davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18
TALES OF
THE OLD
FRONTIER
a MODERN PoCAHoNTAs
-
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
t@. 1929. western Newspaper Union,

r. THE chronological order of Amer
lean history could be reversed and
fame granted in proportion to the he
roksm which won it, then the Indian
GIRL who saved the life of Capt. John
Smith In colonial days might appro-
priately be called the "Winema Of Vir-
gfnia." This is the story Of Winema,
tho "Woman CHIEF of the Modocs,
In 1873 Winema, or Tobey Riddle,
and her husband, Frank Riddle, an
Oregon frontiersman, were interpret
err for a peace commission which had
who had gone on the warpath In the
lava beds of southern Oregon. The
commission was composed Of Gen. E..
r. S. Candy, Rev. Eleazer Thomas
and Indian Agents L. S. Dyar and A.
B. Meacham.
The Indians had agreed to meet the
commissioners under a flag of truce,
but Tobey Riddle discovered that they
intended to come armed and murder
the white men. She Immediately noti-
fed the commissioners and begged
them, especially Meacham, who had
been very kind to her, not to attend
the council. But Candy and Thomas
Insisted that the meeting be held and
the brave Indian woman, although she
knew that the Modocs were aware OF
her betrayal of their plot and might
kill her for it, went with them.
AS the council proceeded the In
dams became more and more insolent.
Finally, when General Candy refused
to promise that the soldiers would be
withdrawn from the Modoc country,
Captain Jack, the Indian leader,
sprang to his feet. "Ut with kutt !"
{All ready y he exclaimed and instant
ly the Modocs drew pistols hidden un-
der their coats and opened fire, killing
Candy and Thomas and wounding
Meacham. Frank Riddle and Dyar
fed for their lives and escaped.
AS Chief Schonchin rushed in to
finish Meacham, Tobey Riddle sprang
In front of him and pleaded for her
friends life; and when Shacknasty
Jim, warrior, Joined in the attack
she rushed from one savage to the
other, trying to turn away the pistols
which they aimed at Meacham. Final
ly the white man went down, shot
through the head twice. Boston
Charley ran in to scalp Meacham and
when Tobey interfered, Charley struck
her blow with his pistol which sent
her reeling.
But the quick wit of the Indian
woman did not desert her. Soldiers
comingl" she exclaimed suddenly and,
although there were no soldiers In
sight, Boston Charley left his muir
derous work to follow the other Mo-
docs In precipitate flight into the fast
nesses Of the lava beds. When the
desperately wounded Meacham was
carried back to the soldiers camp 1t
was Tobey Riddle who attended him
night and day and finally nursed him
back to health and life.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

when the f1ux is heated it soaks
through and finds its way to the pa
ing its proper course and the result
is weakened signal.
There are three types of Jacks
used in radio circuits, namely, open
circuit jack, the close. or two-circuit
jack and the automatic filament light
ing jack. They are shown in the ac-
companying diagram. There are also
few jacks of peculiar make which
are rarely used.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

Alr. oaffaW lef I fupnpae : oaI
ealm NJ he q nnapNlal fNocess an'
iusi ihlpb ! fialiei hQelpNas wan 4
sloosilnsN Nlae Nllep Nff0s
lrs pnnHsl "A mnl NNQ o0ull ~
ansh0lY NJ hNl QnN shmaulnf O4lldpI
hap hui lnre0NaF Na'l0p 4lea
HuW
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18
Pariy Hsndeav

Ior ihe HOn0nF|rlH DANCES N'''
iroasuroa d fllfW banarap sieNN n'W
moo nnl lellVN dN's'lf l'.t '''tN
,ard VA sIgn rpN0p y rmln'N .NN
tle nouDls 1nn hN nppllod h'lN '''N
nalW M lHuld N'Nf
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

I'M mn
Above is Shown a Two-circuit Jack.
Below the Single-Circuit Jack.

