davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
THINKING
ATHLETES ONES
T0WNH0NORS
Happy Faculty to Think
And Act Seems to Be
Born Attribute

BIZ WALTER ECKERSALL
Co-ordination the happy faculty to
think and act at the same time, is
emphasized more and more as cham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SUNDAYS Games.
New York o, St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 10. Chicago T..
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 6.
Boston S, Cincinnati 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
watertcwn wins.

- Y "OSCfIUVu Wlu4. ~ I
Watertowi,, 8. D.. July 15.-Timely
Uniting behind Valley City's errors
gave WAtertown the initial game Of
the series today. s to L.. Finch ana
Shoulder bothspitched well. Score:
V W%aieytG r;ty I. 8, ... s 9
n and Bachant; Shoulder and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Leaders BeatAn

~ 1872 lNdU6rS Hg4V&HI s 0w-E.
indianapolis. July 1A-Louiaville
evened up the series with Indianapolis
today by winning, 8 to- S. The locals
threatened to pull the game out of
the fire In the ninth frame when they
left stranded on the paths. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Toledo Wins

Columbus. July 16.-.Bedient hnd
perfect control and kept the Column
bus hits well scattered, Toledo win
ming the opening game Of the series,
Z to3.. Lamar drove in four hits.
Score: Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Loses on Game.

. NAOS~ ~ 0OAAS
Chicago, July 15.-An error by
ToHey Kaufman cost him his own
game today when Philadelphia staged
a ninth inning rally and defeated Chi
cago, 2 to I. in the first game Of the
series With one out and a man on
first AND second, Wrightstone ground
ed to Kaufman. who had plenty OF
time to start a double play via third
which allowed Lee to reach third and
Wrightstone first. Henline followed
with a single sending the 'tieing run
home, and Weinert's double sent
Wrightstone home with the winning
runA Hack Miller's home run drive,
his third in two days, gave Chicago
it's only run Score:
Philadelphia 80. 900 900 oo2-2 8 j
lChicago....... 900 OOH 0O0-1 5 Il
Weinert and Peters, Henline; Kauf.
Ia and O,Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph A.: Sioux City 1916.
Tulsa l.: Des Moines S. ~
Wichita 3; Omaha 8.
Oklahoma City 10: Denver 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, July 15.-New York lost
a chance to TAX the American league
lead from st. Louis to-day by drop
ping a - inning struggle to Chicago
3 to g. while the Browns also lost.
ISchalk's hitting which included a
home u was a big factor in Chicago's
victory. Sheeley's inf1eld hit, Schadk's
out and Johnson's single gave the
White Sox the winning tally in the
twelfth.
Score: r. H. e.
Chicago. 001 900 OlO O01-3 II 2
Schupp and Schalk; Mays and
Schang. y %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Dodgers Beaten.

Pittsburg; July 15.-Pittsburg won
from greokiyn today: 3 to 2, in ten
driving Revther from the box in the
eighth when they ~tied the score on
Ave hits. The Pirates won in the
tenth on Carey's single, Bigbee sa-
crifce and Tierney's double. Score:
Brooklyn. -. 01O 900 010 % . l
Pittsburg. 80. 900 900 ,O20 1-3S12 0
Reuther, Smith and de Berry: Will
liams, Glazner, Morrison and Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Another Shut Out
Washington, July 15.-Mogridge
kept st. Louis hits scattered today
and Washington took the opening
game of the series, . to O.. An error
by McManus. a pass by Wright,
Harris double and singles by Shanks
and Mogridge gave the locals their
runs in the second inning. =
Score: - r. H. E.
St. Louis So. 600 900 1000 8 1
Wright, Danforth and Severeid;
Mogridge and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Win in Ninth.

