davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
DiNNER AT PEARL HARBoR

The public works officer OF the
naval station, Pearl Harbor, and Mrs.
Parks entertained AT dinner on Thurs
day evening in honor OF Captain
George r. Clark, u. S. ~, the newly
arrived commandant Of the naval sta
ton. and Mrs. Clark, their daughter,
Miss Louise Clark, and their house
guest, Miss Harmon Bailey OF Chica-
go. ..:--. ... ~-.... .........
The guests at dinner who Joined in
the welcoming aloha" were His Elk,
cellency Lucius E. Pinkham. governor
of Hawaii. Surgeon General and Mrs
Charles Bryant Cooper, Lieut.. Charles
c. Windsor, y. S. n. Civil Engineer
Norman Smith. u S. ~, and. the host
and hostess.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. FRANK SLOAN'S
-. -. DINNER
Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Sloan enter
tanned at their quarters at Fort Shat
ter on Monday evening, honoring Mrs.
]. II. Norton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Mather, tourists here Transvaal dali
sizes in the pastel shades graced the
table center. Candles covered with
dainty silk shades were very effect
i've. The name cards bore the word
Aloha. A quintet furnished music
during the dinner.
Lieut. and Mrs. Sloan's guests were
Mrs. ]. H. Norton and Mr. and Mrs.
Wylie Mather, Judge and Mrs. Will
liam B. Lymer, Mr.. Clarence Gardner
and Lieut.. Charles Lyman.
r.. :. + + ,..-- .<..
A FORT SKATER SWIMMING -
III e. CLUB .a- -.".
Mrs. Daniel Howell has formed a
swimming club at Fort Shafter. to
which belong about eighteen of the
ladies of the post Miss Ruth Stacker
| is teaching the swimmers. The class
,es meet every Tuesday and Friday.
Miss Stacker is the most expert swim
mer among the girls of Honolulu, and
her days are full with every hour TAX
en- in giving lessons. She is already
becoming particularly successful in
teaching an easy method of speed,
swimming. ......-
A BIRTHDAY DANCE
Miss Ruth Career and Miss MarGa-
/ ret McLe0nan CSJ0DFdleQ IuelI SlIIiui-
taneous birthdays by inviting about
40 of their friends to dancing patty
on Wednesday evening at The kunalu
Boat Club The dance cards we're
unique. None OF the guests knew the
occasion of the party until handed
their dance cards. which bore the pic
lures of the hostesses in the upper
corners. A delightful evening was
enjoyed and at late hour the guests
very reluctantly wendell their steps
homeward. -. -: -.
= 4 4 .... r.. -
| NEW HAIKU TENNIS COURTS
OPENED -. N. =
The new tennis courts at Haiku
Maui, were opened on Friday of last
week A tea and tennis matches
made up the method of entertaining
the guests. A large number were in
attendance. The new courts are as
fine as any on Maui, beautifully sit.
Uated on the hillside above Haiku.
Society events will center about them
FROM now on. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

An Engagement Announcement ..-+
Fort Skaters Swimming Club --..
Miss Margaret Grey a Hostess ~--. II.
A Picnic on Sunday. Ill.
Surprise Party at Waikiki -..s...
An Ahuimanu Weekend -: -. .
Poi Supper
Lieut.. and Mrs Frank Sloans Dinner. >< 49,"
Mr.. Clarence Waterman Dinner Host :..
RosaCoekett Wedding
Outdoor Circle Directors Luncheon
Mrs, j. II. Norton a Dinner Hostess. ...- .:.. -.
Mrs. William b. Lyman's Tea 49, ..,...
Madame Peek a Luncheon Hostess .:-'..- :. .
Mrs. Ormond Wall Compliments Mrs. Harold Elliott.
Mr.. Frank Moss Evening host. r.
Mrs f. s Cunha Honors Princes Kawananakoa
Mai and Mrs. William A. Purlys Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton Rigs, Informal Dinner.
British Consul and Mrs Z, l. $ Gordon's Dinner Party
Affairs OF the Week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
A SURPRISE PARTY

