davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AT THE QUEEN

A story as popular as The Pride
OF Palomar" must in its pioturiza-
ton measure up 10 particularly high
standards This being the case. the
Offering Of the photopisy Pride Of
Palomar" AZ the Queen theatre yes
terdav wac more or less severely
considered by the readers OF the
book The final opinion Is a most
favorable one. The photoplay Is as
entertaining ~ the book and in some
instances even more interesting.
Peter r. Kyne wae the author Of the
work as Action.
To reveal the story approaches
the superfiuous. Briefly. It tells of
a young Californian. Don Mike Far
reli--half Irish, half Spanish-who
returns from army service in Siberia
60 find that his father Is dead and
the Farrell ranch In the hands Of
strangers one OF whom all but mur-
ders Don Mike.
Don Mike finds the ranch has
practically been bought by Mr..
father OF the girl with whom
he has fallen in love. He has a
chance OF retaining It II he can Sc
cure three hundred thousand dol
lars He succeeds in an amazing
fashion.
AT THE MAJESTIC
Richard Washburn Child, the
present ambassador 20 Italy, Is the
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Now Playing at the Arcadia.
1l!7ReSC1rpqG6)

author OF the novel. THE Hands OF
Nara" on which is based the screen
play OF the same name which opened
yesterday at the Majestic theatre
with Clara Kinbsll Young as the
star.
The Hands OF Nara" Is composed
OF a series of very effective sitna-
tions, each one OF them tense and
gripping with plenty OF dramatic
action and suspense. The story has
It's setting first in Russia during the
revolution and then moves TO New
Yorks lower East Side. Here, and
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

will recall her performances In The
Passion Flower with Nance o'Neil.
last season.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
extra"

Extra"
Gerrude Gustin, who plays the
part Of Ann Tucker, a woman re-
porter. IN Extra" the comedy
drama OF newspaper life coming to
the Playhouse tomorrow and We'd
nesday night. was chosen for this
role because she was an experienced
Newspaper woman prior 10 taking
up stage work. She comes OF a
journalists family. and her father
Is at present a managing editor for
the Booth Publishing Com pany, of
Detroit Michigan.
Miss Gustin has worked on both
the Journal and the Free Press OF
Detroit Her last position was
society editor OF the Free Press.
Edith .Wynne Matthisou induced
her to so on the stage, and secured
for her, her fret engagement IN a
S. Louis Stock Company. Many
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WOMAN 50 ILL
C0ULDNOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight, and Now
Doing Own WOrkby Taking Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind.-'T was all rundown,
nervous and bent over. | could hardly
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Why Have High
Blood Pressure?
Local Druggists Now Dispensing a
Buffalo Physicians Prescription
That Does Reduce High
Blood Pressure.

Just ask for NORMA purely veg
etable combination used IN private prac-
toe for years with wonderful success
druggiste.
II you have dizsy spells. pains In the
head, are nervous. restless or moody
and don't sleep well, then you prob
ably have high blood pressure and
don't know IT,
NORMA Is for high blood pressure
and nothing else and one bottle Will
prove It. Many women az the import
ant change Ia life have found II the
only remedy that really helps. You can
get IL at n. b. Danforth's and all good
druggists. Ask for NORMA.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AT THE SAVOY.

THE Worldly Madonna" with
Clara Kimball Young, and a stellar
cast, opened a weeks enga cement
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre. and
lives up TO the fiattering advance
criticisms. Many have read of how
some big politicians work behind the
scenes. but few really know how
these big men operate. In spite of
their power they possess hearts big
ger than the average man. william
p. Carleton plays the part of John
Mcbride. the big boss" who com
mands while the others obey. The
story OF the origin OF "Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" Is beautifully told
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AT THE RIAITo

At the Rialto Theatre today
Charles Jones is finishing his en-
gagement in Western Speed" II is
a story OF the land OF the cowboys
and fast-r1ding horses and lives up
to its name as thriller.
For tomorrow and Thursday John
Barrymore will be seen in sherlock
Holmes. This 10 the polarization
of Sir Conan Doyle's famous stories
and was taken more directly from
the play Of William Gillette. The
situations OF the story are thrilling
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AT THE MAJESTIC

