davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

-o the Editor: In the past In
these columns the writer has
wrote couple of valuable
i articles Of instruction in re-
CARDS to ultra modern bridge methods
one called Musical Bridge" and the
other 'Patter Bridge" In the former
I, was told how a couple OF partners
with a knowledge of old songs might
signal each other by merely whist
ling or humming same, and In the
latter the signals was exchanged
hack and 4th. by a running nre Oh
small talk that apparently mao noun
ing to do with the cards but In
realty meant everything II you kept
vour ears open and your mind alert
These articles met with such well
come by devotees of the sport that
letters has kept purring in on all
sides asking that ] should continue
Tho serious and give vent to another
system that will permit a couple OF
wide awake bridgers TO triumph IN
rractically every rubber no matter
boo11 lucky there opponents may be.
So the present article Is devoted to
the very latest of my inventions
which allows mind to win over mat
ter and has been tried out with Dig
profits by two Of my brightest pupils,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glucose, against two OF
the luckiest card holders In the farrn-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

a company has obtained concessions.
bought land and started work in the
English sense. But what is most in
the public eye is the scheme of NJ.
Bigourdau of the Observatory of
Paris, a scientific man in the best
sense, whose name alone finds capital.
privately subscribed and adequate, to
start the Company of the Tides of
Granville.
think there are no tides quite like
these on the English coast. I speak
OF those crowded into the bay of
Mont ST. Michel. between the Point of
Cancale and Cape de la Hague, on the
one side, and the Channel Islands on
the other. At Cherbourg, where the
water has elbow room, so to speak,
the September tides attain twenty
three feet height. At Granville they
rise flfty-one feet and come thunder
ing faster than a horse can gallop."
BY this may be judged the enormous
mass Of tidal water piled, up in the
bay!
The Bigourdan scheme is to take
advantage Of these tides, phenomenal
at all times, rather by numerous
Small" power plants. avoiding any
one great barrage.
AS a fact the hydraulic machines
are gigantic. Moved by the unlimited
force of these phenomenally crowd
ed tides they are to work turbines
while pouring vast masses of water
into a locked reservoir in the cliffs
a natural reservoir which only needs
certain high cement and masonry
work, possessed Of its own turbines.
to complete 1t. This high reservoir
(Which is, in fact. a little ford or
inlet in the cliffs. with very narrow
mouth) will give fall, they say, OF
such height to the vast mass OF
cutoff and pumped tidal water as to
provide 100000 horsepower in a
twenty-four-hour day.
Not one but a dozen of these
small" hydraulic giants will steal
horsepower from the laundering
Granville tides to make electrical
power while, at the same time. filing
Evening star., 1923-12-09
HVET what did they dishcover?"
renuire NoUi

GVET what did they dishcover?"
require NogL
Sometimes one thing. sometimes
something else." I collapse. Last
Wedsdy read in news-print how DR..
Smilax of Montreal were working in
his laboratory to find a invention that
would take the smell out Of gasolene
when-O sudden!-he turn to his As
sistant and decry. Theobald. do you
know the simple way to make people
live forever% I are willing to bite
narrate Theobald, what are the sim
pie way to make people live forever"
Dishcover something that will stop
them from dying holla Hon. Smilax."
And did he dishcover that import
ant medicine?" ask Nogi for informa-
ton.
Not sure" I develup. "At that
place Hon. Newspaper say, Continued
on page A. which l could not do be-
cause OF advertising.
But the principal are the same"
migrate. Physicians & doctors is
getting pretty darnly smart, by golly.
When any middle-age gentleman.
past 80, commence backsliding in
health Hon. DR.. come pretty quick &
commence stitching" portions of
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Animal Language"
rs there a language Of animals?

