davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11

is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition
hearing Will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamcd condition OF the mu-
ceus surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. j. Cheney & Co
Toledo Ohio
1oc per bottle: sold by all druggists
Fake Halls Family Pulls for Constipation
Official Japan has endorsed the
work of our St. Inkc's Hospital,
Tokyo. Early in July the Pre-
mier. Count Okuma. had at lunch
con at his official residence some
forty men prominent in govern
ment. professional and business
cilcles. He laid before them the
large service which St. Luke i. was
rendering to the Japanese people
and urged that practical steps be
taken To cooperate in lts work
The gentlemen present formed
themselves into a council of which
the Premier was president. ano
Barons Goto. Gkatani end Shibus
ava, vice presidents. The Council
includes a large number of dis.
tingulshed men. and it is their pur.
pose to secure q site for the new
hospital as a gift to st. Luke's, on
in lieu of this to raise 500, OO(
with which a proper site may be
purchased. This splendid CO. oper
alton ON the part of such repre-
sentative Japanese should spur the
Church in America to do it's share
in assuring the future of this mos
important institution.
-Anpoo kin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
KITCHENER ~ rGyrr

From eaemr Is Napoleon the truth
hos been confirmed that 70 really great
commander ~ armies is creator
shipper and director % governments
ThoFo vino Shut ont lord Kitchener
from the vacancy 90 lho pieeroyaltg of
india. because soldier was not rc-
aardad aa quito huod Cor clqil rlc,
muet hide thoir hods before hls
achievements In Egypt Ho hha given
That ancient country the hcat govern
mont Tor quarter ~ century
The hesitation, civic chaos, jude
ciHl uncertainty nnd popular dlscon
lent prevalent under hla predecessor.
bavc disappeared under the firm rule
~ thc hero ~ omduman lro has
hrouahr into the Egyptian government
lho firmueea ana foresight tact ana
insight " cromer with moro than
Cromcra powor ara hoidnem a rc-
ccut writer ID thc London Times aays
ono mua 1.-Two fcw DAYS ID Cair0
90 feel how completely Kitchener is
tha soul ~ tho whole khedlyate ana
parliament army and British ad-
nnoemcni"
Lord Kitchener hats realized whpt
ffomef dreamed HE has abolished
the uHfy and foreclosure that woro
hlHieuiHE NE land.gruhhinp. that hud
been in proaroa for centuries md
saved % the peasants the proprietor.
ship of their holdipea 10 tho Yallog vi
tno Nilc me- hos put lhc fcaf on ius-
tlcc into ihe Egyptian courts until
now there q likelihood Of far decl
Hiona wberoaa far centuries decisions
were in favor Of those who had iho
money % pay Cor thcm rc haa put
the fear ~ British orms into tho fho-
digo hinson aud har seized Mohlm-
modan charity lors used Cor graft
ana inc funds nov 30 10 the poor
% ia md Tint tho people Of Egypt
worship Kitchener, aud that tho nom
inal government dotosta hin but bows
hoforc bis elom vision and iron Wu.
Egypt needs him, hut no hundreds
of millions ~ India need him more.
ilo hns that rare administrative ability
which has made Colonel Goethola ID
conspicuous world-figurc Rarely are.
tmo such mon round in Tho 4iue hun-
dred years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
Mines and Mining
nona Ann county.