ABOVE is onOWH iWO-N''SS'e e"~>'
Below the Sinale-circuit Jack.
other types which may be wired 10
control automatically the hlament
current. This arrangement is a con
yenient one and results in a great saw
ing Of battery power.
Wiring the jacks in an ampliher cir
emit Is ofttimes a difficult problem and
unless the builder has some knowledge
of them Il Is best 70 leave them alone,
An ampliher jack poorly wired VIII
spoil the efficiency Of the set as
whole.
n Is best 20 avoid tne use of nuK
or soldering paste when soldering me
connexions ~ fbe terminals " ihe
telephone lacks Az times builders
mufe an mildly Job of tlis sg thai
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18
Kll.hIela b DaInll oaIal-

H0ndkfrchlpf M hNp lnsp prp
fashlHnaNr N shHdrs of lnlopder
mulla r0ae hluo and prren lhe a'al-
l0pea odam afo d0pp "a Nniie hul0r'
NON Hila hy Nlnl Hnl % inl NNiif
mon0UNm NJ w 0ne r0inNr
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

l0n3 NJ mo- lN4pIani lolu h lli
flap NN lll NNIHN Nsns llHl Az
fNlalNE M lHIfNlNail0Nf NHH.lnI NJ
ppl'NalS " l'f heAlsN pWiNllll
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

IIl. lUll fr|lf'lNn llN'lN lN if
I0al n0i Nl'r.N f'f NlN lNl'f i''Ni'
jill N.u lHO MI llNif ''l| .'lNl
HNl M pll laN M
lnfN "a 'i 'Iel'f p'''"
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18
| husb,pa
fay arou,,


.e Chlnss
y to setr.
L
\ and o,
|
ed as Hn
{ Is essen
40 stole
s shop \
| man who
now and
cane that
D, as Tut
are en-
men, one
kker air.
wing that
q collegs
way, that
latter.
|hborhood
fchedule.
| securi.
ost any
rto un-
5 a few
v want
|ditions
[n hin
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

a city
ountry
| On his
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-18

sal that
IS being
|rtO un-
, 1924-06-11
BALD IDG

MI. George Baker and Lloyd Bos-
tic were callers at Walters and stop
ped for two nights. They were out
bear hunting.
Mr.. Harry Everett of Casper spent
a few days at A. M. Walters.
Mr.. Frank Brough had with him
five passengers on last weeks mail,
coming out of Cody They all stpo-
ped at Walters Inn.
Charlie Croutch was a caller at the
Walters Inn. Mr.. Crouch is still at
the Two Dot.
Jimmie Turf and Marshall Hay
were at Paint Creek, also stopped on
Bald Ridge one day last week.
Mr.. H. Wogoman and brother Ed
were stranded for a few days at Wal
tiers. 1t was raining so they stayed
where it was warm and dry.
Mr.. H. Wogoman has left for New
York where he will try and sell his
old fiddle.
Mr. Frank Brough had two loads
of freight hawled as far as Walters.
Jess Bum is doing some freight
ing for Simon Snyder from Cody,
making it as far as Walters either
way.
A. NJ. Walters is spending a few
days with George Baker. They mo-
tored to Red Lodge, also made a call
on Jack Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Crandall
Greek stopped to call on Mary Say
and A. M. Walters going into Gran
dali.
, 1924-06-11

end of the Stampede, the responsible
position that wa so ably filed by NJ.
]. Dayer last year. There is no one
absent this year who is missed more
than our friend mike"
The town owes c. A. Starkey, the
Boston wool buyer who has been com
ing here so long that he seems like
one of ourselves, a vote of thanks for
his untiring efforts in behalf of the
Cody Stampede. Without n cent of
remuneration, he has been going from
morning til night, aiding in every
way possible to get things underway
so that all may be ready and the or
gnnization complete by the third of
July. Mr.. Starkey gave invaluable
assistance last year and he is entitled
to much Of the credit for the bust
nes-like manner in which the hnan-
cial end was handled.
, 1924-06-11
view ON CO.
OPERATIVE MARKETING