-- SOhfhl0E PAh1l .....' .
Miss Florence Butler was quietly sit
ting at home reading on Monday even
ing when the sound of many voices
brought her to the lanai to find it
filled with friends who came to give
her birthday surprise, and surprised
she was Not the least intimation had
come from any source that she was to
be the motif of party. A swim was
soon enjoyed then dancing, and cold
supper and a very happy evening eX-
perienced Mrs Grafton Beall was the
one who brought the following friends
together:
Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee, Mrs. Am
brose Patterson, Mrs. Gideon Van
Poole, Mrs. Ernest Warehouse, Mrs.
Alexander G.. Halves, Miss Florence
Butler, Miss Nell Alexander, Mr. Wal.
ter Marshall, Mr.. J. Russell, Mr..
Frank Moss. Mr. Herman Tucker, Mr.,
Pettijohn, Mr. Dave Larson, Mr.. Clar-
ence Olson, Mr. Lionel Waldron and
Mr.. Arthur Rice -. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

supported by the College Club. From
this fund financial help is given to
several girls in colleges on the main
land. Thus is the club trying 70 en-
courage higher education among the,
Honolulu girls. All members are urg-
emily asked to be present at this
meeting.
MRS. j. H. NORTON'S FAREWELL
DINNER
The Moana Hotel was the setting
for an elaborate and beautifully ap-
pointed dinner when Mrs. ]. H Nor
ton of New York City entertained on
Tuesday evening. The center of the
table was made to represent a gar.
den of sweet peas and forget-me-nots.
Dainty little kewpies were arranged
about the tables, holding aloft suit
cases Long streamers of pink, blue
and lavender maline were gracefully
arranged The name cards were kew
pies. Streamers of ribbon in the pale
shades were at each cover for the
ladies. The ribbon was attached to a
lovely corsage bouquet of sweet peas,
forget-me-nots and tiny pink roses.
Silver candles we're shaded in the
pale tones of the flowers, and as a
whole, it was most effective.
Dancing finished up very happy
and gay evening.
Mrs. Norton's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Judge and
Mrs. William B. Lymer, Lieut. and
Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Mather, Miss Sara Lucas, Mr.. c. Gard
ner, Mr.. Cornell Franklin, Mr.. Ernest
Podmore, Lieut. Charles Lyman and
Capt A. Lyman. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

OOLLEGE CLUB MEETING
The College Club will hold the first
meeting of the season on Tuesday of
next week, October "a, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
c. Alexander, Jones street. Manoa
valley, instead of at Queen Emma
house as was previously announced.
A social half hour will be followed by
brief addresses by Mrs. Walter +.
Frear and Dr. r. d. Williams, presi-
dent of Mid-Pacific Institute. on the
subject of the loan fund, which is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
MR.. AND MRS. MORTON RIGGS
DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs Ell
tertained very Informally It dinner N
Wednesday evening. Tie table was
very pretty, a basket of shell-piak
hibiscus adjoining the table center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, l'rin.
cess Abigail Kawsuanakoa and Mr..
Walter Duisenberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

A WEEKEND AT AHUlAIANU. .
Miss Lady Macfarlane was hostess
at a weekend party last week Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Mona Hind. Miss
Margaret Hind, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Laura Low and Miss Mary Lucas
motored over and spent the night
Sunday morning Capt and Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Giffard, Mrs. Sem, Mrs. Alice Schultz,
Mr.. James Spalding, DR.. Spalding and
Mr. Frank Armstrong also motored
over and spent most enjoyaol day,
leaving in the late evening for Homo:
lulu. 80: ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

MRS WILLIAM B. LYMER GIVES A
TEA -. g..
Mrs Wylie MSther and Mrs. ]. H.
Norton, mainland visitors, were the
guests of honor at tea on Mon
day afternoon given at the beautiful
garden of Mrs. Lymer's mother, Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

