davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-20
PARK COUNTY'S PETROLIA BALL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING
Preliminary Entrants Dance at Pavilion Satur-
day Evening-Cody Community Beauties
Should Make their Appearance

Who is the most beautiful girl in Park county? The Cas-
per Tribune has asked Mayor r. C. Trueblood of Cody to find
out and with the mayors of Powell and Meeteetse and the news
paper men OF the county he is making a determined effort to
bring out the beauty of the county that she may be crowned
Park county's Princess Petroia.
On Saturday evening dances will be held in Cody, Powell
and Meeteetse in an effort that each of these three communities
OF the county will bring out the prettiest girl of the town and
countryside. On Tuesday night, August 26th, the grand Park
county Petroha Ball will be held, and on this evening the county
~pr1ncess will be chosen. Every girl of comedy bearing should be
OH hand at this event and maybe she will be named Princess
PetroGa
, 1924-08-20
LAFOLLETTE MEETING
CALLED FOR AUGUST "a

A. B. Campbell. county chairman
OF the "LaFollette for President
club of Park county has called a
meeting for those interested in the
candidacy of LaFollette in Cody.
saturday evening, August oath, 8
p. M, at the court house. Geo. e.
Kinder OF Powell and A. W. Webb
of Hyattville will both make address
ses and Will tell of the plans of the
organization during the coming cam
paTgn.
, 1924-08-20
CODY RAIL TOURISTS
TODAY HIT NEW RECORD

The rail tourists exiting
from the park struck a new
record today when thirty-four
pusses we're used to bring
those leaving the wonderland
over the scenic route to Cody.
The party would approximate
$40 tourists, and is the larg-
est number of park visitors
which have used the park
transportation company's r.
vice at the eastern entrance
In day, with the exception
OF times when special parties
were scheduled over this road.
, 1924-08-20

Petrolia Princess gets a trip to Cas-
per with every expense paid by the
Casper Tribune, there to attend the
Wyoming Petrrolia Ball, and COM
pete with the girls from every other
county of the state for the state
honor. The most beautiful girl in
the state will be ZEN to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, to spend ten grand days
at the International Petroleum ex-
position to be held there in October.
Mayor Trueblood and his asso-
ciates are asking that every effort
be made to find Park county's most
beautiful maiden. Have her at
tend n of the entrants dances
and be sure and have her at the
Grand Petrolia Ball, which will be
held at the Cody Pavilion on Tues.
day evening, if the weather per-
mits, or at the Temple theatre in
the event the weather is unfavor-
able.
Everyone is urged to attend these
dances. The proceeds of the Grand
Petrolia Ball will be given to the
winner of the county honors to use
as she pleases. Her travelling ex-
penses and railroad and pullman
fare will be cared for by the Casper
Trihune
, 1924-08-20

Pete Sabotta or Arcadia, Wiscon-
sin, and Julius Joe of independence,
Wisconsin, have been visiting with
and will tour Yellowstone park be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Sabotta
is the father of Geo. Sabotta of
Cody and a brother of Mrs. VIM.
Felsheim.
, 1924-08-20

Henry Sc~hweewind. an owner and
director of the Hart Schaffner G.
Marx company of Chicago, stopped
over in Cody a few days this week,
leaving this morning for a tour of
h park. Mr.. Schweewind is &C
companied by his family and will
driven thru Yellowstone by Ar
thur ICELAND.
, 1924-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grossman
arrived today from Cushing, Okla.
Mr.. Grossman is to be the i%nstruc-
tor in science in the Cody high
school during the ensuing term and
VIII assist in the coaching of basket
ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
TO AWARD LOT