AT THE MNdFlHIIO
Richard Washburn Child, the
present ambassador 20 Italy, Is the
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

drag around, let
alone do my work.
L read some let
ters In the papers
tellingwhat Lydia
E. E.Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
had donef for others
and l thought /
would try Il. Then
a mant told my hus-
band about his
wife and what
good 10 had done
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

on Fifth avenue many OF the most
important scenes take place.
Miss Young plays the role OF Nara.
a beautiful girl whose exquisite
hands are believed TO convey a re-
markGbie healing power She cue
ceeds IN healing the sick, but she
falls in love with a strong-willed SCI
entirt, a young doctor, who does
not believe in spiritualism or in any
thing but science. The clash Of these
two personalities is one of the many
interesting episodes in the play.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
Turkey Tank Caves

About half mile west of Turkey
Tanks (about 15 miles east of Flag
staff there is collection of cavate
rooms with lateral entrances arrang-
ed in tiers. These caves, although
not so numerous as the New caves,
are comparatively we'll preserved.
They are situated short distance to
the left of the road from Flagstaff
on the uplifted outcrop of what ap-
pears to be an old volcanic blowhole,
and are confined to the northern side
of the depression which marks the
former place of eruption.
The outcrop on this side of the de-
preston is composed of alternate lay
ers of hard lava and volcanic breccia.
The former would tend to resist any
working with primitive implements,
but the latter could readily be exca-
waited with stone tools. The average
thickness of the layers is about eight
feet. BY the excavation of the brec-
cia the layer of harder lava about it
has been undermined and is now fall
ing in places, filling the rooms or
closing their entrances so that the
form and dimensions are no longer
determinable. AS the layers are up
lifted, vertical entrances into these
cavate chambers are absent, the door
ways entering horizontally from the
side of the cliff. There are at least
three tiers of these rooms, corres-
ponding with the strata of volcanic
breccia.
ITO be continued)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
WHERE THEY LIVED AND
LOVED LONG BEFORE THE
WHITE men CAME HERE
Continued from Page One.)

irrigated from tributaries of the Lit
tie Colorado. Many of the stones for
the walls of these towns were obtain
ed from the nearby ancient Hopi vii
lage, Homolobi. Sunset is itself now
a picturesque ruin, having been grad
ually abandoned. One reason for the
desertion of Sunset is said to have
been the alkalinity of the soil, which
irrigation had developed. If this ex-
PLANTATION accounts for the failure Of
the Mormon farmers, it might also
apply to their Hopi predecessors. The
failure of crops may have led the
Indians to seek other localities bet
ter suited to farming.
A failure of the rain and the corn
crop is distinctly mentioned as one of
the causes which led the Patki and
other southern Hopi clans to leave
their settlements along the Little Col
orado, but it is also stated that they
were afflicted with a sort of gnat or
sand flea in some of their earlier halt
ing places. Possibly their dwellings
became so infected with vermin as to
lead to their abandonment. The trail
from Beaver Head in the Verde Val
ley TO flaRStaII, especially not lar
from Rattlesnake Tanks, has a bad
reputation for the small gnat, which
gives much annoyance to travellers.
Cavate Ruins Near Flagstaff )
Sitgreaves in 1852 seems to have
been the first writer to refer to the
ruins about Flagstaff and along the
Little Colorado. He Figures one of
the ruined pueblos near Grand Falls
ruin Of the same general character
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

blocks, one finds everywhere on the
surface the remains Of walls indicat-
ing former rooms. In places there
are level places which seem to have
been plazas, and the entrances into
the subterranean rooms often open
vertically from these leyels.s At other
points it would seem as if the walls
formed complete rectangles, but there
is no apparent evidence that they
had roofs, which, however, may have
existed in former time. In fact, the
old caves show combinations of under
ground cavate rooms with free walls
above, and when inhabited, the set
tlement must have looked like a col
lection of low one-story rooms con-
tinuous for several hundred feet. We
may therefore call this cluster of cav
ate rooms a pueblo in which each room
above ground had corresponding
subterranean chamber hewn out Of
volcanic breccia.
! One of the best preserved and most
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