The four cornerstones of success are self con-
troll. a reasonably good education, industry and
ambition-Theodore III. Price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

nesses all we should be capable Of doing before
the ld.-Rochefoucault
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

y = = = = y \ y ~ y y \ y y = ~ ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Local
SAYS POLICE ARE
SURPRISING
HOLD-UP REPORTS

iolInrs are taking place IN Detroit
VNltH th, police are suppressing IN
order to cover w. Tho incompetency
%, 'hr department under the Marx
administration Attorney Edward
Henderson local Democratic leader.
announced iu German American
Sa.esm,n's haIl Tuesday night. AZ a
Democratic rally
Tho ~uvotrr rallied M tho misuse
uf 'br .,urI.. money FOR police pur-
pp-o- llr declared that citizens
Vrre continuously ln danger ot be-.
ing -.uEEei ON The head with a
blackjack and having their money
taken frow 'h.m
"Thr police arc kceping quiet
about the hHJups" be- said They
don't won't thr papers 10 publifh
fhem and give YOU chance 20 know
what conditions are
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Wages Increase Also In
Some Places, Says
Gotham Bank
LABOR GETS BOOST
OF $500, ,000,0 900
Beef, Pork and Wheat
Show Tremendous
Gains In Prices

The financial letter o' ifo Ne-
chanlcs and Metals Nauona, 5aas
Of New York CITY says
prices Of labor end OF rao-e mate
rails whose movements Contribute 20
the rise and tall o. what l- vaguely
termed the co-t OF living are. sYs4s.
ing broadly. the highest ever known
Since The middle ot 1874 aE a-
mense readlustnent OF values has
teen forced upon the country
a compilation made reetufl> by
the New YORK state Industrial com
mission and COVERING q third ~ t1r
factory labor 10 the state showed
that tbe wac bin 1f l.4)o firms
making reports had increased 90 Te-
cent in The past = months alone.
ss compared with an increase tn
humber OF employees ~ IS per cent.
Another compilation showed that m
the interval since last winter 'Le
monthly average earnings % or
ployes CT the United States S'eel
corporation had Increased rs 20
cent. According 10 e standard index
number. within a period Of -
months the average level of food
prices In the United states has :isen
40 per cent.
by reason of number % dram
attic events. ike that r. which the
president and congress OF ,1c
United States figured last month,
the increase III labor costs has 70
Gently been dwelt upon in popular
discussion even more generally than
the rise in commodities Labor costs
which increase so far that 57o0.-
900 workers receive wage increases
totaling. by Ia Dor organization fg-
ures. $500. .000. 900 in two years. are
indeed matter for attention Bu,
commodity costs which increase
rapidly are also a matter for atten
ton
AS a matter OF fact, the recent
increase in commodities. particularly
foodstuffs. has been extraordinary.
Metals, drugs. chemicals. oils and
textiles experienced their greatest
advance in the early period Of Eu-
ropes war Foodstufs have had
their greatest advance in the later
period
The following figures are taken
from "Bradstreet's They represent
average prices Of four OF the groups
which enter into the index number
OF that journal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Beef pork -four, poultry eggs.
butter, lard, potatoes sugar and
conee are most o. them dearer
than in many years hees costs
third more than it dad eight months
ago pork has advanced t0 per con
Cash wheat in New York thus far
in October has been 0qojfd above
sl.ao = tushel II vas Sl.I4 a. re
Gently - in June n Va SIS ccr,s
just before The outbreak or the Rsr
On only two notable occasior. oF
the past 100 year. has wheat for
any length n time heen ~ hiphe-
level IN the year. attending AMI
succeeding Napoleons late chan.
paisns and attending and succeeding
our own Civil war. the world kno,,
higher pric- than that nov cur.
rent, and knew 1t for an extended
period of time But such notable
events OF history tp the Crimear
war of 1855 the Franco pruasian
war OF 1871. the Russo Turkish var
OF 1877 and the Russo-Japanese war
Of 1904 all failed 10 trlng about
prices like those now quoted.
Rise in tho cost % nvng touch
90 oil OF US. II touches us where vs.
feel u moet--in our homes, az ID,
table. Affecting not alone what ".
eat, but what we wear and use, 4
nevertheless makes itself most fen
10 the majority OF families. in IN,
food item"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
-; w GOt sigIshTlost9o ~
gI:tl.ssxI5EfoI -.sp SVt. Wnks..(kkZ