Cincinnati, july 15.-The Beds won,
8 to 2, today in tho last half Of the
ninth inning, scoring the deciding run
On a walk to Burns, a safe bunt by
Daubert and a single to right b.
Harper. The Braves got one in the
eighth on q pass to Fond, an out and
a single by Gibson and tied it in the
ninth when ,Wingo mufred an assist
to the plate after Nixon had tripled.
Mcnamara relieved Miller in the
eighth. Score:
Boston. ......... 900 900 011-2 6 0
Miller, Mcnamara and Gibson; Lu-
que and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
But Three Hits

Philadelphia. July 15.-Coveleskie
held Philadelphia To three hits and
Cleveland won the first game of the
series 9 to 0. A wild throw by Rom
mel gave the visitors a run in the
seventh. Rommell was found for
eight hits including a triple by Speak
err and a double by Wood.
Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland. 900 900 110-2 8 o
Philadelphia. 900 900 1000 SO
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Romnel,
Sullivan and Bruggy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Boston Shut Out

Boston, July 15.-Pillett kept Bos-
toms hits scattered today while De-
troit punched -four of its seven hits
in the sixth inning for two runs. the
visitors winning 2 to 0. Burns made
three of Boston's hits. Blues single.
Haney's bunt. Cobb's double. singles
by Veach and Heilmann ana Clark's
sacrifice fly gave. the Tigers their two
runs in the sixth. 1t was Bosten's
fifth straight defeat.
Score: r. H. E.
DETROIT. ...... 900 0o2 0o0-2 Z o
Boston. ...... 900 900 0O0-t g. l
Pillett and Manion;' Ferguson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
INSURANCE MEN
LOSING MONEY
Theft Payments Greater
/. Than Premium Total

Automobile thefts all over he
country have been so numerous. &C
cording to report by Joseph w.
Russell. a member OF the New York
Underwriters conference. that In
the last ~ months the reported
losses have exceeded the premiums
by $4,000. 900.
MANY OF these claims have been
crooked" he writes. "and the under
writer's are making efforts 10 pro-
tect themselves by inspecting the
physical condition OF cars more
carefully and scruunizing the record
OF owners. l have favored an asso.
citation of all automobile under
writer's In order 20 have the physical
inspection OF cars undertaken by
ono central bureau.
ut n difficult to deal with the
moral risk In this way. however.
That would mean that each com.
pany would report TO all other com.
panies anything they found against
the character OF an applicant. This
would amount 10 blacklist. We
might find ourselves In conflict with
the state antitrust law In proceed
in this way.
Then again. It In dangerous tc
exchange information AS TO the rec
ord OF individuals. because OF the
danger of mistakes and of libel
However. drastic means of self.pro
lection must be adopted by auto
mobile underwriters In view OF the
ruinous losses OF the last year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
LOCAL TIRE MAN
SCORES FABRICS
Says Fabric Tires Are Thing
OF the Past

Fabric tires are fast being rele.
gated 20 the past" said Earl Mekale
OF the Mcf<aie Tire Co.. 1901 Pine
|et-. today.
THE err cf the cord tires has ar.
rived and within comparatively
shert TINA no tire manufacturer will
be building fabric tirea.
'sroy some time the trend has been
decidedly towards cords and IN the
larger cities u has been practically
impossible recently 20 purchase fab.
rio tires. However. fabrics do retain
some OF their popularity In the
eiincher tire field. This was because
Of mechanical difficulties In manufae.
turing which made u almost impe-.
slhls to purchase q quality cilnchcr
cord tire.
when the Soldering Rubber Co. .
continued AFR. Mci<aie. 'war first
formed. seiberling's Instructions were
20 work out quality soxsh ciinehsr
cord tire which would reii 60 the
consumer AZ a price no greater than
that asked for good fabric tires. How
well seib~riinR tire engineers sue.
ce~dsd In solving this problem II
shown BY the remarkable popularity
Of the seibsrIinK soxsX eiincher
cord selling 20 the consumer nj
Sf..6o. Small car owners have given
this new tire hearty welcome and
II has been almost impossible for the
scihrriIns factories 20 keep produc'
ton abreast with orders.
with lowered prices on high quail.
ny cords there IL no longer q posi-
hility for the continued exisssnee Of
fabric tires as II has long been recog
Mined that cord tires give greater
mileage and cost less per mile than
fabric tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HOW TIRE HEAT
IS GENERATED
Explanation OF Problem Is
Issued by Company

