davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-15
NOT PLESIOSAURUS IN ANDEAN LAKE.
BUT 4 HORNY-PLATED GLYPTODON

plesiousaurus dated back ten mill
lion years. the edentates. such as
the glyptodoh and megatherium.
belonged to the quaternary era Of
only q million years ago. He said
mat from 1880 to the present time
there had been twelve places, in
Patagonia between latitudes So
and 81 at which mysterious crea-
lures were reported to have been
seen. These, he believes. constitute
rev survivors of the genus which
existed In the pleistocene period.
Prof. Onelli said he had been
obliged to postpone the start of
the expedition for another week.
as a total of 1000 pesos was need
ed, of which 5000 were yet lack
Ing. While a motion picture con-
Germ had offered to pay the entire
expenses of the expedition in re-
turn for the exclusive right to
film the capture of the animal.
Prof. Onelli preferred 1t to be
financed by popular subscription.
dred letters from persons desir-
ing to join the expedition. These
included one who recommended
himself as hunter for Spanish
royalty and another who had in
vented a new type of dynamite
with which to blow up the mon
Ster.
The glyptodon was a creature re-
sembling the armadillo and which
attained the size of an OK. 1t had
strong limbs with short, broad
feet.
The megatherium was gigan-
tic, slothlike edentate, from eight
cen to twenty feet in length. 1t
had a short neck, heavy body and
powerful tail and hind legs. With
its strong, prehensile tongue it
tore from trees And shrubs the
leaves and twigs upon which it
Subsisted.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
VOICE LOST IN WRECK.
Former Singer, Suing Railroad,
Says Piano Playing Also Suffered.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Mrs. Alma
Webster Powell, former opera sing
er. testified before Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn in sup
port of her claim that a railroad ac-
cident July 2. 1920. caused her voice
70 become permanently impaired. She
Is suing the New York Central Rail-
road Company for $4,000 for in
5uries received when one of the cars
of train on which she was travel
ing was derailed near Millerton.
n. Y.
Besides losing her singing voice,
Mrs. Powell testified that she re-
ceived other serious injuries. Her
right ankle was broken. she said.
making the right leg two inches
I shorter than the left; her right wrist
was fractured and the right little
finger was broken so that 1t Is now
crooked. The latter two injuries
prevent artistic piano playing, Mrs.
Powell told the court.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
REINDEER MEAT ON SALE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 1.-THE first
Alaska reindeer meat arrived here
yesterday by rail. Six of the big ami
mails which are government raised
and were shipped here by governmeD,
officials. are now on sale at a com.
mission house.
A whole reindeer is being sold at
3o cents a pound with the skin on.
With the skin removed they fetch 81
cents a pound. Sections are being
sold at the following prices: Front
quarter. 16 cents a pound; hind quar-
ter. S5 to IS cents a pound, and
steaks, IS cents a pound.
Government officials interested in
reindeer raising said the big ami
mails can be raised far more cheaply
than any Other meat. Reasons for
this are that the reindeer can eat al
most any kind of fuod and do not re-
quire so much feed in proportion to
size rs beef.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

by the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. March lot
was not a plesiosaurus that was
seen swimming in an Andean lake
Recently. but probably descend
ant either of the horny-plated
glyptodon. or of the megatherium.
in the opinion Of Prof. Onelli, di-
rector of the Buenos Aires Zoo.
"Plesiousaurus is a pseudonym
the newspapers have given 1t and
which has stuck" he said, but
i believe it Is a huge animal of
the edentate family. of which an
cient remains-not fossil. mark you
were found in Patagonia in 1897,
and one Of which was fired upon
and hit by the explorer, Ramon
Lista in 1890 without hurting Iii
He explained that while the
Evening star., 1922-03-15
KING HoNoRs WIN. M. WOOD.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March Ia
The award by the King of Italy to
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Woolen Company, of the
royal degree of cavalier. with the
cross and crown of Italy. was made
known by the Italian vice consul
4 here. He said the insignia had been
received at the Italian consulate in
Boston from the embassy at Wash
ington and would be forwarded to
Mr.. Wood at Palm Beach. Fla.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
SOUTH SALISBURY


