davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
FORMER CONSTITUENTS WELL GIVE NIILLERAND
 CARVED ANTIQUE DESK

PARIS, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press.) - President Millerand, who was a deputy for 35 years from the Paris "antique furniture" district, the Faubourg St., Antoine, soon will re- ceive as a present an elaborate carved desk from the people he so long represented in parliament.
 His friends in that manufacturing district held a meeting recently and decided that better than long speeches of congratulation or embossed reso- lutions, the president would appre- ciate a good desk So the work men and proprietors raised a fund and bought what they believed to be the best piece of furniture, for one who works, that the famous old quarter had to offer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

Graham Bread fresh every d2y al the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

Both salt and fresh water fish are caught in Lake Maraca.bo, Vene- zuela.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

Your eyes fitted. Compound and 5tigmatic lenses replaced See Os
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough, Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

A French inventor has modelod q monoplane from a winged maple seed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Roscoe


@ebriiber g5eore ul,o Sobaun ott Dpr
Minerpin genofen bier anf eiliee Gage
Bic gaitfreunpffbaf ser Bamilie gboa
|Gauer..
gas 6aus Der Barailie sobias q
mann Bic DonsSsnffIuen3a 6eimgefn9f Il
puroe inter lunrnntdm geiftem
Sic Moscoess Martm Shipping A
losiation beriaaofe 8Ipreit gsiifenbabntpasSenlz
|labungen gemiidhtes gieb mad gaosst
saul. gesaaaeer @regor aoff beiorggtfee
Sen grn1,gport. ss.ss
offepb Mia8buberhoar eiaes Eages
EDergangener 8ode munIierer Miffe1tnn
befprad Meoi8insg efddftez
Sobbn aeberbeder. mel eit lse
tel Dorn.erIitta e In ,99fnpbaels 5ospital
al ct gIo1b inter dr5fliidder gebaiioInna
befinoef, bat id bon einen lnge1fiees
|besranfaH niieoer n1eiam erbon
snfepb @dmik 1pelher bomber Snfflls
ergo befalen mar, bnt Sic aranfbeit 5nr
Sreuoe einer Nngeboi;riisen na4e5u iIberz
ifa11ber. ss.
ST. Silbn 9ii1ger. nelde II
fepb sals2ebrerin nngeiteM 1T, berbradd11s
te bier mn gsIIternbnlfe si1e salgge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
5auf Centre

gpbnlD ST gggsiitttternng e erlnlbt, fpiri
|bierDer Bau elmer 60x10esS SUB grpfBeu
Bnfenbnue,D eren gauIpifen an$26,s
900 peranifd9l ngI I'M, il Ansriff eenoms
men nerber.
@ie biier beffebbenbe GGarrnersssbippi1q
MTpeintion beriauofe ndbrenobersIeBfen
orei Deonafe BEG bergnngelen SSn1res2s2
gifenbabnlaouneen geb mad 5aoz5f
ggn1I.
gnf.s1eiem ffo.sSobnl 8of
Sofeph @efermarn nnb sd1ar.nnn
GARNER BON bier mbmen ber Ietfe
@odem 0eaelrofe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
berfam1nnllnng Der Central Nsiirneiioto
DairDmen anb Butterr1afers lfloeidtiion
tel. WORCESTERSHIRE
Biin.s.go BET cine noroGfftliidd boz
Cent Centre eeIegere sSgar1n b,erafnllfff mn
nirb an 24.oiee Monafg cine betptengz
FIide6abe berifeigern Iaffen.
goifrneiffer oiepb 5d6nhpofff pobnfe
Ser i'll GTloup fhdttfteae fllnpetlen epoiitz
sIneeiifffer @oilbentions Del
@as @igsSolsr aaciing Circuit tpuroe
III einer al sSergns 5dns ant Ssebgral1ar
abge1aHenen geriarl1nI1ng 2eber.
sernfen sr 8irteI dlieb bd galf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
5auf Rapios

