davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
Scenes BON Sen alten 9enti@en.

Man mar bisber Ser Aniibt, oob
un1ere 8orfabren sic 'alten @erma-
men, Elm M%omabe,1bolt getpeien ieie's,
sic obne %itdnoige @obniibe ibr
8aterla11o eurd6ogen un6 ii6 nia~
oerlieBen, 100 es fir eiaige 3eit Die
be1ten Sagogriinoe gob. Dieie 9ln-
li9t lit nadb nelteren 6orfhungen
11idt ridtig, benn 9eutidlano uar
Elm @alolano, oeiien 8a1obeitano
511m groBen Sell nripalo mar, Ser
nift nun, pie man oft glallbt, 6ic
Berge, io116ern ou6 Die Caller nber<
3og. Sn ausgeiprode1ren Balola.l-
0ern aber gibt es feline Nomaoell-
polfer, mie n1ls Die S%teppenpolfer
Miieis nno Afrifas bemeilen, 6ie mic
lire meiten, offenen @ebiete nit
@a1o1on6 perta11iden. Die neue
5oribung iiebt in unieren Gorfabr
rem elm edtes Bauernbolf, 0as b0Be-
re11 Mderbau betrteb, mie oenn Blj=
MUS berid)tet, baB bie r0mii1e
9flnglbar nit Ndoern elne gernta<
niide grfinouny NOR, Die Die &0-
mer bon oeu @ermanen iibernab-
men. Mneebaut tp1rbe @erite, &irie,
Safer un0 &ogeer, la11ter noroii6e
@etreioearten, Die alio niht erit
ourd Die &0mer eingeflbrt poroen
iein fonnten. Muberoem naren noG)
befannt 2inien, @rbien, 5aubobnen,
Mobre, @iibe, 2auh, 6lads, Mobn
nnb @ant BON Sbltbdumen nur Ser
Mpfelbaum, aber aub 90. nur 6er
&oI5opfe1. @ei1- nno @artenbou
fan1tten Die alter @ermanen MIDI,
Tie batten nur -6dlo- ulb @ras-
Dirtldaft, Cider ftebt feft oab
5btDeine ge3ogen ip1tr0en. SIZE alien
9eut16en lebten tells in gin5elb5-
fen, mie Cactus beridtet, mie ia
beute nod in 8eltfalen uno SEN al-
pen, ober audi in 9orfern, oagege;l
fanllten lie feline 5taote uno parcn
alfss argffe eritaul1t, uenn iie Die
romifden 5to6tanlagen iaben. nDag
2eben in Ben 9tabten baBtcn iie,"
16reht Mppian, .fie famen ihnen
Dor lpie gemaucrte @rdber."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
8nbeimbanbe ats dilbba,,t.

