davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
Ash 10 asegura Ell organo del
Primer NIinistro Clemen-
ceau, que dee que Ell
mencionado pacto
quedo selIado en-
ire las dos ma
clones
Una organization militar presidida
por ell Mariscal Foch, reemplazara
al Supreme COnsejo de Cue
IRA de Versailles
Ynericano 4 este efecto.

mericano I este efecto.
P0r cuanto al rcsultado financie-
TO de Ii conferenc;a, Francia ha sd
lido grandcmcnte beneficiada de ella
pues segin s. dice. este pals logro
obtener cr&ditos por 1900 miilones
de nesos 4 tres amos de plaZo.
La Drensa francesa en- sus comcn-
.ar;os acerca del rcsultado de Ia con-
foronsia de-. Londres. express en- ge-
rara1 satisfaction : hasta cicrto or
rnl1o nor los trabaios de 81 Primer
2Tinis+ro C~lemenceau. ouian do mues
.ras de 81 iran fortaIeza de carac-
10Y Al concurrir durantc los tres dias
10 !, s~rcnfercncias. j las iuntas ce-
|ehradas con una c~ostilla fractura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
Is SUN HECHO la ALBANIA FRANCO BRLTANICA

:: :. :. :. :. &: :. s: :. :: = :. :. :: =
:. I-1J trans.a-.-r ::'ed NH re . --.- =
= master ~ San Antonio, T-5. % - =
- Gg:--d r. the at o. Oc'c5r- s. 1911 =
:. = : = - = :: :: :: ; :. :: =: : : :
PARIS. diciembre 15.-Uno IL los
PARTICIPATES rroblemas. que tiene es-
trecaa re!aci6n con IL seguriiad de
las dcs principa.es potencias aIjadas,
Ingl&terr& ' Francia qued0 decjdi-
DO en- IN recierte confeIencia cele-
hrada en- Londres entire los prime
res Ministries C~lemenceau y Lloyd
George. seguR dice en- su edic!6n de
hoy. lie Gaulois'. Dicho conyenio
Sc refiere q Ia ~creaci6n de una or
gaH.zaci6a mi!itar Que Sc pondra ba-
10 eI mando del Nariscal Foch, y Ia
cual continuara dcscmpenando las
~furcicnes del Consejo de Versailles.
Ia albania entire Inglaterra Y Fran
cia. Is ahCra IN Hcch1 real, segun
eXpresa "L'Homme Libre." el orga-
no del Primer Ninistro Clemenceau
que asagura que dicho pacto 0 alianZa
ha Quedado va sellado.
Per 81 rarre LEO de Paris. dc,
clara cue ci Supreme Console Sc
.manterjra en- ~eNisgencia, 81 bicH di
enc Cuerpo Sc ha convertible ahora
en- .. Gran Cuarte-o. con Ia partida
De los Delegates americanoS.
Respecto del anUncio que Sc hiZc
aye, de que los Primeros Ministries
! Lloyi-George y C~,emeuceau habian
Gecid!do accptar en- Parte las reser-
vas del Scnado Americana, sc ha sa-
bido hoy. de fucnte alramente auto
rizada. cue n!ngun informc 0 noti-
firaci6a Sc ha hecho al sobjerno a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
ENTVIERNO CAUSA
TERRlBLE,S RES
FRIADOS.
las Intermediates : moleStiaS
que cauSan los meseS de In
vierno pueden ser evita-
das procurandO que Ell
higadO funcione ac-
tiVamenUe.