walls are found in combination with
the caves, but these walls have no
distinctive characteristics, save that
they are built of lava. This would
indicate that the builders simply util-
lied readily available building mater
ial and took advantage Of peculiar
geological conditions.
Old Caves
The "Oid Caves" lie near the top
Of Old Cave Mountain, about nine
miles northeast of Flagstaff, and COW
er an area of about five acres On
the top of this height there is level
space which was surrounded by a
rough wall made Of volcanic breccia,
from which a good view can be had
of the surrounding country. The caves
are found on the southern slope, and
were excavated in conglomerate Of
cinders or volcanic breccia, which
bears every evidence Of having erupt-
ed from crater or blow-hole.
Clambering over the rough lava
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

characteristic rooms of the old caves,
with "a vertical entrance, is shown in
the accompanying plan Figure IL It
will be seen that there are two sub
terranean rooms, A and B, each of
which is entered by an opening in the
roof, indicated by dotted line. Room
A measures IL feet each way, and the
entrance measures about six feet. This
entrance has square enlargement, or
chimney, on one side, which extends
to the floor of the room and has per-
pendicular, regular walls.
At one corner of room A there has
been hewn out of the lava small
recess (E), the floor Of which is
lower than that of the room. There
is also a small recess Cd at one side
of the chimney.
Room B is larger than room A, be-
ing about is feet square. It COM
municates with room A by broken
doorway, and has an opening through
the roof. The floor is somewhat low
er than that Of A. A recess (D) on
one side of this room also commun-
icates with the outside by small op-
ening which bears the same relation
to room B, that the flue F does to
room Al.
Room C is an oblong, irregular,
subterranean chamber, ski feet, with
passageways into room A and B. The
opening into A is almost perfectly
square, that into B less regular. It's
floor is several feet lower than the
floors Of the two other large rooms
in this cluster. There are evidences
Of clay plastering in several places,
and apparently the floor, walls, pas
sageways and possibly the roof were
smoothly finished. The plastering
has, however, fallen, exposing the
rough lava corners.
New Caves
The mountain in which. the New
Caves occur is about three miles west
of Turkey Tanks, or about IL miles
east of Flagstaff. This height is in
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

teresting from a geological point of
view, it being a section of the rim OF
an old crater, as may be seen from
its summit. The remaining portion
of the crater rim, that on the eastern
side, has been eroded into hills, the
relation of which to the crater is rec
ognized only by their positions. The
highest part of the rim, that in which
the caves are found, is the western
wall of the crater, which, with an ad-
jacent southern section, forms a
crescent connected by ridge of less
altitude. The more northern of these
elevations is the higher, and the cav
ate rooms occur on its eastern side.
From the west the ascent to the
mountain, though steep, is not diff
cult, the trail passing stunted cedars
growing on a mass of cinders. In the
depression between the two hills
which form the crescent we find rows
of volcanic breccia fragments arrang-
ed in rectangular and other forms,
suggesting a reservoir. From this
point the ascent becomes more diff
cult, and as one reaches the top of
the higher hill he finds himself on
the rim of a former crater. On the
east the rim rises almost perperdic-
ularly, and it's walls on that side are
outcroppings of exceedingly rough
cinder conglomerate. In this almost
perpendicular wall, facing what may
have been the middle of the former
crater, tier upon tier of cavate rooms,
irregularly arranged and very diff
cult of approach, have been excavated.
The crest of this, as well as the ad-
jacent lower section of the crater rim,
Is capped by artificial walls Of con-
siderable height, indicating former
houses. The whole aspect of the
place is one Of desolation, and the lava
appears as if it had been molten but
a few generations ago. 1t may have
been great stress of danger which
drove the aborigines to seek homes in
this forbidding locality. s.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

