davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
MORDECAI THE JEW.

Quite frequently, as if by design, the
phrase "Mordecai the Jew" occurs in the
story of Esther, evidently to emphasize
his true Jewishness. What kind of a
Jew was Mordecai? Was he conserva-
tive or liberal? We don't know. Off
hand we should say that man of his
intellectual gifts, and wisdom must have
been liberal. We cannot think of Morde-
cal as stickler for the minutiae law,
tradition and custom. Yet he was tru-
1y religious Jew. He had faith, firm and
abiding faith. eff thou remain silent
at. this time says he to Esther, "then
will relief and de1iverance arise to the
Jews from another place." Such was
his trust in a good, just, merciful God.
Equally did his true Jewishness mani
fest itself in his loyalty to, and love for,
his people, not only during the crisis
all times, seeking the good of his peo-
pie, and speaking peace to all his seed.".
He was not ashamed of his poorer
brethren living in some remote, dark
corners of the Persian Empire, not as
cultured, fashionable and opulent as the
Jews of the capital, Susa. He did not
speak of them as being of different
sort, a different breed. They were all
alike his fellow Jews, his own people,
his flesh and blood, as it were.
1t was this same Mordecai who, &C
cording to tradition, was the associate
of Zerubabel and Joshua, the leaders of
the returned exiles, who. with Cyrus
permission, came to rehabi1itate the Jew
ish state in Palestine. Mordecai's ex-i
allied position in Persia, his successes
and triumphs there, did not make him
forget Israe1's hope and longing to be
restored to the land of the fathers, and
IsraePs divinely fixed destiny of once
more functioning as nation among the
nations of the world and thus furthering
humanity's progress.
A scattered group, even when bound
together by the firm ties of suffering
and faith, is of no great direct service
to the world. And when the ties are
loosened, the group is doomed to disin-
living, and functioning as nation in its
own home and giving free and full ex-
preston to its individuality, does it fulfill
its destiny of serving humanity's cause.
Such was Mordecai's Jewishness. He
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

was true to his faith, to his people, and
to his peoples future. His Jewishness
was one hundred per cent. Yet was he
also one hundred per cent Persian pa
triot, recognized and honored as such
by king and people. "And all the acts
of his power and his might, and the full
account of the greatness of Mordecai,
how the king advanced him, are they not
written in the book OF the chronicles of
the kings of Media and Persian" This
was "Mordecai, the Jew"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

THE ZIONISM OF THE ENGLISH
PEOPLE.
The monumental work on the history
of the Zionist movement by Nahum
Soko1ow (History of Zionism, 1600-1o18,
with an Introduction by the Ri. Hon.
A. J. Balfour, M. p, in two volumes,
published by Longmans, Green & Co..
London), is very largely history of
as the authors preface has it, "the origin
and development Of the Zionist idea
principally in England, and partly in
France, during the last centuries, among
Genti1es and Jews" True, modern Zion
ism, beginning with the colonization
activities of the "Choveve Zion" is dealt
with in all its phases and ramifcations.
But the greater part of the bulky first
volume is given over to a detailed ex-
position and narration of the develop
ment of the Zionist idea among the
English.
The English have been the Bible
studying and Bible-believing nation par
excellence. 1t was this religious tenden-
cy of the English that gave rise to their
Puritanism, Cromwellism, liberty and
democracy, and Zionism. The English
people have always taken the Bible, the
"Word of God" very seriously. And
since the Old Testament is full of
promises and predictions of Israeps ma
tiona1 restoration, the English believed
in it, hoped and worked for it, almost
as fervently and zealous1y as did the
Jews themselves. 1t began with Crom-
we'll and his Puritans or saints" who
ardently believed in the Biblical promis.
es of the ultimate national restoration
of the Jews in Palestine. Because of
this belief they gave willing ear to the
pleadings of Menasseh ben Israel for the
read mission of Jews into England for,
said Menasseh, the return to Palestine
must, according to prophecy, be preced-
ed by complete dispersion over the
world, including the British Isles. Many
friends were thus won among the Puri-
tan divines and leaders who touchingly
pleaded the cause of the Jews and the
righting the old wrong of the expul-
sion. From that time on the discus
sion of the return of Israel to the
Promised Land, and the elaboration of
schemes with that object in view, new
er ceased among the British and their
nection," writes Mr.. Soko1ow, special
mention should be made of a great
American who was undoubtedly in
spired by English Puritanism and dis
played the same broad mindedness as
the Puritans in relation to the Jewish
problem. This was John Adams (1735-
1885, the second President of the Unit
ed States of America (1797-1801), and
one of the most distinguished patriots
of the Revolution. He was one of the
most enthusiastic supporters of the
Zionist idea. In letter addressed to
Major Mordecai Manuel (1785-1851), he
says: L really wish to Jews again in
Judea, an Independent nation, for as /
believe the most enlightened men of it
have participated in the amelioration of
the philosophy of the age; once restored
to an independent government, and no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Seattle Boy Scouts
Invent Mem Delicacy:
Call 1t Stick Bread

