davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

Ia tercera, que mora, y eS SaIe.
juicy hit muy dificil de matar al Gen.
tral, que degiiella, y mediante tre-
mendo disparo a primera SAGA out
Tasio entire los aplausos del pdblico.
King fly al short. Ningdn hit. Min
guIa carrera.
Marines. Sower rola a la segunda
y es out. Loring rola al pitcher y es
out. Banta toma la base por. bolas.
Banta llega a segunda por tirada in
fernal de David a primera, que pasa.
Odin rola al short y, es out. Ning1n
nit. Ninguna carrera.
Cuarto inning. Ponce. Hoyos ro-
la al pitcher y es out. Chilino Inca
la seguna muere Davi1 hit de una
base por right. Trompitf hit de una
base por left, adelantando David a
,%sSunda. Millito rola al short y esi
s Co 11,,HoI1hombres en- bases. Pro-
funda expectation. Modesto entra al
6alo. 81 pitcher pasa cuidosamcnte
ia -~ista por las tres bases y lama a
>homae una fecta ealiente que Modes
to SAGA denroja fiola por tercera, y es
|put xen primera. Dos hits. Ninguna
SFrera. 106.t .oeie s9'd d.cs ,ft8 -
Marines Miller iacepta nuy gus!
tsso la base por bolas. Tietsel hit
De dos basesly aMi1lef llega ID tercera.
Miller enfra por pass ball.de Modesto.
SurAnerville struck out. De Loin
)rola al pitcher y Tietsel Sc We obliga-
do a jugar la base y es out De Loin
es safe en- primera. Gayner hit y
avanza de Loin. Sower struck out.
2 .hits. 4 carrera.
Quinto INNING. Ponce. Tasio fly
a segunda. juicy fly al central. King
rola a la tercera y es out. Ningdn
hit. Ninguna carrera.
Marines. Cobasl substituye Da-
viii. Loring hit de una base. Banta
rola a Trompiti, que. cuela, y Loring
avanza a segunda y Banta es safe.
Odin fly al central y nuere. Miller
fly la segunda. Tietsel acepta la
base por bolas. Schwenk struck out.
hit. Ninguna carrera.
Sexto inning. Ponce. Hoyos rola
la segunda v es out Chilino rola
a Ia primera y es out. Daxi1 rola a
la tercera, que mofa, y es safe. from
pitt rola la segunda y es out. MIN
gun hit. ,Ninguna carrera.
Marines. LIE Loin rola a primera.
Gayner rola al pitcher. Sower hit de
una base por central. Sower Sc roba
la segunda. Sower Sc roba la terce-
ra. Loring rola al pitcher y es out.
l hit. Ninguna carrera.
Septimo inning. Ponce. Millito
struck out Modesto acepta la base
por dead ball. Cobas rola la Sc.
gunda y es out en- primera, nientras
Modesto llega a segunda safe. juicy,
hit de dos bases y entra Modesto, en-
tire los aplausos del p1blico. King IL
nea.. al short y muere. 1 hit. l ca.
rrera.
Marines. Banta palo de hit a Ho-
yos, que mata. Odin rola a la segunda
y es out. Miller rola caliente juicy
y es out. Ningdn hit. Ninguna ca
rrefa.
Octave inning. Hoyos rola al pit,
cher y es out. Chilino rola a la tef-!I
cera, que cuela Davi1 fly a la terce-'l !
ra. Trompiti rola la tercera Y esil
out. Ningdn hit Ninguna carrera.
Marinos. Tietsel fly al central.
Schwenk Inca juicy, que mata. De,
Loin acepta la base por bolas. Cay
ner rola la segunda y es out. Min
gun hit. Ninguna carrera.
Noveno inning. Millito fly Ia Sc
gunda y muere. Modesto fly al CEN
tral y muere. Cobas plancha Y niuere \
IN primera. Ningdn hit. Ninguna
,arrera.
Anotaci6n por cntradas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

