davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
FRIDAY JUNE 4, 1920
"Splendid Sin"
THE JELLY FISH
WITH BILLIE PARSON
VILLAGE ORDINANCE

! The following ordinance was offer.
ed by Mr.. Craig and seconded by Mr.
Spencer: " All
| An ordinance making it unlawful
ior anv person to drain into the
streets or cutters of the Village foul
water from anv cess pool, closet So
called septic tank. bath room or sink
and proving penalty for violation.
be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Village of
Taiiulah that it shall be unlawful for
any person to drain into the streets
or cutters of the Village, foul water
from any cess pool, closet, so-called
septic tank, bath room or sink. and
.nat any person found guilty of vio-
iatlng this ordinance shall be fined
not less than $500 nor less than sos
w at the discretion of the Mavor.
BE 1t further ordained that this
ordnance shall take effect from july
L, 1920 and that all ordinances ~
parts OF ordinances in conflict here |
pealed.
The ordinance having been sub
United to vote the following mem.
bers voted a." "eN'
George Spencer, W. J. Ward W
:. Craig, and the ordinance was do.
,lared adopted.
w D; H. ALLEN, Mayor.
W. 5. CRAIG. Actg. Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
laugh and sing and be content, and
still keep up the fight till life's rugged
journeys end"
THIS WILL. ASTONISH
TALLULAH PEOPLE

Tallulah people are astonished at
the quick results produced by simple
witchhazel, eamphor, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed IN Lavoptik eye wash. In
one case Of weak and near sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
Improvement In another case is also
stopped eye pains and inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle Of La
.voptik to help ANY CASE weak. or
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE.-Guenard-Lucas Drug
Co., Inc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
MARY BALDWIN YERCER

A sad death occurre in Tallulal
Tuesday when Mrs. Mary B. Verge
died at her home here. She wa.
stricken on Monday night and passe,
away to her Maker early Tuesda,
morning.
Mrs. Yerger was a native Of Flor
ida, but came to Louisiana in he,
early life when she married the late
DR.. VIM. P. Yerger, who was n sol.
der OF the Confederate Army at that
time. She was a much loved and es-
teemed citizen of "Millikens Bend
where she lived for some years.
After the death Of her husband,
Mrs. Yerger moved with her family
to Tallulah where she has won the
love and respect Of all who knew her.
She was an optimist in every respect
always seeing the bright side of ev.
cry thing.
Mrs. Yerger was an author of some
note, having written numerous beau
tiful poems, which are now a cher
ished possession Of her children
She was also church woman. Being
a commitment of the Episcopal
church in which she was reared.
She was the beloved mother of
eight children of which five SURVIVE
her: Mr.. Chester Yerger, of Vicks-
burg, Miss; DR.. W. P. Yerper Of
Mound, La, and Mr.. John E. Yereer
clerk OF Court, Tallulah, La; Mrs. |
Ben F. Wilson, of Monroe, La; and |
Mrs. Jessie Y. Bonnev.
The hearts of many friends reach
'orth in sympathy to the bereayed |
mes to whom she was so dear.
To you, my cherished friend. to !
'ou' who seemed to be an exquisite
.rchitect forever building up the cas-
les OF happiness out of all the losses
nd crosses and wrecks. and ruins that
ate threw about you; to you, who
ouid always see the silver lining to
very cloud. who could poinard your
'orrows and share your joys, and /
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
GO SLOWLY IN BUYING
FLOCK OF SHEEP

Don't initiate sheep when buyins
or else later you may feel sheepish
suggests G. P. Williams, of the Elk.
tension Division, Louisiana State
University. He also says that it is
a poor policy to buy sheep just be-
cause they're cheap, and warns that
The beginner who buys sheep with
out making full investigation often
finds too late that somebody has un-
loaded on him an apparently cheap
but really diseased and worthless
lot of animals.
Before investing money in a flock
or heard Of stock the beginner should
get all the counsel he can so as to be
sure ne is starting in the safest DOS
'ible way" he advises.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