Seattle Boy Scouts have invented
a new dclicaey. They call II bread
on astick-- probably bcoAune that Ia
what II Ia
-skinny- smith. are n. 10 the orig.
inator. lie was aided and airtted By
John W. r'frecki-s'D Green. jr. The
boys have taken out no patent or
copyright
While skinny built the fir~. Fr~ck.
les skinned some sticks. the two OF
them took turns In explaining the
process
You take sin tabl.spoonfuis Of
Tour. two tabierpoonfuls Of baking
powder. a tsaspoonful OF lard. n dab
VI salt and enough milk 90 make .r
sarta like = patty skinny directed.
doing 20.
Then you wrap II round thr end
90 your stick and toast II. IL gets
nice and brown. and comes off la a
sorta tubs. and you put butter an
Jam inside and eat u uks--like ba-
mana. H. awful good
w. skin the stick ..os i'm come
off easy Freckiss added AN It's
cleaner. too. tho we amt 80 awful
particular about that he added.
honestly We uae tho other ~nd %
the stick 10 poke the IRE With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
ny uAi. ARMSTRONG

T ucKY GEORGE OLSON stood In
IL his shirt sleeves at the end OF a
pocket billiard table after luncheon
NJ tho Arctic club today at noon
and ehAlhed his cue.
lils cue.tali lay frozen Go the rail-
Against the opposite end rail- sat the
ia.haii. which meant win or lose 20
sither player. IL was decidedly
difficult shot. according 60 the sci
cnco OF angles practically I'm
possible.
Judge w. A. Gilmore rrinned
tf1umphantiy az Olson. confident the
bah could not be pocketed. The
Judge had never heard the story OF
Lucky Georges luck.
1T can't be made" said Gilmore
Cant df' challenged Olson.
AT rs YEARS Olson was a smithy-
IA boy In a Ertmy pattern works,
lie had never gone 10 school n day,
lie could not read. lilo could not
write his name.
Ito was finishing ono day At his
anvil a picca u metal work that had
90 he done just -. lie plunged u
npiing into a cooling bath and look
ed up into the eyes Of Tho hlg boss.
Nicely done. my hoy" said tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
History Professor
Lectures Thursday

~ Richard schelI % IN. history
DEPARTMENT Of thc University Of
sNashlnRton. viii deliver q iectuse on
History and Politics. Evolution and
Revolution" at .. m Thursday. in
the Transportation club rooms. Rail.
way BkchanE. building. This is the
second IN a course OF five b. Dr
schoix on History and Contempt
rary Politics under the auspices Of
the Association OF Collegiate Alum
nae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
why Not Chain Herr
Queries Fair Co-Edna
of a Nice Old Man

Continued.
when you act her tack she
said. trying 20 cnfnfori. ''--and os
course you viii oct her hack you q
better sei . chain for her. It's safest
when they STRAY away
And the dear old man exploded
"gg-umph--.~ hs began. but
quickly returned ia tho vsrnacuiAr
Of civilized beings. .'Er--a here's
m wife nov
Then he Rrinned.
IN think over those suggestions. =
he said. but ! don't promise III up~
EN-
sweet patcotis. After this co Edna
will ask her street corner friends
whether their afrayed belongings
navigate on two legs or four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
May Admit Austria
Into World League