feutrat standard ltfne.
Tor tlsksisnd, FntsburE and ell points
south and eat. Dsiy I0.t5 y. m. Fa<s
a. Cleveland. o. -, FtttshuTHh, $3.50
Far Buffalo and all points sast odd
dsfrs dunug Osf0bsT. y. 80 AXE
o. So one wa ~ ~ HDt NJ ihlf
For Nattiunr Island snd wsI Ip'rts-
M,pdat - 90 lridsv. 80
ztstrroant Accommodations -r ppsf
t.,tb Al fasFf berth. 81 20 vuois
po9nt 81 -
TtSEyT oFTtG - Third Avs. What
fgg u ood~ard Atr fMsIsstir btaE d,
a. Esrt 81 Nset, w. FsstsfA~@
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
lHIrAnn tIXrsrn,k

SIC NC1 rr' - Hogs Farafpfs
- H01 f.AyHeF -'lv and sfsedy o. r.
grRr- Errr mixed H-f rutrh~-s.
- - 2 - a. Wnrt rssvF tifH ~ f'
~rrgt restt ftaeTas NErf ~ -
ffntN riEs . FaTfs6 "a'f1r Fs.
.@frss lt roo market steady =. at 30
.r ws- tssr+e - at1 'tf COWS arf
s.fsra g. 80 ~ s'r. k@ft arr fa~1 q,
s-. ttfrN 20 TrVRrH 8 1IT
raf'.s i-Htl 80 sh~rg Receipts
1r rrr rrrrEss HfRaf 30 fff |ffs-f
sffv. I-nTah U@sf~rn q fhF IN
.Grrhs tf1fNff t1 'EesTsr0. ~ ' ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
rruB INDTSTuT.Is


n.trcu hank clearfngs Wadn~Sds,
were G.stt.esSst Total -lesrinEs
for 1918 20 dNt~ ars o. aga fqf Is
a. sR.lnst ti,isfSs9.tffe Tor the
ecrr~srcndins period IA 1914
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Printing ptutu urur ttnr-rtyHr
is rtHhf--f inte- Tob Urpt.--Nuiu t52u
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Produce


a. '.f
.r
r-s. srH ar
a .a.. -.---# f.- r.r .-s .. .a.
..-.. ,.s, as ...as ss.-s-.
Nsptc. 81 s.t .e-
nsr.aa. aSrs
Reans -- ',.. r-ras tfs -- N.
e- t"- .s- as,st .
3 ST'E'' .'5 ="
t1sa.xr
b~~se 'ys Sew
....
.a-..
-" "eerr'-'
Dressed ,si,r. .rrt ..rtry
....-. Ht..4H,-
Fr..n Nrgrtabt.. Green peppers,
a. s--r,s
a-4 Hr
s...s s...,s . g
Grape rruu 3fsar r-- rate
S,ra'tst 6s
Ua. -r..trrs are EAytDx
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

EIGtN ~ TrEH WNUINTT
fFItfN fI tr' o. g.ffar 20. ~.
bid no offerings no sales Lasf
weeks price 3thc
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

PrinttnE--the piSiu neat kipd--that
Is riUht--Iimrs job beDt.-Mnin 4S2o.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-25
DUCKTOWN
CoPPERHILL
CLOSE OF VOLUME II.