gu oen pielen Neubeiten, Die
mdbreno Der &riegs5eit entftanoer1
Iino, gebDrt sic @%ermenbung Ser
Jildbaut fir oie 8ubbin0erei, Ser
oamit Elm neuer @erfitoff 5ugefubrt
moroen. lit. 5iebt mon bon oe1
Brunfoedeln aus @ol3, Silber.
.@olo un6 glfenbein ab, oie i'm Ml-
tertum uno fpater nod cine grobe
Moue ipielten, 10 tparen eS in Der
Sauptiade MIR &ergament, 2eoer,
@ebitoffe un6 8apier, Die in Der
8n9binoerei berarbeltet muroen.
Sic erlteren bei0en Materialien
marcn frIber oie &egel. Sen &lo>
jtern, in oenen oamalS 0ie 8ii6er
geidrieben nno auh geblnoen
mur6en, barlieb &arl Ser @roBe-
ausbriidlid gum 3mede Ser grlan-
gu1g oieier notpenbigc1t tierii6en
Stoffe sic Sagogeredtigfeit. 9ab
cs au6 3eiten gab> in oenen man
Sic menidlide Saut 5u gu6einban=
Sen benutte, lit friber ge5eigt NOR
sen. Bergament un6 2eoer Ser
bsber gefannten Mrt miro al1d IN
Sen erlten SrieoenSiabren no6 tener
fem; Elm mirflib gutter griab pare
alto piini@ensemrt. Sen fat Nun
ein SaAtna1tn ent6edt, alS er ilr
feI6gralten Sod 1T Belgten Ste als
mertlos fortgetporfene, abge3ogene
Sal1t ser &lippftibe iab. ST fam
-bal0 auf Sen @e0anfen, 6ieie- Mb.
faMe, 6ere1 Saltbarfett unb glaltt-
5itdt ibn iiberrai6fe, gu Yergament
5u berorbeiten, mas obne @6tpie.
rigfeiten gelang. DIS critics Ser
iu9sobieft erbielt Damn oaS Mili-
interchangeable einen @inbono
aus 6iidpergament, Ser ii6 iebr
bepqbrte. Mu9 an0ere auf oie{e
Mrt gebun6ene 8i6er lieben on
&altbarfeit ni6ts gu piini6en
iibrig, ltnb na6oem audi 6aS Wa.
terialprifungsan1t 5u 8erlinz2id-
terfeloe feltgeitent bate, 6ob Sic
G1olti5itat uro Seltigfeit 6eS Sii9=
boutpergaments oenen Ser gebrdud=
li6en &albs= ooer 99afpergamente
minoeltens ebenbiirtig iei, mar Ser
@eg fir cine gemerbli6e Musnit=
5ltrg often. Mls be1on0erer Sor-
aug miro 6em Sii6pergament oie
beleben0e M11iterung nadgerubmt.
Ser @e6onfe lag nabe, Sic Sii9-
ba11t ou6 als 2eoer 5u gerben,
nad9bem tie als 8ergament iid treff-
lid bepabrt botte. Dieier 8eriu6
5eitigte ebenfaas gutert @rfolg, uno
oaS Sii@le6er fonnte gleidfauS gu
ginbdn6en berarbeitet peroen, bon
oenen einige 6em 2eip5iger &ultl1r-
mnienm iibermieIen tpltr6en. So
aus ser @aut after m0gli6en Mrten
Slide, ni9t etma I'LL aus Der 6es
&Iippfiid,es. &crgament nn6 2eoer
SIT 8udjeinbdnhen un6 gum 8e5ieben
bo11 @alanteriemaren bergelteut
peroen fartt, 10 er0ffnet iid bier
eir treites Interchangeable. Gem
Gntoefer lit Sic @ertper0u11g Ser
Sii6baut 5u 1olden 3meden 6ur@
SEN @ebraubsmuferibu geli6ert
mor6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

2efbt m0gIib. Ser a1fi-
ltent ser Ggpptologiiben Mbteil11ng
fam nit einem BopDros gu benz Gi=
reftor oes Mh11eums uno flagte i'm,
Sic @drift let 6erart miierabel, bob
.er fie niGt leien uno ben gbarafter
oes 8appros ntdt erferl1en tonne.
Shmun5elno ermiberte Der 9iref-
tor: rGann 1T es mabrideinlid Elm
Me5ept bon i~rgenoeinem agpptii6en
Mr3t aus Der 3eit ser 4baraonen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