The heat that IL noticeable in n
tire after Il has been run for few
hours IN generated by the tire a..
self, due 10 flexing and bending Of
fabric and rubber" says bulletin
from the Miller Tire A Rubber com.
nay. AN overloaded or an under
inflated tire heats more rapidly than
a properly inflated or or properly
loaded tire. Similarly an old tire.
due 20 weakness. is more suscepti-
bio 10 this heat producing action
than new tire.
The strength factor buiit into
the standard pneumatic tires Of 10.
day In far above what tho tire In
ever called upon 10 deliver. except
under most extraordinary clrcum-
stances. Experimental tests have
shown that In order 10 blow out
new first-cIass tire by additional
air pressure. Il is necessary 10 exert
force OF over 30 times the regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

would BE- very interesting could Il be
known. II probably originated with
zoologist.
Tho kiwi.kiwf IA . New Zealand
bird OF the ground. awkward. clumsy.
bis.footed. with long bin and short
useless wings. II has wings but II
canno; fiy. The pleasure Of speedy
movement thru the air is not for II.
The delights OF speedy travel II may
never know. for II must always
ciumsiiy shuttle over the earth
"afoof" Indeed. % deficient In IL In
desirable bird traits that II has n
very hard time 10 maintain an exiss.
ence. and IL almost extinct. Even
az compared with tho obnoxious Eng.
lish sparrow IN the United States.
which thrfvcs and muitiplies in Tho
unhappy environment Of heavy trnf.
fic. electric wires numerous dogs and
cats boys. and laws which nearly
sverywhere put price on It's head.
the kiwi Is greatly inferior. II would
disappear IN a day under tho same
conditions which ara met by other
birds generally. II is a ground grip.
per, a non-flier. Never. never can IL
ny. no matter what the desire or
provocation.
II IL hardly necessary to complete
the metaphor. II Is too apparent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
TRANSMISSION
PLANS VARIED
157 Different Processes Are
Now in Use

There are no lcas than 1871 sepa.
rate and distinct operations In max
ing the transmission OF the mod
ern motor car before the parts arc
hardened, says an article In the
Chandler Bulletin. the monthly pub
licatlon distributed TO owners OF
Chandler cars.
The most precise automatic ma
chinery is used In the cutting OF
gears.
No more painrtaking workman.
ship Is expended on the entire car.
II Is pointed out. than In the ma
Ginning OF the various parts that
form the transmission and the DIFF.
ferentiai.
The first operation on ali gears
Is a process of annealing In tho
heat treating department 10 relieve
the various forging strains.
After annealing the gear forgings
are turned and formed on automatic
machines which produce In many In.
stances as many as four parts at
one time and do as many az six
operation on each piece while Il Is
still in the machine.
Subsequent machining consists Of
roughlng on hobbing machines
which form tho teeth. This Is fol-
lowed by chamfcring. Gear shapers
then finish the teeth OF two gears
at one time with a slowly revolving
cutter which moves rapidly up and
down over the surface OF tho teeth.
each gear having two finishing cuts
to insure accuracy, BY this method
the most accurately cut gears are
produced In the least possible
amount Of time.
The differentiai side gears and
pinlons. being bevel gears, must be
machined by different methods and
stu other methods are required for
the cutting OF the rear axle drive
gears.
In finish cutting the teeth of the
spiral cut bevel driving gears, In
trlcate machines Of the finest accur
racy are used, making four sepa
rate and distinct movements FOL
each cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
AUTOIST CLIMBS
HIGH MOUNTAIN
konoctI, In Northern Cali
fornia, Conquered