With this issue we close another volume
of THE Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN and
start new one with greater hopes OF sue
cess than ever before.
We haven't turned the world over nor
have we succeeded in wiping from the face
of the earth the Democratic party; but we
have hopes of accomplishing the latter SO
far as Polk county is concerned.
In future, as in the past. we will con-
tinue to present the principles of The he
publican party as we conceive them with
the hope that, in the main, they will always
ha fopnd TO be in the interests of the
people of the whole country.
We have been accorded liberal sup
port during our sojourn here, for which we
express our deepest thanks.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-25
Local and Personal Mention
BIG BASKET BALL GAME.

Tuesday was big day at the !. NJ I. a.
when the Copperhill High school invaded
the quiet precincts of Ducktown with its
basket ball team looking for conquest
They found the enemy just as anxious to
meet them and at it they went.
The faculty ofthe CoPperhill Ugh school
walked its forces into the enemys country
and, Judging from the noise made the
aforesaid walk simply added zest to their
lung power.
One whole side of the auditorium was
placed at the disposal of the Copper city
guests and from it was flung def after defl'
which was returned by the Ducktown hosts
with equal vigor.
When the smoke of battle cleared away,
il was found that Ducktown had won the
first half by score of IS to 10, while Cop
perhill won the second half IA to 8, giving
the latter the victory by score OF "a to
%. Following is the score:
CoPPERHILL DUCKTOWN
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-25
w. A. WITHROW.

The announcement of W. A. Withrow
will be found in this issue asking the SOW
ereign voters of Polk county for the priVl-
lege of succeeding himself as tax assessor
Mr.. Withrow is now serving his first
term in this capacity and has been uni
formly fair and courteous IN the discharge
of his duties. He asks for denomination
on his record as faithful servant, and the
convention should give his every claim
for recognition careful consideration.
Arthur is live and energetic gentle
man, well qualified for the position and
if elected, will serve the people to the best
of his ability.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-25


this week.
Miss Willie Standridge is on the sick
list, this week.
Mrs. Lee Mathison has been on the tick
list for the past week.
]. |. Walker, formerly, of Turtletown' is
now resident of Etowah.
Herb Hensley and family are moving to
Murphy, N. c., this week.
Mrs. Bob Rymer, has been on the sick
list, the past two weeks.
Thomas DeLozier was an over-Sunday
visitor in Chattanooga.
The banks and postofice were G osed
Tuesday, tt being legal holiday.
CIayte Alternately went to Knoxville,
Sunday, as witness in law suit
The YIN. C. A. was gaily decorated with
bunting in honor of Washington's birthday.
R. A. Gibson has accepted a position
with the Tennessee Copper Co., at Copper
HILL
Miss Hall, one of our High school teach
ers spent Sunday with home folks in Nor
ristOWn.
E. M. HARRISON was called to Knoxville,
last week, on account of the illness of his
mother.
The many friends of Sam Evans will be
sorry to learn that he is on the sick list,
this week
Trustee F. D. Copeland came down,
Monday, to look after the collection OF the
1915 taxes.
Miss bessie Lee, the High school music
teacher, pent Saturday with friends in
Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Lucy MAXWELL is home from Ash
vile, N. C. where she has been the guest
of her father.
Jake Rymer was threatened with pneu-
monia, the first of the week, but in now
able to be about.
They say DR.. Abe Quinn is making nun
erous calls to Atlanta Ca, and they are not
professional ones, either.
Jas. H. Shearer, of Farmer, Vas in Duck,
town, Monday, looking and feeling as only
good Republican can.
S. M. Reese went to Knoxville, last Fri
day, to take in the Shriner ceremonies al
that place. We know he had fine time
Mrs. G.. G. Hyatt and daughter, Lucille
went to Etowhh, last Monday, called
there by the sickness of relative
The Postohice building is being remodel
ed by Contractor Duggan. When com
pleted it will be fine looking building
Friday night the High School and Break
er boys played game of basket ball, the
High school winning by score of Ia to 10
See the sport Shirts at Benefits. The
latest thing in shirts. No wardrobe is
complete without them. The price will sur
prise YOU. Let us show them them to you
If Charleston and Calhoun, in Bradley
county, can have electric lights, it would
seem that Ducktown could, too. The
chance is open for somebody to make
good thing.
The many friends in this section OF
Howard Cornick, of Knoxville, will be
pleased to know that he has returned from
Chicago sanitarium much benefited in
L..l4l,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-25
HAD A FINE TIME.