L. eyperiencia ha demostrado que
no Sc .uuede tener confjanza en- min
-una medicjna para los r~esfr!adoS Y
q Influenza. hasta que Sc logrc ell &C
two tuncionamieHto del higaGo. FL
sisrcma no Sc ]enCuentr&n en- condicio-
q: &c r~csistjr los aTaques dc cnfer-
medadeS pecUliareS 4 los meses i'll
yerraies 81 el higado, estomago 0
;u.estinos funCionan irregUlarmentc.
Para estar comptetamente a salyO de
esros pclirroS, Ia sang-e debe estar
pDra, los riaones e higado funcionan-
do activ2mcltc ' el cStomago ' or
-anos de eliminacion funcionando con
eujera regularidad.
Granger Liver Regulator, Regula-
dor del Higado Granger, eS 81 iudi-
cado para prevenir estos d~es6rdenes
: para preparar al sistema contra eS-
toS aJaques. Compre en- cualquier
~drosUeria IN paqueJe de 25c. Gran
ger Liver Regulator. y hagan Te Sc
gun las inStrucc.cnes que llsva ca
q a&lucte, Y pronto Su SIStcma Sc
purifica. el higado fUnciona activa-
mcnJe Y el est6mago : los organos
de elimination furcionan regularmen-
t. s. I'd. prefiere tonlarlo en- II for
ma SEGA cs igualmen.e elective.
Granger Liver Regulator esta &c ven-
= en- las PARTICIPATES droG1eriaS de
.odss parties (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
FL CELEBRE JURISTA
FRANCES NJ. MONIER,
MURIO EN- PARIS

:: f :. :. = :. = = :. :: :. - :: $3.50
= True truns,atIcn FLEET ~-;5 :e Pest =
= master ~ San fntonjc. Tex. as e :.
= qTircG by the &C. Of O:too"- :. i?l1 =
: : :. :. = :. - :. :. 49, - = - = = = ::
PARIS, Diciembre 15.-Fernando
Monier uno De los abogados mas pro-
minentes del foro frances Y por mu-
chos amos Presidente del Tribunal de
Apelaciones de Paris, faileci0 aver
Ell esta capital.
FL nombre de Monier Sc VIC asocia-
do al de Bolo Baja en- 1917 y fue
~procesado por abuse de autoridad.
habiendo sido condcnado por Ia Cor
te de Casaci6n a ser destituido dc ST
cmpleo. Su proceSo fue cl resulta-
do dc una order dada por ell Ministro
de Justicia, CON motive de Ia compIi-
cidad del abogado con ell espia ale
man.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16

ROMA, Diciembre 15.-Gabriel d
Annunzio ell jefe ~insurgente que ha
estado poSesionado de Ia plaza de
Fiume por cerca de cuatro meses,
entregara al fin ell mando de dicha
plaza a las tropas regulares i~talianas
cue manda ell General Caviglia, eX-
Ministro de Ia Guerra, segun Sc ha sa-
DIDO en- esta capital.
FL convenio entire D. AnnunziO Y
ell gobierno que viene a solucionar !"
situaci0n de Fiume, fue firmado por
Ell Primer Ministro Nitti Y por e!
poeta, segun dice una noticia pubIica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16

:. :. :. :. :. = :. 5: :. :: = :. :. = ::
= I-s, t.ans.a--E fed NH re sec :
:: master ~ San Antonio, T-5u. o. - !
- CURED r. the ~: o. Oc'csr- 6. 1877. =
=. :. : :. :. = = = :, :: : = :. =. : = = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
MURIO FL Oral. CONDE
De BUYER MIMEURE

PARIS. Diciembrc 15.-Un despa-
cho procedente de Nancy, anunc'a
aue cl Condo General Marie J. L. R..
de Buycr-Mimeure, dcj6 de cNlstir On
csa ciudad el dia de aver.
Ei General Mimeurc coutrajo ma
t~imonio en- 1917 con Miss Daisy
Polk. de San Francisco, California,
4 ouien conoci6 en- Eitrimont, en dom
dc Ia inencionada dana Sc hallaba de-
dicada a trabajos de reconstruction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
D'ANNUNZIO VA A ENTREGAR FIUME A LAS
FUERZAS DEL GOBIERNO TALIANO
Las tropas del General Cavigia, ex-Ministro de Ia
Guerra, seran las que ocuparan Ia disputada plaza
Ell convene para la entrega de csc puerto fue tirnado
por el poeta y Ell Primer Ministro, senior Nta

