davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

Saturday in the Twin Cities.
Miss Verna Mae Nelson visited rel
atives at Baldwin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Dodge spent
Saturday in st. Paul.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Evenson Tuesday, Oct. IA, son
Mrs. Evenson and baby are doing
nicely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
Fargo

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lawrence spent
Sunday afternoon at Ray Schoon-
overs.
Gertrude Browell of River Falls
spent the weekend at her home here
Several families from this vicinity
had a picnic dinner in Hastings SIM
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. johnson visited at
the L. Dopkins home Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Lawrence spent several
days the past week at Mrs. Kate
Schoonover's.
Misses Fannie Griffey and Almira
Doe are home from their work at Ca
Cooperative Laundry.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart called on Mrs.
Albert Wilcox Friday afternoon.
Hunting is the order of the day
now. A great many were out Sun
day.
Have RadiOla demonstrated IN
your home free. Aft Rasmussen
IooIo- D;xor Falls Vic odv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
South MarteH

Alfred Bjerking of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at P. B..
Bjerking's.
Misses Olga Rice and Agnes
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

When in need OF anything in the
line Of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
Standard Life ms. Co

Come la nr gTmma para dGr a ss MOS pepaads para Ell hro La ed@d0n aa Ell pn
dL Capital qed bp 6r aas hRs q
N9sha P0za EdacacOna Sc encmgra de pdNgTa Th Ds en- a mmana
smn 81 a@go Cada ho teu pn bo Ell hAo' pn a padre tutor @e ehcadop para que
nc pda d pan para egr penho @ que Ia JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE h trado a PUERTO RICO
la ventina POLKA EDICAONM Y DOTAL PARA MNs
Pda tas los intres que dee s6e nmshas p6as " sin compromise paa I'd. lie daemos amMOs
dehDes sde las nas de 3 v#@ 4# SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
P BARREIRo VA
A COLUMBIA

A fines del mes de JUNO saldra para
Estados Unidos, donde habra de cur
sal estudios de verano en- la Universi
dad de Columbia, del Estado de Nue.
va York, 81 conocido player VI captain
del equipo "Humacao'' senior jose
Barreiro. Antics de su partida, nos di-
ce Pepin, con su terrible equipo"..
pondra a moler vidrios a los ''engrei
dos'y sus secuaces, asi como tambi6n
Sc dispondra a u su team venza en-
toda la Inca fuese cual fuese su con-
trincante y fuere cual fuere la liga en-
que juegnen. ''Lo que necesitamos son
umpires lmparciales'' dice el amigo
Barreiro, "y venceremos a todas esas
chamusas que hay por ahf''. Exito en-
sus estudios deseamos al amigo que
dentro de breve Sc ausentara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
LIE MTERESA AL PALS

81 listed a Agdoaha y al tenmnn la rMctad dc Ia cc@eha obfee bmn psdo rbe bums be-
al msom iempoIm ayMdo listed CRoso Miles de Obmpsf adMHddkst hmAIac oe-
RADIO listed al ssennano y prrso de su Pueblo, h irTfdo listed mee sa en- SUI casa pway
&mas sanoddMeN pMo Sc a dNdadou sd de que IN NAL ANo pph @hr pr FL smoA p III Capt.
Ny Hes Hns listed los SUYOS qMs Sc un pyaMs de mas mceano para aponr la vA
Dbe nad mMm al perear haf Dc ea pn uaa ma0 seda h pedad m sin rcMsa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
I-NJUsT1c1As PARA CON
Ell, JAcAGuAs

LII 11o 4r
Los n~egociantes de la liamada serie
1924 acaban de cometer Ell mayor ase-
sinato a los derechos que tiene TODD
team debidamente constituido. Luego
que Sc lie d& una oportunidad y Sc lie CT
ia a, ''Jacaguas'' para que concurra a
as reuniones para ponerse de .acuerdo
en- cuanto- al campeonato, despu6s que
SUI representative c~oncurre, que .expone
aus razones y tan ~ventajosas PROPOSE
clones hace, por no ser del agrado de
los ~iniciadores del .snegocio'', Sc lie
vira la espalda v hassa es ignorado ell
Z J~acaguas'' que puede ser Ia pesadi-
la de los eqrapos contendientes. SD6n-
de est& la democracia2 5Qu6 es lo-que
So pratende2 5Hasta donde hemos de
4llegar ,sefores ..magnates?'' Dia llega-
1a...
l.. M Et4EtEt Fa +EE ri $50 E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