SIN ouBereefp11b1unliid boben Hitter 5taap
81 Sabren bnt 5nmfogunpraen SSrali gls
la Chen BEN spoe Ibren sribm 5onel
miller. Sic gerftorbe1te mar ms eltfd9
tInnb geboren, bonipo lie bor s6ssSSdbrer
III oiefes aaI,b lam, ed5g Sabre Hr peim
IL guiiofoniotn bbdtte ,t1o ba1rn eiile ndbe
oiefer DrtfdnH eelegene Sarm be55og.
9ie geerbieung fnro nDiieuftag. f abttt
SIN 9nlie ibrerm Miinneapolis mob
nenben gdtpeffter, BET bler ffiie ifiib beillbs<
neiie anffbb iieH. IL Brol 9. NIegganzz
Der ON gn1nftagnnorgen Der SSnfInen8n
5um 0pfer geffaner. Sic aeide tpnrbe
mad ct. gIonb gebraht nrb am Wontag
benz g9ob Der groe ibereeben.
lie biier 1pofbneuoe SauliiHe SSlilins
5deM5eI erbiieH Bic rnurige Mndridf
bon BEN MbIeben hires 5obneg gblarb,,
5ipelder al Der go.1offer Sarm nabe
gipleb. giiii11n:, Der SnfflInen5a rIag:
6reifngnbenb frnf bic 2eide bier Elm NM
fuurbe nnoerer 8nses IN a1er 5tine auf
benz bieiiieen SSriieobbof beeroigt .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
st. ~idhoIds.

Tolgenbes eiiae Site ber gdbatgz
pflnn3er bon ct. MidoIas, 8iid5n1pnb uni
Cob gpring Sen Namen III Die 51n1z
me gelb beiigegelben, pelbe bic ein5ernen
fnr ibren gabnf nnsbe8abH erbielten;
I9ominif 5teiI $2161s2o; IBID. SITES,
$176s18; Mids s. 5dreifelg lno Sob
ne, $$11804.2 SSobann s6ernen $8S0. 50.
gdd giinsfeD $72O.80 Sertna1r
gorborg $496.56 Miid@g11IIo5o6er $7728;;
soiepb 9ennen $476.7o;; 81. g.araBaseatl
$417E. Srnn8 Ma0irqlsr s494 As Solb9rn
IS. Bngfen $8I2:O8 8ran8 85breis
[feIs 822O @arI gnfem 474.0l8;;
Srar8 Med $$841.75;sbeoopr gdrDD,e1l
$27ss.18s peinrid SSnrbfer$33555t6'.44g61, 8e sfa
Igbul $ss68.48; Spbn 8oIter $291..2o;
Mid Gies s2s 8 gaaid. gdreifeIs$8 5000
8 9 gaI5er $8S41..74 gaorl
Egpohn geiiaerns$$ 3sss2
84;' sgbecbm 51reifeg $23d.53;;Nnl
lgdreifels ouis 9riirnn1ef
$$1I2.I 5einrid ienoprf
so6n 3nnrpsnloe i'll $$1145.86 Sobl9aoinn
uno peinrid Snber $11638:6o george
Rrndfen$13o.00 Matb.g Doderoori
$178s7 Mlmnterf BaI58 $751; go Cleo
bor 8n $105.8o5Nbam @rdmer $1o6s
los ,sp1n 5dreifels$ 12o.:25; Ser
mann 8seeesr,ess $119o.i2 Mnfb gsplar
$$Is8.8e; gfiid grortIe $do9:9o,,Sa
E@.SlGEH|6 1IEH y 80 S%SSS
COB SungeIs $11114.10. ffartil Burg
1qraH $6b.10;s aanaber Seraes 55.
l8o; 8eter. aenfeI galetltin
SIS. So; SoIepb gbdfer$$66.9 49, az
Issrana airdner $1loS. g3eorg arDr
$8o5.32 BiiIrn.s gIon1fer 5000;
Igntb. gbreifeg ~ 9ae TART
SIM glurnm Sells; go
g.6eig 9er11am gDgt f5z
|8D; beobor Beeres gRafb 8el
$4,000; So6n .Biiaenbring 6.7b5..
Ice ii oiefes eine5lnltne bot, 6as;s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
uoelf llrion.