rs there a language Of animals? If
one means by language sounds
conveying certain sensations, desires
and impressions, animals certainly
speak. IL one is to credit the obser-
ers. If one means articulate words
capable Of conveying ideas In the
proper acceptation of the word, AMI
mails do not have a language.
Language Is Of two kinds The first
is merely Of the senses. expressing
only Impressions. sensations, ETC., and
consists solely Of inarticulate sounds,
cries and gestures Of various sorts.
This sort Of language. which repre-
sents no thought, no idea and still
less any reasoning process, exists
among animals and Is common to
them and man.
This confusion in the meaning Of
the word Language" has led many
scientists to defend the untenable
opinion that animals have an intel
lect OF the same kind, although OF
less degree. than that Of man.
One authority, Carbonelle, has
given q remarkable description of
this language of pure sense-cries of
joy or of fright, joyous shouts, sighs
of sadness or grief. various move
ments Of the wings in birds, wag-
gings OF the tail In dogs, etc., and, in
man. the play Of feature. instructive
movements and monosyllabic excla-
nations.
The essential and fundamental diff
ference between this language Of the
senses and spoken language is that
the former, because 1t represents no
idea, implies no conversation. The
animals do not talk with one an
other, and If all the naturalists in
the world observe all the goriilas.
chimpanzees and orangutans of the
African jungles they will never sur
prise them In a single conversation.
They will be able to notice certain
cries and gestures, more or less va
ried. corresponding to tho impress
sions, sensations and passions of all
this monkey tribe. Just as they might
observe the same with any other
class Of animals.
To have a real language there must
- judgment and reason, founded, at
least implicitly, on an abstract and
universal idea; not an instructive
judgment without freedom. like that
of the kid which, seeing the wolf,
decides to run away, but a free. con-
scious and reasonable Judgment.
The articulate word. which alone
constitutes real language, may be re.
placed with gestures, with signs, by
deaf mutes. for example, just as It Is
put into certain characters In hand
writing. but these characters, signs
And gestures correspond In this case
to ideas. not merely to tho phenomena
Of pure sensation.
We may recall the failure Of the
learned naturalist, Sir John Lubbock,
who. in spite Of several months Of
daily practice. followed out with un-
alterable patience, could not teach his
dog to read.
Tho Same result awaits all At
esmpts to d>oipher and noto &AA ~.
legged speech Of moukeyA
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ny STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS. November

PARIS, November %.
~ NGLAND has only a small pro-
* portion Of the worlds reserve
Of coal. Her superiority In coal
production may pass from her
IN q few years. Even more than
France, if possible (where they have
other motives, other hopes respecting
'the new forces''). English industrial
lists and engineers are straining every
effort to make ready before the day of
need.
England's government experts are
Committed to scheme which takes ad-
vantage OF England's position as an
Dland. It Is to harness the Atlantic
TIDES and provide sufficient power to
run practically all the industrial centers
OF the south Of England at a phenom-
enally small cost.
1t Is to be done by throwing DAM
or barrage, across the great estuary of
the Severn. about 100 miles distant
from London and seventy miles from
Birmingham, and making the tides per-
form useful industrial office. Such
q scheme. when 1t is In full working
order. will II Is estimated, save Eng
land about 100000 tons Of coal a year,
and provide electrical power at the rate
of less than 1 cent per unit.
The main features of the plans of the
ministry of transports are:
l. A concrete dam across the Severn
estuary, containing turbines driven by
fmpounded tidal water, and designed to
provide 100000 horsepower in a ten
hour day.
2. A salt water lake at a high ele-
Walton. to which water would be forced
through tunnel forty feet in diameter
cut through a solid mile Of rock. This
lake would be filled by pumps worked
from the estuary dam during the high
tides when there is reserve of power
so that when tides are not SO high or
the dam turbines not working. the fall
Of water from the reservoir will work
subsidiary turbines and keep the power
supply constant.
3. A level road across the Severn.
which will save transport a f1fty-mile
detour for all traffic eastward of Bris-
tol and Newport. Also, facilities for
the quadruplication Of railway lines be-
tween South Wales and the west OF
England.
4. A locked basin of 81 square
miles for shipping purposes on the
upper Severn, accommodating the lar
gest ships.
THE originators of the scheme are
three distinguished engineers In
tho service of the ministry OF trans
ports-Sir Alex. Glib. whose firm
built the famous dockyard at Ro-
syth; J. Ferguson and T. r. Menzines
although some three years ago. a
similar proposal was urged by inde-
pendent engineers to the board OF
trade.
The potential power of the Severn
dwarfs all other inland waterpowcr
available in the United Kingdom COM
bined, and the estuary is uniquely
situated and possesses all the condi-
tions necessary to the economic de-
velopment of tidal waterpower on a
commercial scale. There Is an ex-
ceptional range of tide, an estuary
of great capacity. an ideal location
in relation to industrial centers and
velopement of industrial enterprises
consequent upon the progress OF the
scheme.
This harnessing Of the tides Is not
new. as an idea. The proposal put
forward actually by the government
of England is designed to meet all
the apparent disadvantages CT tidal
harnessing, great as they may be, on
Evening star., 1923-12-09
The Ways Of q Child.