GENEVA. Dec. The commits
sion on membsrship voted today 10
recommend the admission Of Austria
10 the league % nafiona The action
was expected.
Debate had ben LOOKED for when
tho proposal reached the assembly
fiooF. but the fact the vote was
unanimous made Il appear there
VIII he no opposition 20 the ncw
member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

You have 10 walt TN tis> fire dies
down IN Goals before you cook EN-. :
contributed skinny. III you don't.
they get All smoked up
Aside from being awful good the
boys claim the special advantage Of
the new dish h that II tho jam IL
thoroly oonooai~d. Il leaves no jam.
stains on thu face. such IN usually
b~tray kids who have been In the
pantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Destruction If We
Don't Keep Sunday

CADSDES. Alta. Dee. The
United states win go 10 destruction
al Israel and Prussia went " laws
are not passed banning SUNDAY
trains. SUNDAY newspapers and Sun.
day mails. That IL the opinion ~
Noah W Cooper Addressing the
North Alabama Methodist conference
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Beg Pardon!

Tho star s~~~s sss~so~s~iiy p~tsss -
cssrss ss.i~u<ss 90 ssk~ an sslsss
charge. HAT s~s v~p~rtsrs are hsmsn.
ssd they ass't SIR es~ythiss oh~s
write sssas. Wk~e~ves ss e<s~s sr~~Ds
late The star. 90 ~iii ~ s~sy gssS 70
sssr~<t 10. ssd ne will thask The fss~sds
~hs call 10 % sss sss~sttsaA
The Star yesterday said that the
Postal Telegraph company had pa,
into effect "a Is per cent Increase In
TIA rates. Tho story should have said
20 per o<nL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Landlords Queries
Get on Her Nerves

fI1NISDN. Dc - F's EstfIn'
on my nerves. yer worship. e Is
that Mrs. NJ. q Hawkins protested
In court here when she came 20
complain that her landlord inaistsd
upon calling several times a day 10
ask II her husband. who was sick.
was dead yet" tits depresnin'
yer worship raid she and the judge
agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

I, disputed title 20 land.
I'm hard up." said the juryman.
and can't pay any cash. Bgi III
give you half the land own. You
ione itslf you iose the suit
Olson agreed. won the cane and re
turned 20 Seattle owning 100 acres
Of Yakima sand and sagebrush.
1T isn't worth a dime" the YAH
ma sheriff told him. you can't 90
anything with u and you can't sell
lit
WEARS AFTERwAHD = man On
i tered oison's law office and
asked 10 sec him.
''in give you $50 an acre for your
land In Yakima county" he offered.
That's a pretty high price TO pay.
but I'm authorized 10 pay H."
"Oh, yes" Olson recoileeted. II DO
own some land over there. I'D for
gotten all about a. Drop In tomor.
row when I'm not 70 busy"
The man departed. Olson grabbed
the telephone and called the Yakima
sheriff
You said my land wasn't worth n
dime" he said. - fellows here Of
fering me $50 an acre for a. Shall !
SELF"
No. yelled the sheriff. Hang
onto ~. An irrigation company has
dug bitches all over your land. They
didn't know who owned A."
Thanks" said Olson, and 10 the
conpany's agent, who returned next
day, he offerrd 20 sell for t71.o
Sold said the agent. and ten.
dered the money.
JUDGE GILMORE had no, heard
- these things OF Lucky George.
Olson bent Over and leNeled bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Blackstone Sagebrlsh and the 15Bal" or LucyGeoge

cue. lie drew his arm 49,
snapped Il forward. Tbs - -
shot across The table. strueL q, ~
ball with the force Of a BUM, s'' -
81 into the air. struck JUDE c, IMP
on ne nose. fell back onto n. 80
striking The is-baIl q second t,,ss
u doubled a corner. The II. bs,' 81. y. =
ed away and dropped into a 80. ,o'
Judge Gilmore snorsd.
The iuokin~t man In the vur,x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