Die @eft Union greamerb gnrnpn1lb
lam nnffa1es Rkter Bode ii Der gilage
s9edue our SabresberIarnu lInng5 uifan1iaen.
sDgie 8eanteuIuab ergab: Niid geterfon,
Rrdiiiiolent; gilbert 8el1ferf, giieeprdfipoent;;
e. 81. 5teusInrD, gefretdr IND 5dabz
n1eiiHer; ii ben DireIforenrnt geb0Dren q.
ioier. peinri69 iIlder, Bent
fell l1nb gUidrtbnler.
SSraIg eo. MarfbaIer mad mebrere
Gage lal1gem gefude Bel 6rer galltfer,,
I'M NsDibier 4eiln nnd ibbren oeint
III Netp Na1nih 8uridgefebrf.
aIpbons genffen bie1t mebrere
Gage Rribatgeiih diften n groofifon
sauf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19


alara aRarld5aIl M go1ten
laseter Se1dIlIes z9polIlptS81l no
lgalYs .. ullp
III se1llls
m,|
~ III
09aazE2saasnb.psD91.le w.:
an;IsSo5on
ssrx1snsn.... ~
$500
1sa...n@ar...,
ylan an S ~
my s2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
st. francis

Sssran5 anIbdllen mar eiBoib sdlt1
58eind ii aniprel1ee 4fterfaiI goa,n=
100 Defien grlloer, bodip. 6err sos
Nnbalen bon 1905 Bis 1914 nls Nfarz
.ref n11eeffteM mar.
Zen. 9ffenbor uto Ben. aatlee erIe9s
feneinen 9roBen BdloipoIf auf BEN
Sdrrnbuof bon grnn5 ad1tee. 49,
poeiirrid anlges Bran5 1erbessllrb 50
'bnnn nuder 1snften sinen hot1er
snufffteiin li1o auotuig giiniei cine Idg5ijne
gtataie bes 81. 4er5eng Sefu our Nnsiftnt=
t1na lnferer sffnrrfirdessssss .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
'Gru1nc cieciift.flts>
- 1-1cberfrdouln1ef1.