Birmingham's 'Own Your Home exposition, which has been attracting thousands all the week at 2116-1S Fifth ayenue,~ will reach it's climax on Sat urdny, the closing day.
 On Saturday evening a city lot is to be given away, along with other prizes. 7 The closing days attendance is almost sure to. set q record for the entire week, according to H. N. Meehan, ex- position director.
 All exhibits will remain in place until the finish late Saturday night, it is an nounced, so that persons who wait until the last day to see the vast displays will find them intact. .I
 Henry Ford" night was celebrated Friday night with one of the largest crowds of the week on hand. Music was furnished as usual, and the refreshment stands were kept going at full speed.
 All prize awards will be announced Saturday night, Director Meehan said Friday. A number of real surprises are in store for the last-nighters, he asserted.
 "One of the greatest things this won- derful exposition has accomplished" " Meehan said, ''has been to place pros pective home owners and the real estate dealers in close touch with each other. They understand each other now, and many important transactions are eer- tain to result from the show" .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
S7,OS5 CLAIMS
 PADDURDNGls23
 BYTRAlFFICBODY
Work Of Association Re ported By Wilkinson
 At Annual Meet,

Birmingham's Traffic association in 1923 quoted 123,S12 rates, checked l19,225. freight bi!.s, discovered errors amounting to S51 1,077.5D. paid 4,6sS claims aggregating $S7,0S5S2 and forced railroads entering this city to make adjustments of. rates in 139 cases, ac- coKding to the annual report of Presi- dent E.. Wilkinson, submitted at the as sociation's annual business meeting in the Hillman hotel Friday afternoon.
 This resume of 1923 activity. he de- clared, represented heavy increase over the work performed in any of the. previous five years of the organizations existence.
 More than 150 association members attended the session--a new high rec ord, according to officials. .j
 B. H. .Hartsfield, vice president of the Birmingham Stove & Range com pany, and Ted Brownell, president of the Btpwnen Automobile. company, were elected members of the board of directors.
 Charles Barham, chairman of the Southern Freight association, of At lanta, addressed the association on railroad development during recent years. Stressing the need for further development, he said it is estimated by industrial leaders that the railroads will have to spend $S75, ,000,0 900 a year for the nexta decade in Improvements and extension. More than q billion dol lars was spent last year, he added.
 Barham denounced the principle of government railroad ownership and de- clated the prosperity of the country de- pended, in considerable measure, on con tinned operation by private capital.
 In his annual report, President Will kinson described the traffic association as ''by far the greatest asset" to, Bir- mingham business and industrial in- terests. P
 In the five years and nine months of it's existence, Wilkinson said the as s6ciation had quoted GA, ,S12 rates, dis covered errors in freight bills. to the amount of $2S1, ,4S9, and collected for its member freight claims totaiing $751 ,5S9.1S In the aggregate, he said, the, association has saved for it's mem bers $1, ,O33, ,O29.04, and still is going strong.
 In addition, President Wilkinson as- serted, the association is always active in obtaining rate re-alignments into and out. of the Birmingham district. The year. 1924 will be the most successful in the organizations history, he. pre- A.F V F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

We have openings for three more sales men, with. or without experience; our work requires refined men of good ap- If you have these qualifications, see Mir. Hennessy after o'clock Saturday morn ing, TOT Empire Bldg.
 ELEVATIONS WANTED-FEMA:.E 65 THREE stenographers two office girls
 want work; one prefers doctors of- flee. Call Main 7514. Eva Comet Home.
 STTUATIONs WANTED-FEM4TE 6S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN

Black Loan Corporation, Inc. Loans on indorsed notes. household goods or anything of value. 204 Clarke Bldg. Main S551.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

MORTGAGE LOANS on close-in and suburban dwellings and apartments centrally located buitness property in Birmingham and other Alabama cities of lU.OOO population and morsi also improved Alabama farms: prompt service. minimum expense.
 JEAISON & CO. INC.
 a71 N. 2lSt St.. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

AGE-HERALD BEDG.-Desk space or
 entire office for rent See Mr. Warm CT. IOtS Ase-Herald Bldg.
 FIRST MOhrGAGE-S5OO upon property
 m Jefferson county: mortgages bought 5 L. Thompson, SO9 Title Guarantee. REAL ESTATH LoANS-Amounta. ierms
 and interest to suit; mortgages bought Main b793. John W. Prude. lO6 N. s2d st. LOANS made on Birmingham real estate
 and per cent Title Guarantee Loan q Trust co.. Tttle Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
GEWIN PLAN FAVORED
Medicos Appear Before Board In Hill
 man Tangle