LA MAQUINA REMINGTON NO. IL
Sileneiosa, es la meior del mundo; CO.
n6zcala Y no comprara otra.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
A. LA LOLA;
-"ORIENTALESo A Y

Ell equiro Ponce, primer candida.
to para ell pennant 1924, inici6 Ell cam
peonato en- un double header con los
"atletas' en- la Liga de la Parada
ocho. FL "Humacao', quien quiere
arrebatar tambien ell honor al Ri
BOSCH de ser Ell campe6n insular, en-
La Liga de la montana tambi@n inici6
Ell campeonato insular. q
Dado a que las fuerzas entire los equi-
pos que participant en- Ell campeonato
sstan debidamente equilibradas es diff
Gil predecir % que ~sucedera, mas des-
apasionadamente este cronista asegu
rarfa una equitativa repatriation en- las
luchas del primer dia. Juno v Unp''-
dice N VOC invisible, y tai repetirfa
yo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
AL MAReEN DE Los DEPoRTEs
Por eERRIsH JR.
sER1E coRTA DE pE1oTA 1924

Cuando estas lineas vean la luz va
Sc habran jugado los primeros juegos
del 'tamainados campeonato'', confec-
ci6n de los llamados administrators de
Ia pelota en- esta capital. Sc habra da-
do comienzo con feliz exito al mencio-
nado campeonato, pero... dpdo qpe con
feliz exito sc termine la serie que han
trazado los ''priyilegiadoss los que 50
han acercado a, la ola " han picao
Ell tooinos' a su meior antojo, sin pres
tar DIDO q razonamientos de personas
cpnscientes.
a juicio de, lector deiare este .tema
'qre esnpiezo hoy. No habr6 de hacerrae
desear. dando a conocer algunas Eases
del ''negocio hacho''; pronto habre
de hacer algunas manifestations ten
denies a guitar la :venda a los ciegos
fanaticos de esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
Ell MANOR DE
.REcoEocE

E3
AlgIn agradecimiento tendria que te
ner @eI Manager Landgraff de la hos
p~italidad que Sc lie di6 en- Puerto Rico
durante gsu permanencia en- la isla con
Ell team "Allentown'' one nos traie-
ra Ell promoter Tony Luciano. Decimos
algpn agradecimiento porque ha reca-
bsdo del alcaldc de Allentown "a idea.
de hacer conocsr en- PENNSYLVANIA los
de nombres nuestras mas importantes
ciudades, las cuales Ell recorriera en-
sus excrrsiones peloteriles. Tan salts
fecho qued6 Isangraff del trato .rscibi-
do en- esta isla,, via, ha sido sp agrade-
ci1niento con 81 amigo Tony, que 81 re-
iato al Mayor raovi6 a. este a recorocsr
en- Tony IN gran promoter Y active en-
tusiasta. En- una carta tenviadale al
amigo Tony por dicho Mayor, este le.
hace invitaci6n de venir a Allentown,
donde sera sn hu6sped de honor duran
to eel tempo q ALI este de vista.
Oportunamente ~publicaremos la traduc-
ci6n de este importante documentp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
SUBASTA EN- Ell DPTO. DEL
INTERIOR