as those near Black Falls, farther
down the river, which he probably
did not visit. Major Powell in 1885
visited and later described the cliff
houses, the cavate ruins of the vol
canic cones, and several pueblo ruins
north and northeast of Flagstaff. He
did not visit the Black Falls ruins,
which undoubtedly are similar to some
of those which he describes. Since
Powelps description the literature of
the Flagstaff ruins has been confined
mostly to popular newspaper acticles,
archeologists seeming to have paid
little attention to this neighborhood.
The cavate ruins near Flagstaff are
excavated in the lava, or volcanic brec-
cia, and may be classified as (1) cav
ate rooms with vertical entrances, and
(2) cavate rooms with lateral en-
frances. The former are we'll illus
trated by the "Old Caves" nine miles
east of Flagstaff; the latter by the
"New Caves" twelve miles from the
same place, in the same direction, and
by cavate rooms half a mile west of
Turkey Tanks. These two types of
cavate rooms are similar, and their
former inhabitants were apparently of
the same culture. Major Powell
learned from the Indians of Cataract
canyon that the ancestors of the Ha-
vasupais occupied these cavate houses,
and he states that "they doubtless liv-
ed on the north, east and south of
San Francisco mountain at the time
this country was discovered by the
Spaniards, and they subsequently left
their cliff and cavate dwellings and
moved into Cataract canyon, where
they now i've"
The fragments of pottery seen about
the entrances to these caves are iden-
tical to those found near the pueblo
ruins in the neighborhood, and there
is no doubt that the cave inhabitants
had burrowed in the lava as the most
practical means of constructing hab-
itations in this neighborhood. Free
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

ITO be continued)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08
WHAT KING CORN"
Will DO FOR FARMS
COUNTY FARM BUREAU ARGUES
FOR LARGER ACREAGE AND
GIVES REASONS

The Roosevelt County Farm Blu
reau believes that an acreage of corr
on every farm is the best insurance
for the farmer, quickest method o.
raising land values, and that will be
the means of a sure and earlier set
tlemeut of this country than any
other program we can adopt.
We know that
It takes half the moisture for corn
as for other crops.
Regardless of the year we can al
WAYS get some feed out of corn.
Corn ground is a reservoir for the
stored moisture and insures a good
grain crop on the land or more bush
els per acre.
Corn pays we'll for the preparation
of a good seed bed if marketed on
the hoof.
Corn divides productive labor over
the year.
Corn causes the farmer to plan on
different kinds of income.
A corr country has big red barns
and few mortgages under ordinary
conditions.
A good corn acreage in 1919 would
have saved Roosevelt county several
hundred thousand dollars in cash that
was paid out for feed.
Corn is more hail resistant and
drouth resistant and rust proof than
our small grain crops.
Corn divides the many farming
risks.
We believe that we can not do more
for our county as a whole than en-
courage and promote a stimulated
acreage of corn.
We believe that every farmer
should grow all the corn that can be
marketed on the hoof.
A corn enrolment campaign will
be started next week. Every acre
of lori to be planted in the county
next year should be listed, it will
help the country.
The railroads are going to spend
a million dollars bringing homeseek-
ers into the northwest this year. No
thing attracts a homesteader's eye
and gives him assurance in a country
like a good acreage of corn.
If you do not receive an enroll
ment card, get one from your club
nroiaot leader or hankar
Let's swear allegiance to King Corn
and get our $4,000 acres in 1928.
We are now 10000 acres behind
Richland, Valley and Phillips.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08
q z q q Z & g q q g q q q g e q
q NOTES FROM THE MISSION q

