davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

may be seen low in the northeast for a little more than one hour before sunrise.
 Venus runs very rapidly into the suns rays during the month, and, though still a conspicuous object on June 1, it will become completely in- visible by three weeks later. During
 this time it may be seen in the tele- scope to be very rapidly taking the
 form of the narrowest imaginable
 silvery crescent, the apparent diam
 eter of which is at the same time
 growing rapidly greater as our sister
 world draws nearer to us. This in-
 teresting change of form can be
 viewed even in very small telescope.
 Venus will enter the morning sky on July 8.
 Mars will run rapidly eastward through Leo during the month, and so will continue to shine conspicu- ously in the western heavens. It's distance from us is, however, so great
 that it is a disappointing object in
 the telescope. It now resembles in shape
 the moon when about three days past
 the first quarter
 Jupiter rises about two hours and 30
 minutes before sunrise on June i,
 but this time is increased to four
 hours by June 30. It will be found almost directly above the east point !,
 saturn, as shown in Figure 1, is moving slowly eastward in the constel- latlon Gemini In its eastward motion it will pass very. close to the bluish, third magnitude star at L. and it's mo- ton from day to day though this is necessarily very slow) may be clearly observed by a comparison with this 1 star. The two objects will be nearest | together on June 20, at which time I thev will be indi St in euj sh a h1a to th a 1 eye, though in the telescope it will be
 seen that the plane Is two minutes 33 seconds above the star. The star it. self is an interesting double, having an eighth magnitude companion in very l slow motion around it and only seven 1 seconds away. Saturn will pass to the west of the sun and so become a
 morning star on July 12. During the | early days of June, however. it will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
.sss.s.s......s.s...s.ssss

the year to predominate on the face of our evening heavens. It is true that the bright winter groups of Gemini and Leo still finger with us. but these are far in the west, and the former, indeed has more than half disappeared below the horizon. The whole south and east are filled with the great, faint groups of Ophluchus, Serpents and Hercules, while the won of the Milky Way encircles the whole eastern area of the heavens from the south to the north.
 The most interesting the new arrivals is, without dc the beau- tiful Scorpio, which, 2h it's deep reddish star at (fgTx H) and its striking band of brigb 9stars at D summer cancellations dn early times the stars at B and c formed the claws of the Scorpion and were therefore a part of the constellation, but these were afterwards removed to form the entire group Libra, thus greatly mutilating the original nearly perfect figure.
 To the beautiful, glowing Antares. lying so near the path of the sun and shining so conspicuously in the sum- mer heavens, there are naturally in numerable references among all earlier peoples. Many of the Greek temples were oriented to it: in Egypt it was the symbol of Isis. while in China, as the Fire Star it was for centuries in voked for protection against fire.
 Antares is beautiful double star in a moderately large telescope. It's com panion is of a green color, which during the last century has shown no trace of any motion around the prin- cipal star. There is no doubt. how ever, that the two suns form a sJs- tenn, just as the earth and moon do, for Antares is very slowly drifting over the face of the heavens and carrying the companion with it. the time required for the companion to revolve once about the large star is. however doubtless tens of thousands of years, and possibly much longer.
 There are many such majestically slow moving systems now known but the science of exact astronomy is still so young that we know but little of their true natures. The astron- omers of today can only secure very exact measures of their present posi- tions, from whch-perhaps 10 or p centuries hence--the true sizes of these stupendous orbits may be found. The slow drift of Antares. above referred to, will change it's position in the heavens by an amount equal to the ap- parent distance across the face of the full moon in the course of 45 900 years.
 The stars of Scorpio at are both beautiful triple stars, that at H is a remarkable quadruple system which closely resembles the well known Eps- lon Lyrae. while the star at c may be seen to be a wide double, even in q small telescope. Under good conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

