davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Bladder Trouble

DON'T SUFFER- ANOTHER DAY
No matter how long or badly you are
ffected, take HOMODYNE CAPSULES
In most cases they act Ike magic and
make the worst sufferers forget they
ever had bladder and kidney distress
HOMODYNE CAPSULES give sure and
quick relief-your money back IL they
fail Tell your friends who suffer, as
they win relieve the worst cases. HOMO
DYHE CAPSULES gre for sale at Pear
son Drug Co. and other drug stores. IN
~nenstve--Advertisem ..ss.<<a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. E

BY NJ. E
She was painfully thin.
One Of those ironing board figures.
Yet the men all seemed to like her
I could never fathom why.
We we're discussing dict.
The fattenins kind.
said I had some marvellous pllls
She asked II she might have some
I am always generous.
l gave her whole box
They were anti fat.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
Dr. Otto H. grippe. OEteOpathy and Abrams
neftnds RIS Mrrchnnta Rank RlhR Lin IO92
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
A Puzzle
a Day
YURYYU BICURYY4ME

The letters shown above, If read
phOnetically, may be translated into
a rhyming coup1et of sixteen words.
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

DIR. Otto H. grippe. OEteOpsthy and Abrams
methods, 6I5 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin. 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

l.,,,ooohile's improvement internahy'
but by its effect externally on 'N'
American people.
In 1914. the ownership Of an auto
mobile was limited TO a wealthy MI
r,,v with the war came soarins
n,.,cas for farm produce and exorbitant
,,-,res for labor. which together with
no low price of cars. through guam
,,tv production. made it possible Tor
Ivory Tom. Dick and Harry TO own
80 That there is a wealth of pleas
,ra snd enjoyment TO be gained
through the automobile the writer
docs NOT deny. There is, however
mara than that side of the question.
Economically speaking. the automo-
bile is an agency through which the
country is rapidly being brought to
Tha average car has
first cost Of $1,000. an average life OF
two years, an operating expense OF
SIS per month and an average resale
value of-nothing. A small amount
If simple calculation shows that the
average cost per car per year is $3.50.
Some cars are driven which cost
he owner far less but there is an
quail number which cost far more.
here is little room for argument as
o whether the average citizen can
ford to spend $3.50 per year for an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
LOOK OUT FOR THE sHARksl

The newspapers recently carried a
pathetic story Of an aged couple who
invested and lost $4,000 in worthless
stocks II was every cent they had
in the world and all of their lifetime
savings. Their money was fooled
away from them by the glittering
promises Of ar INSCRIPTIONS broker
who promised to make them million
aires.
II is because the world is full Of
sharks absolutely without mercy, and
fun Of people who believe that they
can get something for nothing that
our poor house and penitentiaries are
full and many people discouraged and
heartbroken.
Don't be fooled into thinking there
Is an easy road to wealth Hard work |
and prudent investment secure the
only lasting prosperity.
There are reliable investment bank
ers in every community who are only
too glad TO give honest advice to
those seeking a place to put their
money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
FIRE DAMAGE LIABILITY

Millions Of people will enjoy the
shade, comfort. fishing and hunting
OF our forests during the next six
months. Automobiles and good roads
making accessible to outing parties
timbered areas which have heretofore
been impossible to reach
The people who enjoy these advan-
tages should be held accountable for
any damage which they do by the
careless starting OF fires. There Is
absolutely no excuse for any party
leaving a burning camp fire or for
any man to throw a lighted cigar or
cigarette stub into the dry grass or
underbrush.
The U. s. Forest Service shows that
in 1922 " per cent of Oregon fires
and 81 per cent OF Washington fires
were man-made. The government Is
trying to educate the people to the
criminal waste Of burning up uncut
timber Lumber organizations are
cooperating with National Board OF
Fire Underwriters In bringing before
the public the terrible destruction Of
property caused by preventable fires
If you smash UP q mans automo-
bile or kill his horse through careless
ness you have to pay, II you burn his
house or property through careless
mesa why should you escape payment?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York
Says About Rat Poison.