Ida por la Oficina de Ia Prensa Italia
ma en- el citado puerto, al frente de
Ia cual Sc halla Ell periodista Pc
drazZi.
La noticia agrega que el traSpaso
formal de Ia ciudad sc tienc proyec-
tado llevarlo a cabo 10 mas pronto po-
sible, probablemente Ell martes o el
microbes. SegGn dice la noticia de
Pedrazzi, Inglaterra, Francia e tia,
LA convinieron en- Ia anexion de Flu,
me q la ultima de las ~potencias men
cionadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
OCHC NINOs CON GROUP.

"Tuve ocho ninos o Group Y les
iii a todos Foiey's Honey and Tar"
escribe Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Her
mar St, Corington. Ky. Este re-
medic disuelve el mucus Y las flemas
V evita Ia tos, proporciona una bue-
IA respiration y un sueno t~ranQu!lo.
No contiene NARCOTICS Y . los ninos
les agrada. Recommended para toses,
resfrios Y para convalescencia de in
fiuenZa 0 gripa. Pueden tomarlo
t2nto los aduttcs como los rinos
(Adv}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16

"a GAIA DEL RE-oT.
Es.a zaEaif;ca Gaia es Do orc -ei,sEs &c
calidad fiaz, con 2 -apNs eTtsE:o-es Y MA
interior para p=oceEs- J. -~aqCrE2. t!eze =
eo-orS V L 4-Eotil del alcsaso SlsteE3, 81 sg
sp1rierci2 IS IEuzl = los relojss sue cceStza
Tres Q ~=Stso wees mas
TENEAos yARIoS ESTILOS De 0IBuJ0s
pIFEREE-Es : IoDcS son PEECIoSos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16

gorque 81 mismo funcionario llamo
Il doctor Trufficr. que fu6 quien 10
atendio de Ia lesion que lie nitric 81
aSaltante Emilio Cotin, para que 10
eNaminara Otra yeZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
Sc ACERCA e. PROCESO
CONTRA FL EX-KAISER
Los aliados estan formula 10
una nota conjunta para de-
mandar a Holanda la
extradicion del ex-
monarch teut0n

:. X \ :. So = :. :. :. :. :. = - =: = :
= TIVE translation filed with the Post ::
4 master i: San Antonio. Tex. as re- :.
:. Q9ised hv III AT 4 O-,occr 6. 1871. =
:. - =. = = - :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. =. ::
LONDRES. Diciembre 15.-Hoy
Sc supo aqui que los aliados estan
redactando una nota conjunta que en-
viaran a Folanda, en- Ia cual Sc de-
mandara la cxtradicion del eX-kai-
ser Guillermo de Alemania.
Sir Gordon Hewart, 81 Procurador
General del RENO, ha terminate va
todos los planes para Ell proceso del
ex-Monarca teuton, segQn Sc dice. La
question relativa a dicho enjuicia-
miento, fue tratada en- las conferen-
cias entire los Primeros Ministries
Lloyd-George Y C~lemenceau que tn
vieron lugar aQui Ia semana pasada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16

Cuando necesitc libroS en- espanoI
diriJase a Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
L. the Casual
Extinct Today?