From the London 1t-Bits-
A teacher who was giving the chill
dren written exercises wrote out this
rwanted" advertisement:
"wanted--A milliner. Apply by
letter to Miss Smith, 10 Blank street"
The children had to make applica-
tions for the position in writing.
One youngster wrote:
rDear Miss SMITH saw you want
a nilliner. I hate to trim hats. Can't
you get somebody else7 P1ease let
ms know a& onoo. Edi1A BROWN
Evening star., 1923-12-09

w YHO would believe that the
n I modest safety pin, invalu-
Wv able in SO many ways, has
" an ancient and honorable
lineage of over 1000 years. and is
first cousin to the fashionable brooch 2
Yet any one who will take the
trouble to visit our National Museum.
where so many treasures OF all kinds
are slowed away. may convince him.
self OF the fact by q study OF the case
of "ffbulae'' in the Greek and Roman
collections. These bronze safety pins,
some for utility and others for orna-
ment, were by no means the first, for
their very style and perfection of de-
sign proves them to represent the
flower of long series Of earlier ex-
periments with dress fastenings.
So important Is this subject to
milady of today that the manufac-
turer Of a snap fastener. Jindrich
Waldes of Prague, in Czechoslovakia,
has actually built q museum there and
dedicated 1t to tho safety pin. or
rather he has filled 1t with all styles
of dress fastenings. In which natural
ly the safety pin predominates.
Among the small tools we use every
day there are many things the origin
Of which may be traced, back into
darkest antiquity, but not perhaps
more interesting than this same SAFE
ty pin, manufactured by the millions.
used, lost, replaced and lost again.
yet always, ready in 50 many unex-
pected emergencies.
Like q true conservative the safety
pin has kept its shape and functions
during all the changes tho world has
undergone these forty centuries. For
we have TO go back to the so-called
bronxe age. tho time before man knew
how to smeit and forge iron, but whom
he had already discovered the use OF
one metal--bronze. The arms OF
those days. swords and shields, spears
and knives, were all of bronze. as
were also the ornaments, the armlets
and necklaces, the finger rings and
earrings.
Though the arts Of spinning and
| weaving, may not yet have been
/ known in central Europe. whore the
tribes Of that part oS tho world were
Evening star., 1923-12-09

England and France Both Look Forward to
Day When Coal Will Not Be as Plentiful as 1t
Has Been In the Past-Engin Scheme
to Utilize Great Estuary of Severn May Be
Started the Coming Spring.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Drudgery.

From the London News.
Truth Will out, even in advertise
ments, as another misprint shows:
wanted, q general servant 60 do
Che work OF q small hoEsesa
Evening star., 1923-12-09

. FAftIS, november 29.
~ NGLAND has only a small pro-
* portion Of the worlds reserve
Of coal. Her superiority In coal
IrndnOfinn r,aau mo, R-o... I.a-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

w YHo would believe that the
n modest safety pin, invalu-
wv able in SO many ways, has
" an ancient and honorable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
.Esec &C. ea vigir" : Dante

