davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
: 3 9 3 5 .


but others and teeth and ivory tusks set apart
for weapons and art. Some of these buried stores
have been found just they left by the owner
who met untimely death by spear or claw.
The mammoth, with its leathery hide and fearful
strength, could hardly have been conquered in open
combat yet the bones dug up show that man killed
hundreds of the monsters. He must have shared the
beasts in deep pits and yet that took high quality
brains, because the mammoths present-day relative,
the elephant, is the most cautious of animals in
watching his step.
How did he manage with crude club and spear to
kill such numbers of the fierce and nmble wolves
whose skulls, split open that he might eat their
brains, pave the ground around his home? His bat
ties with the cave bear must have been worthy of
Homer.
The ancient Predmost man not only killed and
ate these creatures but he observed and reproduced
them accurately in sculpture. From the ashes of
fire that went out $4,000 years before Tut-Ankh-
sAmen was born, was picked up little clay head of
bear beautifully true and perfect in proportions
One of the finest bits of this prehistoric sculpture is
carved stone representing mammoth. Of this
Professor Absoon, of the University of Prague and
curator of the Museum at Brunn, writes:
"The surface of the object is smoothed but by
accumulatons of deep and shallow, straight and
crooked lines the artist marked the places where the
mammoth body was bare and where it was covered
with short or long hair or with Also, the
tail is very well marked. From this now know
that the mammoth had short tail with bushy end
IL differs from the drawings of mammoths found in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

France in that it does not represent the animal with
such aShigh and hump-lke back"
Incidentally it shows how marvelously accurate
was Professor Osbornes reconstruction of the pre-
historic beast which can be seen in the Museum of
Natural History in New York.
Carved out of bit of reindeer horn is the head
of wolf, the work of some realistic prehistoric
sculptor who considered VOLTS brains.a delicacy
Some of these ancient artists better than
modern cubists, as proved by of the engravngs
on mammoth tusks
One of these is what at first appears to be only
meaningless lines but careful study reveals thatthe
lines represent the head, breasts and certain other
parts of the body of woman, considerably ideal
ized," or in other words, exaggerated. The ancient
cubist had accentuated certain parts of the form of
his lady.love, and not bothered to show her hands
and feet which probably did not interest him. Other
artists instead of torturng everything into the form
of cubes, insisted on seeing the whole world in the
form of triangle.
Several clay figures have been found with fiat
bases so that they would stand upright. These were
female figures evidently of expectant mothers and
were used doubt fetishes in connection with the
miracle of maternity which at that time was not at
all understood.
Then there are little toy men made of clay to
amuse prehistoric child and perhaps while away
the hours in the depthsof Of those awful
while hostile tribes urked above ground ged
These fearless hunters went after everything.
They left complete skeletons of reindeer, lions, shy
enas, wolverines beavers and the goat-ke capricorn.
They killed so many mammoths that their great
bones must have been lying around plentiful as
rocks. They used mammoth shoulder blades to build
one side of that remarkable family tomb, and the
other was composed of lower jaws of these beasts,
set on end. The top and bottom, however, were
made of fiat stones 49,
The tomb was shaped like boat, thirteen feet
long and seven and half feet wide 1t contained
twenty skeletons, twelve adults and eight children,
all in remarkable state of preservation. From the
gradation of the ages it is believed that this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

faster than in other parts of the world.
:. These people, with brains as big as the
average to-day, no doubt looked down upon
their small-brained neighbors as the Greeks
. did upon the barbarians. He was savage,
this Predmost man, yet he had to use his
brain and do more thinking than the aver
, age person of to-day.
He has left us the records of his hunting
and the defense of his home against the
twelve-foot tall cave bear, compared to
, which the American grizzly would look
like puppy, in the form of bones of all
sorts of animals, from the hyena to the
, great mammoth. The meat of these crea-
lures he ate, and he turned the hides over
to the women folk for the making of cloth
0 ing and the sinews for sewing them together
with needles made of bone. They licked
their platters clean, even cracking open the
tough bones of the mammoth to scoop out
the marrow inside.
Most of the bones, when man was done
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
By Prof. Chas. W. Goodwin
Distins uishsd British Anthropologist
Copyright. 1a25 by American Weekly, Inc.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.