someone by seeing their eye alone. 1
was inter sting to see how many mis-
takes were made.
The prizes for guessing the most OF
them correctly were presented to Mis-:
Mabel Spinks and Mr.. Allnutt Cason
Such things as personal histories
disclosed all kinds of amazing facts
about the futures of the guests. I'm
agine having husband two feet tall
with feet five feet long, blue hair and
green eyes, and owning a bank ac-
count Of twenty-five cents
Each guest presented some one
present with ''tacky" gift, some of
them being Hoyt's Cologne, corn-cob
pipes, EMPTY beer bbtties (empty,
remember) and rattles and teething
rings. Everyone was so pleased with
their gift.
Those present were:
Miss Ada Germany and Mr.. w. II.
Ward, Jr.
Miss Voss and Mr.. Morris.
Miss Maggie Allen and Mr.. Francis
Ward.
Miss Mabel Spinks and Mr.. Lesser
Saiewitz.
Miss Mallie Jordan and Mr.. Allnut
Cason.
Miss Eloise Johnson and Mr.. Sher-
rill Sewer.
Miss Wylma Pierson and Mr.. No
land Harvey, Jr.
Mrs. W. H. Pierson, Mrs. G. w.
Jordan and Miss Florence Pierson
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
IN HONOR OF SENIOR GIRLS,

On Wednesday night Mrs. G. W.
Jordan and Mrs. w. H. Pierson en-
tertained in honor of their daughters,
Miss Mallie Jordan and Miss Wyima
Pierson, both seniors this yea- of the
Tallulah High School. The nome of
the Persons where the party was CIV
en-, was daintily decorated in green
and gold. The chief entertainment
consisted IN delicious and daintily
serviced buffet supper. Other amuse-
ments were contests testing the abil-
ity OF everyone to guess the name of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
A CLEAR VIEW

We quote below the speech Of Hon
d. NJ. Evans, of Madison, which wa
made in connection with the re-or
ganization of the legislative commit
tee, which has heretofore been con
trolled by the city delegation. Tn,
proposal to reduce the membership
and thereby change the control wa,
taught by the regulars and in the de-
bate Mr.. Evans stood with the admin
istration forces. His remarks are per
tinent and express the view of the
conservative democrats of this sec.
ton. El.2ls;
The Item account follows:
Mr.. Evans was the next to speak:
A Countryman Speaks
Il suppose" he said, that come
from that division of Democracy
which certain newspapers love to call
. ringster. Whether a man comes
from the regular organization of the
o. d. A., he is after all citizen of
Orleans. I hold no brief for the VIC
tors or for the vanquished, but l do
believe in reason and in fairness and
In justice.
I'VE have had no members from
the country on the city affairs com
mittee since about 1895. This COM
mittee heretofore has stood at "a
members. IT'S top-heavy, Sirs, when
you have a large working body, it
Is impossible to dispatch business.
These gentlemen might as well come
In and say that the three gentlemen
who represent the imperial parish of
Caddo, should demand that on every |
measure that affects Caddo and the |
City OF Shreveport they be members
Of the committee to consider. |
1T is unfortunate that you brought |
your partisan politics into this han. |
Like al true Democrats felt at 7
o'clock the night Of January 20 that
the name Of Frank p. Stubs was
closed book and that John M. Parker
was the nominee Of the great white
Democracy Of Louisiana. The quicker
we get together in this matter the
better for the good of the whole state
\ Cotton Fields Want Voice
There l. capital invested in your
banks In New Orleans and our little
country banks use one Of your banks
~ . depository. Do you mean to tell
me that we who come from the fleecy
cotton fields Of North Louisiana or
the level rice fields Of the Southwest
have no interest in Orleans!
Gould Orleans prosper were II not
Tor the splendid agriculture that 20 Q
into her ports! Has the cotton plant
er OF the north no interest in the >
warehouses Of New Orleansf Sir. a
mere are some gentlemen who imagine t
the whole state Of Louisiana is set a
down IN one ward Of the city Of New 4
orleans. Sirs, ] am interested. 'Simp- c
y 70 cut this up into Sections A and e
: It b not fair. 1t is like taking an
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
LIVE STOCK SANITATION

Sheep seem to have been provided
with long useless tails which frequent.
iy become filthy, attract flies with
resultant maggots, and sores about
the buttocks.
) Docking, therefore, seems to be a
sanitary necessity, and this should be
zone when the lambs are a few DAYS
DID, at which time the operation seems
% affect them but very little. The
effects OF the blow-fly are much more
severe on the sheep than the monetry
operation Of docking the lambs.-Dr.
W. H. Dalrymple.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

old horse with cookie burrs in his
name and tail. You can't shear him
up and call him fifteen, Jerry. ask
you to stand by the committee re-
port"
Thunderous applause greeted this
speech by the "ring.ters.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
saiiow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms Of a torpid liver. No one
cal feel well while the liver is inactive
Herbine is powerful liver stimulant.
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear. Try it. Sold
by Guenard-Lucas Drug Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
SOLVED AT LAST