rha sffttpAa NJ fha AmArtran Rank
-.-.,.... .....v.
- =.
~ 500 "N''
fac'i'ta'e inc oraeriy movement ="
tAIm proouc's' ou' noia' ."A' "' w
operatives are as amenAnie " ee'no-
mic laws aS any y" vi W
cannot Dc useo 10 gam speciai 'ene'
'nts for the farmer contrary 10 ue In
nuences of supply and demand and
other normal factors. This view was
formulated recently by Frank W. Sim.
monds NJ the Association before the
N.,,on,, corrcp NJ Earmars Co-onsra.
A.. -. u,,,.,,nr Asso.,,,ion. n,
wv
washington
"ou'u
farmer II he imbued with
the idea that cooperative marketing
In itself is a panacea for all agricul
tural Ills" Mr.. Slmmonds said. "Co-
operative marketing. well organized
and wisely managed, can be most
helpful in solving market problems. 1t
may prevent untimely dumping. It may
secure better credit facilities. It may
extend existing markets. It may even
create new markets, but obviously its
operations will be as amenable to eco.
nomic law as those OF other business
enterprises.
wha. II canno, Do
.o...,t,o marro,,rr Gamma, ,re
, 1924-06-11
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK TO FEATURE FAIR
Commissioners Make Plans F or
Enlarged Activities at
Billings Fair

In order to give a wider scope Ia
the activities of the Boys and GINS
club work at the 1924 Midland Empire
Fair. the Fair Management is having
the building known as "The Little
Theatre" entirely remodeled so that IL
NAV no used extensively for Boys' and
Girls Club work nj This wears fair.
The Eoir poord has arroppcd IN raise
tho Floor cbong. tho interIor nrovide
mora for uobtipy focilitios
ava ,so ,hn nn.,ro ,haotra h,,I,ino 10,
49,, al a,.,. a,,h ,,arr, ,.htoh nm
49, - .naaa or,uoh,o for ,ho
othar axhTh,,s mot have nreviou,Iv
ha.n d,.nIo,,n, In ,ho Moin rxh,hi.
t,on pu,,d,ng
rho hn,Id,nc bos a,reoav ,ssumed
rho nronortiop NJ n model club de-.
hartman. snoc,o, orropyements for
demonstra,,ng ,ooms d,sn,,y tables
.rd sh.,vos co. .ha ,uda,nr oont.s,s
Ea Oh ,oor tho Rove. and Cir,,, CIr,,
work hos ,o,nod I, nrominonce and
,mnortonc. untu tbts war tho exh,h.
tic nv tho boys and g,r,s include nroc-
ticoIiy oyarvthtnr sho,n hy ,ho nId.r
neon,e and IN. ednc,tionoI y,I,. 10
far greater 20 t,o youn. n.o,,. ,n1or
Tho nrasar. ,.,,r,,n So, ,ho, arar
heforo
Throroh ,ba oonoro+to, OF ,ho s,o,.
c,ub Ieode countv AGENTS and home
demonstration opents II is nIonned tn
select teams within the Midland I'm.
pire that have made credltob,e show
, 1924-06-11
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. Z. w. Oskins and daughter
Ollie called on Mrs. Ed Hempstone
Wednesday afternoon.
II. F. Bates and family called Fri
day evening at the home of Walter
Bates on Irma Flat.
Clarence Black spent Friday night
with home folks.
C. w. Runyan of Warren, Montana
was n weekend guest at the ID. ID.
Stall home.
Robt. Siddle returned home Mon
day evening from the University of
Missouri, for a vacation with his par
ents.
Mrs. Oscar White, Mrs. Ed Hemp
stone and Mrs. Jake Homer attended
Club ut Mrs. J. f. Cooper's on Up
per Sage Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Peterson called on Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Chase Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps were
Sunday visitors at the J. N. Mcmillan
home.
Mrs. Minnie Ide and Mr.. Frame
and daughter Opal Of Beaver called
at the Bates and Stall homes Sunday
, 1924-06-11

afternoon. Miss Opal will teach Mt.
View school the coming term.
Mrs. Fred Ebert called on Mrs. T.
j. Walters Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o L. White were Sun
day callers at the H. C. Fritzler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
were visitors in Powell Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Richard called
at the d. d. Stall home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jim Mil
stead home in Cody.
, 1924-06-11