En- Ia tarde del viernes a las 2 p. m
Sc levaron a efecto en- la Ofcina del
comisionado del Interior / siguiente
subasta:
Construction de z Kilometres mas o
menos de la carretera No. 10, Toa AL
taTCoamo. secci6n Barros-Coamo, trozo
del kim. 0 al KIN. 7,3, cuyo presppuesto
a~probado asciende a la suma de noven-
ticuatro mil cuatrocientos vedntisiete
dollars con veintiseis. centavos, 1884,
427.266 habiendo concurrido los ST.
guientes postores:
Tomas G. Sifonts, Arecibo $50, .7s liz
Felipe CAIRO y Antonio Cas-
tillo, Barros s2,3ss.42
Enrique Amadeo, santurce s7,250.5o
Manuel Cruz. Barros S2,e95.7O
Jesds Benitez, santurce 85,485.s4
Felix Colon, Arecibo 86,4s9.65
Francisco Lugo. Jayuya s2,s75.23
Antonio Benitez y J.. M. Colon,
Comerfo s2.977.95
Jose e. Colon, Ponce S7,84S.31 ITO
Jose p. Gonzalez. Ponce 84,306.99
La Junta de subasta oportunamente
hara la adjudication correspondence.
G. A. Ramirez de ARELLANO,
ub-Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

sE n 8 Sc AER1ENDA

pof ahos una casa con 500 metros de
solar en- Martin Peia, propia para
c~1afquier negocio en- la carretera CEN
trsi, donds dssemboca la carretera MI
raunar. Tiene una casa grande, divldl-
daS On varias viviend, s y IN garage
con capacidad para aIojar nueve auto
movies ' montr Nh taller. Para infor-
mes dirfjase a Luis Gar6falo, Gale del
Metcado No. 5, tel6fono ss5 negro
san zuan. (No So paes Comision) 60
spsdofss. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
NUEyA ESTRELLA
Tar ,np TrKTmr

FL dltimo svapor llegado a esta CAPT
tai trajo a su bordo al conccido pla-
yer ~dominicano sehor Amable Reyes,
quien ha sido ~contratado por Ell equipO
'Humacao'', viniendo a reforzar 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
POLKA de Especial yentaja parala
educacion de sus hijos
Aa&@ tPdna Dl yEModonhp para mM) #
u~cacionaI para nihos)

ente piensan en- el porvenr de sus hIos tenemos especial gusto en- ofe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
NOTAS DE SPORT

staff de ~lanzadores. Es una magnifca
adquisici6n la de este nuevo pitcher va
que poca vida como lanzador qneda al
mimado sCamaroncito, quien el lunes 20
contrajo matrimonio Y sin duda alguna
perdera su control en- Ell box como ocu
rriera a Fabito en- su pendltima epo-
ca. Fabito, aunque fltimamente ha We
nido jugando acknowledgements b1en,
quiere retirarse con honores y engancha
su uniforme de jugador para ser ele-
vado al cargo de juez (umpire). dondc
tiene mayor remuneration.
LA soGA sIEMPRE REvIENTA..
Despues del escandalo entire univer-
s~itarios y superiores TODD es -asabis.
entire escoIares salvo honrosas ~excepc.o
lies. Todos sabemos de las .smalas"
que han 4pasado o .tse han dejado pa.
ssr'' los inspectores y hasta Ell m:smo
Inspector general de cultura fisica, PC
70 nunca es tolerable querer anular los
ds.echos que tiene TODD ciudadano para
d fenderse Y hacev rrevalecer sns de
.echos. Tenentos 81 case especfRco del
amigo Pepin Barreiro, Instructor 9eI
Humaca7 cuien, a no habcr sido pc
unas notas DEB ccmpahero Bob Me-
sci, vitoreando a los v~encedores huma-
caenos, hubiera pasado por inadvsrti-
do y aquel distrito hubiera tenido STEM
pre- sus honores. A Pepin 10 han puesto
frente a frente al sslobo''; 10 han echa
do a rodar indisponi6ndoso ante sus
supericres. Ell buen amigo Pepin NADIA
debe temer, debemos tener serenidad y
dejar que rede la bola. Sabemos que !
: smafias'' las ha habido en- muchas
cayey, Aguadilla, vieques, Qua
yama, Bayam6n v Caguas pueden
sfcomprobarIas, slendo innecesarso
m~encionar la Univarsidad y La Central
.scuando Ell NAL de uno es
Z&A H /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
iOue como Sc puede
evitar este?