Inc kerogas Burner solves voM.S
coal and wood problems.
Can be put in any common cook
stove or heater.
very economical-Saves fuel, work
and work.. WI N
II interested, address:
CHAS. SIGLE
D0A % Tallulah, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Kodak Finishing
Developing, 10c. Roll. Print. a 81.
Glazed Finish
ONE DAY SERVICE
Mail Orders to:
|, COTTAGE STUDIO
Vieksburg. Misc.

swallow complexion is due to q for
plo nver. Herbine purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
me cneek. Sold by Guenard- Lucas
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
I WANT MY CHURCH TO BE.

"a church where men and women,
young people and children, all find
their place in full proportion, and
where the family spirit binds all to-
gether in natural affection and
esteem.
"a church whose officers and mem
bers are not too busy, too tired, or
too, much otherwise engaged to at
tend the prayer meeting to pray.
"a church whose young people be-
lieve not only in debates, in games, in
gymnasiums, and in wholesome fun,
but who also believe in and attend
the devotional meetings of the
church.
"A church whose minister has the
gospel of divine redemption for his
message, and who is both spiritual
and human, who not only anticipates
friendships in heaven, but makes
friends on earth.
"a church whose members are as
certain of their call to fill the pews
as they are that their minister must
be called of God to fill the pulpit.
"a church whose choir sings not
for favors received, nor for the ap.
plause of men, but out of hearts
which have the song of the gospel in
them, for love of the Saviour and
those for whom He died.
"a church whose Sunday is
manned by devout, intelligent officers
and teachers who teach the Bible by
precept and example, and who care
for their pupils not only in session,
but throughout the week.
ga church in whose midst Christ
is enthroned. revealing Himself
through the members in compassion
for the lost, friendship for sinners,
and fellowship with saints.
"a church rooted in God, the out
going of whose life is to the ends of
the earth, which, not being content to
have the will of Christ prevailing in
its own life alone, seeks to make hat
will operative II every sphere of hu.
man though. and action
The above is selected and fully ex'
presses my own desires and aspira'
tions, let's do all we can to bring this
to pass.
AL. ORMOND, Pastor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24

Huckebery premium 80
MILLINERY.
100
Second best Dress HAT, second premium 80
Plain Loo
Second Plain so
WORK.
Best Luncheano loo
Luncheon so
Best Center Piece, LOO
30
best -
so
Second best Crochet Yoke, second premium 30
100
Second best Chochet Slipper second premium 90
Second best Scarf second so
loo
Second best Spread premium so
COOKING
Best Plain Cake first premium LOO
aAs Cake LOO
Cake second
100
100
so
Marshmalow premium 80
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
FoRslps HIRING BOY.

My 15-year-old son, William Roose'
yelt Covington, has run away from
home, and / hereby forbid anyone
from hiring him or in any manner mar
boring him, under penalty of the law.
This Sept Is, 1920.
CHARLIE CONVICTION (Col.)
Rockingham, Route 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24

Phone 1872 your items.
If you have visitors and the
fact is not mentioned in this
paper, don't blame the paper.
We want all the items of interest
we can get, so when company
comes to you, phone or otherwise
let the POST-DISPATCH know.
Phone 1872.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Bull Dog Lost.

Lost, one dark brindIe bull dog,
answers to name of Ed" Re.
ward of ten dollars for return to
Will G. Long, West rockingham,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
CHANGE IN PREMIUM LIST

The Following Premiums Take the Place
Of the List Published Under Depart
ment D, Page 40, Of the Richmond
County Fair Premium Book. The
Canning Club Members are Asked
to Clip This Page Out and Go By It
Instead Of that Published in Premium
Book.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24