Los Marines vencen a Ponce en- un
score de dos 4 una.-Davil explOta
desde el primer inning.-Juey sal
va a Ponce de los nueve cerOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

nay us.H0s A. zapatot LONDON" cue
sol kNlssndaiHa NiNacilsfct o. A liuaia
4taaus t.iat notraaa ilaa 800 alOlla
ua 5s1 NospiHi4
lalas alalfIIllIat
&GNTG GG&1Aak1 q g. &uch
San luse :, san lual. q k :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
sus oJos SON MUY DEIIcADos

Exaniinese su svita con el Optico a
PGcheco en- la Joyeria Dinet g. Pache.
co. ounce amos de practica y constan-
te exito en- su profession.
EXAAIENES de la VISTA, GRATIS
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, p. z. ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
BeaScOeci1ea HnOS. /,
$ &Go!, S. en- C.390l
FRENTE. "A LA s,ARMACaA. q
- i BLAMC0.

MERCADO De .AZUCAR
Ca15e reci0ido hoy POI. Lqa.bo19. d Co.,
san Juan, dc su oficina de Ncio YORK.
y. Y. Viernes nov. IL Mercado
firnle. Cfertas limitadas para pronto
cmbarquc a 3TS, Hay comprcdores
que interesan azdcares no priYilegia-
dos que estan por llegar a flote a
37I16.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

PROFESSOR ROBERT A. FLEMING
con larga practica professional ofrece
sus -servicios como professor de ingles,
contabilidad y matematicas dando
classes a donicilio 81 asi 10 desearen.
Para informes en- Melilla, calle No. 6
y Telefono 9O5 azul. Santurce, P. R.
1l-25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

SEn quo estriba el snto constante
de LA CAFETERIA? En- la calidad
de su incompatible cafe y sus conf
das. l1-3O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
BOND MARKET

New York, Dec 12.-Trading in bonds on the New York stock exchange today was comparatively dull but some good gains were made in all sections of the list
 United Kingdom 1-S's of 1929 were pushed up 1-4 points to new high re- cord for the year in sympathy with the marked strength of sterling exchange. Anton Jurgen ss improved 3 points and gains of to 1-2 were registered in the the foreign group by Tolcio 5s, State of San Pauio 8's, Japanese 4's. and Seine 7's, Mexican 4's and 5s and Serbian SIS were heavy, dropping to 1-2 points.
 Sharp recovery of St. Paul issues on the announcement that the government had decided to refund the $10,0o0,o00 in notes falling due January 1 featured the railroad list. The Puget Sound division 4's advanced 3 points and gains of 1 to 1 1-2 were, scored by the general 4's, de- benture 4's, convertible 1-2's, 4's of 1925, retunding 4's and convertible 5S Ttlanta and Charleston Air Line 1 1-2s ordinarily inactive, jumped 5 3-4 points Texas and Pacific firsts, 2 S-s; Norfolk and Western convertible 6's, 2 and West Shore 4's, 1 1-3. Some weakness was noted in -MinneapoEs-St. Louis re- funding 5e, Chicago and Northwestern 7's, Western Pacific 5's, Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6's and Wabash sec onds.
 Cerro De PaSco S's again provided the feature of the industrial group, jumping points to new high record. Cerro De Pasco stock has been active recently on speculative reports of an early resump- tion O. dividends. Chile Copper 6's rose ? points. Other strong spots in that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

Chicago, Dec. 12.-ZeTo temperatures together with a scarcity of snow protec- tion for the winter crop did a good deal today to lift the value of wheat. All deliveries touched a new high price rec ord for the season, closing firm, 7-8 to ? 1-S cents net higher, May $1.21 If to $1.21 s-S and July SLIP 1-4 to SLIP 1-2. Corn gained Is to 5-8e and oats finish ed at 1 Is cents decline to 3-4c ad- vance, and provisions varying from a setback of 12 cents to rise of ' cents.
 Despite much profit-taking on the part of holders and notwithstanding that the Liverpool market failed to respond fully to yesterdays advance in prices on this side of the Atlantic, wheat bulls here acting on crop damage possibili- ties had the advantage throughout the day except during a few brief intervals. Incidentally, strength of sterling ex- change more than offset the apparent slowness of upturns in Liverpool wheat quotations, and there was ontinued eager watch here of reports touching measures at Washington.
 It was a subject of considerable com, ment that the Liverpool Chicago May wheat spread has widened about two cents in the last few days owing more ol less to the sharp rise of sterling-a jumI of IT points as compared with a montf ago and of 50 points as against thi. time last year. On the other hand, en thusiagm of buyers here was somewha chacked as a result of weakness in Ar genuine proces and on account of uncer tainties affecting the financial situation | in. Europe.
 Corn and oats averaged higher 6witl wheat December oats, however, wer depressed by liquidation sales on tn part of holders. Downturns in the value of hogs had {
 bearish influence on provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