Compared with other motors, n u.
boring man has been rated by French
investigators ns having about one
seventh horsepower md nm efficiency
Of 80 per cent.
, 1924-06-11
New Books at
Park Co. Library

Mrs. Juanita Lens is very glad to
announce the arrival of the new
books which are now ready for cir
culation.
Dodge-Hans Brinker and the Silver
skates-Juv.
Kipling-Jungle Books.
Spri-Vinzi.
Stribling-Red Sand.
Palmer-Looking After Joan.
Smedley-Tales from Timbuktu.
Meader-Down the Big River (Ohio).
Taylor-Tony From America.
Non-Fiction
Keen, F. M.-Towards International
Justice.
Louis Pasteur-By Prof. S. ]. Holms.
UNIV. of Calif.)
Moult-Best Poems of 1928.
Morley, Frank-Travels in East Ang-
liza.
Drinkwater-Outline of Literature.
C~harnwood, Lord-Theodore Roose-
welt.
Carter, Howard and A. c. Mace-The
Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen.
Harriman-From Pinafores to Poll
tics.
Flammaroon, Camille-Dreams of an
Astronomer.
Olcott-Grimms Fairy Tales.
Van Loon's-Story of the Bible.
Anon.-Boudoir Mirrors of Washing
ton.
Blackman, Aylward-Luxor and It's
Temples.
Kelly-Egypt In Color.
Doughty, Chas. M.-Travels in Arab
ia Deserta.
Kipling's Poems Old and New.
Ellis, Havelock-Dance of Life.
Forestry-by Herman Chapman.
Stockley-The Garden of Peril.
Dawson-The Cost of Folly.
Meredith, ~George-Diana of the
Crossways.
Hardy, Thomas-Tess of the Dur
bervilles.
Canfield-The Home Maker.
Parker, Cornelius-Jenny the Joyous.
Observation-Disclosures.
Conrad-The Rover.
Conrad-The Niger of the Narcis-
sus.
Burt, Max. Struthers-The I%nterpre-
ter's House.
Tartington-The Midlander.
Lincoln-Dr. Nye.
Reid-Of the High Road.
Barrie-Tommy and Grizel.
Wilson-The Able McLaughlins.
Sabatini-The Banner of the Bull.
Norris, Bread.
Norris-Brass. r.
Lucas-The Open Road.
Hurst-Lummox.
Ferber--So Big.
Hind, c. Lewis-Art and /.
Hind, c. Lewis-More Authors and l..
Pepys Diary and Correspondence.
Meader-The Black Bucaneer.
Lady Gregory's Irish Fairy Tales.
Children's Best Story Book.
Fleming-Stories From the Early
World.
Campbell-That Pink and Blue At
fair.
Cardy-Teeny Weeny Land.
Alcott-Little Women.
Sidney-Five Little Peppers and How
They Grew.
Kipling-Puck of Pooks Hill.
Chatter-Box Stories.
Mellon, ADMINISTRATION.
presented to the Library by the Nc
MILAN Company
We, the Library Staff, wish at this
time to publicly thank all our kind
friends who have so generously given
books and magazines during the last
year or at any time. Our circulation
has increased amazingly and since
our amount of money allowed for ex-
penditure is limited, these gifts are
very welcome and appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Juanita Miller Lens.
, 1924-06-11
Stampede News

CONTINUED from page y
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
BIC CHURCHES OFFER
 TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Welfare Organizations of New York Institutions Willing To Help
 NIr. Zero