LONDON. Dire. i.-~frddinxton At
butcher got II in the neck Tor chars.
ing woman customer 10 cents too
much for neck Of lamb. Thus vio-
lated laws regulating prices. Fined
$50 in police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
N ALIEN CLAIRE

she was coed. and was struttins
away from shs campus with a million
things on her mind.
A nice old man approached her.
I've lost her be said ~sha was
here just a minute ago and now she's
gone
THAT'S too bad sympa,hixed the
sirl. and wondered why he didn't tle
his pup to q lamp post n the animal
strayed away. Where did you leave
herr
The old gentleman pointed In the
direction Of the meat market near
the corner Of 18th y. r. and 18th
~ she was looking In IN. window
when left her he explained. and
was gone only long enough to buy
a paper"
Perhaps n you'd whistle she sus.
xesfed. ---------- you know they fof.
low q whistle better than anything
else. unless II would be a hambone
perhaps"
lie did seem startled and sort Of
petrified. But he was such a nice
Old man. and lonesome. 40 the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

Ts Csve . Cold ts oss Dsy
Take Groves LAXATIVE BHOMO
oTINfSE tablets The genuine bears
the signature Of L. w. Grove. 1cc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

Files Cured IN 3 70 u Dsys
Druxxists refund money N PArO ONT.
MfST falls 10 cure Ifchiax. Hind.
bls~ding or Protrodlnn PILES Instantly
relieves itching Piles. and you can act
festtai sis"p after first application soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

FUDGE GILMORE had no, heard
- these things OF Lucky George.
Olson bent over and leyeied his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

- ffpe "
FilI'
Philadel
glasses?
strain or
so. you v
according
hope for
were faiiil
eyes reste
q this vi
One man
was aln1
read at al
Thing wild
eyes do 7
night tho
now they1
was like
who used
seemed 4
glasses. [
scription /
seems cid
print Wit
that tho1
can now
able timc
oe able q
- to be
pense Of
troubles
ee wond
Owing d
NE pre- Sd
drug ston
vrto tah
ubiet IN
Eater an
mis- mis- iiquO
n sour time
your eye
rom tho
will auicU
-. -, boti1
Hke steu|
z. Is 60
9ind nil
rad eare1
NOTE
% whom 4
said: En-
rnedy. /
sstn kno
nd wide
smnanufaet
yesight q
= many r
can be
- and r
SSens 4 4
uAs r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

An Am
= rsllls>
Cpswntel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

Perhaps no event wln = :.
ceived with as much e0onhm
as the happy announrrul1l b
my many friends and cc1lurnu
that ] have reduced all o. 1ilse.
$500. $500 and siTco Nm
BOOTS- 10 the one price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

our attractive talking machine depart
ment, conveniently located on the main
floor. makes this store the ideal place TO
select your records
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
c. of c. to Print
A New Booklet
Boosting the City

An elaborate booklet. filled rom
cover 10 With beautiful hand
colorcd pictures OF Aibuqucrquc. and
setting forth an the physical aiaets
of the Duke city, has JUST been co.a-
piled by tho Chamber o. Commercc.
For scseral m1n'ns material a..
been Unused for the ntti- ,uIuma
which inoiudee Photographic. |fcrst
sayinrs ana valuable Information. n
has already been o K'd By Dr. David
TwitchelL chairman Of rae puhiIeifQ
and health committees iad als1 IA.
vored 10y the board OF directors
The book. which VIII ir p4Inicd
soon. Il divided into fouf seciions 10
accommodate tho Interests % the
health seeker farmer. tourist and
prospective ~Aibrqncrquc citizen
The cover boasts 4 plcturtsule and
unique dehiFn a Pueblo indian
maiden sitting on the balanced rock
Of Titeras canyon iH looking muslnr-
" ,oward the city IN the distance ne
The rays o. the setting sun iflumin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
REFUSES TO DELAY
WOOL AUCTIONS
Quartermaster Generals
Office Declines Request
of Wool Growers