Instead Of that Published in Premium
Book.
MRS John Sandy Covington, DIRECTORY
DEPARTMENT D-cANNNe CLUB
10 the best exhibit II Jars and
FIRST Premium SoO
Ss To the eluD girl having best single jar
Second Premium 50
Second Apples, second premium SO
second best jar Beans premium so
Second best jar Berries, premium SO
Bess jar Com u hT r premium ond uranium 50
Second jar String Beans 50
jar Soup MIXTURE first premium y
Mixture, premium 90
Best Beans, first premium loO
Second Lima Beans, second premium 30
Second premium 80
Second premium ----------- 80
Best jar lOO
Apple Preserves second premium 90
Preserves, first premium Loo
Pear Preserves, second premium 90
Peach Preserves, first premium Ivy
best jar Peach Preserves second premium 90
Watermelon Rind Preserves first premium 90
Second Pickle premium 50
Best Green cen Tomato Pickle first naon
Best chowchow Pickle first premium AeO
Second best Chow Chow Pickle second
sd 5 ht Peach pickle l second premium 80
4th girls having best single jar peaches
sso4s jars: km
Second premium o"V
and making best single jar peaches
First premium sO
Apples, second premium 90
Second best Jar Pears 50
Bestj premium LOO
Second best jar Berries premium SO
s sn@ n is 1 str n Beans second premium 50
second Jar premium 81
Second best jar Lima Beans second -
Best Peas first premium --------- Lot
Second jar second 81
Best jar Apple Preserves first premium L
second best jar Apple Preserves SECOND premium %
Second best lar Pear Preserves second premium
Second Preserves second premium 81
jar lO
sond jar Peach s sDna Gps
Second best jar
Best jar sr ernmnsr p cs ond
Tomato Pickles, first premium 10
second Pickles second premium 81
1O
best jar chowchow Pickles second premium 81
Pickles, first premium 1O
Second best jar Peach Pickles second premium 81
Beet Pickles second premium 81
Second best jar Dixie Relish Pickles second s.
! Best jar spced Grape Pickles first premium LOO
Best jar Watermelon Rind Pickles, first premium To-
seson %, hest iar Tornato sauce second nremium K
To the 9Th and 9Th girls making best exhibit IL jar
70
First Premium
Second Backberres second premium IS
String
Second best jar Soup Mixture, premium 81
af Apples Preserves first 10
uoAi puusIp 6rRtur & nj
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
RHEUMATISM

Is completely washed out OF the sys-H
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs &
tribe. Delivered anywhere by McRas1
Grocery Co,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Nv ant advts pay
Sell through the
Post- Dispatch.
CARS FOR SALE.

CARS FOR SALE. 4.
= For sale the following used cars;
same are in good condition: Buick
Four 'oadster, a Ford and an Over
w. Jenkins.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to neighbors and friends for
the sympathy and help extended dur
inE our hour of sorrow and sadness
in the loss of our dear mother, wife
sister and daughter, also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. 4
May God bless and comfort you in
your time Of SORROW is the wish Of
"A. w, Lewis and Family; J. v.
Law, L. N. Law, s. A. Law, E. F.
Law, L. e. Law, F. J. Law, Mrs.
b. r. Brewster, Mrs. E. A. Roach,
Mrs. E. I. Mccain, Mrs. Agnes
Ferguson, and Mother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
Notice 70 Threshers

The regular annual meeting Of the
threahers Of Ward county will be held
ct the salesrooms Of the Minot Motor
Sales Co., Third street N. E., in the
city Of Minot on the afternoon and
evening Of Thursday, February IS.
The afternoon session will commence
st ESQ and the evening session at
500 o'clock. At this time the regu-
hr business Of the organization vial
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

Conmandery Inspection FEB. 3
De Molay Commandsry win Be In
spected on the night Of Monday, Feb.
% by the Grand Inspecting officer,
Major E. s. Person. Eminent Conn
mander Bratsberg has arranged for .
six o'clock dinner to b served 1t the
Temple By the ladies Of he Eastern
Star, after which the Ordef Of knight
hood will Be- cummunieatsd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
be taken up and such other matters
attended to as requires our attention.
JOHN UNDERDAHL,
2H2 ct CO . Secretary.

Canadian Deadbeat Returned
Wilmar Cantelon, . Canadian sub
ject who worked friend for some
clothing, which he pawned, spending
most Of the money, was taken back 70
Canada, by an immigration officer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
snce will come up At ahis meeting.

Towner Farmer Died IN Mi.st
Ole e3ong, . prominent Towner
farmer, who was receiving treatment
for lung trouble in Minot, contracted
the Au and died. The remains were
shipped TO Towner the 'hrst Of the
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

2o% Discount On Caaedian Curreaey
a discount Of 209b in Ainot:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

MINOT GRAIN MARKET
WheA&, 1910.
Durum, 1920.
Flax, $4.55.
Rye, $3.50. :.
Barley, $50.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1920-07-10

As turning the logs win make q
dull fire burn, so changes az stndiea.
a dull brain. = Longfellow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1920-07-10
BIG GUNS MUST BE MOBILE
Otherwise in Future Wars They viii
Be Quickly Wiped Out II "Spot-
ted" From Above.