6uu111, 70 er5abIte n1an tpenigitenss,
mar mebrfad in Ser @egeno geieben
tpor6en, u116 atpar audi IN Der Mabe
meiner Beiibnng, mie mir Elm iebr
at Mngit %neigenoer Nabbar perfi'
dert bate 80.
Dieie @eoanfen gingen mir ourd
ben &opf 80.
aereerlid iber mid felbit, erbob
ib MIDI Inn 2id)t al MAIDEN, aber
bei1iger @ott, mas NOR bas? 80.
Sd batte gang in meiner Nabe eir
@eraui6 gebon, ais Oh fid nod lie.
mono inn .3immer befinoe; iudeno
glitt mein 8lid bnrb 6en &a,,m,
un6 90 gemabrte i6 51 meinem Cut
ieBen geraoe mir ge0eniber ....
nit Dem Miiden gegen sic Sir &c.
lebnt, cine bod)gemadiene, ourfle
@eitalt; in ber berabbdngenoen 2in-
ten ~erglar5te elm funfelnoer @egen-
itano, tpobl cine @affe = nit
einem Blid batte ilb 0aS gntiebltAe
meiner Sage eri6al1t; auein, in einer
ertlegexen @iua mitten im Seloe,
obre 8affe = auein preisgegeben
Dem @ei9id, Sos mir 0a graaenbaft
gcgeni!berltan0 eS NOR graBltd
- Da61l bic 01tnfelbem I'M .8immer,
sic nit Miibe cinen @egenitan0 er-
fe>1nen lieb ii3 fiblte MIDI perlo-
rem meine Bulie flogen = nno
meine Slime per,pirrten ii1 - ib
fiiblte es: mei1le Iebte Stunoe NOR
gefommen = fraftlos, jeoer 8eue.
g11tg unfabig, glitt id auf meinem
5ib 3urid uno id1oB oie Mugen -.
9a pl0BliG ber1abm ib sen Son
elmer befannten Stimme gan5 maize
an meirem Sbr.
vgrldreden sic nibt, Serr 9of<
tor, ib bin ser Mtoroer ienes altet $
@uGerers ....!"
ltuo ga ioMte ib nibt eridredenl
Ssshs %3itterte ont ga11aen 2eibe - ia,
la9t 11lr, aber benft eu9 in meire
Sage, uno baS 2adJen mibte eud
bal6 pergeben! Gs itano mir flar
Dor 6em imeren M1ge: iebt peroe
ib ielb{t an oie &eibe fommen. @in
Men1d, ser ei11en Moro anf benz
@emilien bat, Ser in Ser faltbliitigs
| item Meiie geleuenet bette, miro a1ld)
| Sen 8efreier nidt idoner, lonoern
i'm %rettungslos 0em erlten Spfer
nadien6en Ma6 einigen e.
funoen ldbmenoen g1lticbens erbob
ib Ben 8lif at meinem nnbetmll<
den 8eiuder = ia, oos mar er -
nun erfanate i6 SEN Mann, es mas
6erlelbe, SEN i6 10 glan5eno berte'>
0igt batte.
80 mialt 81, aad mein Moroer
iein?" mllrmelte id anslterfiiM -
y31tm Danf, baB i6 oib Den Saroeil
ser @erettigfeit cntriilen??"
vSsS6 merbe Sic ~ni6t umbringen>
Serr Doftor!" ontmortete er in rn<
bigltem @e1prd6ston. "SS@ fomme,
sSbnen BLOB at 0a11fen fir SIRE quite
Berte1o1gu11g, DnreD D1e S1e MIR oas
2eben eerettet baben ltno ib fan1t
Sbnen meme 9%anfbarfeit nidt o11-
6ers beneilen, ais inoem i6 Sbnerl
Die - nbr praientiere, Die i9 bel
sem Moroe mitgenommen uno Die
aleit MIDI batte berrraten fonne11 -.
8erluden sic es aber nidt, MIDI gu
berfoleen, es mare pergebens, fein
g}idter miro mid mebr ribte1."
SsS6 tpar aGein - 1antlos, mie ct
gefommen, mar ser nnbeimlide @alt
mieoer peri6mun6en, nno i6 batte
SOS gar5e fir einen idtperen Eraun1
gebalten, ober a11f meinem S1obe
lag glibern0 un6 fl,nfelno ote ubr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

2aune. ooer l115arte. 8eban6lnng
bur4 2ola beflagte, mnbte CT im<
mer mieber boren: u9ergib ni6t.
oab bu einenf 9udel bolt nno auf
einem SUB babli6 binfit."
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

The. " hole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead il the work.
This year. particularly, history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
est.d. No other newspaper is
better equipped to Civ the new
of the world at the time it is
news than the Now York World.
The Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World is the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive journalism
in Am erica. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly in formed as a daily,
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is a unique news
paper. published three times a
week. for 81 a year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Democrat.Herald
together for one year for SO 25.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Liberty

T. And still the wind blows. We
are surely having our March
winds in February this year.
Sunday schoo! vas we'll attend
ed, there being 81 there Nearly
everyone. took their dinner and
stayed for preaching. Rev.
Dean gave US q fine sermon.
Rev. Doll will preach next
Sunday morning and evening.
Little Ralph Autry had the
isfor tune to fall in a boiler of
hot water and scalded one arm
quite badly.
Bun Cole and Nettie Finkle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wild Warman of Elder.
Several from this neighbor-
hood gave a surprise party on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter RockhiIl
last Thursday night. and helped
them celebrate their twentieth
Wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crother Pearce
are the proud parents of baby
girl born to them the 9TH. Con-
gratulations.
Miss Norma Cole was on the
sick list last week.
We are sorry to report that
Reuben Swsnner is much worce.
He is at the hospital in Pueblo.
L. g. Thompson returned
home Sunday from a trip to Elk
hart. o.
We understand that a rural
mail route has been allowed out
Of Springfield and that Joe Cole
is to be the mail carrier.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Dr.. ". P. Verify -
FiyiGan and 31sssa
five Brstss Colorado