Tried preparations that kill rats.
but RAT SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable doors after kill
Ing. Also like RAT SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for house
hold use" Try RAT SNAP. Three
sizes. S5c. Csc, s1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Sinclair's Pharmacy and
shoshone Hardware Co. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
FOOT BALL NEWS
(By Theron Moroan)

The foot ball season will be opened
with practice game with Wendell
"hich mas been scheduled for Friday,
September 21st. 1923. at shoshone.
The men for the first team have
not been picked but win be chosen
from the men who do the fastest
ana best playing in the practice game
with Wendell.
Leon Jones is the only man who
mas an assigned place on the team
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

great deal of rivalry in past years
who should hold this right. Conse-
quently the bulletin board was a scene
of great excitement Monday morning
when the Juniors and Seniors were
racing TO see who could first win one
hundred per cent membership. At
nine o'clock this is the way it read:
Glass No. to Sell No. Sold Per Cent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
AUTOMoBILING
{ Editorial Written for English Theme
by Mary Mckee.)

1t is a fact that America is in the
midst of gasoline age. We have
heretofore always considered the au-
| tomobile to be. an unmixed blessing,
an agency for good, a means of al
lowing the farmer to hit town %
Saturday night and the laborer to see
the country on Sundays.
The automobile, as an institution,
is a recent acquisition to our civili-
cation. The first gasoline car which
actually ran. was built by Tilden in
1892. For the next ten years the au-
tomobile was no more than an ex-
perimental monstosity, a chugging.
belaboring vehicle, at sight of which.
a respectable horse would often at
tempt climbing the nearest tree or
telegraph pole. The efficiency of the
early cars may be Judged by the first
auto race when the winner of the
race reached the hair raising speed of |
nine miles per hour
In 1914 the aspect of the automo- /
'ile situation began to change. The |
World War was combat not of men n
nut of machines. Technically speak
ne, the entire motor industry adj
anced by leaps and bounds. How
yer, we are concerned not by the 1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

instrument OF amusement.
There is yet another, the moral sid T..
Of the automobile question. AS ar
agency for lawlessness. the automo-
bile is without equal Rum running,
burglary and successful murders de-
pend largely upon the operation OF
a high powered car. Petting parties,
star gazing, etc. on the sides OF ar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices OF church serv-
ices, society meetings, printed free.
Cards of thanks, obituary poetry,
notices Of all church and society
events. etc. where an admission fee
IL charged or where any article Is
sold. must be paid for as per rates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The Freshmen elected Miss Icard as
class advisor; Edward Murphy for
president. Walter Hill for vice presi-
dent and Nina Newman for secretary
treasurer. They selected blue and
gold for their class colors. Bewarel
Freshmen, Bewarel
The student body council, which
consists OF a member from each class,
decided at a meeting last Thursday
10 place the price OF Semester tickets
at s1.00. This win enable the holder
10 be member OF the student body
and will pay dues to same as we'll
as admit him 10 the games. There
VIII also be tickets issued to the grade
people and the business men. These
tickets win be Semester but viii be
different IN that they win not make
the holder a member Of the student
body.
number u Sophomore girls cooked
Their supper below webBs prune
orchard Friday evening.
sets
Miss Henrietta Hin ieff sunday Dor
Seattle 20 Wen her aunt The fourth
fftee VII iose a valuable meuibsr
see4
fhf Seventh ffade seieotoe eJeen
snq yflioe a. thelT clsss coiors.
esss
@'sf % May ien fiogo1ee Tulnar
a. 49, AZ teacher abi|f she va ga -
'hf foew ~ hfal ilai Flolonee IA.
'eifee y shQeff n fg'i hpnf
fffs
a wa ffnnnNf.a 4I4ltaa. Az nD
ffe'afai " lNf HN4e1l n0ag fladrs
'falts ilsl lNf flN Nlaw A. tl.sIsf
NJ NeeifisAIf A. 'h AfN I0a,
|9#'e hf's i|l fAasH 500 l0 .lI
ffef f1NlH4 W f0I naN11 f.A
IA ese Az esheif fIN ..i0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