LAKEpoRT. Cal. July 7s--For
the first time IN ifa history Mount
Konocti. 400 feet above sea level
and $500 feet above Clear lake, has
been scaled by an automobile under
ltx own power. Euveilc Howard.
walnut grower on the mountain.
was the intrepid motorist who made
the ascent
Howard 10 an enthusiast on this
mountain. having an extensive grove
and cabin In glade rear the sum
mis. lie has completed two miles
OF new read from the base. but
from there the climb was rmads via
tho old road. hore,ofore used only
for light wagon travel and horse
back. with Howard were his son
Benton and r. J. Hafnmack Of Loke.
port
With tho exception of backing on
several short turns no difficulty was
experienced In the four.mile climb.
which has some grndes OF Is per
cent Hammack. who Ia one OF the
earliest pioneers OF Lake county.
coming here q. a boy in~ 1854. had
not been up Konocfi since is7s.
when he ranged band OF horses on
its slopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
when I get tired my ma
holds me in her ldp."

when l get tired my ma
holds me in her lap"
IN her lap. II IL 80 comfortable But
daddy hasn't any lap.
We soon went home. was glad
20 get back
put ON my old clothes and went
out 10 play with Patsy. Charlie and
Doug came over later.
Not long ago ! was introduced 10
sammy. little Polish boy. He asked
me IL could play chess.
said sure. But he beat me-
bad.
Then asked him II he could box.
the chin. II wasn't much Of wal.
lop. But Sammy ran like anything.
He wouldn't come back TIL apol-
oxfzsd. couldn't apologize until he
came back SO never got chance
TO tell that I was sorry. / didn't
mean to hurt him. hope he sees
this.
Just told my tutor that would
soon be thru writing
For long. long time.
told her that 7 was going out 10
play and asked her what she was
going 20 do about II.
She said that deserved a little
fun and she was going to see that I
got II.
Pretty good for her.
Better for me. I say.
The End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
! soADD99||
DoIZl.E7 ~

49, &-'t ~~8@"
WEEK ENDING ytIf 20. fss1
AL PAWN noAps kxcErr sK-
ArrIk~kENr. WEST aide. ~
GOOD CONDITION.
GRAVEL ROADS ~ Gx~xRAL AnE
Tmm CONTINUED DRx WDArmgn.
GRAVEL nOADa
n~.tsa-wspis valley orsvsi IN fair
n<~ss~- nsll~vu~- Rsnssn-s swpers spsnl
Newport nssisvus eiessd
Esus- Bss~k psss~sA--rsveussn ssv ~
nziiss cut % xsnt- balance good gravel
n~nsss- E4stlsssse psssmsns spsn.
Nspss valley Mart pss~ss1 Good
Esxe<inw-Yyunhl5s- oood.
ssssse Htshssy-opsn Coed ceneitien
n ktnr ~cunty.
1sssgssh-rsn Cisy---rrrsiisnt
Gsn Cifv-~e~th u~sa-~Exesilsnt
neufo.- lssa1 uah-Passd-
lss~qssh n n>sanssd tsts Lshs ssmmsss-
ishl Rsdmon6 10 inxls~sod fair. bal"
sncs good.
Is~sausk- Nswp~vt-oeas-
Ashs.w-n ss~s pssoss1--cfsvsi section
rood.
stevens rsss uishwsy~-opsn 10 . point
three miles beyond esykeFnish. Pair
condition with exception 81 f.sse feet
81 Haford ~hles 10 rousa but pssssbis.
Woo1tu ftfl<- DurnIt-RoF1.
kept@Des Meinee--fn xeof eonfffinn.
s~aasis% Neos West aide valley rose.
black top psvemensi closed. pssosr At
Hsntsu tunrfi1n east 20 east sifs Rad.
De- Msssss .Tseems uishitre--ln seed
ccndEtfnn Rough IN places
Narh~s Fsss--0psn 70 GFsenwsf~r fKinx
county lin<t. Erceiisnt eontitfcr-
seattle Iastheil Hesd--ciossd. du. n con-
sfruetion 81 vtessry was. To reach
brick pavensnt ~ ssass Fcr~si Park.
dsteur Via Ncffh Trunk road 20 road
runnfnx east ens-auafier mile north
az Echo ixke.
Lake Fevess rsrk-Nsvsh Trunh csesee-
fssn--Ons mill. pavement exesiisnt.
nnianes fair gravel.
Bellevue Eeamsna- Fair.
ytsdmond-F sig CHy--sood. Nsw grases
IN places
bridge across snoeuslusfe a. Tot closed
Fof further Information call Main k,9o.
local a..
TO reach Teis. dstour via Pail Ctr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
YeILOwStOne Park
Non so Years Old