Bi1nm YisiittaM n11o 6rau al
EsSacobg nW, lots nno 2O, Blof
46.gentrnI snrf aooiition GIo1lo
$3.50.
Moener an Setter 2ennpart
neIneA ne section 1875
NidoIog Moeuer All stnnis Stub
midi neN ne1A 5ection 9125
20 $500.
sSo6n 5drmni a1 2oriniIer,
MI23lM bnn SnB bon.
|8Iod galer llooDition $500.
.S5rDing 8.gIm 1n0 sSrnn an ND.
EESobnfon lot blnd4 Cottage 4EIn&
ce9loDifio1 $1.OO
Suite 9eieber em an Sobn 1eies
taI,aots I section
1812533ii, $1II7550.
Dhd1aH ggbeiim uno Jran an
Bilious is Gbeisen nIpA npA sec.
|Hion23 1875 $114o0.
aamD5 faD n1fD utaonagoIoninI
Bnroens gon1panD,# gllod 3
gbelbrpdsMIbbbfio glouD $1,000
Conrad 5auer unD 5rdli ali ggos.
|5ouerune Don5ant 3.aauh norDIih
SUB bon Got allies iu blod 3
[@nions gnrDeeDg gIouo $1,000,
ge1rn3netfpft I'M rnn on 8enrtl
sDM uf10s sL5 upM.
|nno ne1L snA Section 36-125==3333,
|nud 1nA gectio11 124'
SO $I97O00.
gIiiobetb gbiliplefo oil 8regioo SD.
IIor5, blod 8afers addition
sBorbbine, 500
ssnneg Bennett ntD Grnu an
Weprr @nlIffnlalm (nor01Ilid IS
Iot blod $500
g3arnebg ogtuao 6rnu an 4noreD
BON ,llnd 1,
ghdmono
lnbrem snrneoeran Grnnf Stem
|bdge lots a1lo 10 bIod id
mono $4,000.
.Garllo1f etairSanSSlld Af
sgherfe1bera, n bIpd 5sSnneS1
goiDegabohien $4,000
opbm GotpoIfopsftson 5@oBl
neAeA section 3.I223s29$ $1,000
Ssiillliam until eturnnsSofepb
Guiana, lots mi blod Sigh
Lamb orf. $500
entity nom q ar all German
&euernaan u11o Iof ect
uno gsBN neA ection1112633
$s441O
5dIpob & IL an gageit
Iof ut1D 5 bIof INT Sort
9Hdee Iobitiion gIouo$500
aotDnrirr en5 n Soiepb @eiie
gadfr section
Gbnrles @raD nno Jrdn III
MeIDin riaon 9redeus bon
b5 uB Doll la6itor subss
oibifiiotI iI 5olif Centre 100
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Centre Sergug 6du @aoeua uni res
denriOae liao bertriiff Die anbtpirHfdnftz
iiden gpuntby afusTeHlineenpo gtedrus,
Dtter@adi Raoena u,io gBiItin gollits
hes age eraHgfteuuasent plr
ben bic bier Ilddte mi
Eiperben bier Bpd5eM dapdusrrbe t
lrentleu dan Aabel. Sediatst!
Sour gsiircuit finb glgois
bpr sduf Centre, Yrdsfiipen staIS
sIine BON Brsdenrio0 ieeprddiiioaenf
81 seaton bprr Bergils aBuls efre
tttddr; Mnb, grii1t bon erapale Bns
oerla 56asmeiiffer ggeiltios@os
1litee beite6t aus ben bier genlnten.i e
DeIeeatenb bon 5tearng Count aui BET
gerfanlnIung ipnren S g1gois ilo
gorbonsN Msorie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
oleph

I'M ddi0ines pod8eitgffei Idnteten Bic
@loden am Monfaen1oreen III uniierer
grtfdaft Elm al bent id AiiIbelma Ell
beIbed,5Dbn Der BarniIie per11annan
3beIbed bon ier mD aIarn5dro
er,odfer berBan1iIie Sre5br0ber.
fpd1renD zines bonn bodbip. 2uo9er
q ii Der gffarrfirde nm ln 8e
Iebrierfen 8ranta1ntes iiins aeben e6elih
sberbiIoen HeBen. ben 8rdlteIfern
Inabm ons 1siiunge Rnar oag 1od995eifsnab5I
Gin, l1nb mitDen ber3Iiidlifen @,Iiadtpiaz
iden frotbasfeB bic 1od5eitsreieon.
bic Big mad aaHfas Glib libreu
.apirb. Qanh Miinneiota 8uriid9eiebrt,
iperben sic Nelpern1dblten ii Soiieepbb,
Der grdlittii9am eiiilen 3enaentgefibdft
bortebbt, ben eigenen 4erb griiinben, an
benz s. Inn mfern Brlnid e gerndb fttets
ippb9lergeben tDa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
D'OLIER GIVES SERVICE PAY
TO AMERICAN RED CROSS
Commander OF Americas Legion Pres
'ents Entire Salary Received From
War Department..

WASHINGTON, March Gin accor-
dance with the suggestion of his wife,
when he entered the American Army,
Licutenant-co Colonial franklin D'Olier,
of Philadelphia. national commander
of the American Legion. has given
every dollar of his pay as an officer
to the American Red Cross. His last
pay check from the War Department
for s2.o71.1s, and covering nine months
service. has just been. received at ma
tional headquarters Of the Red Cross
All previous pay checks had already
been turned over to the society either
in this country OF in France, where
Colonel D'olier rendered service for
the army that led to his selection as
chief of the veterans national organ
ization. Z
Acknowledging Colonel D'olier's
gift. DR.. Livingston Farrand, chair
man Of the central COMMITTEES of the
Red. Cross, wrote, Il find it difficult
probation of the thought which has
prompted this action on your part. 1t
sets an example .of high patriotism,
which crowns the personal service
which you gave In the war;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
/. T II /. !
.BR|T|SHMAY GIVE
JEWELRY FORDEBT
English Peer Suggests Sacrifice
of All Gold Adorn-
ments.
CITES EXAMPLE OF FRANCE
Appeals to Patriotism of People
to Stand Back of
Nation.
BY LORD BEAvERBRook.