: Seniors 1e IS
sophomores % IS
: Freshmen SO
The First grade are glad to see Ruth
days absence last week.
Roy Brunker was absent from school
two days last week. He is in Miss
Burns room.
The Senior class organized with the
following officers: Mr. Pollard, class
advisor; Dick Serpa, president; Charles
Bailey, vice. president; Elsie McCol-
lum, treasurer; Fern Bailey. secre-
tary; Fern Bailey, student body rep
resentative. Colors: purple and gold {
As yet the Seniors have not chosen e,
any motto.
The Juniors organized last week
and chose Miss Shemwell as their
advisor; Paul Dumvill, president;
Florence Bowler. vice. president: >,
Marion Dumvill. secretary treasurer -
Virginia Bowler, representative to the :.
student body and colors Of red and
white. Their class motto is: B2 CT. 20
The Sophomores, who were little ao
'reen Freshmen last year, are no
onger green. They have the second :.
argest enrolment in the High School nj,
nd they are the peppiest class in the
nhooL Ask the Freshmen who was ri
rst and last to take their colors. w
rst classes TO organize and elected inc
he following staff of officers: Mrs. ro,
ollard, class advisor; Gwen Le- a,,,
ally, president; Elizabeth Price.
ce-president; Charles Alexander
cretary- treasurer; Dean Probart. WI
ass representative to the Student
'dy Council. Crimson and gold :,
ere selected for their class colors.
The poor Freshmen are getting very s~a.
easy. The question that is worry
them Is, when are we to be mi ~.
ted?" 1t is a question well-worth ots,
rryins over Beware. Freshmenll vo,,
e worst is yet to comet" bold
size
''Pi"s department Is the busy ante
~ he r.t.A n.
80 u 'ne schooL from early Sho
rning until Mr.. Clements drives the
typers out is heard the -
tx, click Of their machines. Many ,
sigh and an impatient remark is
ara vet they struggle on for the -
feet copies required.
t%AA A.
mons Towne, who has been Ill for 25c
past week, has returned to school. and
~ -~s-> 80 80 re-. -asr -
'harles Alexander, a Sophomore. STGi
and broke his arm last Wednes- IN
e ~~.r. Jour
The class advisors have been chos- FOR
- Il 4
,iors, Miss shemwell: Sophomores. -
8. Pollard; Freshmen, Miss Icard. FOR
>~~~ go
he Sixth grade took the Seventb Tailt
de on hike to the Mabbutt
es Saturday. All reported a good VA
e, especially those concerned in -u'
ming down and killing a coyote. PEA
e~~~ 90,
ir. Mannon spent Wednesday III first
music pupils at the Shoshone High per
TOOL this week rather than Tues hush
So c.
class
FOOT BALL NEWS sopt,
(6y Theron Morean) Brio,
he foot ball season will be opened -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

lnoonlit highways bea, :,
that the automobile !. nut
lnent in the upiift Of va.' as
The writer is not a sya''
the opinion that tho lug
automobile lie deeper ., ,s'a
and missing cylinders. soy ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

1t is not in textbooks on iAa
technique or in scenario technqn
in correspondence courses in VI
BUT WITHIN YOU LIES
| POWER.
I recognize this. My course
actual writing course. You az
lgiven facts about the short ST
the scenario to memorize or
truths or preposterous statement
plot and action or futile exefus
you are given the actual per0ra
struction that teaches you
your own power, how to dsFao' W
own technique, how to WI" :"
own stories.
I show you how to get idas
your ideas-how to develop 'n'-
how to write them.
The course is an acIual viz
course. The constructive sel'N'
criticisms, the lessons, ana 'D4'
teaching Of a personal ins'fu''"
is a competent, experiences SUI
full editor, critic author.
p,odrcers are crying aloud
producable scenarios ana W"
anv price for real, live, gripp'hs
narios that have a theme Wv =.
stand out and live In 'n'
the audience.
10 not be deluded with INV
they will pay for bare ideas-'a' nv
. corps of trained writer's ~
but they will pay f0r
,roducable scenario, written
manner that will bring out the
md has fitting situations In0S
= manuscripts are rejected s1s1
,ecause the writers do not una''
low to develop properly and ''''
he proper situations.
There are only rHlh.
fundamental human emo'i0"'
Ions possible.
Every story, every play and
# Of literature that has been NJ a,
U"' situations. I explain these -
. ons to you-shOw you th'l' y
lays and in stories
I show you exactly ,1 IN, iuls
atoms necessary TO Or''s
leme Of your idea
I TEL, you the faults 'a 70, n s.s
,Ints Of your work, but y' 'ssa
,ooly the brains 70 DO 'h' WV
WITH THE preso,sasss
rsgcrlos ! GIVE yog y, ~
- ,op qHr POWERS ' gas'
'lrs,s you 30 passsa'o,s
VIZ TnouGHTs 10
DyANpAGE
FL wbN
gallor eeaaa0 WIZ.
''''.if'f ,.o sliHF
AeYaf lN0'.F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
25c per advertisement up to five lines,
and DO per line on additional lines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