orann-N feator at chicago hats
fiVen Hn eNienslon 81 ihe bond and
lease ora the rorPDle COPPER mime tn
an ArlaonH company that expects %
Hut "a mrec force 0f mgn to work
twnt County
Santa Rita tho nelHt payroll n
the hWian ef lHF Santa BIu district
Was pnd ms wpok Development nn
Chino sIaHna M opoHue ap good ore
flnus Alia- Twenty men aro uow
employed boa Development work ou the
Cleveland lGoup. to4ah hy tha Hm-
pine Zine company of WNunlm flWm
Georso n Uur
Tyrone rUssener tHne arr noW
also running rcsulfly from White
NHler ta TYRONE Grading s n PROS
tor the lHue hoardinr houses and
tbo Experimental MIN
otcro county
Aa Important gold discovery Is rps
ported ht prnsreciors n Tim faot-
hi@ of tho SAN andres mountains
fheY Druufht fine specimens oi gold
lIOat to Alamugerdo
eacuua County
Norclion rhe Lincoln Mining IS
hlHrr eoa hl its Hew equipment ZEE
milne li consists If gasoline
hDHet compressor and air dnNs The
Maud E hAs itt contract Tor thr
sinking ef Hu nddUoml 1G0 feot CO. a
leplh 81 700 teet on lhe main shaft
irWhr mpmonis aro helms mado %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP.

ql ra.rs.i h. sIat. to eoi. tbai adj.
r.Uasaa., Fl ~ .aunfr, esn.ralI,
srr entaelnr asoroaa rrai.se aetnet
&C. faab.r B,e.an II tb,u firbte II.
AL. federal rogsremoat .s n,on,asd io
tho bad for ho reeulaun of stort
ssrhane nina falIouinr sdltafai
rrom 49, Vsv y.rr ,y.rla NAV b..
retarded ae mlrh e,prf .sns ~ ibe
rsnamen,s ~ ne maIropoil,an nre
.Nevsssnsr ohi.olan e ~ rssu
laiion Of tbe Nsa vorls aa.t .srbanrs
81, fho noetaasisr General aaes III
reaf ae .m8el t.0f.frtst .sss tfeor
fe.r that fhs .am. auibsrn m n.
ss.a AS nr.e.nt ..vesan.ta .r..,
s.rumar. Ubas "a rro6pl.5 i,
rraf.p.e .ae.es ~ aai, N. iH
eraof fs. nfe fut th. Ha.at I'D n.
.l,sere
"a uswsasn.r neI4.hrr bms.lf
SENATOR r u.. IH..l
fhe Ssu Yon neva. ufta. ar.,nr
hs hm-theHal m ua8.s9au
before the aat. mmlll.. 81 aI.
Iae ANA cuffn rh
he ald 1ha tI a ror,sr rs
Sew YeFk Ia nl mu o. m.,af.ans
ar nn selected loeks ihs, o.ursf IN.
sent unbsa the postmaster aen.r5 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
NIw wan cLorD.

Germany nov Is taking d decided
iau8 in the quarrel between Greece
hud Turaey and the Berlin newspapers
profess q ser au inevitable war un-
ltH thr creole return Up Turkey the
Islands 81 chlos ana Miyiue with
hrlr creek populations Everybody
knows Hhat vengeance would be-
wreaRed en- thoae populations hy enc
Turks wrrn tho ultnn'g TROOPS 20 oc-
cupy thosn islands again
nat the dranh people VIII never
consent to ihe return of THOSE islands.
% hey #efo ~ da W. there would hc
80 guarantee thai ness demands would
not bo made hg tho Turks Enyom
nog naW ihe Wor minister and lhe
dominant Influence n conmanunopo.
m determined. ihat 1T least part Of
what Turkey l0at W tbo sword suall
Oh ffenindl hy ihc sword 1hc ro-
mining 81 Aafnnopla hus giyon him
aouraRo o. mnkt far marc anon che
urst favorable opportunity
Germnns Il ontmraHne the rnflm
The kaiser has lent first class gene
ernl 70 thv sultan, who haa maae hlm
field marshal aud Inspector general
of tho ottoman army Gernnnys
hope. through lhe rehabilitation "a lhe
TURK d 10 restore the balance OF
power in the Near East which WINS
shattered hy Che results of thc first
balkan NHr ana the threatened en-.
mbilfhment ct sHfla confederation,
which would hive becn gt the disc
noeal of Russia and France aeaiuet
owmanf hnd AWIrIa
Huiama'a stupidity removed The
danger Of tho confederation for tho
time at le0aa ana NESS q 90 the hope
af Germany and Austria thut fnscy
wiii bo ablc "a nlp "a enc hud mo ass
pratlona 90 the flallcnlo peonle before
ihey havc opportunity Is bloom
Tor thH purpose Hulgtra 81 ov.
norled ta heeome an active pllg of
the Tnrsa ln revenge for Nae drub.
hIne she received from hor former
alloa or 20 permit Turkish troops 10
cross bulgarian territory into rhhuc
Is ATTACK ihe NOS Greek border
1he plan originating in Berlin ia
BOT Justified m auf condition which
eMet n Europe lt foutempiatca tho
tflfInr down Of % rHInr civilization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
VIZ MEANT NEw YoRK.