of seeing the observer may clearly de- tect that the star at is of a distinct ly greenish tint, while that at E is red. The former is a very unusual cGor among the brighter stars
 To the right of E, a little above and to the left of the extreme tip of the tail of the Water Snake, there is a rather compact little group of faint stars, bordered the east by a faint row extending in a north and south direction. This very in conspicuous little sky figure has been named the Solitary. Thrush.
 The observer will find no difficulty in following along the summer branch of the Milky Way and trac- ing out the bright Eagle, the odd, compact little groups of the Dolphin and the Arrow, and the beautiful Northern Cross, with it's striking dou- ble star at K. The stars below this last and Sagitta form the little known constellation of Vulpecula, or the Lit tie Fox, from which constellation 8 stream of faint meteors dart outward in all directions during the last two weeks of the present month.
 THE PLANETS IN JUNE
 Mercury enters the morning sky on June 5 and reaches it's greatest west ern elongation on June 30. During the last few days of the month it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
lists to take the place of ice, and thus make skating summer sport.

make skating a summer sport
 Some years ago a German patented a process, in which thick pastboard plates are immersed in very hot linseed oil and varnish, mixed with glue After becon- ing thoroughly permeated with this mix tre. they are subjected to powerful pressure, which squeezes out the excess of oil and gives them great strength. When dry, the plates are immersed in hot paraffin and. again put under pressure To one side of each plate a layer of parchment is applied; the other side is coated with gypsum and tar. The plates. with the parchment sides up, are then fitted together on the floor and united by cement. The finished surface of the rink is coated with a material consisting of one part of glycerin, two parts of wax, and three parts of oil. An unusual ly smooth floor is thus formed; but ordi- nary skates cannot be used, since their sharp edges would soon cut up the sur- face beyond repair
 Another compound contains soluble glass, fluor-calcium, asbestos. ground glass or flint, paraffin and soapstone. These substances. when thoroughly mixed, are applied to the floor. A thin coating of soluble glass and a layer of paraffin are then added. Absolute smoothness is obtained by passing a heated roller over the surface. If the surface becomes scratched, more heat Is applied, or fresh coats of glass and paraffin are added. The idea of using crystalline salts such as the carbonates and sulphates of so- dium, potassium and other substances having like properties. has also been sug- gested. The salts are boiled and then poured directly on a water-tight floor. having raised edges. The floor should be laid in sections, by means of frame Tor holding the melted salts After they solidify. the frame can be used for an adjacent section.
 This same method has been improved so that good. permanent sliding sur face is obtained. When the rink becomes badly scratched due to excessive use heat is applied by means of a rectangr- lar frame supporting a wire lattice work The frame is placed on the floor and a rubber bag, filled with steam. is laid OH the lattice work. The action of the heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

Every Memo is an extra value simply as corset. For the health features, which are priceless, you pay nothing extra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
melts the salts, so that a flat, smooth

melts the salts, so that flat, smooth surface is formed.
 Although the nearest approach to per- lection is a combination of substances now being used in Germany with success, sev- eral English inventors have accomplished excellent results with chemicals of their own creation.
 A Sad Change From the Boston Transcript. Mrs. Mulligan (wiping her eyes)-Poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
HAD PELLAGRA.
 LIFE IS SAVED
Woman Suffering From Dreadful Nal. ady Knows Treatment Saved
 Her Life

Miss Annie Wright, Livingston, Tex, writes: q feel well and can do my homework just as good as I ever did. I thank you many times for your treat ment, for it saved my life, I know"
 There is no longer any doubt that Pellagra can be cured, So sure are we that we can cure it, vhat we guarantee absolutely to refund the money in case the remedy fails to cure.
 Don't delay. It is your duty to con suit the resourceful Baughn now. Write today for big free book on pellagra and learn of the remedy that has at last been found. Address American Com pounding Co.,, Box 2O14, Jasper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

golden radiance until the coming of the dawn.
 But these conditions will very quick ly be completely reversed. Already Mercury is gain lost in the suns rays, and even the very brilliant Venus will become quite invisible to us during the present month, though it will not enter the morning sky until July 8. Saturn will follow on July i2, and from this date on, of all the five brilliant worlds, the single planet Mars will alone be left with us. This little planet, however, runs so very rapidly east ward that it will not be overtaken by the sun and so become a morning star until February 2S, 1917.
 THE JUNE STARS
 It is in this, the first of our sum- mer months, that the fainter consel- lations are seen for the first time in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
They are searched for by photography.