LONDON. March s,-The policy of
sending all the available gold in Great
complete method of paying Off British
indebtedness and eQualizing the en-
changes between the two countries
country knows whats it can do until
IT. tries. IL one considers that every
year considerable portion OF the
Britain has gone into one form or an
other Of imperishable adornmeut, It
must be apparent what an immense re-
less hidden. within the United Kingdom.
The Engl!shman does not hoard SOW
ereigns as the, French peasant does
been more wealthy, and, in conse-
quence, has spent more on adornqnents
and the luxuries OF life.
Peasants Stocking Hoards.
When France was. pu. on. the flnan-
cia rack In the disastrous Franco
German War OF 1871 she surprised her
self by the MAGNITUDE OF her own imam
siai resources and by the immense hid
stocking and every mattress In the
farmhouses and cottages OF the tire
The Germans demanded $1,000, 600. 600
In cash on the top of an invasion as
the price. Of retifing-an inch for So
of Bismarck was that the money e could
not be paid for years, and that so long
as it remained unpaid France would
be helpless and hamstrung.
But the French peasant made a gu
Preme effort All the little boards were
brought out and paid to the Bank Of
france ~ and turned over in hard cash
treasury borrowed money abroad to pay
sam. same tremendous reserve. Within mr.
teen months the whole sum was paid.
Cannot Great Britain do today what
tho French did in 1871?
|. It Is true that the Rrtfisb yx-aro vic
torlous' In the war, and that the French
were conquered. but the responsible
those of defeat The money is Justly
due to the United States When Great
Britain borrowed it the British prom
seH.respecting nation TO avoid its oblj-
cations by crying out on the -inrrati-
tude OF it's creditors. y
Both Would He Suited.
AS matter of fact, the redress of
the Americans just as we'll as II, would
suit the British. The adverse balance
OF little moro than 10 sbillinga to the
but il handicaps her In the other. The
American manufactures has to pay this
dinerence when ahe sells goods in Great
OF exchange. between, the present rate
reeuired BY the internationai financ ier
The dihimcult Is not one Of profteer-
ing: 1t is one inevitabIy due to the
sdyerse weight of Britain's America n
debts. Let us iBritone, then, make up
our minds to do the obvious thing. and
10 DC 1t promptly at whatever cost or
We. British ali possess things an.
can do without, and which can be
Turned into solid gold. II needs hard
casn 20 give Great, Britain once more
normal, healthy industrial life.
do not believe that the English
men-and Particularly the English
women or today-will show themselves
Of 1875 h''' ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
ENGLISH WOMEN CONSUME
PERFUMES FOR BEVERAGES
Many Members of Smart Societ, Are
oDsesscd by Cologne and Toilet
~ water Drinking,

!, J. LYNDON ;; March 6.-The perfume
linking o. ,a,s.n habit: by. smart women in
crease. according to London chemists.
ana a, SO devastating are it's effects that
the government is advised to institnto
control In order to check the vice.
b. Inc habit Is prevalent among GER
lam 4 sec i,oI OF smart society. and
moneyed sections. chemists state. sAe
These women do not understand
the risks they incur" said one chemist
They form the habit OF steadyins
their nerves with perfume, usuaiiy
after iirst using it merely to clean
their teeth OF ease neuralgia. Another
trick. dating from the Stuart Idava
Is FOR women to take drop of cologne
water or other perfume on a lumn oS
sugar in order to make the eyes bripbt
or to, cure headaches. . SIT ~
Habitgal perfume drinking, as with
most other spirItrous5 LIQUORS and
drugs. completely wrecks tho nervous
system and mental powers. It is also
likely to cause. disease OF an inflan,.
matory matt l $3.50 1855 = 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
.RADl0GRAM TO MARS WOULD
lake MANY YEARS IN TRAVEL
hriti. D. Mnthematicinns Calculate rha,
SPACE 10 BE Covered Makes
MessaKe Improbable,
lBy Universal Service.l