Ah editorial paragraph ia the Jour
mai ~ Yesterday morning mld.
From nll reports. me coed roads
- Sew Mokco haNe furnished "a lot
OF rich picking for somc had mon.
what wo intended 20 say WAS that
ihe good roads % Sow McNco have
furnished o iot 81 rich plcMng Tor
ono bad mon Fortunately the good
tho gaad roads OF Now York have
been carried on without "a suspicion
of graft goo far aa $40 know. anywhere
in lhc state The work hero has been
done hy The counties and the state
Whcrons in Sow York 1t was hy cons
tract ANA the contractors had 90 "glve
up' 90 the Tammauy "bag mana Ia
sums running from o Few hundred
dollars up "a aa hieh as ono hundred
Hnd nfN Thousand dolars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

thfl Ht NNNNs
Governor Glynn and other Sew
York officials asked the forean af-
fairs committee to permit New Yor.
~ regulate tho diversion or Niagara
river water for power.
Trust hearings continued by various
Ommittecg
Representative Raker announced
his Intention 10 push his AslntIc cx-
clualou lill
Agreed 10 conference report 1u bib
creating additional 1ndg ship In east
crn district 81 Pennsylvania.
Named Representative FOas, or
ohio, 20 make Lincoln memorial
speech on Thursday
Resumed consideration on the bin
approprntlng $4,000. 900 for federal
aid 60 states la ROAD construction.
Adjourned at $50 b. m, TO noon
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
HIGHER PRICES FOR
ANERICANS STOCKS
IN LONDON
Stimulated by Foreign Buying,
Shares Advance on New
York Exchange, but Recede
Somewhat Later