Copyright 1325 by American Weekly, Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
CHAPTER I.
TN reading Professor D. K. Abso-
Ions fascinating report of the
. greattreasure house of prehistoric
man, discovered in Moravia, ] am
struck first of all by the evidence
that woman was far in the lead in
evolution.
It is evident from the perfectly
preserved skeletons that the cave
woman of 10000 years ago would,
if bobbed and dressed and rouged,
pass in modern crowd and even in
a drawing room and be considered
good looking; but, alas, her hus-
band would not. Woman pointed
the way of evolution in the direction
of gentleness and refinement, while
her brutal mate Jagged behind.
Right alongside of his own bones,
however, this man who lived in the
parlv mart of the Stone Age. has left
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

the glacial ice-cap, who ate wolves brains Al
of wife, busy and prolific mother, but a vel
From these wonderfully interesting pro
tofore unknown fact that it was woman, nd
Prof. Absolon's discoveries, which are $50
Ankh-Amen, are set forth and explained on
British anthropologist. The further remox
parents of the Stone Age, the more we are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
|RoF. D. X. ABSoLd

Oh tne greatest treas
of primeval man ever br|
town of Predmost in MI
Czecho- Slovakia, the sci1
quantities of perfectly 4
art work, weapons and 4
of the white race.
Although it was 5000
ing cave jewellers lived i
yet modern science is al
detail the fascinating sto'
give us portraits of what
rugged times looked like.
One curious discoy
powerful ancestor was
he had a brain which -
surprising of all was
mighty but uncouth'
moth and twelve-foot
ons of stone-that ii
rather manufactured
Gle structure, who wonf
figure in a modern drawih
<ba ,,other of The ,yb;+a .,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Part of q MAMMOTH Tusk
Carved with a Woman's
Body in Ceometricsl Lines
A-The Head.
B-The Breasts.
c-The Hands.
D-The Abdomen.
E-The Legs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

leading from the Moravian plains to the fiat lands of
Silesa and Poland. At the southern end of the pass
they found cliff-like of limestone rising over
hundred feet high where the little village of Pred
most is to-day. This high rock provided retreat
and fortress when attacked by BEARS ons wolves or
their even more dangerous brother man. At the foot
of that rocky shelter they formed community and
wrote their strenuous history in the fine loamy soil
called loess. This was probably more than 10000
years ago, for they stayed there many centuries.
proved by the depth of the deposit they left.
This was undoubtedly one of those advanced
communities where mans brain and BODY developed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

n Prehistoric Carving of Predmost Mammoth,
ssM Showing the General Outlines as Science
- gined the Mammoth Looked, and Re-
vealing the Tail Curled About Its Hip.
And ION the Right,
Modern Reconstruction of Mammoth in the
American Museum of Natural History in New
York, Showing How Closely Professor Osborne
Figured Out the Appearance of the Monsters.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
DECLARES NATION NEEDS
"TRULY GREAT LEADER"
Only Coordination Billy Sunday
Francis Bacon" Can Avert Dis
aster, Glenn Frank Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Nothing less
than "a vast spiritual renaissance"
can prevent Western civilization from
entering upon a new dark age, Glenn
Frank, editor Of the Century Maga.
zine and recently elected president of
the University of Wisconsin. said to-
day In his commencement address to
669 graduates Of the college Of the
City of New York.
The new reformation depends large
ly on the rising of truly great
spiritual leader. who will have to be
combination of Francis Bacon and
Billy Sunday" DR.. Frank said. This
leader will not be a wandering free
lance. he said. but some one in an
official position, possibly a future
President of the United States.
William Jennings Bryan's present
Quixotic attack on evolution and the
fundamentalist movement in the
churches are only eddies in the main
current of world thought and aspira-
tion," according to DIR. Frank, and do
not indicate we are on the eve of a
revival Of blind credulity."
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Leming-King Wedding i'm
Church of Pilgrims Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Ruth May
King. daughter of Mrs. Susan King OF
this city. to Mr.. Mason Benjamin
Leming, son Of Col. and Mrs. A. S.
Leming OF Waldron, Ark, took place
last evening at 8 o'clock in the Church
OF the Pilgrims, the Rev. Andrew r..
Bird officiating. The church had a
pretty arrangement of roses and
palms, and Mrs. Meriwether Smith.
wife Of Maj. Smith, sang AT Dawn
ing" accompanied by Mrs. Alma Duke
Wright, and Miss Elinor Dunn played
several violin selections.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her mother and wore a
gown Of white georgette and lace, and
carried shower bouquet Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. P. Ashley Pearsall Of Hampton,
Va, was the matron Of honor and
wore a gown OF pale pink georgette
crepe, with ostrich trimming, and car
ried pink roses and blue larkspur.
The bridesmaids were Miss Amy /.
Clarke, who wore blue fiat crepe and
carried pink roses. and Miss Eletheer
Besley, who was in rose fiat crepe and
carried roses.
Mr.. c. Rogers Arundel was the best
man, and the ushers were DIR. E. E.
Duncan and Mr.. Elmer L. Trey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leming left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a north.
ern wedding trip, the bride wearing a
French blue georgette ensemble suit
with a large rose hat.
They will be at home after July Is
at Cathedral Mansions.
Former Senator and Mrs. Albert ].
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SOCIETY
Secretary and Miss Mellon Return to
Washington for Brief Visit, Going
Later to Long Island.