ett City man Tuesday, from which the following clipping is taken:
 When the -Cunard liner Scynthia was about 400 miles from the American coast several thousand birds" came aboard. Apparently there were among them gold finches purple finches, juncos, hermit thrushes, robins, and sandpipers, with three owls and two carrier pigeons. A number of the birds died from exhaus- tion. Some made themselves at home in the ships garden lounges, among the shrubbery, were fed by passengers and became very tame; some were still aboard when the ship reached Liver pool.
 No one one knows how many migrating birds are blown out into the wide At lantic to perish.
 Send this advertisement to The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Norwich, Conn.,, with your name and address and get a book ! Of old fashioned songs free.-adV. Postmaster D. F. Finn received the fol- l lowing instruction Monday relative to all l future mail that may originate in the Jewett City post office, intended for 1 points in Greece.
 ] The postal administration of Greece | reports that a considerable number of | registered letters are received from the l United States bearing, on the reverse | side of the envelope, superfous glue or ! mucilage, making it hard to determine l whether the sealing matter was placed on the article when originally sealed by the sender or whether the article had been rified and resealed after mailing. l Postmasters are instructed to decline for registration letters for any desti- nation which are sealed in such a man. ner as to indicate that possibly the letters were opened and reSealed after original sealing by the mailer.
 Money and copper and bronze foreign coins are not admissible to the mails for Greece. i oIin F. Miller, N. Y, N. H. and H sta tion agent at Jewett City in the west on a pleasure trip is registered at St. Louis
 The December meeting of the Baptist Ladies Missionary society was held witt Mrs Charles F. Gardner Tuesday after noon. The program was in charge ot Mrs. Daniel L. Phillips, the subject be- ing, Religion in India. The following papers of interest were much appreciat- ed: Handicaps to India's Progress, Prob.
 lems the Missionaries Have to Face Great India Leaders and What They
 Have Done, and Facts of the India Mis
 sionary Society. Many hopeful signs ir Christian progress were pointed out
 special hymn by an Indian composer, wa! sung. It was Oh Thou My Soul Forge No More.
 Once again the Soule street police sta
 tion is the store house for a considerable
 quantity of local "home made, where i
 is safely locked in one of the cells.
 The two raids were made Saturda! by the state police from the Danielsol
 barracks and Deputy Sheriff John T
 Dolan of Jewett City. At t45 Dey street
 John Skoneski was found to have ;
 stock of moonshine in bottles which wa taken. In the town. court Monday, h ?, was fined by Judge A. M. Brown $15 and costs which he paid. The liQuo was destroyed.
 The same officers visited Steve" Malsl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
GIRL "BUDDIEs" WORKING
 THROUGH THE RED CRoSs