MEeUICO8 Appodf DoEUT0 0UdR VI MI HIT
 man Tangle
 A delegation representing three Bir' mingham hospitals appeared before the board of revenue Friday and urged that Dr. W. Q. Gewin's suggestion to relieve congestion at Hillman hospital by dis. tributing patients to other hospitals be approved by members of the board. A decision will be announced next week.
 Members of the delegation said the county could be saved several thousands of dollars year by the adoption of the plan suggested. Speakers included Dr. Gewin of the Birmingham General hos pital, Dr. Sam Wallace of the Frater. nal hospital, and Dr. Joseph H. Stephens of Woodlawn infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
ROOMS AND BOARD

NORWOOD-Nicely furnished room. mod ern, private home: gentleman only. Hemlock 974.
 AVENUE H, SOUTH, 2025-Nicely fur
 nished rooms for 1 or gentlemen or couple; all conveniences. Main 727S-W. 9TH AVE-. 2312, N.-Nicely furnished
 downstairs front bedroom. Main 4991 27TH ST. 904, s.-s-room, unfurnlshed apartment; private entrance; all con veniences; owners home; $35; also fur nisheo bedroom; garage; adults Cnly. Main ITO.
 AVE. HI, &, 2102-Nicely furnished room, business girl or couple preferred. All Matn 17Q2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
REAL ESTATE-RENT |.
 APARTMENTs AND FLATS 9.

FURNISHED APARTMENT Living room, sleeping porch, kitchenette and breakfast room combined. 1051 Caldwell Ter
 race. Half block from High land Ave. Phone Main 7192-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
FINANCIAL
MORTGAGE LOANS

REAL estate loans at low interest on bus.
 mess property. Steiner Bros, Bankers, 2101 ist Ave. N. Main 1067.
 REAL ESTATE-Loans on first mort.
 gages at and 8 per cent. Henley-Spur- geon Realty Co. 322 N. 21st St. Main I2so WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
 McConnell-Wh hite Terry. 202e 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

FARM AND TIM8GR LANDS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
A nueStfO gran g0bernadOr

Gle hacerlo tambi6n el Gobernador?
70 'es que el Cargo de "Fresidente
tiene mas privilegios prerrogativas
que ell de Gobernador?
He dicho que ell senior Comisionado
del Interior la sido injusto; porque ha
podido concederle I'd. un arrenda-
miento de Una buena parcela de terre-
no, como terreno de poyales, sin tener
cue recurrir a tomar mas de la mitad
de una .Avenida, arteria principal en-
la Marina de San Juan.
Una franQuicia en- estas condolences
es cosa absolutamente facil, puede OBJ
tenerse sin necesidad de 'eAudiencia
Fublica'
Entonces, sr. Gobernador, una vez
obtenido 10 anterior, podria I'd. orga-
nizar Ia ''san siriaco Dock Co. por
ejemplo; escribirle los interesedos
en- esta forma:
La San siriaco Dock Co . vende
todas sus acciones bajo los terminus
y condolences que Sc dir&n, hacienda
constar que las propiedades y dere-
CLOS CUE posee consisten: (a) en- una
franQuicia para construir, mantener y
explotar nueiles y almacenes, de ca
rdeter privado, en- la bahia de San
Juan, y (b) en- un contrato de arren-
damiento de un solar de 100000 me-
tros cuadrados por ell tsrmino de so
amos.
Los terminus y >condiciones en- que
Sc venden las acciones dc la Corpa-
raci6n son los siguientes:
lei solar, arrendado al Pueblo
de Puerto Rico por ell canon annual de
$4,000 Sc cede a. raz6n de $50 ell metro
cuadrado. Els decir, 100 900 metros
cuadrados a $50 que suman SO .o00.
coo. Pagaderos en- esta forma:
81 0G0 .000 de contado.
$1,000. ooO en- un pagar6 debidamen-
tie garantizado, al por ciento, valor
a un ano plazo.
81 0Oo 600 en- otro pagare debida-
mente garantizado, al por ciento, va
lor dos aflos plazo
2. La pequena fianza rrestada en-
Tesoreria para responder del cumpli-
miento 6e Ia Franquicia sera levanta-
da sustitUida per otra, fin de que
pueda rstirarse la cue hay EN- la aetna
ldad, ascendente a $4,000 en- valores
del Estado o valores de la ''san ST.
Iiaco Dock Co. -
.--Sustituci6n de los dos fadores
que estan garantizando ell contrato
dc Arrendamisnto
4-Gastos de organization de la
Compahia obtenci6n del arrenda-
miento por cuenta del arrendador
5.-I.a franquicia de los muelles
gratis; por ser e. complemento del
arrendamiento en- el solar Que Sc cede
Por hoy, es todo 10 que me sugieren
en- Su favor mis- escasos conocimientos
Respetuosamente,
Jose SANTIAGO San ANTONIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
Ell cOnfictO...
tContlnuaclon de la la. Pag.)