Con una POLKA de Vida FL JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE ms. CO, quama listed y los scs db-
damenep oegdaS UmP POLKA JEFFERSON smas arepr amgo sd banWao Ell padre de ss h@s en-
fin sah que @h aoe da RcNdadsp para que pmda ma peHamos sin needdad de su fortuna
Nuha POLKA cm dudends Dohs a 49, Is, 20ans oah eadd def 5S5 amos ac Omoh 0rInna
de Na en cdcadsa Una pia myb aay @nf cEhas paa ell pgo b %
PerMans que h dmosremos IA yMa de las P0ms
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07

chief capital offense. Murder was sec
ond, with 81 death penalties inflicted,
and cowardice third. with IS cases.
Between December 16, 1914. and
August s, 1918. Great Britain was ex-
posed to 4S Zeppelin raids Of which
IL included London; SO airplane raids
Of which 20 included London, and T.
IL bombardments from the sea BY
German war vessels.
The airship raids killed 558 anr
wounded 1857 persons. and the air
planes killed e57 and wounded 1850
while the bombardments killed 15I
and injured 634. The total number o.:
casualties from the three causes was
5.61l, Of whom all but 752 were civil
ians. The raids and bombardments
killed All women and 295 children anr
injured 1910 women and 772 children
The first tanks. a British device In
origin. were built during the last half
Of 1915, $50 Of them. During 1917 the
output was 1.277 and during 1918 II
was 1901. giving total output Of 2
818 tanks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07

revenue. Nevertheless her national
debt, which on April l, 1914, was f707..
gallo. had on April !, 1920. six years
later. become 1855. .O0O.OOO. equivalent
to ~. 4.a3S. .99s, rs. and an Increase Of
LOOT per cent.
The tosl provision Of men for the
army, al ranks and colors, during the
whole war. was 8,85A,487 q contribu-
ton Of man power. according to the
"Statistica" second only to France.
though the actual figures Of the
strength Of the French armles are not
available for comparison. The third
largest contribution was made BY the
United States In sending approx
matsly 2OOO.O 900 men to France In the
4. z. =.
100000 Casualties fer Britain.
The number Of casualties among
British troops In all theaters Of war
up to November II, 1918. IL given ~
0O04, 4,Ol6, 0s more than IS per cent Of
the total man power employed OF
these 689.248 were killed or died OF
wounds or disease. the greatest pro-
portion Of these mortallties, 58l 1895,
occurring among the forces In France.
The wounded numbered 2,O35,985.
The operations In MesOpOtamia
created the heaviest wastage Of all.
There the maximum strength on any
date was 447 .5S1. and the total person
mel employed during the operations
was Ss9. ZOE, or all but double. largely
because Of heavy casualties from sick
ness. there being only Bliss battle
mortalities. 5l.158 wounded and 1880
missing and prisoners.
Another table gives the approximate
number Of British casualties from the
outbreak Of war In 1914 to December
81, 1920. a. 9Os, ,37l soldiers dead In or
through the war. and the number Of
wounds received a. 2O0O.212. OF the
dead 702, 40 were natives Of the Brit.
lsh Isles, 50.SSO were Australians, So.
$50 were Canadians and 62.Ot8 were
Indian natives.
Ths variations In the length Of the
line held BY British forces In France
and Flanders 10 given In another table.
Il ranged from 70 miles In September.
1914, following the retreat from Mons
and the first battle Of Ypres. to . max.
lmum Of l23 miles In February and
March Of 1918. after which It steadily
declined until II measured a miles at
the cessation OF hostilltles on Novem-
Der IL.
3o4, 900 court-Martlalsd.
In regard to discipline 3O+.26 ON.
GERS and soldiers were tried by court.
martial during the war. OF these. 27O,.
927. almost 10 per cent, were convicted.
These courts passed 3,OSO death sen.
tences. OF which only 3i6 were carried
out. however. three of the culprits be.
Ing officers. one Of them found guilty
OF murder and the other two OF de-
sertion. Desertlon, with 2S death
penalties inflicted, constituted the
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07
Dog Leads Searchers to
Scene of Owners Death