Chicago. Dec 12-Girl "buddies" of he American doubhboy in France-can- -eeners. hospital hut workers. Saliva ion Army lasSies and others-are to continue their work for former service men through the Red Cross, declares II I.ss Anna Hoyt, national chairman of -;lr W0.a-cs Cycr-e2s Service Leg Th. unite strength of the organization :..-" ba T tendered the disabled soldier and his family, according to Miss Hoyt. We know, as women of tried patri- otism," said Miss Hoyt, that we have something to offer the former service man not possible by other workers. We have a gcundel knowledge of him, a 1, bond of common memories, and undying l admiration fer him and his sense of our understanding"
 |. The league also is working with the welfare section of the war department said Nis Hoyt, pointing out that last summer it supplied 45 volunteer hostess ns at summer training camps.
 The proposed plan of service for dis bled service men, as outlined by Miss
 Ioyt follows:
 In hospitals, finding entertainment fol ;atients. providing wholesome outings finding a market for the products of oc. cupational therapy and shopping as wei as doing other errands for patients.
 In the rehabilitation service, assisting he Red Cross when men are discharged from hospitals to connect them witi normal life in fn5ing them positions lodging or convalescent care.
 In the family life, by assisting hom, service and field workers in follow-up work in families of disabled former ser vice men.
 By forming disaster teams in every To cality of doctors, nurses. motor drivers Hanteeners, etc, which will be at tn
 all of the Red Cross in every emergen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

group were Distillers Securities five cer- tifcates, up 3, and Francisco Sugar 2 1-2's, Bethlehem Steel refunding 5's, Cuba Cane S's, and Fisk Rubber 7's all up to points.
 United States government bonds were mixed, the sharpest fluctuation taking place in the first 4 1-4's, which dropped A cents on $100 to 98.S0. Other changes ranged from losses of six cents to gains of 12 cents.
 Total sales (par value) were $12,21S,- o0o
 New bond offerings today exceeded $13, ,o00. 900, the largest being the s10.- 00o,,000 issue o6 first mortgage sinking fund per cent. Bonds of the Vertientes Sugar company, which were offered at 97 1-2 to yield about 7.25 per cent. In- vestment bankers report that there has been good absorption of recent new is- sues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
LEGAL NoTIcEa
TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL AS.

TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL As-
 seaiib.t Of the SIAte oL Connecticut
 to Dc held al n2ruora Un the hrst
 "Wednesday following the nrst Mon
 day Ok January. lS2S: The unLeTs- gnSd, incoTpoi ators of The Eastern SonIIeCt-cuI 1sailnay Company, respectfully pet.Uon your honorzble bvoy that the act edtitlsd "An Ac1 In- CO., por.t.ng The Easteln Connecticut rlanhay company" passeo by the Gen eral -.sse4l-bly O. the State O. Connecticut at its j. n4-Ay Session, 1921, be amended as follows:
 1. by changing the name of saId cor poration from The Eas.ern Connecticut hallway Co.lpGny to The Norwich and Hallytl.e Railway Company.
 3. By striking cut Section 2 and in- serttng in lieu thereof the following.
 Said Company Is authorized to purchase, or otherwise acquire the present line of railway. now owned by The Shore Line Electric Railway. Company from the junction of Main and North Main. streets, in the. Town of Norwich, through the Towns oC Norw.ch and Preston to the car barn in saii Town of Preston"
 :. That the time for the Incorporates of said corporation be extended for two yearR
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, thIs izth day of December 1922.
 ROBERT ". PERRINS.
 CHAS B VHITTLESEY.
 EDWARD M. DAY Petitioners and Incorporators of The
 Eastern Connecticut Railway Cotn-
 oScAso
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
FWETT CITY

The local Red Cross roll call has been completed with such evident success that the chairman, Miss Ida Foster, reports $550.95 received Miss Foster also in giving the names of her competent corps of solicitors for publication, thanks them for the efficient canvas
 Those from Jewett City were. Ruth Miner, Bessie Thompson, Agnes Frank lin, Edwardina Boucher, Christine Bur dick, Edith Howe, Nora Driscoll, Anna Falvey, Verra Tarbox. Irene Stewart, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Martha Davis, Edward Thornton, Albert Franklin, John Harris, N. B. Parkhurst, Gilbert Miner, Rhomas Barnett, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Allen Sweet Edna Sharkey, Flora Littlefeld, Anna Littlefeld, Evelyn Johnson. Ruth Cregan Mrs. Austin Harris. Mra Mary A. Howes
 For Glasgo-Edmond Lecroix.
 For LiSbon-Miss Helen Hull.
 For Hopevilfe-Miss Jessie Anderson. l For Boardman-Mrs. John Potter.
 For Pachaug-MrA W. B. Montgomery For Newent-Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. For Voiuntown-Miss Bertha Lewis l Mrs. B. B. Clarke
 Brewster district, Miss Esther Frink Bethel. Burton and Ristown district, Mrs Benj. Young White district, Mrs. Albert 1SSyHo4oSs w WUO0WdrO 0ASIIEC41 7AfSs 6i. A Geer; Johnson, Tyler and Stone Hill districts, Miss Ethel Roode.
 l Mrs. Mariett Tinker and grandson 4 Charles Saunders, MT. and Mrs. Harry HoEes and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Whar ton will be in Norwich this "Wednesday evening to attend the marriage of Mrs Tinker's grand daughter, Miss Mariettz Boyens and Robert A Gray, both O Norwich.
 The Pachaug Ladies' Aid will meet witl Mrs. Andrew Chesbro Thursday for al all day meeting.
 The oo1y of letter frsa Liveepssl dated Nov. 1eth. was received by a Jew
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Lucky Strikes.
453 512 537 1902
Lucky Hits.
EKONK