inpuestas por ell Departamento de ms
/ truccton Insular, sc necesitlrian na-
Ger los siguientes gastos extraordinl-
rios:
Fondos asignados para el bono de
S193 90 que han de percibir los ssis
profesores contratados, S1.1Ss 90
Alquiler de una casa, con dos sa-
lones, en- ei Barrio Herrera, a $40 men
sualss, por un aiio escolar $3.50 90
AlQuiler de una casa de un salon
en- Ell barrio Minillas, a $50 mensuales,
por el ano escolsr S54O 90
FL salon que Sc necesitaria en- San
Juan Moderno, ha sido cedido por Ia
Ig.esia Episcopal, y solo habria que
hacerle algunas reparaciones.
Ell salon Ell Tras Talleres seria ha-
bilitado en- alguna de las escuelas es-
tablecidas.
Ell salon en- ell Recinto Norts de
San Juan sera habilitado en- una casa
que tiene alquilada ell MunicipiO.
I'm conserje, para San Juan MOder-
no, con un haber mensual de SO 90
por ell ailo escolar S135 90.
I'm conserje para ell barrio Herrera
$50 mensuales, por ell aflo escolar
S270 90,
I'm conserje para el barrio Minillas,
a S15 mensuales, S135 90.
On conserje para ell Recinto Norte
de San Juan, SIS mensuales por el
alo escolar Sl35. 90
Gastos de reparacionss, equipo, ct
c6tera, S467 90
Con 10 cual habria un total de gas
tos de $500. Con esa cantidad insig-
niicante, 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta las
partidas que son asignadas para cosas
menos titles, Sc habria resuelto Ell ac-
tual conflicto escolar, esos centena-
res de muchachitos, empezarian inme-
diatamente a estudair.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
HUEso DE NUEsTRos HUEsos
TOWNER.


La caracteristica de su gobierno es
Ell "silencio Sc arruina al pals, Sc
cometen las mayores violencias y ape
mas nos damos cuenta, solo Sc levan-
tan sordos rumores de ilegalidades, ma
nejos fraudes, que resultan inofensi-
vos, comparados con la griteria que sc
levant6. en- la tepoca de Reilly.
Desde su discurso inaugural hasta
Ia fecha Sr. Gobernador, Sc ha con-
snmido mas cantidad de ''Vaselina"
que de todas las "drogas heroicas'
de que sc siente alarmado Mr.. Barrett,
y. sc nos estd acostumbrando de tai
manera a aceptar, sin prctestar, todo
10 que hace ell Gobierno, que dentro
de POGO seremos unos perfectos "C:u-
dadanos Americ2nos -
Realmente, 81 hubiera de seguir los
consoles Gle su "Consejero Legal no
me dirigiria a I'd, pues Ell famoso
Attorney me asegur6, que I'd, ma
da hacfa, sin previa consulta de su
luminica "opini6nsS En- verdad, Sc
nor GobeYnad6r ST este es cierto, ten
go un fundado tenor, pues hay I'm
teorema que probablemente 10 puede
enunciar en- la forma correcta ell Doc
tor Matanzo que reza asi: Luz mas
lug produce oscuridad' Y yo temo
que entire esas dos lumbreras: "Mr.
Coats Mr.. Van'' todos los asltn-
tos Sc Queden en- tinieblas bien
desaparecen Sc wan en- las cha
quotas Goats. ChaQueta Chaque-
ton tambien Sc denomina "Saco'. Su
"Consejero Begal" senior Gobernador
es efectivamente un saco, DE NAME.
Ahora biem atendida la edad de
I'd. sus ejecutorias SUI posicion; es
una verdadera injusticia de parte del
Sr. Comisionado del Interior la Co
metida con I'd. 70 protesto respetuo-
samente Y sugiero los medios de sub
sanar la falta menos que ell ''Coro-
mel Van Deusen'' Ten tiempos de Rely
todos eran coroneles) no conozca otras
nredios meiores.
Isl su hitting rpuede obtener Tranquil
cias, defender pleitos en- contra del
pueblo de Puerto Rico "anunciar
se'' en- ell sitio mas promnente de LA
Democra cia" ST todo este puede ha-
cerlo ell Presidente, por que no pue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
DON VICENTE UsERA