Cowan, W. va.-The body Of Clar.
ence Meeks was found In Gauley river
about Is feet from where his gun and
bag Of ducks were discovered on the
bank. It Is believed he had gone into
the river to retrieve q duck he had
shot and was drowned
When search was begun his dog
was found and the animal led the
ssarchers to the river bank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07
"Mounted Theology" New
Study for u. S. Chaplains

washington-Army chaplains are
to include mounted theology" In q
special course provided for them at
the Chaplains' school. Fort Wayne
Mich. A War department announce
ment shows that the chaplains them.
selves have coined that phrase to DE-
scribe the course In eQuitation they
are required to take during their
three months service at the school.
They will also receive instruction In
practical methods Of religious work
In the army and q limited amount Of
study In drill, courts-martial proce-
dure and guard manual. Ten chap
lains have been assigned to the course
at Fort Wayne.
Suhacriha for The Entarnria> no-
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07
Fossi|

|lelieyed
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| been urI
blowing
|xan.toH
| Dr.. i
|M geol,
|lanitol|
| |WobabiI
| rock. Cd
| Glacial
| period
than u.
| neither
lsN~>>I - =
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07

Subscribe for The Enterprise now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-07

iceles|
| Fro|
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J Jewels
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n the II
e adoI
pea wei
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Ties Giuen Turkish BothY

Railway construction engineers have
found that railway ties, even when
air-dried for considerable time. still
contain IS per cent or more moisture,
and therefore are susceptible to de-
cay, since bacterial growth requires
moisture. In recent experiments an
effort has been made to drive out
moisture by using the same process
that nature does, and dissolve, neu-
tralize and wash out the sap and 9TH
er liquids which obstruct and close
the pores. Warm air saturated with
moisture is circulated among the ties.
This opens and cleans the pores Of the
wood just as a Turkish bath does the
pores Of a man. The saps and resins
filing the vesicles themselves, ex-
pand with the heat and force their
way out, to be diluted and carried
away by the warm vapor. After some
hours of this treatment, the amount
of moisture in the lumber is reduced
by very slow degrees, until, at the end,
1t is practically dry, and the wood is
removed from the kiln with not more
than per cent of moisture left in it.
Lumber so treated, engineers assert,
is immune to decay as long as 1t is
kept dry. So the ties, after their Tur-
kish bath, are given waterproof
coating by dipping into hot bath Of
heavy asphalt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Millions Bequeathed to
Rulers BY Their Subjects

Not many men have chosen to leave
their fortunes to members Of the
royal family In the manner of the
late Lord FarQuhar. Under the terms
OF his will Prince George receives
f2,OOO and Princess Maud and Lord
Carnegie $4,000, while other royal
benefciaries are the king and queen.
Queen Alexandria, the princess royal
and Prince Arthur of Connaught.
The largest gift ever willed by q
subject to British sovereign was
that Of 100000. which fell to Queen
Victoria on the death of one John
Camden Neild, who died in 1852.
The son Of a London goldsmith.
Neild succeeded to. f250, 900 on his IA
theirs death, but, being of a misery
disposition, he lived In poverty. After
his death he was found to have left
the whole Of his property, with the ex-
ception of few legacies, to "Her
Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria.
begging her majesfy's most gracious
acceptance Of the same for her sole
use and benefit"
Another man who remembered the
sovereign In his will was Sir Ernest
Cassel, who, on his death in 1921, left
property to the value of 100000.
His London residence, Brook house,
Park lane, may one day become a
home of the royal family, for Sir
Ernest directed that in the event of
the death without issue of his daugh-
ter, the house and its contents
should be offered as gift to the then
reigning sovereign.-London Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Average Yield of Honey
This Year Is Decreased