For Sale. -
Full blood Spotted Poland Chi
ma male hogs. 8 miles west and
2 south of Springfield. ~
w. L. RockhilI, --
sprinwffeld, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Flats

Mrs. Jim Bickford has been
quite i'll the last week. DR.. New
land in attendance.
Arthur Henson was. in, the
manufacturing business Monday
evening with Jesse Kaufman as
Munkie.. I:
Z; Geo. and Ida Simpson return
ed-home Saturday evening.
/; .Audria sipes is staying at
home now.
Bickford's butchered four hogs
Thursday.
b, Mrs. Msbel Johnson has been
quite sick. :
Austin Barlnw's wood pile
eau ght fire Friday evening ar''
burned-all but about q load.
School is geing on now at Big
with Miss Ruth Golden as teach
er.
Roy Hickcox took wheat to
Lamar this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Boston

George LepeT shipned snme
cattle the first OF this week.
WiIford Konkel made two
trips to Elkhar' this week hsu'
ing grain. Frank Burson and
E!don Konkel were at Elkhart
last week.
Mrs. AIDA Konkel has been
staying at Stonineton the past
week for. medical treatment.
Born tn MIR. and Mrs. Jim Viii
lers a baby boy. Feb. 8.
Geo Vi)lers threshed the first
Of the week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
10y n Winters
EG PERIENCED AUCTIONEER
Make Dates At
Democrat Herald
Office
The Man | Have Sold ..
Cor My Reference.
Hopewell


j.. W. Simpson marketed hogs
at Lamar last week. -
Mrs. ay Clouse i quite poor
ly.
Cal Thompson frei.y led wheat
to Lamx AT last week +
That new baby ei is making
Crother Pearce step nigh.
A bunch went To- he .cedars
Sunday for an outi-
Mrs. W. C. Davis returned
from Kansas last Friday.
Ear, and Lewis Quick of near
town spent day last tgeeki in
this Vicinity.
Mrs. Rockhill reports the first
chicks in the neighborbood.
Things have been stirring
anne in the Hope~ells sthoorlate-
ly. go -
= Mrs. E. W. Simpson went. to
Topeka. Kans, lust week to visit
her parents.
Mr.. Rookhill is the first in the
pe'gh borhood to begin farming.
He di ked his 20 acre sweet Glow.
e. pat ch last week and now he
is breaking sod.
Joe Cole reports he.is the new
mail carrier for the route be.
tween Spring field and Elder.
A crowd of nfighbors COM
ple'elv surprised the ,Rockhill's
Thursday night. by gathering
in with refreshments and help
ing them to celebrate their 22nd
wcddin9 anniversary. . Those
pre- ent wore Thonr ;ohss. Goals,
Autr,'.. Gulick's. Finkle's,
Hodso.. a=d Simpsons. ,.
There he's been q bunch help,
ing themselves to poultry over
the country. For some time
people were in the dark who was
commit, ing these -misdeedS- :un-
til they began laying it on to the
preachers. Now the cat is out
of the bag, and exeryb body knows
the guilty ones for sure. If
there is any body who don't
know. just listen and You will
hear the squeal.
I'VE arise to remark that
Methodist preacher once lived
next door to US and we never
missed any chickens. but then
of course some can resist temp.
tation more than oIhersl.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
I've Butte Opposed
From First Page

ty at heart to create Baca coun-
ty into a high. school district
and thus to have a county high
school, some individuals of Two
Buttes again stepped in and
Queered the game.
There are other instances. but
enough 8 enough.
This spirit, on the part of our
neiehbcring town is not the spir-
it that has made Baca county
great. OK that will make it a still
greater Baca county.
The spirit is unfortunate in
That it is creating the impression
abroad Of rivalry between
Springfield and Two Buttes.
when, so far as development is
concerned. there is no rivalry be-
tween these two more than be-
tween Springfield and any other
town of the county.
AS stated before. so far a
vo.i"e bonds are concerned Two
Buttes may be right Or wrong.
but the good people up there
sbonid not rise up against simply
because it might happen to be
something good for Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
McAdoo Hits En-