New York, Dec. 30.-Two great churches agencies for welfare work have expressed their desire 10 aid in the work of Urbain Ledoux Mir. Zero" 10 New Yorhs homeless un- employed--by supplying shelter for honest unfortunatcs.
 As he lay in his bed in St. Mark s hospital fighting off q threatened at- tack of pneumonia, LedouX receiy- ed Dr. Walter Russell Bowie, rec tor of Grace Methodist church, who told him that the institution was ready to assist him, if investigation showed real need existed.
 A few minutes later he was in- formed that the board of applied Christianity had agreed to hold a meeting tomorrow with a view to opening the John Street Methodis, church to Zcro's army, if city offl- cials would confirm the need of such action,
 Followers of Lcdoux are still en- sconced nightly in Camp Memorial Congregational church. LcdouX. him. self has returned 10 the hospital where doctors reported that his con- dition was not serious but might easily develop into pneumonia If he Insisted on leaving his bed,
 "The offers Of hep are my best medicine" LedouX said in the hos pital today. "I believe we have in terested the people Of New York II the problems of these mHn.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
SAILLESS SHIP CLAIMS
Hritishcrs Claim They Preceded Germans in Applying for Patents for Rotor Idea.

Hull, England, Dec. 3o.-Naltrr C. Scottcr, q coal exporter of Hull, and his brother (. k. Scotter, Of Ncwcastlr-on- Tyne. have decided to claim all patent rights for Great Britain in the invention of the principle of the rotor or saillcss ship, for which Germany has so far had tho credit
 They claim they applied for patents rights for the rotor principle in Juno, 1915, and that the patents were granted them in February, +l917. Walter Scottor asserts he re- peatedly offered the invention to the British government during the war but the officials were too busy to examine his scheme.
 The rotor ship has no sails but two small cylinders turned on their axles by a motor The action of the wind against these rotating cylinders is said 10 give a speed several times greater than that at tained with ordinary sails,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

appearance. Every graded school should have from two to Ave acres of ground room and there should be a minimum of 100 square feet of space for each child, The normal space for each child is about 200 feet. A junior high school should have q minimum space of seven acres The normal space for such school Is about 10 acres. A high school, whose normal space is about 40 acres, should have at least 30 acres. The city of Trenton, New Jersey, has four junior high schools. The first has space of II acres. the second has space of eight acres and tho other two have spaces of five acres each. A city should have an acre of parks for each hum dred inhabitants. New Britain should make plans for a city of 100000 inhabitants, he said,
 MT. Stimson spent considerable time impressing upon his audience the vital importance of recreational facilities in their relationship with the lives of children and the effect of the younger life of q child upon | his after years. He expressed the hope that some form of concerted effort would result from tho meet ing and that this city's public amusement commission. would be greater facilitated in it's work.
 Joseph R. Andrews, president of the Chamber of Commerce, in a short address, expressed the 1 opinion that the sum of $G,000, al- lottcd 10 the public amusement commission, is altogether too small for the work in Q city of this size, He said that out Of this S6.000 the amusement commission is expected tc furnish q display of fireworks on July 1 and also provide several band concerts during the summer.
 c. w. Buckley. president of the Lions club, presided, and a musical program was furnished by the Clct Male quartctte, composed entirely Of member of the Lions club; Mrs. w. J. Warner. contralto, of Springfield and Mrs. Ruth Horton, soprano, of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
DESIGN OF LATEST
 HATS 300 YEARS OLD
Latest London Fashion Modelled After Tikcmcn's Helmets of the
 17th Century

London, Dec. S0.-"Pikemen's Pot" styles in women's hats, de- signed after the steel helmets Of the 17th century pkcnen, represented in the collection of arms and ar nor Of the Tower of London, are the latest sensation in fashionable Loadon millinery.
 For some time, millinors have hunted for designs that would. by their novelty Of appeal. lure women away from the popular cloche fashion. Earlier in the season they thought that successful rival had been found in the square crowned hat, but this was voted down by fastidious clients.
 Now the 17th century helmet is being used as a model for the mid winter hat. The foatherWcight felt of the soason--steel grey is the favorite color choice for realistic effcct-is blocked to the 17th ccn- tury outline and a tuft of feathers gives the feminine touch.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
IS PEOPLE FLEE FIRE
Of These, Nine Were Small Children Flames Destroy Home of Con- cord, Mass, Families.