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultufe.l
The average yield Of honey this year
above the food requirements Of the
bees Ii 80 pounds per colony Of bees
as compared with 81 pounds least year
and with 48 pounds the average for the
period 1922. the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture reports. The
department reported earlier in the year
az per cent decrease in numbers Of
working colonies last spring, as COM
pared with the spring of 1922.
Yields in New York, Pennsylvania,
AlcAisan, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima are equal to or higher than the
state averages for 1892. but In most
states the yield is less than average.
Yields in Texas and in southern CALI
fornia, were unusually low, the flow Of
nectar from sage and other desert
plants in California being nearly
complete failure, and the honey crop
from orange bloom being very short.
Comparatively little surplus honey
was produced this year in many sec
lions Of the Ohio valley. the lower Mis-
sissippi valley and in most of the cot.
ton belt. In the cotton belt consider.
able loss OF bees Is reported to the de-
partmsnf due 20 poisoning Of cotton
plants In combating the boil weevil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Living in the DARK

Pit ponies are not the only creatures
that live in coal mines. seldom seeing
the light of day. Miners are often
troubled with rats, mice, flies, and even
frogs and toads.
The presence of mice spells danger.
They have been known to gnaw cables,
causing electric wires to fuse and va
por to be exploded in gassy pits. Their
food consists of scraps from the
miners meals, and they have a strange
liking for oil, which they lick from the
fabricated parts of machinery in the
mine. Whatever their diet, however,
the mice never grow very big, because
the entire absence of light has a
dwarfing effect.
Flies seem to thrive underground,
and are a great nuisance to the
miners, especially at mealtimes Other
minute forms Of insect life which in
habit the mines explain why frogs and
tcads are frequently found there, look
Ing fit and well-fed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Natives HaUe Wonderful
System, Of Storing Water

Inere are many ways Of storing wa.
ter, but the natural cistefn Of the ma.
lives of Darfur (west of the Soudan)
seems to be the most wonderful.
But for the tebeldy tree, Darfurites
would perish from drought. These
great trees grow In hollows, In which
the rain collects during the wet sea.
son, which lasts all through Jn1y and
August.
Inc enormous trunks are hollow. AS
soon as the rain begins the natives
gather up the water In leather bags
An expert climber goes up the tree
with rope to which Is attached the
precious bagj he hauls 1t up with care
and empties the water into the hollow
trunk. The hollowness IL not the re.
suit of age or disease, and the sur.
rounding wood Is absolutely water
light.
Each little group Of .tukls" (huts)
possesses Its own trees. And on Their
contents the people live throughout
the ten dry months.
Inc tebeldy tree is a fruitful source
OF trouble. Many tribal fights are
waged solely because a man from one
village is believed to have been seen
cnmbing the trees Of another. The
trees belonging to village, or group
OF tukls," are not public property for
the dwellers In that group. The sheik
and his family have the first claim on
the water, and their share is claimed
70 decimal point. Another man may
nave family claim, going back
through Several generations, to a GER
tain proportion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Nordic Race Is Rapidly
Disappearing in Europ.

a shifting Of peoples has been go
Ing On In Europe for generations, and
since medieval times the lower classes
and races have expanded at the ex-
pense Of the upper classes, so that
many countries which formerly had
large Nordic populations, such as
Spain and Italy and the provinces of
the old Austrian empire, are almost
stripped of their Nordic blood. France,
which all through medieval times
down to within a century ago was
very Nordic, has reached a point
where the Nordic population has
shrunk to q hopeless minority in the
nation. Germany is feeling the re-
placement Of Nordic by Alpine blood
very severely, and many Of her fore
most thinkers regard her as almost
lost to the Nordic race. The great
French anthropologist. De Lapouge,
stated in conversation with the writer
that Germany of today Is not nearly
so Nordic as France was at the time
OF the religious wars. The case of
England. still overwhelmingly Nordic,
Is also a serious one, because the in
dustrial revolution there Gas we'll as
In other European countries) has led
to great expansion of the non-Nor-
die elements-chiefy Mediterranean.
Madison Grant. In the North Amer
lean Review.