TTa leoadl . San Tuan el niily dis
t1~g lido y crlto cabal'erc don vicsn-
- Us-ra, r'Itenecienre 4 La alta SO
cie6ad l. PoNce Y a la respectable fir
ma -. Cctavio Seix & CO.. cue. Sc
gun saben los lectoTes, es vna de las
que, por su importancia, honran mas
a Tuerto Rico.
Ell senor Usera retornara de un me
nlento otro a Ponce, Y Sc detendra
algunos dias en- Aibonito, donde su
bella distinguida esposR esta pasan
do una temporada,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
LA ASAMBLEA NO ACTUA

Segin no shemos informado, este
asunto fue sometido por ell Director
Escolar, don Jose Gonzalez Cinorio.
al Alcalde, don Rafael Diez de An
dino, a prineipios del presente curse
escolar. Como quiera que los fondos
del presupuesto escolar estan casi ago
tados, esa cantidad debia transferirse
de los fondos ordinarios que hay para
eventualidades.
Esto podia hacerlo solamente la
Asamblea Municipal. Han pasado las
semanas, ante la indiferencia de dicho
ORGANISING, que no parece decidido a
hacer NADIA por resolver el conf1icto es-
collar. Con una cantidad insignicante
ell Municipio podria arreglarlo todo
satisfactoriamente Ha habido institu-
clones particulares, que han cedido,
por gestiones de la Association de Pa
dres, como por ejemplo en- San Juan
Moderno, gratuitamente el salon de
classes, Sc ha equipado, Y sin embargo,
por cerca de $3.50, la Asamblea deja
que los nii!os de ese barrio permanez-
can sin instruction
Esperamos que la Asamblea Sc de
cida actuar. Esta en- ell deber de
hacerlo. Asi 10 demandan las circuns-
tancias y 10 pide a gritos ell pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

in puestas por el Departments de ms
truccton Insular, sc necesitirian na-
Ger los siguientes gastos extraordinl-
rios:
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Seven Special Values in
Little Folks Underrauslins
Misses Cape Frock, tan pleated
crepe, rust blouse, SSS.

15c-Cambric Drawers finished with tucks or hem
T. stitched rufaes. -.
5Oc-Cambrc Drawers, with embroidery or lace edge
5Oc-Whte Sateen Bloomers, finished with elastic at
f, the knee. ....
=75c-Cambric Combination Suits, with embroidery or
lace edged ruf1es =
75cCambric Princess Slips, with rules of embroidery
- and insertion.
95c-Prineess Slips trimmed in embroidery edging and
beading.
95c-Dainty Night Gowns trimmed with lace or narrow
embroidery. Sizes to years.
Infants Sectea,. ysura 1ssa II. .t.xExE .xEXH
Evening star., 1924-01-16
PORTO RIco's $1o,847
TRIBUTE TO HARDING
Contributes Sum to Fund for Pro.
viding Memorial to Late
President.