Concord, Mass, Dec. G0.-Two families of 13 persons. nine of them small children, fled in the cold early today from a fire which destroyed the home of Salvatore Aibano. The proprietor said he thought the fire was set. The fircmen said they found a 200 gallon still in the ruins of the barn. Alfred P. Loftus, who dis covered the flames and rescued one of the children from an upper floor, was burned badly enough to require a doctors treatment. Neighbors as- sisted the parents in saving the oth- CTS, and in leading livestock to safety.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
JAP SQUADRON AT PANAMA

Panama, Dec. 30,-The Japanese naval training squardon has arrived here from Mexico for a seven-day stay in the canal zone. The military and naval authorities are planning extensive entertainment for the ca dcts.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

A Dublin dispatch last night an nouncing the dismissas and suspen- slons mentioned above, said efforts had been made for some months by and on behalf of certain former Of ficers who retired from the army in connection with the mutiny of March to suborn from allegiance members of the army and other state services with view to renewing the attempt to subject the government to pres- sure of an unconstitutional nature. The announcement added that the executive council has reason to be lieve that the aforesaid persons against whom action has been taken were actively associated in such conspiracy"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
IRISH PRESS ON
 ARMY D|SMISSALS
Various Papers Comment Anent
 Recent Decisions
Nv The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Belfast, Dee. 3O.--Commenting on the dismissal of 26 non-commission- cd officers, 16 men and a number of civil servants and the suspension of two majors by the Dublin authorities the Belfast newspaper uniontst says pressure is being brought to bear on President CosgraVe and his Colleag- ues not merely in connection with the army mutineers but in reference to the general policy of the govern. ment, which some critics regard as not being Irish enough.
 The holding Of a secret meeting of the governments supporters short ly before Christmas, the paper adds, shows that serious split is developing and its action concern- ing this latest conspiracy is regarded as likely 10 lead to further remark able developments.
 The Irish News, Belfast nationalist paper, says:
 More serious than new symptoms of military mutiny is the statement that some members of the civil serv- ices were involved in the conspiracy. Some people are so constituted mentp ally that the habits once contracted become ineradicable."
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11
OAKLAND ENGINE
WELL TESTED BY
MANUFACTURERS

The Oakland Motor Car company
does not believe in letting the pur-
chaser of an Oakland discover any
weakness in the engine of the car
he buys, Judging from the manner
in which every engine is tested prior
to the time it is installed i'll the
chassis as well as afterwards.
Every engine IN an Oakland six
is twice tested before it ever goes
out from the factory" says p. L..
Moroe of the Imperial Valley Fin
ance corporation, FL Centre Oakland
deIaers. "The most important of
these however is the dynamometer
test.
"This test entirely supplants the
so-called block test which. merely
permits an engine to run at vary
ing speeds for a stated number of
hours, after which it is inspected
to see that all bearings are set up
properly and that proper clearances
are provided for.
"The dynamometer tests on the
contrary not only permits the car to
run at varying speeds for set per
iods but it checks every minute of
that performance through auto
matte registering devices and the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11
Gia,E GIisa|k,l,E4URCE1ES
RALLY DAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN
BIBLE SCHOOL

Tomorrow is Rally Day IN the
Bible school of the First Presby-
terian Church. and the young people
are making every effort to interest
their friends, who have just re
turned from summer vacations, or
other children who are not affillat-
ed with any church in attending
the Bible school. The Bible school
services will hold unusual interest
Sunday for everyone and IN ur-
ger. invitation is extended to all.
The Rev. George A. Hartman will
discuss "High Hearted Christiani-
,ty' as the theme for the Sunday
morning sermon. 4 stereoptiean
lecture to be given at tbs evening
services will be particularly inter
esting. Members and friends of the
church are urged to attend the ser
wees.
A class for young people has just
been newly organized in the Sun
May school department, with A. p
Jack as teacher and Harold Kimble
assistant. Tho place of meeting is
in the parsonage, ana all young
people not attending other schools
are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

As I see it, the main hope for
a moral regeneration of modern
politics lies i'll the university re-
naming loyal to uncompromlslng
truth and in the church remaining
loyal to mcompromising Ideals
Glenn Frank.