The secretary OF no Sow Mexico
Wool Growers association today re-
ceiyrd from Senator a, a. Jones q
copy 81 letter FROM H. T.. Rogers.
quartermasicr Fcncral Of tie a. =.
army. director ~ purchase and stor-
age. in which tho latter declines the
recent request Of The New Mexico
Wool Growers association that the
government delay is proposed auc.
tiOuH OF reserve wool stocks until
after the morth' ~ August. 80 a. TO
avoid adverse Influence on tho cur-
rent YEARS. general market. walter
NJ. Council photographed he request
to Senator Jones following the pas
snFe OF "a resolution TO the effect
stated adopted hy the association At
its fcttnt convention iu Roswell The
q~uarferntastcr general does not think
the government auctions Will have
any adverse effect upon The general
market His letter follows.
war Department
office Of the Q-uaftrrnastor General.
gaos
Honorable 4. A.. JONES
United States Senate.
Ny Dear senator Jones.
Referring to your communication
Of Mnrch p, In which you forward
telegram received trorI walter N.
Councn. secretary Of the New Mex
SEQ Wool Growers association Alba
uucrquo Nrw MrNico. relative TO
sales of wool. wish 10 inform you
that during 1919 auction Hnles OF
government wool werr suspended for
the months Of Julv. August ScnteW
her and October. Tor the benefit u
the domestic wool
u is proposed fu have lu auction
sale one day tapl uf The nest fhrer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
At TheaterS Today

"B" TuI NTEI The manage
meut BIS again repeating TODAY
Tin Comprehend. with 70 rnst of
film stare. ultl u reel OF Current
INrnt~.
IpINL THEATRE - Chnr'os
I,u, and B,s-lo U1rri4calo 3 the
leading stars boz The iirk,
adopted from 'Ilt!n Jane hF g.
Gardner sullivan. k|rt'IU'r
b'Cuuuur aud Jack Iorriu Zoo NJ
The Ncro, uI Monsters
INIu1 THi.N1ttt -r la
fcriur ~rN.'' with Mildred Harris
chaplin and Milton stills Hs thr
sftis. tins picture strips man
and woman tu them very sOuia Huu
htr- heir secret and lUu,rUIusi
Thoughts o. Is great
pNSTlME THEATRE Tom
Nil. boo hls latest picture. The
Speed Maniac" the fastest NOV
picture boo the history of nlmd0W
ALSO a uNu-ryol Mack S'UuulI
comedy. "Itnmhardicrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
BY MAI. P. W. SCHROEDER, A. S. A.
tWHuon ENclud,ciS for This NcV,puprrl
C%oopyusht 1919 BY Tho Newspaper Enterprise Association

| flew kites when was @ boy and I lay ON my back and felt the
pull of the Irvine against my thumb and wondered what was up
there. 90
4 glider. built Joe the backyard from the crude and meagcr de-
signs i'm magazines. was my first Hrplane and ia 1905 took the
air spent hours carrying my glider up a hill to coast on the air
down 90 the valley.
The glider settled me" would be an aviator and when saw
q power driven machine for the first time was sure was 10 be %
"bir}ran.' The machines were queer little coutIaptious that
event" sometimes and more often didn't. coudn own one. for
they cost % fortune and so offered my services to Castcllauc aud
became h, mcclHuIHu.
Made Altitude Record Of 800 Feet on the First Fly in a Real Plane
Ca.trlhur built % plarc az Mansfield \. Y. aud I helped him.
tie wis kH"I ou fho first flight u convinced me that flying was %
science and That much study was necessary 90 the real aviator
was now % fuI lrlprd ground hcg' and had mo- trouble m
becoming tine mo,Iuuicun to Otto Brodir, then % well known cNti.
litiop flyer lie had "a cranky little j0hoSc power airplunr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