Mrs. David Galusha Is recovering
IRON her recent illness.
Mrs. Harry Beagle spent Wednes-
day in Bennington with Mrs. Frank
! iervey.
George Baldwin is spending some
time at the home Of his cousin, Mrs.
Harry Beagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bronson and
Mrs w. j. Cole were in Bennington
Friday afternoon
Don't miss Zane Grey's The Last
Trail at Cole Hall, Monday, May
10Th. Shows at 6;30 and $3.50
There will be a public dance at
Lawrence hall the evening of May 10.
Music win be furnished by Hurley's
orchestra. 9t2
Miss Helen Guillow of North Ben
lnington who has been caring for An
son Hawkins, returned to her home
he first Of the week.
Mrs. Milton Badger and daughter
.cf Waterbury, Conn, have returned
Ito their home after spending few
days in town with relatives.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at 1890. A special sermon will
be preached by the pastor, Rev E. +.
BenE.
Mrs. Mary Harrington has return
ed to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mahala Nash Of Salisbury. Mrs.
Harrington has been caring for Mrs.
David Hill during her recent illness,
ANY one having articles of clothing
or household utensils for tie SENEGAL
family who were burned out recently,
are requested to leave same V.h
Mrs S IF. Galusha, as soon as pos
siblt
John Carmody has purchased the
property formerly known as the l..
j. Barton place Of Albert Harwood.
Edward Starr and family viii move
in with Mr. Carmody Mr. Harwood
will occupy the human Hawkins
house.
The body Of Mrs Lee Castle was
brought to the village cemetery for
burial Friday afternoon. Mrs. Castle
had been In failing health for some
time at the home Of her aunt. Miss
Mary Cady OF Middebury, where she
passed away Wednesday, May 10.
She is survived by her husband and
two small daughters besides her
mother. Mrs. Lillace Cady and broth
er, Howard Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
WARNING FOR SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING

The inhabitants Of the Town Of
SALISBURY, legal voters in town meet
ng, are hereby notified and warned
to meet in Cole Hall in South Shafts
bury. on Saturday, the goth. day Of
May, A. D. 1922, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, to transact the following
business. VIZ:
LIST To hear the report Of the Sc
lectmen, in regard to buying or build
ing a Town Clerks Office, as voted
In March meeting 1922.
2nd. To see II the Town will vote
to build a new bridge at SALISBURY,
near what is called the Holden Farm.
on the main road to Manchester. Cost
to the Town not to exceed $4,000
5fd To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met
, w. ]. Davis,
r. f. Tinkham.
c. NJ. Robinson,
Selectmen
Dated at SALISBURY. VI. this Sth
day of May A, d. 1922,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
So MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
"FruIt-a-tIYss" the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made OF Fruit Juices

The increase in the number of
persons suffering from Nervousness is
worldwide; due, in q measure, to the
reaction following the war, Sleepless.
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results Of
disturbed condition Of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are so
intimately, so vitality, connected that
the condition ofoneis bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible TO have strong, steady
nerves.
"Fruit-a-hves" will always cure
Nervousness because it is a fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood, thus relieving the nervous
system.
It's because "Fruit-d.tiues" is a genuine
fruit medicine that tstimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin and purides the
blood-improyes appetite and diges-
tion-insures food being properly
digested-thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment TO
build up the body, particularly the
nerves.
SOC box, 6 for 50 50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from fRI'lT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In a run down" condl-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health, This fact proves that whllo
Catafrh Is local disease, IL Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is n
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All drugtlsta Circulars free
Evening star., 1922-02-05
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
|NGAMBL|NG CASES
Dozen Taken, Wire-Tapping
Outfits Found in House
by Florida Raiders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Febru-
ary IA preliminary hearing for
twelve alleged confidence men ana
one woman. arrested yesterday in a
raid here on q residence said by the
authorities to have been their. head
quarters, was set today by County
Judge shippey for Monday morning.
It developed today that two alleged
intended victims, tourist from
North Carolina and another from De-
troit, who have been spending the
winter in Miami, were found in tho
house when the raid was made, but
no charge was filed against them.
They will be used az witnesses against
the men under arrest, the authorities
announced.
Judge shippey refused to grant
bail to any of the defendants until
day With WI tse sReayton Of Wtam
Backrow Of Cincinnati. who was
house, and Mrs. Frances Sellers, all
are charged with maintaining a
gambling house, having in their pos
session wire-tapping outfits. bogus
A search of the house this morn
ing. according to the authorities. re-
vealed telegraph tickers. telegraph
instruments, telephone not connected
outside the house, bundles of spuri-
Gus money marked from 500 to
s150,000 and containing five and ten
dollar notes as wrappers; bundles of
stocks, a high-powered wireless out
At not set up, and two huge black
boards with the inscription ''Consoli-
dated Exchange Company. capital,
$50, 900, ,000."
An attache from the office Of Chief
Postal Inspector Graham has arrived
here for the purpose Of beginning
prosecution for using the mails to
defraud. 1t was stated, but no charge
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Flu AND PNEUMONIA
INCREASE IN new YORK
1857 Deaths From Two Dis
eases Are Reported Since
January 1.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Infiu-
enza and pneumonia cases showed an
other increase in New York today.
There were 1927 cases Of influenza
reported as compared with liza yes
terday.
T0day's pneumonia cases were 222.
as against 206 yesterday.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
deaths from influenza since Janu-
ary and 1.407 from pneumonia. Last
year, when there was no epidemic.
the deaths were So and 1,148.
The increase from the combined
year., he said. Apparently we have
"a widespread prevalence Of a very
mild form of the disease.
Manhattan, with its bad housing
conditions, continues to bear the
brunt of the attack. Half of the
cases reported have been confined to
this borough" ,~nI1
Evening star., 1922-02-05
USE Of CONSERVATISM
URGED UPON EMPLOYERS
New Jersey State Chamber of
Commerce Against Any Movement
Forcibly Deunionizing Workmen.