Sew NOrk Feb Higher prices
fof American stocks in London stlmu-
lated tho home market at the opcn-
ins today ON The early transactions
moderate ns were made hy most
ot the representative shares Traders
swung over to The long slide In the
belief thlt 81 uptufn was duo aftof
tho Slow reaction OF iHst week. shorts
who attempted to cover found the
nnplN lf stocks scarce. and were
compelled 60 raisc their bids
Renewed weakness uf few stocks
HueHtrd the general market and was
primarily Responsible for checking the
upturu Noul, island issues added oth-
or mnrkH "a their uceession of low
records rrCentlN The common sold
down O. aA, ,hn ueferred 90 1875
nnd ,hf collateral As 90 42M New
York Central Wus again under press
sure. and solid down to S9# New
weak spots developed ia Baltimore a.
Ohio and international Mercantile
Murine THERE MUS a drop of over 3
rului in Mercantile Marines SIS.
ln the outside market there was
ether heavy trading in stocks ~
tht standard on sroW ana losses NJ
AAt Week 81 'tc extended. Atlantic Res
filming sIumpnl lud points
The copper producers monthly re-
port mHde nn unexpectedly g6bd show
nH supplies of tho metal having de-
,rfaHuu over 5000. 1000 pounds. Cop
peg hAita ANsa sharply
NHIUHIHW WrI.Hs Worm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. Fob shutting down Of
export demand today contributed
bnlllsh sentiment regarding wheat
In consequence. the market closed
easy a shade OIL To shade up. COM
pared with Saturday night Corn nn-
.ished * to Ac down. oats az de-
cline of "A 90 q M ihc and provisions
with loss of rs as 70 l0@12Ac
Higher prices which prevailed in the
wheat lit until almost the end Of the
day were said to have been the means
Of cutting short a promising call for
shipments 20 Europe. Transatlantic
buyers were known to have taken con-
siderable amounts here and nc Kan
s9s City after the close on Saturday,
ln addition. Duluth wheat was being
purchased ut e lively rate by Buffalo
dealors who had confidence that navl-
cation would open much earlier than
usual
Takng or mo hedges on 100000
bushels of wheat destroyed hy fire
here Saturday night had much 90 do
with Keeping the wheat market firm
during most of the session The same
Ire loss was largely responsible too
for the Unexpectedly big decrease in
The Visible supply total
Kansas and Nebraska sent In some
scattering reports Of crop damage. hu,
renewal of western offers of ship
mcnts 10 Chicago were considered 70
imply q belief that injury by the cold
wave had not been serious.
Corn was heavy from the start
shipping demand had failed 10 revive
despite the colder weather Besides.
receipts hero Wero larger and the es.
Inmates of the Argentine crop con.
tinucd 90 expand
0ais finally gave way With corn.
notwithstanding Texas reports Of ser-
ious LOSSES hy tho cold wave Affecting
both early and late planting
Realizing sales hy packers and oth-
cr longs in provisions more than off
sol the Influence 81 higher prices for
hogs Foreign call for lard was said
Go De much under the normal
Closing quotations we're
Wheat Nav. g2#c, July, SSAc.
Corn May G5#C. July. GfMc.
oats May $500 July, see.
Pork May $21e5.
Lard May SLIGO, July. Slt3O.
Rihs-MnN SLIGO. July $lL72t5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
rnE MErAh MARKETS.

Now Nork Feh o-rhc motal mar
kets today clospd AS follows
Copper stcadN standard spot 60
April, offered at EI7h
Tin weak SPOT and Foh. }loI2h
a#0.60.
iron. steady SO. j northern. $500
"a la,t0t $50. southern, Sl4154
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
The Day in Congress


Mrt 30 noon.
Confederation Of constitutional
fcrred
w0fH We the Burnett bill. containing
"a itemty cost
Adjourned az G,lJ b. no., 90 noon
Tucsday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

some ay fhal chronic cunsilna
cannot be- CURED Don ynu believe rs
ChamhCrinin's Tablets have cured
others HhN NOT YOU Give them It
trial TheS cost oniA q quarter F0r
sale hy an a9lers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
Nrw YORK MONEY MARNEr.

New York, Fob. g-Thc money
market today closed as follows
tall money steady, tAW2 per
cent
Time loans. steady ~ DAYS. eis "a
a# per cent 90 daYs. eal m3 per cent;
y months 0ah per cent
Mercantile paper 3A Hiia per
cent
Commercial bills. S4.S3.
linr silver afate.
Mexican dollars. d5bc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Tho artistic qualities 81 The now
dollar h.lls arc questioned n.y. Mr. Mc-
Adao. nut they viii nasa 70 they
hnNe the signature of the treasurer on
fhom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

lastly tired, thin, pale, nervous? Aad
do not know whit to take? Then 20
direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion
Of Ayers non-alcohoIic Sarsaparilla for
toning up the nerves, enuching the
blood, and improving the general health.
Has been used for 60 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Cincinnati hna decided "a permit
school teachers to marry nut Tine
tiW dpe not agree o. furnish the
victims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

ST. Louis, Feb 9-The lead and
spelter m fhets closed today as fol.
lows.
srcter higher S63O05.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.