G. C. Suttles returned, last Friday, from
Atlanta, Ca, where he and number OF
others we're the guests of the Hearst
papers.
They we're royalty entertained by means
of speeches, moving pictures, theatre box
nart,es. lunch at the Princeton hotel and
big banquet at the Ansley hotel.
This was roundup day for the agents OF
Hearst's papers and several hundreds from
Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee
participated. in the festivities
Mr.. Suttles' mother of Duncan, ). e.,
came home with him and will visit here
for short time.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-25

]. r. Rice, of Ocoee, candidate Tor tax
assessor Of Polk county, was in Ducktown,
Monday, looking after his fences. lie
paid this office pleasant visit and express
ed himself as well pleased with his pros
poets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

self almost wholly to obstrstrical
work.
DIR. jerks was q member OF tho
Wayne County Medical association.
Michigan State Medical association.
American Medical association. Amer
lean Association Of Obststrioians
and Gynecologists. Fellow Of the
American College OF Surgery, and
was president OF the medical board
of the woman's Hospital and In
fants' home: and . member a the
faculty OF the Detroit College Of
Medicine and Surgery. DR.. jerks
belongs to several fraternal and 90
cia. organizations including Union
lodge, p. a A. NJ. nu. Sons OF
Colonial Wars. Detroit CLUB. Country
club. University club, Detroit Boat
club, and others.
He Is survived by bis widow. Mrs..
Elizabeth Caroline Cady jerks. and
one daughter. Sarah Elisabeth jerks.
S years old.
Funeral services Will DO held In
the home. No. 23l Burns-avs.. ct al
hour yet to be fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Plans TO Drive Ocean Liner With
P0uer From Cubic Inch of Quartz!
ReveaN osehou Of Force
Nv KENNETH w. PAYNE.

FARMINGDALE. ". Y, May So
Louis Enricht, the man who has
given the world q cent-and-a-half;a'
gallon substitute for gasoline, plans
TO drive an ocean liner across the
Atlantic and back with the power
from a single cubic inch of quartz
am permitted to make this an.
nouncement 10 the world after an
interview In which the 70-yearold
wizard told ME OF his great secret.
Enricht's miraculous green liquid.
which IS said 10 produce at the cost
OF a penny-snd-a,half-s-ga gallon. a sub.
stitute for John d. Rockefellers
2s-cent duid. 10 almost a fivver com.
pared 10 the tremendous new mo-
tive power he 10 struggling 20 re-
lease.
Il am confident the power I'M
prisoned In q cubic inch OF quartz
will drive ocean liners II IL can be
liberated and II Is TO liberate IL that
am now working" said Enricht.
Nothing Is impossible today"
he said. as he sat in his little once.
Chemistry has been revolutionized
since first studied II so years ago
In Germany. And II IL still In Its
babyhood.
MY great ambition is to make
use OF the energy that could be
had by disintegrating substances
such as quartz. There lies the store
house OF the Anal form OF motive
force beside which all that we know
today is simply primitive.
II cubic inch OF quartz could
drive an ocean liner. the diamond
in Enricht's scarf pin might propel
a ferryboat. The diamond is only
one Of many signs Of prosperity
about the Enricht home that give
to the reports that he
has sold the secret of his gasoline
TO the Maxim Munitions
Co. for a million In cash and a mil
lion in stock.
Enricht Is planning a new home.
but his heart Is chiefly set on