They are searched for by photography. The photographic plate is either kept fixed with reference to the stars, Tn which case the moving Nasteroid pno- tographs itself upon the plate as a short trail, or line of light, while the star images are points; or else the plate is moved steadily at about the rate at which the asteroid moves. In the latter case, the star images are all snort trails, while the asteroH, if there IS one within the region of the pnoto- graph, will photograph itself as sim gle point, or dot, of light. Figure shows a photograph obtained by the first process, the faint, new astero'o having photographed itself at A.
 ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Ice Skating in Summer

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 Classy surfaces of salt and chemical substances have been devised by scien-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
M All Good Stores $500, $4, $5 and up Memo Hyzienie- Fashion Institute. New York
Hungry Willie's Scheme

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Willie came to his mother with an ex- pression of anxiety on his face. Ma, he asked, If poor, hungry little boy was to come to the back door and ask for something to eat would you give him that piece of pie that was left over from dinner?'
 "Yes, Willie, of course I would," said the mother.
 Willie's face cleared.
 "All right" he said, just wait min ute till run round to the back door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
still form very interesting object in | the telescope, for the rings at the pres l ent time are very widely opened.
THE LONGEST DAY

the telescope, for the rings at the pres- ent time are very widely opened.
 THE LONGEST DAY
 On June H at hour "A minutes D. m (ea stern standard tinel. the sun will attain it's highest position in the hea avens at tnis instant ts upward mo- tion among the stars will cease and it's downward motion will begin. This in- stant will, therefore. mark the begin ming of summer, and June 21 will be the longest day of the year.
 THE SO-CALLED "NEW PLANET
 A cablegram from Germany printed in many of the papers on May an- nounced the discovery of new planet on April IT, though it subse quently appeared that this object had been seen at to Ye'' 'es ohss wa tory some two or three days earlier This body was not similar to one of the great planets which revolve about the sun, but merely one of the numerous planetods. or asteroids. which move in a zone between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. Many of these little bodies are discovered each year, the total number now known being no less than $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

Figure ?. Photographic plate on which new asteroid is discovered. The dots are faint stars. The moving asteroid has photographed itself as a short trail within the circle at A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

point out ways and means for taking the
Jew out of the ghetto is supererogatory.
Ways and means will be found when the
policy is once undertaken.
1t is not expected that the dispersion
of the Jew shall be carried to the bitter
extreme of total unneighborliness. On
the contrary, like every other social group
Jews will and should live in congenial
clusters. 1t is the unnatural and un-
healthy concentration in neglected slum
or near-slum district that constitutes the
vice of the ghetto. Judaism is a fresh
air religion. 1t needs sunshine, health,
joy and happiness. 1t needs intelligence
thought, reflection, and aspiration. 1t
needs men and women in whom the sweet
ness of life has not been soured by sOrdid-
ness. Jaduaism is conduct of litn or it
is Hypocrisy. Judaism is habit of free
dom and fraternity. The ghetto dwarfs
and blights
In the new era, conscious of the nObil-
ity of his religion, justly proud of the
genius of his people, animated anew to
redeem his covenant with the Eternal
the Jew will be emancipated from the
ghetto. Perhaps then too breach will
have been made in the walls of the
ghetto created by unreasoning prejudice
bigoted superstition social snobbery, and
ignorant race hatred.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
OUT OF THE GHETTO.

narrow-mindedly opposed. Even though
some individuals in the ghetto maintain
the idealism of Judaism it's practice soon
er or later must be suffocated in the
stress and strain of ghetto life.
The backtto-the farm movement in
modern Israel must be supplemented by
an Out-Of-the ghetto movement. Such
an undertaking is manifestly difficult.
1t is not matter of quick cOnsumma-
ton. But a start must be made. Indeed
as already pointed out there is a natural
tendency away from the ghetto already.
Unfortunately the inflowing undercurrent
is stronger than the out-flowing sur
face waters. Strong and resolute eff
forts should be made to stem this sweep
of the immigrant Jew into the ghettos
of our big cities. Strong and resolute
oppositions will have to be made if the
tide of anti-Judaism which seems to rise
from the ghetto shall not prove a tidal
wave
There are already many Out-Of-the
ghetto agencies. When the Importance
of this movement is once realized, when
the consciousness of the Sitting effects of
the ghetto are understood more clearly,
when the anti-Jewishness of the ghetto
is fully grasped, these organizations will
be strengthened and multiplied. To
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
September %, 1916