LONDON. March 6.SRritisb m,,hc.
Ysars an calculate it would take many
from MarR to the earth.
me t1me taken for signal To nass
from from the Eiffel Tower Paris, TO Ar
nnston. near Washington. and hack
s seeai distanes of 1874 miles, is .oss
nal moving day and night at the sa s,G
ta Nv you'd o., take four years four months
sta, start from the earth, 10000 billion
ANOTHER proposal is to switch on
simultaneously the whole street iieht.
sing e., OF every city in the United States.
me combined street Illumination of
London, probably the most BRILLIANTLY
illuminated city in the world, is $780,
S candle-power. 1t was calculated
est light signal visible on Mars from
the earth is "A 900. 600, 900. 900 candle
power. It would, therefore, need the
combined light of millions Of cities as
brilliantly lit up as the city OF Lon
don to aggregate sufficient CANDLE
power to flash light to Mars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SLAIN WIFE CALLS. FROM
TOMB FOR VENGEANCE
Rome Police Unravels Mystery and
Arrests Artist on Murder
Charge.
(By Universal seryIce.I

ROME, March G.IThe unraveling OF
q mystery which stirred Rome two
years ago apparently is by way OF
OF chance remark in a cafe.
Early one morning in January. 1918,
the body of young--woman was dis
She had been killed by a bullet which
had pierced the skull ut the back of
the right ear.
She was buried as unidentified.
About tho same time. tho young
daughter of Commendators Slmonetti,
whose art gallery. is well known 70
suddenly disappeared from the capital.
Her, husband, Roman painter
named Mesones, gave out that ne had
Peru, wither she had gone to take
over an inheritance left to him by his
father.
A few weeks later siEnor Mesones
through shipwreck. and thereupon nc
took up abode in tho same house with
girl called Cesira de Angels.
heard a conversation in a cafe among
people who turned out to be intimate
acquaintances Of the Mesones couple.
I, According to reyela.ions then made
daughter had been the victim of a
crime which ended In her dead body
being disguised in clothing not her
Wv lie wv TN lAIsG III HcI
dress, and deposited by the river bank
In such position as to suggest sui
eide.
Now the police have produced photo
graphs taken while the dead woman
was lying at the morgue. and mem
bers of the Simonetti family have
recognized the features of the missing
woman
When arrested on warrant in his
villa at Castoi Gandolfo. the painter
Mcsones (who has latterly gone
wholly blind) made no sort OF pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
FRENCH ASTRONOMER SAYS
MARS MESSAGES FAAC|FUL
Director of Bonrges Observatory
|. Declares Supposed Radiograms
Arc Solar Phenomena.