FOR RENT by the week or month.
good, new sewing machine Royal
Tailors & Cleaners.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

sIGNS-such as mo Hunting" and
mo Credit. etc, for sale at the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
CATARRHAL Dp.n,

q The mucous llnina l1nant4 s3
tube When this t,,h " the lsl
hear,ns riTTmoling SOUND !.
s De reduced. your hear rihnsna,d
HALLS CATARRu ur
40 what we claim for !, MEDlcm
o. Catarrh or Deafnen.a YOU
Catarrh. HALLS CAT TsIsss cssss
Catary 1eI sos successful N, in the 'i "a, aou|
Sold BY all druggists. iears.
y cheney & Co., Toledo, o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Subscription Price 81 per year

Entered at the Postonice at Shoshcne
&daho. for transmission through M.
G-2ils as second class mail matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

NEW FALL SAMPLES of dress goods
have arrived. Mrs. Mary Burns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

FOR SALE-Dairy cows. Terms, If
desired. Shoshone. Hardware Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

WANT TO RENT-Six or more rooms
furnished. Inquire Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

PEACHES, so cents to rs cents: vonr
container at the orchard; nice. solid
nrst-class stuff. Apples, rs cents up
per bushel; crabs, rs cents I'D per
bushel. Cider delivered in Shoshone
90 cents gallon. This fruit is first
class sprayed goods. Three blocks
south Of water tower, Jerome.-E. c.
Bricker
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow. Miss
Mary Ryan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

From the coaching which the boys
are getting from Coach Pollard, Man
ager Fitzpatrick expects fast team
work The :nanager also states that
the student body is backing him and
his team to the limit.
=
The student body ordered new foot
ball equipment making the team look
snappy and ready-to-go
90
Great results are expected of Cap
tain Leon Jones. as he is his brother
Charlie. from the word go.
&c
Dick. Bill and Edward all three be-
ing letter-men, will without doubt
make excellent players this year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

ID ~
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4 = . y I
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was a
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sbosho,
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sbosbon
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cooa,nr
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Mics Henrietta Hin ieff sunday sor
Seattle 70 Wen her aunt The fourth
Ffeee vii iose valuable Dlenibsr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Fte seysrfh ffafe ssieotod s1esn
snq yellow a. theiI cisss colors.
, 1923-07-31

~'lC lAlO-tINl Al ~ piGNCb' aiIF NDI'iAACh4
treaty conflicting with the old country.
Tle probe rs canA0t with safety be post
poned any longer, az said. and the dan
Eet jncr asses and is likely TO Increase
owing to the chaotic c00.HuO1s Of trade
generally. He declare Tat il was lot
a question of any DDrtlon OF tn4 empire
breaking away from the parent body,
bIt unl95 Great Britain acted there was
danger Jlat other countries miL0t take
ADVANTAGE Of the S tuatiOn and take steps,
NOT only n their OWn interest, bIC steps
that Vold b inimjcaI TO The best inter-
est Of the empire ar large L spite Of
those gloomy fDre0)ling5 an the dark
picture Of empire ulnger, it vas n)Jc9-
able thac several Of the audience l0zeI
during the speech.
PHO Grounds, Nav York. July 26sh.-
johnny Dundee. OF New York, Won the
worlds feather weight championship to-
nj Lht from EIgene Ceilli, Of FraDc3, in
a sIash'3g fifteen round battle thtc kApt
the crowd tl3t filled the polo ground in
al upr)ar. Dundee received the judges
decision over the man who hal heId the
title less than two months. Dundee Won
%cIeanIy taking every roInI, bat the
crowd was constantly diyi led between
admiration for his ability and the st0.c
dafen:e of the F|reGchman, WhD never
reIinQ1ished the advance and fought back
when ne had scarce strength 10 stand.
Montreal, July 26th.-Japan took fist
honourS in the Japo Canadian Davis Cap
matches here this Afternoon when her
representatives Gene ShimizI aud Mlza
M)zuc FIEu!a defeatel Croker and
Leroy Rennie in Two sin"Ies matches.
Slimiz defeated Gr0cEer Sc 81 |
while FIkuda playing brilliantly, easily
took three sets straight from Rennie
s 26160.
London, July 27Sh-SIr CHARLES Viii
son, conservative, was elected for Cen
trail LEEDS in he Oy-election necessita-
ted by the death Of M. Arthur Wiley,
the Conservative memo, OI the House
OF Commons for tuaC constituency. h.
Slesser, ne socialist candidate was sec
DAD in the contest and q. Stone, liberal,
tniri. The vote was as folio IS: Wilson
1905, S asser Ii, 26I, Stone 1924 The
first was confined TO the qlestl0H Of con
stituuonalism versus socialism
London, July 27th.-Ine revised air
ship scheme, which the Government has
adopted in prin 'ipIe, provides for the
preliminary construction of one 5000, 900
cubic foJt airship, a ship as long as the
S.. 5 MaureCania, at B9dtord, by a com
pany with a capital Of 60J,00J pounds of
which the Government Will provide 400,
900 and the Government WI! make a sec
Ond similar loan on condition that an
, 1923-07-31