fifty locomotives be pushed so
that the bill wsvld be in befor g
the guarantee period expired.
McAdoo then presented figures
to show that private operations
of the roads, expressed in the ac-
tual monetary cost to the Ameri-
can people. Is $657. 29s. 272 more
q year than the cost under feder-
al control.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Okle.y,.


Sunday scheof-r sressing
nicely. :s'' ~ =
We are glad to report Mrs.
Howard Chapman is improving
Think she will be home il a
couple of weeks.
'Mrs.:E R. Higgins is able to
sit up in bed. -e.~;
Mrs. will Campbell and Grand
ma Chapman called on Mrs. iHig.
gins Sunday. 80 =
< Everybody come to:ok'ey this
i week.: - -.
Jno. Robinson will teach a
singing schonl.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Cata1rh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi.
ti0ns. 1t therefore requires cOnstitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRn
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation OF the disease. gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars 1ree.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Lewiisville

We were been" having me
windy weather the last few days.
Mrs. BIevens is Oh the sick list
this week.
Mary Preston spent Sunday
with Pearl Preston.
Dick Bnnwell and wife spent
Monday with HIS brother Char
ley l5onwell and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Tomberlin, Monday, girl. 3. :. :.
Ralph Preston and wife made
a trip to Lamar one day last
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Announcement
PAT Bailey has moved from
the General Auto Repair Company
garage to the Golden garage.
THIS COUPON

THIS COUPON
Returned with name and ad-
dress is good fol $1.0o on
$500 worth of labor, or SIS. 90
on $25. 90 worth Of labor.
Coupon can only be used
bysame party once.
Springfield Auto Repair Co.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

E-oos' Burt en- to he n"r-
italy paralN Ze1, as a result of
his fall from Tree, and may he
taken 10 hospital to be operat-
ed on.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

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The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17

Things. are livenine up a bit in
Irland. M Ulst.r way. and on.
der If the new Irish govern.
ment will he equal to the emer-
zehcy
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-17
Thrice-A-Week World
1892 and 1923

Practically Daily at the
Price of q Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements 10
residence addresses.
HELP wANrEp-FEMA18


PERMANENT employment and good
salary in substantial company FOR
woman who can invest $500. THIS
proposition open only to woman OF
strong personality and real ablity.
Give telephone. Box As Tribune.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted to care Tor
two children, age 4 and g. thirty
dollars per month. Sam George.
Box 391. Conrad, Mont.
MAKE $50 WEEKLY mailing circulars.
Complete instructions 25c. Varga Sup
ply Co., COS East 10Th ST., New fork
City.
| WILL GIVE furnished housekeeping
apartment for three hours work eacn
| morning. Vaughn Hotel. 300 central.
COMPETENT MAID for general house
work. Zone 1888. Mrs. Warren Iooie.
2612 First avenue north.
WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Must live at home Two in family.
Apply. 20S Blackstone.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for board
ing house wrok. Apply, 319 Fourth
avenue south.
RELIABLE woman for housework.
Mrs. Southmayd. 900 Third ave. NO.
GIRL for general homework. No wash
Ing. 1906 Second ave. No Fone 1O23.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. Apply, $50 Fourth ave. n:
COMPETENT maid for housework-
Mrs. Hagan, ZIP First avenue north.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook and wait
ress. Gateway Hotel. Poplar, Mont.
CHAMBERMAID wanted. Mihelich
Hotel, 3131a Second avenue south.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Fone 1886.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
ENTERS COLLEGE
AT Is; COMPLETES
HIGHSCHOOLW WORK
Mother Attributes Aptness of
Son to Play With
Typewriter.