9, NN~N~ CRY, Mo- Nurutiou. lu--
hands, listen fu what kir-. Marie
,riltr ur I|piIhury. sch. .nA-. "a
Wuuiau'~ piHcc mHl be- In the iiuntr
but thbt'- ne reason WHY ,iiC
shuuid iuHf th,re" SiI- trilrr
dpc-lf. -Nr cooks thtcs MEALS %
dal for hcr husband, ianitur OF the
jefferson county courthouse. and
ahe holds down the sob OF deputy
shctin he~idcs. She weighs 225
pounds, has Go ChildrCia drives an
automobile aud y n cracL shot with
u rite or revolver,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Reached 2n.0OO Feet with Service
Type Machine f2r q Worlds
UqoUrrI In %


The ordinary aviation engine lost
approximately nne-hnlf its power az
aa altitude OF 20.000 feet. The cN-
PLANTATION ili in the fst thit there
was insufficient oxygen Tor proper
eIrhurcuuu. m was explained ina
although the abr Ht THIS altitude conc
tatucd practically the same percent
ago ~ oNyfcn. the reduction from "a
pressure of fi1 pounds per spuar'
inch ut sea level 20 6.s2 pounds per
Square inch at 10000 fcct caused the
gases foo expand so that TIE density
was une-half what 10 was on the
ground. Therefore 20 obtain the
necessary aount of oNygcu twice ns
much air was required AZ 10000 as
on the grouad.
made a. now worlds record In the
fan Of 1915. when. after MANY trials
I reached $4,000 feet with "a service
tyuc machine.
Hy This lime pr. Moss. Of the Gen
Drll Electric company. hHd devised "a
'supercharrcd" at tho request ut tho
government. 90 overcome The problem
Of ctrhurotlon az great n~liitudts.
Because snow that tho super.
.hlrE,r would cIrry me 10 urw
heights and that 1 would have many
rough VnvHrUa. chusn the lt PCrr
hipilur-Uu DrtrCmrlF rugged ana
sIruur u.rpIIur hullt late ih-the WIZ.
Tho aup,.UuUrEtr WIS sent 10 NC
Cupk n,Ii ior test and ! began the
last experiments that made tho
world. rururd possible.
met mann dlscuuraging scthurkh.
T'io fItsr fiirhts showed me inst t
propeller suitable tor small attitudes
wts u]srlrss at great hc'ghts. Whcr"
frp air ia Ices dense. Tho %dif-lculty
ui engine cooling also presented o.
self for go 90 900 foot water hollis ut
I'd r,mprr3furc OF i13 degrees or 80
degrees lower than 40 srt level.
also found hat my gorglrs frosted
aud ! hud 90 build a SET Of my own
design. which would not freeze
Finally was ready and on Fchru-
any rs tho last work on Ia pcrc
TSAC.lf was done sud The ship
read yf0r tho fligAt 90 tho roof ~ tho
world Uu th, morrow
tIu Tomorrow Evening Herald
Ntlur Schroeder VIII icll how ho
mpdc tlH climb That brought
him fame and or tho world above
fhr clouds whore tho ftufs shinr
boo tao daytime and thc breath
frpugos and falls IKE anuw.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

atea the western sky. This photo
graph wAs tnken BY itanna and Han
ma. local photographers and painted
by ". Van Siotn, Albuquerque artist.
Suggesting the rnWAnce " thr city.
The words SAlbnUIeruue Milo" IN
finufIshlhg Writer'S are printed on tho
outside coFcr. This design ~aa sub
United ~ W. a. on q the forestry.
service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

Thsae pictutss show Major Schroeder and his
Ia Pcrc bipiano making the hrs; turn over
Mccook geld on hts way TO The roof Of tho
world. The diagram thoEs the trcmen.
dnua expansion Of the nviator's heart. due
TO the lessened AIT pressure AZ the altitude
he reached. H Is reprodaerd from tse
Official chart of n , Campbell Mccook
hsid. approved ~ Dr. Charles o. Bayisas
The black area. "a" shows the size Of
the nemai heart and the dotted une n
Is the are1 o. schroedar'H heart when cx-
pandod. Haif tho internal organs were
displaced by this swelling Of his heart
Scientist. marvel that the hettt I'D not
burst aud that tho daring avlst1f did not
bleed % every pore.