September 20, 1916
Rest-and without them were but scraps
Of paper
On bayonets.
Bayonets trained-see the Soldiers Wade
To twist in the entrails.
Yea, hid by all the sober civic ritual,
Unseen beneath the Ministers and Mem
bers,
A littering forest of steel upholds the
Chamber,
The nations bones have made it's CLEAN
ing pillars,
The frescoes on it's old historic walls
Are Blood.
For as of old in these far-famous cities
plores
Four thousand years beneath our year
of grace,
Men built their houses over human offer
ings,
So still upon oundation-sacrifices
Rises the Talking House in Christendom.
1t is not that we lack these dark foun
datiOns,
Our bones up-prop the Parliaments of
Europe,
Our young men die but not for dreams
of ours,
Nor for the honour of the God of Israel
And even those who dream the dream
of Zion,
Beglamoured by the shining tower of
David,
Like birds that dash themselves against
lighthouse
Shattered and bleeding drop into the
darkness.
But bark! A witty speaker holds the
Congress-!
The bored reporters scrawl in short
hand, "Laughter!"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

All these eloquent exponders,
In these fora of civilization,
And all the floors they take, these high
toned speakers,
And all polished planks beneath their
spotless shoes,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
AT THE CONGRESS
BY Israel ZangwiIl.

The Zionist Congress!
Six hundred gentlemen in Western cos
tune,
A tribute, Presidents, Vice-Presidents,
Motions, Amendments, Votes, a mort of
papers,
Programmes and Budgets, Parties, Fac
tions, Groups,
Leaders and sheep, the passionless Re-
Whitehot orations, cheers and counter
cheers,
Interruptions, rulings, points of order,
Kisses,
Invective, passion personalities,
Volcanic jets, vibrations, scenes in the
Chamber,
A Jewish Pertinent!
Alas! this solid-seeming Hebrew House
of Commons,
With all it's vivid drama.
For want of one thing is a painted show,
A filmy phanto-mine, a picture play
Is it because it stands in Christian city?
That even the House is hired for a
week from the heathen?
And in alien tongues the speakers shout
for ZiOn
Sans common speech for Mother lions
children?
These are mere echoes from the empti-
ness.
But not it's heart
For all these Parliaments, Chambers,
Reichstags, Dumas,
With their Presidents and Premiers,
In their broadcloth and fine linen,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-10

Coming: "Out in the Streets!'
ADV.
Mrs. Timmcke has been quite
sick for several days.
Harry Petrie arrived home
from the Twin Cities Wednesday
noon.
Mrs. w. Brown, of Bismarck,
is a guest at the Janeula home
this week.
Matt. Volk, of Hillsview, S. D.,
is guest at the Jangula home in
Linton this week.
Attorney Chas. S. Lane re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
visit to the Capital City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. kremer
went to Bismarck Tuesday
morning for a short visit.
State Treasurer Smith, of Min
nesota, is reported to be nearly
$4,000 short in his accounts.
Mrs. Van Horn entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-10
Notice--Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is hereby. given that thst cer,ain
mortgage. executed and delivered by VIII
ired i, Cooper and Edna Cooper. husband
State Bank. corporation an m MIsraesa
dated the 18th day Of septelnber, 1910, and
fied TO. record In the Office Of the reg,sts
q deens OF Emmons county and state Of
per. 1910, at $40 o'clock p. M, and recorded
IN book q OF mortgages on page 5le; and as
signed BY said moftgagee to Otto HofYmau,
sse 81 a.g May .ss s end dated
IN the ONCE OF the register of deeds OF Eu,-
mons county and state OF North Dakota,
on the 18th day Of May, lgtl. and recorded III
further assigned By, said Otto Hoffman aa to
Alice Mckay. said assignment beiar in
Writing and dated the ssth day OF October,
is!S, ana HE'D ior record in the Office Of the
state o. North Dakota, on the 18th dsy Of
december, 1915, and recorded 10 book n OF
mortgages o., on page $50; will be foreclosed BY
hereinafter described at the front don. 11 NJ
the conrt house Ia the city OF Linton. coun.
" OF Emmons and state OF North Dakota. MT
Sne nour OF O'Clock p m. on the 14th day Of
upon such mortgage on the day Of sale
The premises described In such mnrtpaw,,
and which Will be sold to satisfy the sans,
are described as follows: -,
Lot three t3). and the southeast mn .rter
y Z, y. we northwest quarter (seH uf NV
~ OF section i've go, In township one hun.
area twenty, nine tlee). north. range sewn.
meridian. ss' ip,3se'e -
Ihere will DO due on such mortgage Mt thu
gate OF sale tho sum OF 1885 is. exclusive al
the costs of foreclosure " = y =.
ALOE N. MCKAY,
cHAs. COVENTRY, assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
Linton. North Dakota. tas-feI0
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-10
Notice of Contest.
tFor Publication.)
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land ONCE.