for Europe and will spend several
months in general travel Mrs. Ben.
ziger wears as a travelling costume an
ensemble suit of black satin with
French blue crepe roma and a small
black hat. On their return to this
countrv after November / they will
make their home in New York City
Mrs. John A. Hull entertained a
company informally at luncheon to-
day at the Chevy Chase Club.
Nine. Heilmann and her daughters
the Miles HeiImann, are leaving
Washington today for Murray Bay
They will later join NJ. Heilmann on
the Pacific coast.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Lewis
Thorn, granddaughter of Mr.. Ben.
Brecke McReynolds, Field Artillery
U. S. A. took place in the home of
Mr.. Miller near Sandy Spring, Md,
June 13, Chaplain in Chief John T.
Axton, u. S. A, officiating.
Lieut.. and Mrs. McReynolds will
make their home at Cornwall, near
West Point Academy. where Lieut..
McReynolds is stationed.
Mrs. George Barnett Will leave
Washington July / to visit Mrs. Irv.
ing H. Chase at Narrangansett Pier.
Gen. Barnett will go to Wakefield
Manor to remain during Mrs. Bar
netts absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suydam, SON.
in-law and daughter of Mrs. Barnett,
will occupy her house on Rhode Is
land avenue while she is away.
OF interest to Washington is the
marriage of Miss Katherine Grace
Flynn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry Flynn of Brooklyn, n.
Y, to Mr.. Messmore Kendall of New
York, which took place yesterday at
the home of Mr.. Kendall at Dobbs
Ferry, the mansion in which Wash
ington planned the Yorktown cam
paign, the Rev. Morgan P. NoyeS Of
f1ciating.
The bride was escorted by Senator
Coleman du Pont and she was at.
tended by the bridegroom mother.
Mrs. Florence Kendall. After the
ceremony the bridal couple left for
Canada on a fishing trip.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert S. Thomas
have as their guest at the Summer
home at Seminary Hill, near Alexan-
dria, Va, Mrs. Joseph w. Folk and
Mrs. Spencer Thomas, mother of
Maj. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas and her mother-in-law
and Mrs. Folk will leave Washington
tomorrow by motor to spend the
week end in Atlantic City.
Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Hays Watkins.
who were guests for a few days of
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Newport.
where Maj. Watkins has been de-
tailed to duty at the Naval War Col
lege.
The marriage of Miss Marjory Steu-
art, daughter Of Mrs. Alexander Som.
erville Steuart, to Mr.. Harold Colder
of Cambridge, Mass, took place yes.
terday at the home Of the bride s
mother, the Rev. John 8. Moses, rec.
tor of St. Johns Church. Georgetown.
officiating, in the presence Of the two
families.
TIE bride wore a gown of white
faille, white hat, and carried pale
coral-tinted roses. Her quaint orna.
ments were of rose coral.
Little Betty Rehm, niece Of the
bride, was the only attendant, and
wore a dainty frock of white. trim.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
GIVEN DIVORCE DECREE.
Mrs. Bailey Claims Husband Had
Wife When He Married Her.

Judge James F. Smith, sitting as a
member of the District Supreme
Court, today granted an interlocutory
decree Of annulment to Martina r.
Bailey from Robert F. Bailey. The
records show Bailey had not been
divorced from his first wife when he
married the petitionsr at Alexandria,
July 25, 1922. Attorney w. B. Wright
appeared for the petitioner.
Judge Smith also awarded and in
terlocutory decree of absolute divorce
to Cleveland J. Riley from Helen
Riley. They were married September
10, 1913, and have one child. The
husband was represented by Attorney
NJ. F. Mangan.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Officers Transferred.