The Island Of Porto Rico contribut-
cd e$10.s47 to the Harding memorial. it
was announced today by the associa-
ton in charge Of the tribute to the
late President.
Five hundred and ten, employees in
the department of the register of the
Treasury have made contributions Of
81 or more to the Harding Memorial
fund. Tho total. including miscel-
laneous smaller gifts. was $5s4.1o, and
q check for that amount was yester-
day turned over to the association at
the headquarters, 1414,F street north
west.
The divisions Of chief clerk, in
quiries, destruction and numerical
records each subscribed 100 per cent
to the fund. Early in the campaign
the Welfare Club Of the register Of
Evening star., 1924-01-16
CRAzED MURDERER
DlSARMED BY GIRL
knocks Gun From Hands Of Miner
After He Had Slain Wife and
! Wounded Another.

! BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January 1s.-
Knocking pistol out Of his hands
and showing him in . ditch, Miss Ellen
aairmore. q young girl. last night
prevented Joe N. Cushman. a miner.
from doing further harm after he
had slain his wife. probably fatally
wounded his sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Kate Benson, and started QUITO shoot
up the whole town Of Rock Slope. =
small town In this county.
According to the story obtained by
Coroner J. D. Rusgum. Cushman. who
was crazed with drink. nred six times
1T Miss Lairmore. missing each time,
and she then knocked tho revolver
from his hands and toppled him over
In a ditch.
A posse of citizens arrived on the
scene. Eight men were required to
Evening star., 1924-01-16
new JAPANESE CABINET
FACES DESTRUCTION
Supported By Peers, hut oppos; tion
Develops IN Lower
House.
By the As,ociatsa pr,s.

By the Associated prsss.
TOXIC. January 1a--After com.
pletinG Z new cabinet with tho gup-
port Of the ksnikyukai. ruiinr YSoliticsi s
group Of the house Of peers. Iiscount
Ktyoure apparently - faoinx possible 9
destruction Of his ministry throuEh
the oppoEtion Of the, ssiyukai, ma.
1onty political party Of tho lower
house Of the diet
Viscount TAkahaShi. president of
tho Deiyukai, announoed opposition to
the Kiyoura ministry today.
Introduction Of Q resolution calling
for . vote Of lack Of confidence in the
cabinet at tho diet session next week
10 being planned by aeiyukai repre-
sentatives, II 10 understood. Passage
OF the resolution 10 said to be assured.
Tho Kiyoura ministry apparently
will remain in once over the period
OF the wedding OF the Prince Regent
Hirohito. set for January -, only by
virtue Of the suspension OF tho ses-
sion of tho diet tor the nuptialS. I'm
afterward. It. Ia. now antici-
pated. tho cabinet will resign.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLY,
Representatives stensle and shaI
lenberger Listed Speakers. y

Representatives Charles I. stengla
Of Brooklyn, N. 2. and Ashton G.
Shallenberger Of Nebraska. will be
speakers at the democratic rally and
reception to the democratic national
committee to bs held in the gray
room OF tho Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock. Several members
OF the national committee will make
short talks outlining the democratic
outlook in their sections Of the coun-
try.
Representative Stengle will discuss
Decentralization" and his address IA
expected to draw many government
employees to tho rally. Representa-
tive Shallenberger IL former Governor
OF Nebraska. Two other prominent
speakers are expected to be present.
DR.. Albert H. Putney Is president Of
tho National Democratic Club which
Is sponsoring tho meeting. drive
Is being made for members and James
r. Baker, Mrs. Sadie Ford Hutton,
George r. Martin. Mrs. John L. Steele
and Mrs. Casanave Wilson were apr
pointed leaders Of membership teams
at an executive meeting Of the club
last night.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Indian Tepees Soon to Go.

In q few years the Indian tepee,
which still has quite a vogue among
Indians on the reservations. will be
but a memory. Modern homes are
rapidly replacing the tepee where
ever Indians live. Wealth having
come especially to the Indians in the
west where oil has been found on
their lands. they are building houses
which for comfort and convenience
surpass the home OF the average
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Seek Air for Telescope.

The power Of the telescope mag
nifies the agitation Of tho air as we'll
as the object being inspected. with
the result that the picture IL al
agitation Of the air in magnif1ed
form cannot be eliminated scientists
are today seeking out places where
the air Is very quiet for their OBJ
servations.