The first in q series Of community meetings under the auspices Of Ekonk grange was held Thursday evening in Grange hall with quite large number present, and a pleasing program was given. John E. Tanner was c,sosen presi- dent and Miss Margaret Tanner secretary and treasurer. A committee to arrange for the next meeting comprises Rev. Tru- man Childs and Miss Ella Gardner
 The s!io on the farm known as the AL bert Green farm was blown over during the gale of last Wednesday.
 Edwin s. Gallup mas Deen assisting Charles Gardner in moving his hay fcon the Davis farm in Pia:nf.ld 10 the farm in Sterling where he now lives.
 Benjamin Gallup and Henry Congdon of South Voluntown were callers at E. B. Gal.up's Friday.
 A pleasing entertainment was given by ~the pti3.Is of Storing Hill school on Friday afternoon. It was enjoyed by parents and friends. Supervisor Sarah Palmer was present.
 A large number of Christmas seals have arrived and the school children are selling them. -
 Mrs ai e- ana family visited recent ly in Centerville, R. I. Mrs. Georse freeman and family had dinner with Olin Potter and family of Moosup Thanksgiving. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gallup visited Mrs. Gallup's sister, Mrs. Colvin. of Moo- sup recently.
 Edward Freeman is making repairs on the parsonage on Sterling Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

of lift street and had to get a truck to transport their seizure to the police station. They found a barrel, thr .e :. $, several jugs, cases and bottles con- taining beer and wine, a little short # 100 gallons He was fined $40 aIi costs and will appeal. Officer McDermptt has posted the legal notice Of -4rllS when ownership Of the Liquor may be claimed. If To one appears to make suct claim the liquor will b. destroye1.
 inc .-ue... Strikes took three straight from the Lucky Hits on the local bowling alleys Tuesday evening. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
COAL AND WOOD


 FOR SALE-SeaSoned hard wood slaha. FredericK L=wie. Tel 31-5 Lebanon decSd FOR BALE - Seasoned hard wood in sto,e len-.ns. J. SiegeL Phone IVIs-S. dec5d FOR sALE-Good seasoned wood in saved nr four 10 lengthS h. B. 1atea Tel lSS!-I5. noyzId k=ts o. rOads. lowest prices Phone sl2 oct11d
 COAL AND SEASONED WOOD and Kind. tngs in garge or small quantities. Phone 5o4 or i325-2 R Shapiro. Willow St., formerly Dtrkee Lane oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Liberty Bonds.
METAL MARKET

New York. Dec 12-Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and futures 14; tin easy, spot and nearby 37.0o;, futures SIPS iron firm, No 2, Southern, 240O @26.o0; lead steady spot 71o@735; i; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery T,2O@7.30; antimony, spot .37@662.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
MORE STOCK DIVIDENDS
 BY NEY BEDFORD MILLS