critores, La hira MeXicana. collection
de los mejores versos de nuestros poe
tas. que Sc agot6 en- muy pocos dias y
cue mereci6 grandes elogios Gle toda Ia
prensa extranjera Y de Cesar Cantd
que la cita en- su Historic de los ulti-
mos treinta amos ensalzando a Peza.
No es hiperb6Hco decir que hasta que
Peza fu6 a Madrid. Sc conocieron ALI
3 nuestros poetas; 81, que frecuentaba
los mas altos salones, recitaba los NE
jores verses de ellos y public6 en- la
'Ilustraci6n' retratos de los mas i'm
portantes.
De vueIta a M6jico, siendo va MEM
bro de importantes sociedades, siguio
cultivando con entusiasn,o las beLas
letras y pronto lego como poeta a tai
altura, cue el mejor e,ogio que de 6l
puede hacerse. es decir que fu6 d crea-
dor dc una escuela sui ganeris basada
en- e. realismo del sentimiento.
Habiendo sufrido EN- la vida grandes
golpes, de esos que Sc resistan solo con
su gran espiritu y con esa flosofia
cue todos admiran en- 6l, escribi6 y pu-
blic6 en- los mejores peri6dicos los pre-
oiosos poemas que aqui coleccionamos
que constantemente reproduce Ia
prensa de toda Ia America latina.
BGuy querido en- esta sociedad; ami
90 leal, padre amantisimo, hijo mods
10, pasa por Gina de to5as las mise
rias y nezQpind2des humans, y tie
ne, como dice uno dc sus bi6grafos: una
religions su anciano padre muerto
una passion: la poesia; un solo amor
id6latra: sus hijos.
El poeta escribi6 con Ell eminente Ii
terato General Vicente Rivas Palacio
una obra praciosa intitulada Tradicio-
mes Y Leyendas 1Iexicanas y ha publ
cado sus poesias en- elegantfsima serie
dc tomos denominados ETogar y Pa
tria. e Arpa del Amor. Recuerdos y
Esperanzas, Flores del Alma y Verses
Festivos, Y dltimamente Leyendas his
t6ricas, tradicionales Y fautasticas de
Ia ciudad de E6iico. Tiene pub'icado
un volumen La Lira de Las Patria que
contiene romances sobre episodios ma
cionales y no son pocas las ediciones
de sus poesias que Sc han publicado
en- Ia America del Sur, distingi6ndose
entire todas una en- cuatro tomos hecha
en- Curacao Camilla Holandesa)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
NoTAs DE la roRTALEzA

EI Gobernador ha sometido q Ia apro-
baoi6n del senado, los siguientes nom
bramientos: Para Juez de la Corte de
Distrito dc san Juan, Primer Distrito,
sr. Charles E .Foote Y para secretario
del Alcalde y Juez de Paz de Culebra,
sr. Tomas Mulero.
FL eobernador ha denegado las
solicitudes de indulto presentadas en-
favor de les confinados Vicente File
cha, Victor Rivera Antonio Coma
lez, Ia de libertad bajo palabra en-
favor de Rafael Leon.
Ell secretario Executive ha oxpedi-
do hcencias para cazar y portar armas
de caza, al sr. Antonio Pardo, de RIA
yagUez, P. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
nzElRoADo De cAMBros

poLnARs (Nsw xerk) 20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
Ac.ornrNrr Arrronroz1rr.rerh

ACCIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA
En- Ia Gale de Ia Fortalega, ell auto
m6vil de Rafael Llamas, choc6 con el
del Major G. A. King, del Regimiento
de Puerto Rico, resultando este tilti-
mo caro- con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
jaats IerriLorIaIy AgrIcoIa de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORiA

E Conejo Administration de este Banco cumplmento de
preveno artcuo cordado
acconstas general ordnara celebraa
las dos de la tarde del
p6xno, de aprobacion la
Memorial correspondence ecco social de 92223
Tenn dca Junta todo acconas
oEtqagan rapeea aena Banco
I'm asa de anteaci6n q Ia menconada fecha
18 de de 1923E secretarioP. ROCAFORT
III ITfesidente-RAFAEL FABIAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
La lnOda iiulDera..

Made que Sc tenga por perso-
Ia de buen gusto en- SUI indu-
1entaria puede deiar de usar "a
patos y nedias de LA PARlSiEN,
que es en- donde Sc surten los
Verdaderos representatives de la
Moda en- Puerto Rico. Usar zapa-
tos Y n1edias de LA PARISIEN
equivaIe a vestir al dla de acuer
do con los ModeIos de los Gran
des Centres de Novedades.
(6ervicio especial a la isIa, ra-
pidez- y eficiencia en- eI despa-
ChO).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
idado con apIicar
.jcbon a la cabeilera

La mayorla de jahones Y shampus
conpuestos contienen demasiado al
cali, substantial 6sta muy perjudi-
cial, puesto que deseca ell cuero ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29

inofensivo. E s PRUL!HA FREDERICK
mas econ6mico FanOsa EsfsBa de Cine
G Incompatible
mente mas efcaz que el jab6n mas
costoso o cualquier otra cosa. Lo
venden todas las boticas y drogue-
rias, perfumerfas y peluquerfas.
Bastan unas cuntas onzas para to-
da una famiiia durante meses.
P6ngase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha-
raditas de Mulsifed. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabello y fr6telo con 6s-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
ner una espuma RIGA Y abundante,
la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, de-
jando Ia cabellera en- un estado de
llnpieza absolute. El eabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, haci6ndose
flexible, sedoso, ondulado Y lustroso.
El aceite de COCO Mulsifed disuelve
Y Quita hasta la Ultima particula de
polvo Y caspa. Cajdese de las imita-
clones. Exfjase que sea Mulsitied ia
bricado por Watkins. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29