DlSWHTCkp NOEtU Iok0L3,
Jan. IL. 1915.
To Howard Slater. of Pollock. 8. d.. DON
testee:
Youa hereby notified that Bert E. Hoyt
oiice addrt IS, did on July z. 1915. flo in this
contest and secure the CANCELLATION OF your
Sept. /, 1905, for Eh Nwa and EH sW, sec.
t,on IS, township12 9 NJ. range 70 W., 9Th 2.
meridiBn,nnd M grounds for his contest he
alleges that said entryman failed TO break
and cultivate any Of said tract, and that
there are now no buildings thereon, and
never was. and failed TO establish q resi-
dence thereon and never resided thereon.
You are, therefore. further notified that
the said allegations will be taken as con-
fessed. and yOur said entry will be can
celed without further right 10 be heard.
either before this ofiice or on appeal II yon
fall TO file in this Office within twenty DAYS
after the FOURTH publication Of this no..
ttce. AS shown below, your answer, under
oath. specifically responding to these a,legn-
lions of contest, together with due proof
that you have served u copy OF your answer
on the said contestant either In person or by
registered mall.
Yon should state In your answer the name
OF the post Office to which you desire future
n. r. BYRNE,
Register.
Date OF second publication Feb. s. 1916
nate OF third publication Feb. 10. 1915.
Date OF fourth publication, Feb. II, 1915.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-10

tho heirs OF the decedent. of the facts max
Ing the sale OF q certain tract Of real estate
hereinafter described, TO be for the best In
terexts Of the said estate and the persons In.
terested In the property to be sold. and of
the Condition and valne OF such tract. and
praying that license be 10 him grantad to
sell said tract described AS follows, that ID
The East Half OF the Southwest Quar-.
the Southeast Quarter {WH SEQ Of
section numbered Twenty (90l of
Township numbered Ons aHundred
and Thirty Ono tl3lI, Range num-
bered Seventy-Nine 10y, Emmons
County, North Dakota.
And Il appearing to the Court from said
petition that 1t will BIO for the best interests
said property to sell said tract of land.
1T rs ORDERED that all persons interest
ed In said estate appear before the J udRe OF
this Court at the court rooms OF this Court.
at tho County Court house. In the Oily Of
Grafton, In the county of walsh and State
of North Dakota, on Saturday. the 18th day
of February. A. II. 1915. ut ten O'clock In the
forenoon OF said day, then and there to
show cause. II any there be. why license
ken, administrator, 10 sell said renl estate,
according to the prayer Of said petition.
Dated at Grafton. North Dakota, this 18th
, Il Ry 4 IhSf co6kT: : ~
GEORGE sHEl'HERD,
:, , Judge Of the County Court.
Attorney for Administrntor:
Residence. Office and P0stoffice Address:
Park River. Walsh County, North Dakota.
tjAg7-fel7 -