such q strange Land probably ex-
listed. altho. Of course. much iess
wonderful than the customary ex.
agEcrasions Of the man had made II
ont 90 be.
A few oldsimers remembered that
the Indians locally had . tradition
of such q land. but II had been
taken 10 be Just fairy story. Now
II was remembered 10 tho afvnn.
taxs % Bridger. According 20 In
dian folk legend u was q kind Of
fottiss.rie OF the gods and the souls
Of tho wicked were supposed TO be
the fare that the supernatural cooks
were getting ready.
One result wns an expedition.
about 70 years later. 20 take look
st the land that couldn't be-" II
was made up Of David Folsom. G.
W. Cook and helper named Peter.
son. all stout and credible citixans.
They penstrnted this startling coun.
try up to Yellowstone lake. altar.
ward crossing that astounding
stream. the Firehole river. and 40
far w as the Lower 0eyser basin.
WONDERLAND
BEYOND RELIEF
hut they did not get even close
70 the heart OF the miraculous park
and they didn't see the Old Faithful
geyscr and the wonders surrounding
II. Hut what they did behold was
30 overwhelming that they were
afraid to talk about II. except 10
their intimate friends. so utterly
beyond belief did this wonderland
appear To them.
Their story. however. gradually
became known and at last Jim
Bridxcr was vindicsted. Shortly
afterwards. 81 the instance OF Nafh.
aniei Pitt Iangford. and under the
leadership Of Henry ID. warhburn.
an expedition set out. wanhburn
was tho surveyor general OF Mon.
tana and his chief aide wns Lieut..
GurtavuE G. Dosne OF the United
States cavalry. Their expedition
removed all doubts about the Vel.
lowstone and their reports Of the
land Of miracles created a vast sen.
sation.
On certain point under tbs
shadow Of the National park noun.
tain tablet will be erected 20 com.
mcrnorate this expedition. II reads
a. follows:
ION the point OF land between the
tributary streama. September 10.
1870. the celebrated Washburn ex.
petition which first made known TO
the world the wonders Of the Vel.
lowEtone. was encampcd. and here
was first suggested the idea OF set.
ting apart this region as national
park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
recommended pressure.

recommended pressure.
There 10 absolutely no reason. no
far as n blowout In concerned, for
a reduction OF air pressure before
going out on long runs or during
hot days. The maximum ipcreage
IN air pressure that could be OK
pected. under any condition. would
not exceed is pounds--ths average
would not be greater than six
pounds. This small Increase In
pressure win not blow out the cas-
ing.
The motorist should not concern
himself over making initiation allow
ances for changes in temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Savage Tire Week
Reported Success

Savage Tire Intensive Week" the
period from July 10 10 10. which was
set aside for extra. Intensive effort
along SALES and advertising lines.
was a big success FROM sll angles, no.
oording 10 word received from the
general offices by E. r. strong. man
agsr OF the Seattle branch.
AT various commercial club lunch.
cons In the larger cities OF the West
the occasion was made distinctly
savage In character by the distribu-
ton Of Savage cigsrsts. favors. book
let's. etc. short talks were made by
representatives Of the pioneer tire
factory Of the west bearing upon
the rubber industry and correlated
subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
New Fire RACES in
Lewis Co. Forest

wINLOcK, July 2ss---Fire which
broke out yesterday in the Weyer.
haeuser holdings 10 miles west Of
here. developed into one OF the most
dangerous fires In western Lewis
county. Scores Of men are working
10 get II under control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
GAYS HUSBAND
~ "PUT ON AIRS"