NEWARK, N. j., February 1.-THE
attitude of the New Jersey State
Chamber of Commerce toward union
labor, expressed in q recent report Of
the committee on industrial relations,
was defined today by H. r. Heydon,
member of the board of trustees. as
against any movement which mis-
uses the name open shop to forcibly
deunionize the workmen."
I'VE take no issue with q true open
shop" said Mr.. Heydon. But employ
erS should use conservatism in using
the advantages which they now pos
sess over labor, and should follow the
constructive rather than the militant
path. Militant action would only lend
to retaliation when strategic adyan-
tages are with organized labor and
would continue cycle Of senseless
warfare"
The report emphasizes that upon
the leadership of the employers along
two constructive lines will depend the
outcome of the Industrial issue The
first is get together between the
employer and his employe within the
shop. The second is a constructive CO.
operation between organizations of
employers and organisations of labor
in an industry-wide scope.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
spoRTsMEN ORGANIZE.

KDYsER, ". Va, FEBRUARY -
Hunters. and fishermen. Of Mineral and
surrounding counties have organissA
the Forest and Stream Protective AS;
they hope to build into q state or
sanixation. A charter has been OBJ
tanned with no capitalization and
these incorporAtors:s3W. r. Friend, C.
4. Hodges. A. A. Hood. H. A. Sliger,
r. N. Frye, NJ. r. Herndon, UptonI
glessinger: A. - =: Wiiiiams, j. p. Aron-
Ernest r. Babb, W.. j.. Keelz. The
rof the A1s0cfa ton will
b4 maintained ut Keyser. - as
Evening star., 1922-02-05
BROTHERHOOD LEADERS
TO TAKE UP LEWIS PLAN
Will Meet to Decide on Invitation
to Confer With Miners in
Wage Cut 0pposal.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 4.-Rail-
road brotherhood chiefs will proba-
bly, meet here early next week, it
was learned today. to consider the
invitation sent them by John L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, asking the
transportation brotherhood; execu-
tives and the other executives Of the
sixteen railroad organisations to
meet the miners representatives in
a joint conference to consider COM
bined action to, combat further wage
cuts.
While Brotherhood chiefs would
not make any public statement until
they have formally conferred regard
ing the invitation from Mr.. Lewis, it
was said they, probably will meet
with the miners and talk over the
situation.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
STIR OVER GIRLS TRANCE.
Broekton Police Looking for Man
She Says She Fears.