Lieut.. Col. Lewis S. Ryan, Field Ar.
tillery. has been transferred from Fort
Leavenworth, kans., to Fort Hayes.
Ohio; Maj. Walter S. Drysdale, In
fantry, from Fort Leavenworth to
Fort Benning, Ga; Maj. Wesley F.
Aver, Infantry, from Fort Leaven-
worth to Fort Williams, Me-, and
Capt. Maurice Morgan, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from the Philippines to
the University Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

med with pink ribbon. and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Roland C. Rehm. father Of the
flower girl. was the best man.
Mr.. Colder and his bride left after
the ceremony for a wedding trip. They
will make their home in Cambridge.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Anne Albers, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albersi to Mr.. Joseph
Simms Earman of West Palm, Fla,
will take place this evening at 3
o'clock in the Christ Lutheran Church,
the Rev. ]. F. Wenchel officiating. A
reception will follow at the home OF
the brides parents, 1340 Rhode Is
land avenue.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Nc.
Guire, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Charles Mcclure, to Mr.. Edward j.
Reilly, jr., Of New York took place
this morning at 10 o'clock. and was
followed by reception at the home
Of the brides parents.
The wedding party of Miss Nancy
Wesson, daughter of Col. c. NJ.
Wesson, and Lieut. Raymond Stone.
jr.. whose marriage will take place
June 27 at o'clock in the afternoon
at ST. Margaret's Church. has been
completed Miss Helen Wesson, sister
of the bride, will be the maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Hermione Fitch. Miss Esther Stone,
sister of the bridegroom: Miss Vir-
ginia Walthall, Miss Katherine Mar
tin, Miss Eleanor Harmon and Miss
Juliet Carpenter Lieut.. Harry W..
Crandall, Z. S. A.. will be the best
man and the ushers Capt. Benjamin
Harmon, Lieut. Robert Oliver. Lieut..
John Burnett, Lieut.. Howard Brietung,
Lieut.. Lloyd Shepherd and Lieut..
Richard Gale
Miss Fitch will entertain the men,
bers of the wedding party at dinner
June rs following the rehearsal for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

appointed a second lieutenant in the
Quartermaster Corps in June. 1915.
During the World War he served as
finance officer at st. NaZaire. France.
Afterward he was stationed at Fort
Porter, n. Y, and at Fort Sam Hous-
ton until his retirement in July, 1922.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
VETERAN GETS 3 YEARS.
Gray Found Guilty of Assault to
Kill Girl.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 18.-
Robert Gray, World War veteran,
found guilty several days ago by a
jury of a charge of assault with at
tempt to kill Ruth Wilmington. at
her home near Sharpsburg, was today
sentenced to three years in the pen
itentiary by Judge Frank G. Waga-
man.
The court overruled a motion for
an arrest of Judgment. The attack
upon the girl was made when she
resisted attentions. For several
months she lay in the Washington
County Hospital here between life and
death from blows rained upon her head
with a club.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

" HE Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Mellon, and his daughter
Miss Ailsa Mellon, who just
Il returned from England, and
Miss Alice Sylvester, have
come to Washington and are at the
apartment on Massachusetts avenue
The Secretary, Miss Mellon and
Miss Sylvester, will leave Washing
ton in Il few days for Southampton,
where the Secretary has leased the
house of Mrs. Henry Rea for the
Summer.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will sail for their own
country, June 81, to pass the season
abroad Their sons sailed from
New York, Saturday on the Levia-
than and are awaiting them at their
home in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Mai. II. A. Violland Dies.

Maj. Hardin A. Violland, a retired
finance officer of the Army, died at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, last Satur-
day, the War Department is informed
He was a native of Texas and was
Evening star., 1925-06-18
CUBA PASSES BUDGET.
Bill Provides Reduction of $7,646,
423 From Last Year.