AAtitNIO iNtf~kHiht
Chicago Fcb 9-Catue--Receipt
10000. market steady TO strong
Bceves. SI1Om95O; Texas steers
I8G.85M8.1os western steers, S6.G56
$50: stocRers ana feeders. $500
1910: COWS and heifers. S3.G0MS.5y
cnlVcs, ST25m10.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000; marke
strong. generally 5c up. I}ulk, SS.G5G
$50; light $S.50mS.77 ~; nike
$4,000 S15; heavy, $8.40m8.75; r0u9
.$B.406fS SEQ; pigs S7.50MS.bb.
Sheep Receipts 10000; marl,f
steady to Zoe higher Native, $500
.5.95; western, shS0mG00, ycahIne
$5.70MG.85. native lambs, $3.50
$780, western, $6.S5M7S5.
Kansas city Livestock
Kansas city Fob. CattIc-Re
ceipts 5000. including 500 southcrns
market steady to zoe higher Prim
FED steers. SS.50m925, dressed bee
steers, S125m85O; western steer.
$I0OM8.50, southern steers, $625 Z
.S.25; COWS. s4.25mf,1j; heifersr S6.i
$500, stockors and feeders, $3.50 f
$50, bulls $5.55m RUS; calves, $6.t
Hogs Receipts G.oOO; mark
to zoe higher Bulk S84OmS.6
heavy. SS.55@S10; packers an
butchers $Sd0mS.65; light, $500
$50; PIGS. S1Z5mS.00.
sheep Receipts 1000; mark
Zoe higher Lambs, $T2j67.i5; yea
llings, S585mG6j; wethers 5000
I575 sf0oEcrs ana feeders, $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Tho new trolley llue from Jerusalem
Foo heihirhom may do o. eood business,
hut % aacms aort Of HeuHsIous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
sr. I-0Cls LEAD AND spELTER.

1925 So. j southern soft 9l455a
1870
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Total sales. par value. Si15O,Q00
United suites bonds were unchlng-
ga on call
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-05
Proved
Proved.
I've quit bettin' fer good"
Bet you ANTI"
But l hayei Wotrn you bet?"
BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA

Brilliant, Pa.-"My twelve months
old child had small pimples come out
about the face and neck. l did not
know what it could be; it looked al
most like a rash. In a few days it
turned almost into one scab which
disfigured her whole face and neck.
This of course was a burning, itching
and unpleasant thing for a child. 1t
kept her from her sleep. In rubbing
her face she tore off the scabs which
caused bleeding sores. They told me
it was eczema.
After about two weeks l tried diff
ferent salves and other remedies which
failed to take effect. l saw an offer
of a sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment which l sent for directly.
AS soon as l received them / started
in using them three times a day. The
first application did a great deal of
good. l purchased some more Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and two
weeks after using them her skin was
free of all sores; she was completely
cured" (Signed) Mrs.fM. H. Kerch-
ner, Apr. II, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-05

ferent from that which they had been
collecting in the hill country neal Co,
rumba, 20 or so miles distant; and
birds swarmed, both species and indi-
viduals. South America has the most
extensive and most varied avi-fauna
OF all the continents. On the other
hand. its mammalian fauna, although
very interesting, is rather poor in
number of species and individuals and
in the size of the beasts. 1t possesses
more mammals that are unique and
distinctive in type than does any other
continent save Australia; and they are
of higher and much nor varied types
than in Australia. But there is moth
ing approaching the majesty, beauty
and swarming mass of the mammalian
life OF Africa and, in less degree, of
tropical Asia; indeed, it does not even
approach the mammalian life of North
America and northern Eurasia, poor
though this is compared with the
seething vitality of tropical life in the
old world. Until a geologically recent
period, a period extending into that
which saw man spread over the world
in substantially the physical and cul-
tural stage of many existing savages,
South America possessed a varied and
striking fauna of enormous beasts
sabertooth tigers, enormous lions,
m~astodons, horses of many kinds,
camel-like pachyderms, giant ground
sloths. mylodons the size of the rhi-
noceros, and many, many other strange
and wonderful creatures. From some
cause, concerning the nature of which
we cannot at present ever hazard a
guess, this vast and giant fauna var
ished completely, the tremendous
catastrophe (the duration Of which is
unknown) not being consummated N
til within a few thousand, or a few
score thousand years. = Theodore
Roosevelt in Scribner's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-05
PATRONS OF "MANLY ART"
Five Monarchs of Great Britain Noted
for Their Admiration of the
Fistic Game.