The spring-like days are now bring
ing lots of mud, though we must say
it is drying very rapidly round the
house. The boys have been making
good use of Chinese stI.ts, but the
girls are better walkers on them.
Some of our pupils who have been
absent on account of sickness return
ed the end of the week but q few
others have been called home on ac-
count of sicknss in the home.
We are glad to report no sickness
among the children who are here
now.
The district meeting of the Indian
Y. M. C. A. will meet next week,
here, in the Indian church. Addresses
will be delivered by Mr.. Livingston,
superintendent of city schools, Mr..
o. C. Johnson, Mr.. R. ]. Moore and
Rev. S. McIvor. A good time is ex-
pected during the three days of meet
ing.
Mission study club will meet on
Tuesday, March IS, at 2:30 as usual,
at the Mission. The subject is
"Our Newest Americans" A cor
ial invitation is extended to all
ladies to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08
BURBANK'S HOME CITY
TO CELEBRATE so YEARS
CONTINUED from Page Five)

of the wild flower. He took the COM
mon verbena, doubled its blossoms
in size, and gave it a fragrance un-
surpassed in the garden. He crossed
the oriental poppy with the peony,
and produced a perennial ever-blos-
soming poppy of huge size. He ere
ated a blue petunia. He developed
the California poppy-which is not
a true poppy-into shades of white,
pink, crimson, flame and various
yellows. He developed a zinnia
which looks like a dahlia and the
dahlia he made better and larger.
Fruits have always been dear to
the heart of the plant magician. He
has developed a series of Burbank
plums from which more than a hum
bred carloads of fruit were shipped
out of a limited area in California
last year, just a beginning of a ire
mendous industry. These plums have
been responsible for the establish
ment and growth of at least one
town in the state, and, in some of
their various forms, are adaptable
to virtually all the soils and climates
of the United States. He saw that
cherries could be made far more pro-
ductive than they were, and he set
out to fill the need. The result is
an early bearing cherry, with clust-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE
Western Loan and Building Com
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff

Western Loan and Building Com
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
Charles M. Hanson and Anna X. Han
son, his wife, and the Rice Lumber
Company, a corporation, and thu
Monarch Lumber Company, a cor.
poration, Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
31st day of March, A. D. 1923, at
the front door of the court house in
Poplar, in the County of Roosevelt.
State of Montana, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lot number Nine (9), Of block
number nineteen (19) of the orig
inal townsite of Wolf Point, in the
County of Roosevelt, and State of
Montana, together with all the tene-
ments, Entertainments, privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging,
including all homestead and exemp-
ton rights therein.
j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
BY Chas. Council, Undersheriff.
Lincoln Working, Glasgow, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08

ers of fruit from three to ten times
as, large as the clusters of the ordi-
nary cherry, and with large, sweet
individual fruits. The prunes Great
ed and developed by the famous Santa
Rosan have been planted throughout
the prune growing regions of. Cali
fornia, until they are now grown al
most to the exclusion of all other va
%rietise.
There remained, however, the I'M
invaded field of the nut-bearing trees,
and the energetic plant breeder en-
tired this. There he produced a chest
nut tree which begins to bear at six
months, and is in full bearing at
two years from the Seeding, as COM
pared with 10 to Is years necessary
to bring the ordinary chestnut into
bearing. The combination of the wild
black walnuts with the Persian wal
nut, to produce a tree of cuicx grow
tn, yet furnishing timber as fine
grained and valuable at that of the
American black walnut, has been
mentioned, and the domestic walnut,
the almond and other nuts also have
been improved.
But, in spite of all these discover
les, creations, developments, improve
ments, or whatever one wishes to call.
them, Mr.. Burbank is still unsatisfied.
At IA, when most men would be re-
tired, and possessed of enough re-
ward for his half century of work
as a plant breeded to retire in more
than comfort, Luther Burbank is
plunging into new fields of plant i'm
provement. To him, life is endless
and his would be impossible
were he to endeavor to hault the adj
vancement of the work which has be-
an integral part of his daily
life. That is one of the many reasons
that California is so proud of him,
and one of the causes of the spon-
taneous tribute which is to be paid
10 him on his Golden Jubilee of plant
work, this spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08

full house, close to Wenatchee; re-
turns from 1922 crop over $12,-
00O-for good grocery stock OF
half interest in general stock To-
Gated in territory capable of abb
sorbing good quantity of apples.
1-3t T. D. Rafter, Wenatchee, Wash.