PARIS, March G-The mysterious
MESSAGES caught from. time to time az
the world, and which some scientists.
notably the inventor Guglielmo Mar
conf. nave recently interpreted as mes.
S Sases sIa 1 rta h orisnaee in the
Figuratively speaking, they are In the
faint ech9 OF the Immense gaseous Gus
great star.
Reaching the sensitive receiver Of
sns w a tSe
messages arc not. however. manifesto.
tions of electric energy launched
b 6F is Sp minute A particle Of tangiSis
which brings it from the sun to the
Ing blanket of atmosphere, in a little
less than two days time.
Science explains the PHENOMENON of
Luminous bodies Repel.
1t is known that luminous bodies
hage the OF epeing
astronomers incredible billions Of such
nto Space the staae force of the
height of 100000 miles above the SUMS
come Under the l repeliiag force Of the
suns light and continue into space,
billions of them reaching the upper
stretches of the carths atmosphere,
having travled 100000 miles in be-
tween forty-six to forty-eight hours.
The friction set up by the contact
of these billions of hurtling particles
with the earth's atmosphere engenders
an intense heat. which is Immediately
formed into electric energy with which
the upper air becomes charged.
Felt All Over World.
Electrical discharges follow. Their
effect is felt all over the world.
paratus is employed. Telegraph and
telephone lines are affected and COM
passes no longer point TO the true
north, but are detected by the mag
nct1c energy flowing throughj the sur
rounding air. The world Is in the grip
of what has come to be known as an
electrical storm.
stShots From the Sum-.
Tt is precisely the osciilatinE waves
OF these electrical tempcsts. cnEcndered
by the. flying particles of matter shot
from the sun which are picked up by
the, listening operators at wireless
posts in Paris. San Francisco and Mel
bourne. at the Same instant, and which
have given rise to the erroneous theory
that the earth is in communication with
tho people of Mars.
These messages, it is important to
note, begin reaching the wireless sta
tions n-iittle, under forty-eight hours
following 1.-The observa tions of vol
canic eruptions. on the surface OF the
sun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
sol DIET. REC OVERS SPEECH
By SINGING POPULAR AIR
British Sergeant Declares ARoSes OF Pi-
cnrdyo Cured Him or Shell
Shocks Eject.
by Universal Service. ]

Z LONDON, March 6.-Singing is an
important factor in the treatment of
shell shock cases AZ the Fourth London
Geueral Hospital, Denmark Hill, and
remarka BILE recoveries have been eff
fected. especially in cases of loss OF
speech.
Camberwell. late OF the Royal Fusiliers,
whose speech was badly affected after
he had been blown UP in France, stated
yesterday; ~. III
II attribute my cure to the singing
OF Roses Of Picardy. Before started
singing 1t used to take me about I've
Der. but now l can talk as well as
YOU"
II started this singing stunt in
September, 1918, and by the following
May had quite recovered my speech.
Roses of Picardy' was my favorite,
as 1t has the right sort of swing to it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CHICAGO GOODS OBSERVE
STRICT SCHOOL REGULATIONS
Girl Students at Northwestern Univer-
nity Arc "Chaperoned1 by
Rules for Their behavior.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Co-eds at the
Northwestern University arc we'll chap.
arc: Zoo = -
To make no engagements with men
during the study nights unless per-
mission has been gained from the
house president twenty-four hours in
advance. : y ) -
Not to dine unchaperoned in Chi
caEo restaurants or hotels. 40
Not to attend dances or places of
proved by the rules committee
Not to allow lights to burn In their
rooms after 10:30 on study nights.
To register whenever they leave
tho house where they live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION Is ORGANIZED
Federal Han Against MutiIation Ia
backed by Passage From ~
Scrinfurce d

CHICAGO. March s.--Lucre may be
filthy, but you cant wash It without
bids the mutilatfon of currency. Hence
Captain Thomas I. Porter, head Of the
government secret service In Chicago,
stopped the demonstration of q wash.
Ing machine here in which ESQ one
dollar bills wore undergoing a cleaning
process The bills were taken to the
Federal building, whore ten were found
to BIO torn.
Anyway, there is Biblical authority
for the ban upon washing filthy olIcre:
Them that are filthy let them be filthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CAN SEE SNOW BANKS
Mountain Peaks Are Clearly Visible
From y Nexicom CITY, Although

sible on almost any day in ths year
to see snow banks from Mexico Div.
yet few sof the natives here had ever ever
there was quite a perceptible fallsath
first In many years ! In the. Valley OF
hls s,s, The h mountain peaks Of Popo-
bic from I'll g capital, arc always snow
clad. but they arc some sixty miles
S Barefoetcd or lightly shod natives
pped gingcrly in to the strange efes
men and .afterWard spent most OF the;
day; hIdd died In q their homes orSs IN
NHhslterln 8 ks and p corners, yI The
IN tenn aturs Turing q flight rain. "a 81