To no one among all Americas de-
modified millions does restored ci-
vilianship come as a greater boon, q
more longed-for blessing, than to the
erstwhile casual. The homeless has
come home, the shelterless is shelf
cred, the strayed sheep gathered
back into the fold, the hopeless, un-
needed, all-obstructing derelict
tethered to the welcome restraints
of alarm clocks, lawn mowers, street.
cars and coal-hods in eternal need of
refifling.
That is, some Of him are. But not
all. There are, always have been.
always will be civilian easuals. The
man who drifts from one town to
another without staying anywhere
long enough to vote, who has to stop
and think every time someone asks
him where his home is, who takes
whatever job comes along and quits
it on . days notice for the next job
that comes along he is q casual Just
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07

as much as was his salvage-uni-
formed brother Of st. Afghan, Blois
and way stations.
He Is on perpetually unattached
service. He may get nowhere; he
may be penniless at fifty or earlier;
he is sure to be caught in the rainy
days of hard times or i'll health With
out an umbrella, but he does not
mind-those are only the penalties
he pays for the right to rove. He
has no service record to lose, no
travel orders to thrust in the faces
of officious M. P.'s. But neither has
he buddies to turn to In adversely.
nor an old outfit with which to fore
gather when want of companions
weighs heavily upon him. It may be
the life, this civilian casual existence,
but 1t has its drawbacks.-The Home
Sector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07

Mrs. William A. Lee returned Fri
day from Portland, Ore., whore she
attended the Red Cross convention
in the interest OF the third roll call.
Mrs. Lee went as Bingham county's
delA1afe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
We Think
1t Will Help

market great deal of stock if they have
such place to assemble the animals for
grading and shipment, and offices right
on or near the grounds for administering
all their business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07

The future of agriculture for the peo-
pie of this county to own and operate the
fairgrounds, and use it in all the ways
they can to advance the livestock industry.
The farm bureau ought to be able to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
The County Seat Will Grow

According to the way agricultural in
dustries flourish in the county, and we
know the whole county sacrifices on the
marketing Of animals when many different
owners have few animals but none have
enough to make shipment, or having
enough, have all sizes and grades, so they
sacrifice on grading of the shipment. We
believe the people Of this county can save
enough on those items alone to pay the
interest On the investments in grounds,
providing the farm bureau handles these
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07

things successfully. 1t may hurt some
mans individual business, it might hurt
ours some, but the whole people are more
important than any one class or firm, and
we are for whatever is best for all.
We will take our share of stock in the
fairgrounds corporation, and we earnestly
hope all others will do so promptly when
asked to. Make it as easy as you can for
the committee that donate their time to
go out taking subscriptions of stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

Switzerland is considering. the
adoption of the twenty -four-hour
clock, a~bolishfng the a. m, and p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
Girl Who Kept Authorities
Guessing in Connection
With Telephone Pole De-
struction Believed Respon-
sible For. Latest Mischief;
Sanity Will Be Probed by
County Board.

Ruth Erickson, who baffled the To-
cal authorities for several months a
few years ago, when she formed the
habit of saving down poles of the
Tri-State Telephone Co.. was arrested
last Saturday night suspected of be-
ing responsible for the fake fire
alarms which have kept h fire de-
partment on the jump for the last
few weeks. S
1t is also thought that she may
have been responsible for the recent
incendiary fire in the office of DR.. F.
f. Fletcher, in the First National
bank building, following which the
key to the office in question. and a
clipping from The Herald. decorated
with German flags. giving an account
of the blaze vas sent to the chief of
police.
1t was announced today at police
headquarters tina the girl would be
turned over to the county authorities
while an investigation as to her sani-
ty was held.
Arrested Saturday Night.
The girl was arrested Saturday
night following the receipt of another
false alarm by the fire department. 1t
is believed that she has been identi-
fed as the woman who turned in the
alarm.
Ruth Erickson first came into
prominence in the fall of 1914. At that
time a large number of telephone
! poles of the Tri-State Co. in Falconer
township were sawed down. The de-
struction of the poles became frequent
and was accompanied by a series of
anonymous letters to the county au-
thorities and the officials of the Tele-
phone company.
Ruth Erickson. who lived near the
scene of most Of the acts of vandal-
ism. was suspected but for some time
it was impossible to definitely estab-
lish her connection with either the
acts of destruction or the letters
When examined by the authorities
she kept up a defiant front. for some
time, out finally admitted the entire
affair.
She was allowed to go free under
promise by her parents that there
should be no further trouble.
Employed at Laundry.
During the last year or SO the girl
has bee employed at a local laun.
dry. When the series Of mysterious
fake alarms began to come in, fol.
lowed by the attempt to burn out DIR
F1etcher's office she was suspected
and when the false alarm was turned
in Saturday night, it was found tina,
her description tailed with that +, OF
the woman who had turned it in. The
arrest followed.
When examined BY the. police thi.
morning the girl denied that she hac
been concerned in any way with thu
fire alarms or the ~incendiary blaze.
The authorities believe that she il
unbalanced mentally, and she will b.
given an examination before thu
county insanity board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
RUTH Is
HELD FOR
EXHIBIT
OFFICERS ARRIVED;
DISPLAY DELAYED