Mangum. Okla.-fCN-respondence OF
The Associated Press. Eleven years
ago Mrs. Willmoore Kendall gave her
two year old son Il typewriter to play
with while she read from ext books
to her blind husband. a student in the
Northwestern university at Evanston.
Ill. The boy discarded his other toys
and sat by the hour picking at the keys
with his chubby fingers.
Today. at the age of Is. Willmoore
Kendall. .Ir.. is preparing to enter
college. His mother declares the early
experience with his fathers typewriter
gave him his start in acquiring his edu-
cation-a start that swept him into
school at the age of four after he had
read such books as The Little Lame
Prince" and Little Lord Fauntelroy."
Willmoore graduated in June from the
Mangum high school. His father is
pastor of the First Methodist church
of this city. The boy intends 10 enter
Northwestern as a freshman if rules
of the university can be suspended to
admit him. Otherwise. he will mar
t~iculate with some other institution.
Regarding the boys early training,
Mrs. Kendall said:
1T was q matter of necessity, |
suppose. which made MS without de
sign place him in n position TO acquire
an early knowledge of letters. When
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
VOLCANO A FRIEND
TO MAN, DECLARE
MEN Of SCIENCE
Without Eruptions the Earth
Would Have No Oceans,
They Say.

of TIL
Associated Press.)-It might be a sur
prise to be told that the fire-spittins
ava-spouting, ea~rth-rocking volcano
one of mankind's best friends rathe
than his arch enemy, but such is tn
surprising declaration which was ex
planned to the conference of geograph,
of the National Educational association
in Boston,
The most tremendous volcanic erup
ton of history, that of Mount Katma
in Alaska, in 1912, was described il
this connection by DR.. Robert F
Griggs, leader of several parties SEN
to the scene Of the cataclysm by tn
National Geographic society. and wht
discovered the Valley of Ten Thousani
Smokes, katmai's neighbor wonder o.
nature.
Mankind's debt to the volcano ha.
been more fully recognized by results
of recent researches, says a bulletin o.
the society describing the upheaval
Without volcanoes, it is now believed
there would be no ocean, and to vol
canoes we are indebted for carbon
dioxide, without which human life
could not exist.
ence was told. was unnoticed because il
was so far from the centers of civiliza'
ton Had the eruption occurred near
New York city, the bulletin declares
the %sulphurous fumes would have pol
luted the air everywhere east of thu
Rocky mountains; the noise would have
reverberated Ike an artillery due
across the central states. The lower
Hudson itself would have been turned
into a gigantic tomb.
However. due to the lack of popula
ton in that far region. there was NJ
loss of life, and the eruption provide.
scientists and geographers now n o.
their greatest opportunities to stud,
the phenomenon of volcanic action.
Though generally of thu
eruption until long after, every inhabi
tant of the country. and almost of tn
world, felt its effects, one of which
was the cold, damp summer of 1912
This was caused by the interception o
sunlight by the long-hanging dust CLIQUE
in the upper air. Even in cloudles'
Sahara. it was declared. the sky wa.
overcast.
A succession of such mighty explo
sions could plunge the earth into an
other ice age. it is believed.
An area around katmai, larger thar
the state of Delaware, was covered tina
summer by more than a foot of vol
canic ash. which was enough to destroy
all but the hardest of vegetation
When the explosion occurred. two cubic
miles of material were blown off thu
top of the mountain. and the present
whereabouts of the mountain top is
still a mystery 10 scientists.
The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes
from which arise virtually millions o
steam jets in a scene Of unsurpassed
and beauty. is believed to have
been an aftermath of the cataclysm.
President Wilson tured aside from
the stress of war TO make this region
a national monument second TO none II
the world. While the country is SC
remote that the few white men who
have viewed its wonders have beer
members of the society's expeditions
the educators were told. it is easily
accessible from a sheltered bay chris
tened in honor of the society. and 3
50-mile roadway will some day place il
within the compass of the automobile
tourist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

WiNuoore was in his second year. his
father was studying in Northwestern
university. Since Mr.. Kendall was en-
tjrelv blind. | did all his reading for
him. and Willmoore often disturbed US
BY crying to be amused. 1t occurred
to us TO give him his fathers tyne
writer.
Picking away at the keys of the
machine, Willmoore gradually learned
the entire alphabet and almost before
We knew it. he was putting letters to-
cether into words and joining words
into sentences. | am sure there was
never any consciousness of tiresome
mental effort in his early training. 1t
was all a matter of play fer the boy