When King George V recently at
tended a public exhibition of boxing
at the barracks of the Second Life
Guards, and applauded the exhibition
of the manly art furnished by Bonn
barber Wells and Pat O'Keefe, as
well as the bouts between soldier pu-
gilists, he did not establish a royal
precedent. Every one of the five
Georges who have ruled Great Brit
ain has been a patron of boxing and
enthusiastic In his admiration of the
sport. George II, who assembled the
throne just two centuries ago this
year, was the first royal boxer. The
modern fistic game had its beginning
during his reign, when James Figg Of
Thame, Oxfordshire, became the first
champion of England. George l, un-
til his death, did everything in his
power to promote the boxing game.
When his son, George II, came to the
throne in 1928 he gave royal encour-
agement to the sport and took private
lessons from Broughton. The latter
AZ oo4u " AdN6 luVeuJ0u Iuo nI6I
gloves" (called "muflers"), in order
to prevent the possibility of damage to
the royal c~ountenance. George III
was even more enthusiastic in his ad-
miration of boxing than his %predeces-
sors. He boxed well, and, a century
ago, he gave a boxing show to cele-
brate the triumph over Napoleon, the
spectators including the rulers of Rus
STA and Prussia. An ex-champion,
Jem Belcher, a asked to form a
coronation guard of honor, composed
OF boxers, when George w "a brilliant
boxer was crowned in 1920. Will
liam w was not interested in boxing,
and Queen Victoria is said to have
sought to stamp it out. Under George
V it is apparent that boxing is to be
again in royal favor. The king long
ago learned Low to box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-05
EFFICIENCY OF A FREELY
Artificial Illumlnant Very Poor Second
to That Of the Natural
Organisms.

1t is sometimes said that if we could
arrive at the secret of the firefiy-or
OF the other organisms which produce
physiologic light-we should have
reached a great economic discovery,
because the light has such an extror-
binary high efficiency. In other words,
all the energy expended in producing
it goes to make light, and not heat.
The efficiency has been estimated at
SO per cent by Ives and Coblentz, and
even higher by Langley and Very.
This is the more remarkable when it
Is considered that the best artificial
illuminant has a luminous efficiency of
only 4 per cent, and most of them
reach only about 1 per cent, the re-
naming SO per CEN of the energy go
ing to produce heat or other subordi-
nate effects. But even If we should
discover the means by which the fire.
fly produces it's lights we should
scarcely care to use it in our homes.
Professor McDermott in a recent study
of the subject observes that while the
insect has indeed reached the highest
possible radiant efficiency 1t has only
accomplished at at a sacrifice of color
that makes the light much worse than
the mercury vapor arc. Anything not
within a very limited range of yellow
and green tones would appear black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-05
AIR AFFECTED BY SOUND
Ventilation and Acoustics of Public
Places Seem General Matter
of Controversy.

The effect of ventilation on the
acoustics of public halls has been a
subject of investigation. Architects
have found that currents or layers OF
air of different density interfere seri-
ously with the passage of sound, but
that a mass of moving air-if homo
geneous-may have little influence.
Heaters in front of the stage give es-
pecial trouble.
A book by G. GARNER mentions a
new Paris theater in which air is ad-
mitted near the footlights, forming a
kind of curtain between actors and
spectators, and much interference re.
suits, the sound from the stage being
weak, while that from the orchestra Is
intense.
In another theater with ventilation
by heated air passed across the stage
into the auditorium there was i'm
provement In the acoustic qualities
when the ventilating apparatus was
working.
Another inquirer concludes that ven
tilation al have only slight influence
in improving acoustics, that parallel
layers Of air may be particularly harm
full, and that a single column of uni
formly heated ascending air will affect
sound very slightly.