Sergeant H. J.. Lehman and Private
John R. Barrett who are in charge of
the military exhibit, to be displayed
here thisweek in the show windows st
the Ruettell Clothing company and
the Panovitz Furniture company, ar
rived here last evening. af
The exhibitswhich. has been shown
at Fargo during the fair was delayed
and will not arrive until this evening,
according to Sergeant Lehman. The
display will include one of the most
complete lines Of the rifles and ma
chine guns used during the war. that
has ever been shown in Grand Forks,
as~well as many other. relics and
souvenirs Of. interest.
In connection with the exhibit a
reel of moving pictures showing
Americans in Luxumberg, Germany,
will be shown al the Metropolitan
theater the early part Of the week
and at the Orpheum theater the re-
mainder of the week. d..
First Glass Prfvates King and De-
zarn of the Aberdeen Office. arrived in
the city Sunday night and will con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

duct an extensive recruiting canvass
while the military display is being ex-
hibited here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
Funeral Services
Held for Child
Accident Victim

The funeral of little Caroline Simp-
son. the four year old daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. H. E.. Simpson, was
held Sunday afternoon at the family
TOT Belmont avenue.
A number of the immediate friends
of the family were present. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Thomas
Gallagher, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church., assisted by President
E. P. Robertson of Wesley college.
Following the services interment
was made in Memorial Park cemetery.
The child was killed Friday after
noon when one of the large metal
flower vases in front of st. Mary's
Catholic church fell upon her, crush
ing her to the sidewalk, and resulting
in a fracture Of the skull.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
WESLEY PLANS
DRIVE
Dinner Will be Held Friday
For Committeeman
and Workers.

Plans are being pushed for the
100000 drive for Wesley college to
takeSplace in this city beginning Mon
day, August 8.
The amount asked by the college
has already been pledged to the col
lege by twenty-one of the representa-
tive ,citizns of Wesley college. Ths
war done at the time of the 100000
campaign held by the college last
year, and in consideration Of the
pledge the campaign for Individual
pledges in this city was postponed.
The citizens Of Grand Forks are
now being asked to redeem this
pledge.
RI B. Grifith is chairman Of the
committee which has the drive In
charge. There will be eight teams,
consisting of ten business men each.
There will be a leader for each team.
There will be a booster supper
served at Corwin hall next Friday
evening at which the f1nal plans for
the campaign will be made. and the
workers will also be able to look over
Wesley college. and gather some idea
Of the work which the institution is
doinG,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
W DECORATIONS
ARE AWARDED TO
CAPT. %.M'CLINTOCK

For bravery in battle on the Bel
ggiang front in May, 1918, Captain F. E.
McClintock, = former student at the
state university and son Of Mrs. ". D.
McClintock 3tof Rugby, has been
awarded tho American Distinguished
Service Cross and the French Croix
de Guerre, according to word re-
ceived here:a5
bravery on that occasion.
Capt. McClintock has two brothers
in the army, First Lieutenant George
D. McClintock and Second Lieutenant
p. B.. McClintock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
STEWART NOTIFIED
OF STOLEN MACHINE