While the war was In progress new
military inventions and Improvements
were for obvious reasons kept secret
in America. Now, however, they are
beginning to leak out.
For example, there Is a new 14-inch
gun, which is called "pride of the
army" All big guns In future will
be made mobile ION rails or drawn by
gasoline tractors), because otherwise
they would invite their own destruc-
ton. With the help of sporting" air.
planes they might be quickly wiped
out.
The guns which now defend Amer
lean seacoast forts are stationary, and
the big ones of no larger caIiber than
IL inches. They are to be replaced
by 14-inch rifles on mobile mounts. and
1t is manifest the plans of the fortifi-
cations will have to be altered.
Newest American battleships carry
14-inch guns, which have been deemed
the most effective weapons of their
type in the world. Some of them did
duty on land in France toward the
end Of the war. But this new rifle Ga
product Of army ordnance experts
best Ingenuity Is superior in several
respects. 1t will throw a she'll 80
miles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1920-07-10
Poor Packing Causes Waste.

Few persons considering the cost Of
living realize that more than S700,00O,-
900 Is added to the cost of their food,
clothing and other necessities each
year because of the waste caused by
damage, unscientific loading and the
tremendous cost OF packing these
commodities. The railroads and the
shippers realize it, as shown by their
conducting a campaign to reduce to
the minimum the waste through dam
age, and to utilize to the utmost the
capacity of freight cars, which are
hauled half empty.
These are some Of the items which
enter into this waste estimate-dam-
age and theft. $10000O.000; wasted
lumber used only once in packing
cases, $240,000000; empty car space,
$209,000,000; and the staggering cost
to the railroads Of hauling half empty
cars more than 6,000,000,O00 miles,
$157OOO,000. 1t Is estimated that from
10 to 25 per cent of the cost Of food
stuffs goes to pay for the crates
which are thrown away.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1920-07-10
THE EVIDENT SCOUT DUTY.

at Is your duty as true and loyal
scout to be ever at the service of your
country, always doing everything you
possibly can, without being asked, to
strengthen the hand off the govern
ment," says Lieut.. Delvin w. Maynard,
the "fylng parson."
"You should not allow shallow-brain-
ed, weak-mlnded. thoughtless. unpatri-
otto people to say ugly things about
eur government and our country with
cut expressing your contempt.
LET us not be so unthoughtful our
selves as to say mean things about
our country, but let us realize that our
country Is not some inc0nceivable idea,
some visionary object. or some incom-
prehensible state OF existence, but is
simple and plain reality, easy to con-
eeive, made up of such homes as you
represent, and never to bring disgrace
upon these homes so dear to all Of US
No scout can be loyal to his family
without being loyal to his country, and
I'm turn, loyalty to country Is loyalty
to home"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1920-07-10
NEW TEMPLE OF THE GODS
Beautiful Spot In Southern Utah That
Is OFF the Beaten Trail of
the Tourist.

In the ordinary sense, no part of
the United States properly can be
called unexplored. The new Temple
of the Gods. In southern Utah. is
discovery as far as the average tour
list Is concerned. though by no means
Is II unexpiored or new" territory.
bare II miles to the west runs the
welI-traveled state highway from Salt
Lake City to the Grand canyon. An
old trail branches off from the road
between Panuitch and Tropica, 10 Ger
field county.
In the distance Is Table Cliff
plateau. source of the Escalante riv-
err; nearer, the broad amphitheater OF
the Paria valley; at his feet the New
Temple ITSELF veritable sunken gar.
den. about one by three miles, of ex-
quisite dalntiness ard beauty. Within
its tortuous walls of mari stand oh
elsks and towers, castles and fort
resses, impressonistic statuary and
giant sculptures, Kaleidoscope In their
coloring and framed by the tufted yell
low pines and the red manzanita.
The startling color changes and
lighting effects of this great geological
stage are, indeed, its most extraordi-
nary feature. In the shifting rays of
sun and cloud, the tail, slender shafts
and ornamental turrets CLEAN white,
glow suddenly to cherry heat and
suddenly cool to purple black. G.
Alter in Popular Mechanics Magazine.