BRoCKToN, Mass, February A.
The police today began an inquiry
into the frances OF Miss Claire Beau
claire, eighteen years old. They said
they were looking for q man named
BY the girl while in . subcensoious
state three years ago as q power she
feared.
Miss Heauoiaire, clad in a bath robe
and slippers. recently was found
walking on the streets at night and
taken to her home. She has remained
in q subconscious condition as long
"a 126 hours at stretch, her parents
said. They asked tho police to look
into the case, saying that several spe-
cialists had been unable to explain
the girls frances. Ae
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Demonstration Of the famous
Paul Jones Two-in-one
g, MILDLY Blouse 4,

Miss King, physical culture directress, will b
with us all this week to demonstrate, the many
advantages of this renowned MILDLY Blouse
which is combination of regulation MILDLY and
a belted blouse. Practically two garments in
one.
Miss King knows that college training re-
quires garments that allow perfect freedom oi
service without interfering with that ultimate
urge-STYLE
She found it in the Paul Jones Two-in-one MILDLY,
and is here to tell you all about the merits of this
classic MILDLY.
Fourth F1osr-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-05
w Brussels Rugs
at. $23.75

The favored 9<12. Substantial quail
ties and pleasing patterns worked out in
colors that you'll like because they are in
good taste.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Coooanut Oanoe-Ban1o Solo
Fred Van Fps. with orch
CAassl'. s.rsn.d.
Master Players Chamber Quartstte
''tsssss 3ssti. Messs-..p. ,,.->.. o......,.
fPest sad Peasant ovsrturs-Part I
I Famous Concert Band
, Pest and Peasant oysrture-P.It q d.
1: ..... Far Fsaoqs Concert Band
Famous Concert Band
rSehubeRt's eerenads-violin Solo
I Leopold Lichtenberg
Leopold LichtenberE
rThs Kockilg Bird-whistling Solo
seas Bira-whistiine Solo
CPrsluds in Sharp Miner-Piano Solo
Dream Of Love (Iisbsstrsum(- piano solo :
Joseph Kardos
(1esdlsy Of Country 1sels-yio!in Solo
Michael Donovan
Medley Of Country Jigs-yioiin Solo
Michael Donovan
fHappy Days-violin. Flute: Harp
( Tas svssts.t Story Ever Told
Philharmonic Trio
flIsisdy IN sT'-'Cello Solo
< Barnard Altschuief
Sous Il Feuille-'Cello Solo
rRainbsv March
I Lieut.. Ridgeley's 69th Regiment Band
t0lxty.Ainth Ssgamsnt 1arch
Lieut.. Ridgeley's 6eth Regiment Hend
rDrsamy Havsu-Hawaiian Guitars
Ferera and Franchini
lRawsiian Twilisht-Hawaiian' Guitars
Ferera and Franchini
CK.~sa.-waits'-suisfes fs,ss. Solo md rr,nch,0,
Hils Haroh-Guitar Solo
oPERAT1c RECORDS
fPsslsgs-Pagiiaeci Prologue Act u
Orchestra accompaniment
1Rsart Bsv'd -Dovn-From Bohemian Girl
Orchestra accompaniment
Francis Burrell
6fo.ss Noms-From Rieoletto (verdil
In Italian Coloratura Soprano, with
Sylvia, Wellington. :.
( Queen Of NigAt-Fron- The Magic Flute !,
(Aosartl In English Coloratura
Soprano. with Orchestra
cEvsaias star-From Tsnnhauser
Orchestra acc00panimenr
|o..@..-Hss.asr. Glove j: & IiSs 4 wsea
REDS
Evening star., 1922-02-05
36-inch Cretonnes
39c to 75c Yard
Chenille Bath Rugs
Special at $3.50

Heavy quality and, strange to relate,
instead of pricing. them according to size,
we give you the benefit OF special pur-
figure we could possibly fix for the quail
ity. Sizes 24x36, 27x54, 24x6O, 24x48.
.3Ox6O.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Heavy Administer
Seamless Rugs
$3.50 and $59.75

Two makes that stand for high
water mark of excellence and value
Sanford and Alexander Smith.
Another good thing to note is that
the scarce ox12 size is what we are
featuring, because we ordered be-
fore the shortage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
RESULT OF MADGE'S SEARCH
AND WHAT KATIE TOLD HER