Sheriff C. C. Stewart has beer mott
ned Of the theft Of a Chevrolet auto
mobile at wahpeton this morning
and q sharp lookout is being kept for
the stolen machine in and near Grand
Forks.
The car is a model 400 with a North
Dakota license 1925. Sheriff P. o..
Void of Wahpeton is hot on the trail
Of the missing machine and a reward
has been posted for its recovery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
IS FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY OF
@ WAR START

Five years ago today marked the
beginning Of hat conflict which was
destined to involve nearly all of the
nations Of the world in a great war.
1t was Ave years ago today-July
-, 1s14-that the world war was
launched in Vienna by the Austrian
declaration Of war against Serbia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
WILLIAMS HIGHLY
PRAISED BY SAMUEL
UNTERMYER TODAY

Washington, July 2s.-.John skel-
ton williams was described before the
senate banking committee today by
Samuel Untermyer of New York as
lone of the best c~omptrollers of the
currency the country eve had" The
committees considering Mr.. Williams
denomination and Mr.. Untermyer ap-
peared to explain his connection as
against officials of the Riggs National
bank of this city.
Testimony of Frank K. Hogan,
counsel for the bank in those pro-
ceedings, that Mr.. Untermyer had
suggested that federal indictments
charging perjury growing out of the
case might not b. returned against
the bank officials if they would resign
was denied by Mr.. Untermyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

The declaration followed by exactly
one month the assassination of the
heir to the Austrian throne and his
wife at Serajevo. Bosnia, which assas-
.sination was made the pretext by the
Central Powers for beginning a war
for world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

Following extensive study. of the
subject. a Scotch scientist has decided
that no trees are immune to lightning,
as another. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

prising a notable collection of portraits
of distinguished personages who have
been associated with the history Of
America.
The division of industrial arts--Tex-
tiles. including machinery from the ear
Hest to modern types, raw materials,
finished products, decorative designs,
methods, etc.
Art textiles-Laces, embroideries,
velvets, brocades, fans. etc.
Observation-Disclosures forest prod
ucts. forest preservation, commercial
woods, etc.
Medicine-Drug materials used In
the Standardization of medicines sold
under the pure drug law, medical
methods, history of medicine.
Foods--Illustrating the subject from
the natural product to its preparation
and conservation in hundreds of forms.
Miscellaneous animal and vegetable
products-Leather. furs. feathers,
bristles, hair ivory, bone, horn, pearls,
coral, tortoise she'll. ornamental mol
lusk shells, sponges, vegetable ivory,
rubber, wood pulp. etc. These exhibits
also include processes of curing, pres
eryation and manufacture.
Mineral illustrating the
natural occurrence of ores, minerals
and rocks, the processes of extraction
from the ground and the methods of
preparation and manufacture for the
many uses to which they are put, In
Guiding products and by-produots;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

showing by models and by natural and
finished products processes of manu-
facture, etc, the practical side of min
eral industries, technically accurate,
but in manner within popular COM
prehension.
Pottery. glass, metal work. etc.--The
entire process from dust to expensive
art piece.
Mechanical technology.
TransportatiOu--Illu water,
land and air transportation by models,
original vehicles and parts; primitive
methods, the beginning of steam, cleo
trio aud gasoline transportation, This
contains the original Langley air
planes, the Wright machine and other
early types.
weapons OF war and the chase--Il-
Illustrating the history and development
of small firearms.
MISUNDERSTANDING by originals
and by models the development of
telegraphy, the telephone, the phono-
graph, electric lighting and transport
tation.
Miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious. OF
interesting inventions not included in
the classes mentioned above,
Graphic notwithstanding methods
and results OF printing and binding,
methods of artistic reproduction: the
history of photography. showing by
methods, apparatus and prints, from
tho earliest to the latest development
In moving pictures,
Musical Observation-Disclosures the