M. A. Maudsley.
guard, one; F. Huckstep, guard, one;
A. Sughrue, tackle, one; V. Hill,
guard. one; NJ. Holm, tackle, two;
end. one; G. Holtfrerich, end, two; c.
Downer, end, one; C. earle, quarter
back, one; A. Koch, quarterback, one;
]. Beck. quarterback, two; F, Dillon.
halfback, three; c. Franklin, half
back, two; J. Mccoy, halfback, one; :
C. Stewart, full back, two; P. Astle,
halfback, one.
The Normaps schedule:
Oct. 6.-St. Mary's at st. Marys. )
Oct. 14.-Friends at Wichita.
Oct. 20-Fairmount at Emporia.
Oct 27.-Southwestern at Emporia.
Nov. 3.-Washburn at Emporia.
Nov. 11.-Pittsburg Normal at EN-
poria.
Nov. 1S.-Haskell at Emporia.
Nov. 30.-College of Emporia on
Normal Field. Thanksgiving
Last year the Emporia Normal de-
feated ST. Mary's IA to o, Friends AZ
to o., Southwestern 81 to 0 and Pitts
burg Normal ~ to 4. The Normal
suffered defeat at the hands of Wash
burn 10 to L. -.a-'s' 1asn.
We're going out to duplicate the
victories and to get even with Wash
burn" Coach Hargiss said. "And
with practically the same team as
last year, the Normal stands a mighty
good chance to- succeed in all its I'M
dertakings,"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
SEEK CUP WITH ODD HISTORY
Said to Have Been Made From the
Bones Of Moilerc, and Has Been
missInq Since 1882.

A curious story Of Mohere, accord
ing to Reuter- dispatch from Paris
in the Westminster Gazette, is told
in the French press with view to
recovering if possible an artistically
nodded glass cup additionally as
serted to have been made from Mo-
here's bones. In 1892 one of the
most distinguished French scientists
of the day, Jean d'Arcet, was the
inventor Of process by which gela-
tin might be extracted from bones.
The convention resolved to utilize
the discovery for the glorifcation of
Moliere and La Fontaine, and pro-
posal was made to D'Arcet that he
should yitrify the bones of the two
famous men by removing the phos-
phorus in the form of yitreous phos-
phoric acid. From this product the
scientist was to manufacture cups
which might be used at public cere-
monials.
DArcet set to work, and one re-
naming example of his efforts, an
egg-shaped CLASSY mass, is still treas
ured by the Coincide Franchise, to
which it was presented by Nine
Pauline d'Arcet lie Centre, grand
daughter Of the scientist, some TWEEN
ty years ago.
One Of the cups became the prop
erty OF the sculptor James Pradier,
and on his death it passed to his son,
but it has been lost since 1882.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14
OWES EXISTENCE TO FALLS
Presence Of Water Power Responsible
for Foundation of the Present
City OF Minneapolis.

Minneapolis owes its existence to
the presence of a cataract in the
Mississippi river which was first uti-
lized to turn the wheels of small
grist mill nearly seventy years ago by
the garrison at Fort Smelling, the
pioneer frontier army post. This
experiment brought about the com
plete Harvesting of St. Anthony falls
and resulted in the development
which made Minneapolis the worlds
greatest manufacturer Of -four. The
daily capacity of its mills is 99,860
barrels and -four shipments have ex-
ceeded 100000 barrels annually.
The first energy of st. Anthony
falls was also devoted to the manu-
facture of lumber, and millions Of
logs from the great forests of north
ern Minnesota have been foated
down the Mississippi and cut into
lumber. While its saw mills have
diminished rapidly within late years,
Minneapolis is still the important
lumber market and leading manu-
facturer of wood products in the
Northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

There was time when Greece
allowed some of her most sacred
treasures Of antiquity TO be removed
to other lands, as any visitor to the
British museum may testify For
some years now she has rigldly re-
fused to permit even the least OF
these to be taken away, and the in
tense interest which was more evil
dent in psychologists from without
is now eagerly shared by her own
people. The project to restore the
Parthenon has aroused alarm among
lovers of Greece who perhaps forgot
that the Acropolis has been restored
in some measure without offense.
The Greek authorities are deter
mined to move very carefully in the
matter. The present intention is
only to restore to their places GER
tain columns which lie nearly as
they fell and are almost perfect, but
not to attempt any kind of recon
struction. Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-14

AWKWARD FOR THE DOG

His dog was a nice Airedale
which could whip and had whipped,
every other dog in the neighborhood
Then he clipped its coat. eyes," be
said to friend, "the clipping was
my own idea. | believe it made him
look better. But it was very awk-
ward for the dog
"How was that ~ asked his friend.
ooh, the other dogs didn't know
him, so he had to fight 'em all over
again = Sheffield Telegraph.