At my mothcr-in-law's disclosure that
she had thrown the photograph OF
Claire Foster with its bizarre inscrip-
ton TO Dicky into her sons waste-bnskct
and that the basket was downstairs on
the kitchen porch. seized her arm in q
panic as great rs that her face registered.
"Quickr said tcnsely. There isn't
a second TO lose. We must get down
there and get it out. Well go down
the stairs OF the Kitchen wing, 30 the
reporters in the living room won't get
a glimpse OF u.s."
Old and feeble as she is, che kept pace
with me as we hurried through the hall
to Katie's quarters, and then down the
stairs TO the kitchen. Katie was no
where TO be seen, n fact my mothcr-n-
law noted with sniff.
"That ape ought to be seeing to her
lunch she said. "She'll not have il
ready in time for your train. But then
she's never on hand when she's needed.
Look II Overt"
| opened my lips to protest but as
saw that she had no intention OF halt
ing her course TO hunt for Katie, priu
IDENTIFY closed them again. There wa
but one thought in my mind to fin'
the photograph my mother-in-law II
her anger had thrown away.
Here's the basket, just as ] left il,
she said with sigh of relief as W
\ reached the porch II remember ! tie
up this bundle Of old papers and pu
it on the top. and it's right here still
The photograph is further down nov
| suppose we'd better take the baske
into the kitchen, hadn't we, and keep
there until after those people are gomez
Eyes, we can look it over better j
there" said, picking up the basket
and going into the kitchen with it.
Look it overw she rcjoincd in an o.
Tended tone. "What do you mean2 ID
you think I'm so scnile that ] don't re
member where ! put the photograph
"Of course, you remember" ! sal
placatingly, "butfit doesn't follow tht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

man who firts with his stenographer
flirts with every other pretty girl he
meets. The unhappy man who married
woman who doesn't understand him,
would find soul mate in some one else
if he didn't find her in his private secre-
tary.
The woman who is married to man
who loves her, and who is strong and
true, and faithful, need never waste
jealous thought on his stenographer.
The woman who is married to man who
is indifferent to her, and who is weak
ling, or q rounder, has less cause to be
jealous of his stenographer than she has
of any other woman. There are two
good reasons why this is true.
The fret reason is because mon sell
dom mix business and sentiment The
hours, man spends in his Office are
strenuous, anxious ones in which he is
concentrated on the great game Of
money making. II takes every thought,
every nerve, every bit OF ability that he
has got to hold his own with rivals who
are pitting their best against him,
and in this stress his stenographer is Just
a tool with which he works, part of
the game. He is not conscious of her as
a woman at all.
1t is after the days work is done,
when the strain is over, and he is fed,
and bathed, and clothed, and relaxed
that he notices the color of woman's
eyes, and how the hair curls on her neck,
and feels like making pretty speeches
to her.
The second reason that a mans
stenographer is far less dangerous thar
his wife imagines is because people work.
ing in an office together see each other
with as little glamour OF illusion as
married people do. They get the brunt
of each others temper, and nerves, anc
crankiness. The girl doesn't sec her bos.
as hero Of romance. She secs him a:
fat and grouchy as papa. Nor is hi.
stenographer an angel to her employer
He growls over her spelling, and lacl
of punctuality, and when he sees he
powdering her nose she seems to hin
to be cut off the same piece of humanit,
as his Maria.
Hence would say to the jealous wife
When you look for the other women
don't waste much time snooping aroun,
around your husbands office. Still
it is just as well to remember that YOU
|, husband does work among young an,
attractive women, and to keep yoursel
fit to bear comparison with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkrnan

When you baste the apple every six
minutes (as above .directed-follow
those directions exactly for this kind
OF baked apple) your apple will grad
ually become pinkish in color and take
on most delicious cinnamon flavor
Ma aking Apple Sauce the Right Way:
For the sake of my Bride Readers
will also describe the best way to make
apple sauce. Do not pare your apples,
as the average housewife does. In
stead, simply cut them up into small
pieces (after washing we'll and remov-
ing blossom" and stem,) and use the
seeds and entire core, just as you
would If you started 10 make apple
Jelly. Cover the cut-up apples with
cold water and bring TO a boil; let SIM
mer till very tender, then turn the mix
ture into a wide-meshed sieve. With
a large spoon, press the pulp through
the sieve. In this way you eliminate
the skin, seeds and cores, and obtair
tne-grained apple sauce which i,
more delicious than if it were made il
the usual way. Also, if you use rec
apples to make your apple sauce-
such as Baldwins, or Macintosh apple:
your apple sauce will be reddish il
color, from the skins.
Tomorrow-Doing Your Ordering
Efficiently.