UeIIuuO Y HaC0
fragil el cabe-
llo. No hay ma
da mejor para
la limpieza del
cabello que pu-
70 aceite de CO.
co Mulsifed por
que es puro y
absolutann emit a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana
March IL, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Anton
o. Carlson, of Wolf Point, Montana,
who on November II, 1920, made
Second Homestead Entry, No. 058-
$50, for Lots 2, g., Section 20,
Township 27 N, Range 48 E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
~tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before John o. Garden, u.
S. Commissioner at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 25th day of April,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christ Peterson, Herman Johnson,
John Bakken, Sam Michaelson, all of
Wolf Point, Montana.
4-5t E. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana
March IL, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
tin Spry, of Wolf Point, Montana,
who on December 18th, 1919, made
Homestead Entry, No. 057093, for
ShSWA, NWASWA, SWANWA
Section 1, Township % NJ, Range At
E. Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John O..
Garden, U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the oath day of
April, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lack Orr, John Tate, Louis Kohl,
John McPeek, all of Wolf Point,
Montana.
4-5t E. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

NOilCE Or SHERlFF'S SALE
K. Cassiday, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. A. Lundeen, Mabel j. Lundeen,
Rogers-Templeton Lumber Co., a
corporation, Wah Tel, Wah Tai, R.
A. Campbell and James Westfall,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the court house in Pop
lar, Montana, on the 18th day of
April, 1928, at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ, the following describ-
ed real property:
Lots three and four in block thirty
two of the Original Townsite of Pop
lar, Montana, as the same appears
d%elineated upon the official plat of the
said townsite approved by the Sec
rotary of the Interior, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments, easements, water and all
other rights belonging Or in anywise
appertaining thereto.
5-4t j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the TWEEN.
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Edmund J., Phelps, Jr., Plaintiff,
VS..
J.. C. Gregory, A. D. Paulson and J.
j. Mangan, Mary Kicker and Ezra
Kicker, her husband, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the
front door of the court house, in the
City of Poplar, Roosevelt County,
Montana, on the 18th day of April,
1928, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, the following described
real property, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Six (6) in Township Twenty
eight (28) North, of Range Forty
nine (49) East of the Montana Meri-
dian, containing one hundred and
sixty ere Of land according to the
U. S. Government survey thereof.
sat J. H. Anderson, Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
Sandlie & Mills,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana
March 18th, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that w. S
Davidson, mortgage of Roy E. Char.
ley, of Williston, North Dakota, who:
on December A., 1916, made home
stead entry No. O44O41, for Lots 6,
7, EhSWA, WhSEA Section 6,
township % N, range As E., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
~tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Noah A. Mann, U. S.
Commissioner, at Oswego, Montana,
on the 18th day of May, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. C. De Sauer, Frank E. Olson,
Peter F. Funk, all of Oswego, Mon
tana, Ole Krogstad, of Wolf Point,
Montana.
7~-8-9-1O-11 E. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
The Great Falls National Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
Oscar Aos and Hanne Aos, his
wife, v. M. Smith, receiver of the
First National Bank of Poplar, a
corporation, Gustav A. Lundeen, w.
A. Vosbeck and Advance Rumley
Thresher Co., a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of April, A. D. 1928, at the
hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day
at the front door of the court house,
at the City of Poplar, County of
Roosevelt, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit
East half (Eh) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) of Section four az
township thirty (30) and East Half
of the Southwest Quarter
(EhSWA) of Section thirty-three
(33) Township thirty-one (31) North
of Range forty-eight (48) East, Mon
tana Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements and hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereto belonging or in
any wise appertaining.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
10th day of March, 1928.
sat j. H. Anderson, Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
Church & Maddox, Great Falls,
F. Mcconnell, Poplar, Mon
tana, Attorneys for Plaintiff.