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 12.-Direc- tors of the Acushnet mill today recom- mended-a stock, dividend of 8 1-3 per cent to increase the capitalization from $1,5GO,OOO to $2,O00,o0O. Directors of the Hathaway Manufacturing company proposed a stock dividen1 of 25 per cent, increasing the capital from S1.60o.ooo to S2,000,0O0. The two corporations are un- der the same management and manufac- ture fine cotton goods.
 During the last two weeks mill corp orations here have recommended stock dividends amounting in the aggregate to S6.600,000 and have declared extra cash dividends totalling S460.000, making a grand total of dividends for the year of $12,407,49 on a capitalization of $55.- 7S1,600, or an average of slightly more than 22 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
MONEY

New York, Dec. 12.-Call money cas- fer; high 1-4; low 8 3-4 ruling rate 1-4; closing bid 3-4 offered at /; last loan 3 3-4; call loans against ac- ceptances 3 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

New York, Dec 12.-Spot cotton steady, middling 25.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

THERE ia no advertising medium h Eastern ConDecticut equal te The B1iis- tin for bustnesB res1ltA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

TerryviIlc-Miss Elizabeth Carey of Cheshire has been engaged as teacher of science at the high school to fill the va cancy caused by the illness of Miss White.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
GOOD CLOTH FOR THE
 WORKER

NTORE than 35,000 men and women are enl- A'Aployed by the American Woolen Company in its 59 mills
 They look to us, to see that the conditions under which they labor are fair; that the pay they get is fair pay; that they shall be enabled to live clean wholesome lives to educate their children, and to advance the standards of their living By making good woolen and worsted cloth and selling it at-a price which makes its "per-dollar value" unsurpassed by any other similar fabrics imported or domestic, the American Woolen Com pany has been able to give employment, to more and more people under better and better living and working conditions at wages which are fair to them, to the mills, and to the public
 AmdCHW W6denC ConpaV
 EakNe4 '--sa6 t4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

Sensible wives devote their spare time to mending their husbands garments rather than to nagging at them to mend their ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
PAwNBRoKER
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
TRANsPoRINTIoS

NoRwICH-wEsTERL BUS. LINE. NICK MOONEY. Prop. Tel westerA 24s7. Leave Westerly 8 and II a. m. N1d p m. Leave .Io. Stoningion SEQ and \ 20 3. m.. l2.3O. 3.50, e.3o ?. m Leave Nc Stonington 1915 a. m.. LIS t-15. 7.l5 D. m Fares: Sorwich-Wes roc: Nor wich-Sorth Stouington. i5c- novi5d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
"MoTHER NATURE" AT WORK
Wise Old Dame Makes No Mistakes iE
Looking Out for Safety Of Her
Numerous Progeny.

4 striking example of the effects of
of life upon the forms Of animals is
furnished by a species Of cartridges
living in the Canary islands. About
400 years ago the SpaniurdS intro
duced the rcd-legged partridge from
Europe into these islands: hut rs re-
cent examination proves, it has under
gone notifications, clearly brought
about by the conditions under which it
lives.
It's back has turned from russell
color to gray. This looks like Il case
Of protective celebration, since the bird
passes its life amid gray volcanic
rocks.
Then its beak has become one
fourth longer and thicker than that OF
its ancestors and of it's European rela-
tiveS, and it's legs have also increased
in length and grown StOuter.
These changes are exactly such as
were needed to suit it to the life that
it is now compelled to lead amid the
rocks and on the mountain sides of
the islands, where Il more vigorous
physical development is required than
WAS needed upon the plains of Eng
land and France.
3 AS has been remarked, If such
changes can be wrought by nature in
the animal form in 400 years, what
might not have been ACCOMPLISHED in
400 centuries?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
People Living Longer.

According to the life tables for the
year 1920 for the original registration
states, just constructed, there has been
un increase OF two and thrce-quartcr
years in life span in the last 20 years,
l9O1-192O, says the New York Medical
Journal. The complete expectation of
life at birth is now 54.3, which in 1910
was 51.5 and in 1901, 49, In the last
two decades there has been added five
years to the expectation of life, and
the span OF life has been heightened
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O or 80
acres of unimproved land in Bel
trami county, WIFI take Ford
runabout as part payment. For
particulars see Earl L. Grinols,
Sclway, MINI. Phone 24"F-3
..u St 1924