Because he assumed, his wife al
iegss. false air Of respectahiiIty."
Frank Hin. chauffeur. n being sued
for divorce In superior court by
Hiida Hill. Mrs. Hill asks custody
Of their 4-year-oId child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

The important point 20 remembes
IL at all times 10 have enough pre-
sure and that II In very rare thai
one has too much. Proper air pres
sure II necessary that fun SERVED
may be received"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

MURPHYsBoRo. Iii.--Reiief team
directed by Frank Roasbottom res.
cues four miners trapped in shaft OF
Midway Coal, company mine near
Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
BILL CREATES
BIG PARK

II was Amos, directly as result
OF this that the park was devoted
10 the public. Those who at once
saw IN II the possibility OF a great
preserve pushed the agitation which
gave the grounds to tho whole peo-
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Battleships Here to
q Go to Port Angeles

with the exception OF the hissis
s,ppi. all the warrhips and vesssa1
now in Seattle harbor win leave Mon
day 20 Join tho rest Of tho Pacific
fleet Off Port Angeles for furthes
tactical maneuvers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29


a
light whae tno the
model which dsp the Sands Motor Co. 1915 Pie st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK. July 2e.--fn the northwest
corner Of Wyoming. taking In a
few miles Of Montana and Idaho,
q. well. preparations are now going
on for one Of the most unique birth.
day anniversaries In the world. II
II celebration In which the whole
country q interested For Americas
nature wonder child. Yellowstone
National park. IL Just 30 years old
this summer. II was IN 1874. By an
act Of congress. that n was Off.
ciaiiy adopted an a ward OF the gov.
eminent.
Early IN the fiftie- q solitary
trappsr made HIS way into what
was then an unknown. fndian.in.
Tested and almost inaccessible re.
rion. He met with nature marvcls
that appalled, him. Alfernativsly he
believed that hs had stumbled upon
corridor of tho underworld. or a
stoop az heaven. as its ferrors and
its sublime beauties were unfoided
TO him. Jim Bridser had discovered
Yellowstone.
MARVELLOUS
TALES TOLD
Unfortunately for this discovery.
Jim was a man nrsod for the power
and range OF his Imagination. After
every trip that no made In the wlIfs
he returned with marvellous atorlrs.
tho bears that he shot were several
feet larger than normal bears: tho
Indians whom he saw and escaped
were NOR. numerous than the whole
race was supposed 20 be. II came
20 be 20. that II was suggested that
a good cpi'sph for him would be
this simple statement: Here LIES
Jim Bridgsr.'
Then when he returned with his
story OF n remarkable land where
rivers boiled and columns Of water
rosa higher than the flagpoie Of
the Virginia city and a. thick
around an Eeduolas. people laughed
at him and said 4, was only another
ono Of Jim's yarns and told him 10
try IL out on the fenderfeet. but.
M II later transpired. Bridger for
once In his life had actually made
the tale less than II really was. His
reputation. however. was aEains,
him and people called hts discovery
''the land that couldn't be-"
But Bridger stuck 10 the story
with such n pathetic persistence
that some began TO believe that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
WHAT'S BUICK GOING
TO Dor PLEASE DON'T
ASK UNTIL AUGUST !

Who knows7
A. d. Eldridgs docs, but he
won't tell.
Ho Gays It's a hard Job keeping
a secret. Everybody wants 10 b
"in on II oonfIdentlaiiy"
Eldrfdge. head Of the Eldridsc-
Buick co. here. started . few
days ago 20 broadcast the aues-
ton. What In Buick going to
dor"
He says he'li tell on August l.
Meanwhile. please don't any
body ASK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
The Origin of
Word "Kiwi"


BIZ PROF. ~. ,. EI-kOD
Chair Of biology. unlversisy ~
Montana
The origin and use Of tho word
-klwi'' h an illustration of the ease
and facility with which slang word
may como into common USE The
manner and method OF lts firss uss