423 From Last Year.
HAVANA, Cubt, June 18 @-The
budget bill. providing an expenditure
of SS4,971. $50 for the fiscal year
1926, unanimously passed the Senate
last night. The House approved the
measure about a week ago.
This is a reduction of $7.646,4237l
from last years budget, made possible
by economies in various governmental
departments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior, u. S.
Land Office at. BOZeman, Montana,
February II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Harold
McLees, of Three Forks, Montana,
who, on December LIST, 1919, made
homestead entry No. O13566, and on
March %, 1924, additional No. 015996,
for SEASEH Sec. 20; WhSWA,
NEASWA, Lots 2, 4, 5 Sec. 81;
EhEh and NWHNEA Section %,
Township 8 South, Range 1 East,
Prin. Mer. Montana, has filed notice
of intention to make Three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver of u. S. Land Office, in their
office, at Bozeman, Montana, on the
oath day of March, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ken
meth BartO, of Three Forks, Montana,
Archie Muir, of Three Forks, Mon
tana, Jack Lemon of Norris, Montana,
]. D. Barto, of Norris, Montana.
GEO. c. DAVENPORT, Register
First publication February IL, 1925
(Last publication March Is, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

The Board of Trustees of Beloit
College, a corporation, Plaintiff. VS..
Owen o. HUMPHREYS, Willie Hum
phress, Peter A. Ten Haaf, Mrs. Peter
A. Ten Haaf, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 18th day of March A. D.
1925 at 2:15 o'clock P. M. at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
of Bozeman, County of Gallatin, State
of Montana. All the right, title and
interest of the defendants in and to
the following described property, viz:
The Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter (SEHNWA) the North
East quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter (NEASWA), the Southwest; quar-
ter Of the Northeast quarter CSWH
NEH), the Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter (NWASEA) and
the South half of the South half (S1a
S1a) of Section Twenty-Five (22) in
Township 8 N. Range 4 E. of the
Montana Meridian; together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments, appurtenances, easements,
water and all other rights belonging
or in anywise appertaining thereto.
Dated this oath day of February
A. d. 1925.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
BY Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
(First publication February 25, 1921
(Last publication March 18, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
sHERIFF's SALE

Denver Joint Stock Land Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff. versus William
A. Flaherty and Marie Lelah Flah-
erty, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 2Sth day of March A. D..
1925 at 200 o'clock P. M. at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bozeman, County of Gallatin, State
of Montana. All the right, title and
interest Of the defendants in and to
the following described property viz:
The west half (Wh), the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (NWHNEH), the south half of
the southeast quarter (ShSEK), and
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter (NEASEA) of section
thirty-five 1857; the north half of
the southeast quarter (NhSEA) and
the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter (NEHSWH) Of section
thiFty-four (34), all in township one
(1) north, of range one ~ west Of
the Montana Meridian, save and ex-
cept certain railroad rights-of-way Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway Company and the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company as the same
are now located and constructed over
and across the above described land;
also a certain piece or parcel of land
lying and being in the southwest
quarter (SWH) of section thirty
four (34), in township one (1) north
of range one ~ west of the Montana
Principal Meridian. Beginning at the
northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
(NEHSWA) of said section thirty
four (34), and running thence south,
eighty (80) rods TO the southeast
corner of the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter (NEASWA)
of said section thirty-four (34), es-
tablished on April 29th, 1915, by
George E. Baker and w. A. Flaherty,
thence north Is degrees 06 minutes
east, 1925 feet to a corner estab-
lished on April 29th 1915, by George
E. Baker and w. A. Flaherty, thence
west to the place of beginning, of the
Montana Principal Meridian, and con.
tanning 576 acres, more or less. Also
any and all water rights, water dit.
ches and water easements thereuntC
belonging or in any wise ~appertain,
ing, which are now or may hereafter
be used on said premises, together
with all shares of stock or shares o.
water in any ditch or irrigation com
pany which in any entitll
said mortgagors to water for irriga
ton or domestic purposes Of said pre-
misses.
Dated this goth day of Februar!
A. D. 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication February 25, 1925
(Last publication March IS, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

County, Montana, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 4th day Of April A.. D.
1925 at 200 o'clock P. M. at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bozeman, County of Gallatin, State
of Montana. All the right, title and
interest of the defendant in and to
the following described property, viz:
The East half (E15) of Section
twenty-seven (27) Township One (1)
North of Range One ~ East, Mon
tana Principal Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Dated this 10th day of March A. D.
1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
BY Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication March IL, 1926
(Last publication April 1, 1920