ton Of the first airship, which will be
capable of carrying $50 p ssengers and
ten tons Of mail matter Wilt travel eighty
lieS an hour, and E,II occupy Is months.
1t IS hoped that The journey between
Great Britain and India may be accom-
pushed in "A hours at q fare of a5ou.
80 pounds in an airshjp capable of max
ing nonstop journeys Of 2.50J miles.
ST. Lucia, Juiy % b. Clean bills 3t
health are again being issued from toIdy.
Vancouver, 3. @, July 27,b,-'He
have more bond in COMMON We all
speak the English language and it, your
country and mine we speak il in the
same way" Thus dIl President Hard
ing, the first United States President
10 break bread on C4uadi1n soil, round
cut a speech filled with friend mess and
good humOur in response to a toast in
his honour ut . dinner given him by the
Government of Canada here last night,
a the close of his visit to Vancouver.
Facing a gathering of representative
CtnadIars at the end OF a strenuous day
o. f~raternizing, on Canadian soil, the
president expressed his satisfaction with
the state Of affairs which permitted the
free inter mingljng of immigration and
business enterprise between the AngI,.
Saxon populations Of the American co1-
tinent. The burden OF his speech at the
Government dinner was that 'commin--
ling of peoples and ideals couIi lead to
nothing bat good, H f9..nl in the
ease with which former United States
citizens coalesced in Canada a promising
and natural result Of the community of
ideas and ideas which has always exist
ed between the English speak 2 peoples
Of America. The late General Sam
Hughes told a friend OF mine" SAID Mr..
Harding, pursuing this, that up to 1916,
81, 900 thousand United States citizens
had tried to enlist in the Canadian
army and many of them succeeded i'm
doing so, though they had to parjura
themselves like gentlemen and patriots
to accomplish this object. 1t is easy for
the United States to understand what
prompted their enthusi SIN, it vas the
irresistible desire to get INTO the fight
for A~nglJ-SaXOn ideals and liberty in
which we have So much in c0mLOn'. A
message from the Premier to President
Harding, read by Mc. King, Minister of
Public Works, yesterday was as follows:
1T is with sentiments of tn profoundast
qualification and pleasure that |, on
behalf Of the Governor and the people Of
Canada, extend to you on the occasion Of
your visit to the Dominion Of Canada a
very warm weIcom and most cordial
greeting. For more than a century the
peop es of the ~nelghbouring republic of
The broad ax., 1923-06-23
Worth Remembering.

Just before going to sleep a bit
OF imagination regarding achieve
ment possibilities Of the morrow viii
steadily and increasingly bear fruit,
particularly If all ideas Of difficulty,
worry or fear are resolutely ruled out
and replaced by those OF accomplish
ment and smiling courage.-Dr. Fred
erick Pierce.
The broad ax., 1923-06-23
And III. Last Is the Greatest.

Five great intellectual professions
have hitherto existed in every civilized
nation; the soldiers, to defend it; the
pastors, to teach il; the physicians,
to keep It In health; the lawyers, to
enforce justice, and the merchants to
provide, and all these men, on due
occasion, to die for it.--John Ruskin.
The broad ax., 1923-06-23
Ann.her confsrence ADVICE.

SIN a family" said Uncle Eben.
where de old folks thinks young folks
u too fur ahead Of de times an where
de young folks thinks de old folks Is
too fur behind de times. it looks TO me
like dar ought to be some kind OF 9
conference wit a view to compromise
washington Evening Star.
The broad ax., 1923-06-23
tIluh cIvIIIzatlon IN Yucatan.

Yucatan is ''the Egypt Of America.
AS early as the beginning Of the Chris
dian era the people there built stone
structures or excellent masonry true
angles and srnooth. vertical faces.
They had astronomical observatorles'
an accurate calendar and better sys-
tenn OF numerals than the Romans.