davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
CONSIDERATION OF
BISHOP COADJUTOR
Bishop Guerry is Assisted bv
Notable Divines of Epis.
cOpal Church

Columbia, Jan. @0.-Al an i'm
| preSSvc service and before "a distin-
| tinguishcd cpngrega ton, representing
every part of South Carolina which
hlled Trinity Episcopal church, the
! Right Rev. kirkman c. Finlay. ID. d.,
of Columbia, rector OF Trinity church.
was today consccratcd Bishop Coadiu-
tor of the Episcopal diocese OF Sou. h
carolina. The conSecration service
was participated in by bishops from
North Carolina and Georgia, who as
sisted the Right Rev William A.
iuefrE, ID. d., OF Charlest on. Bishop
OF The Diocese of South Carolina
Forty clcrgylnen of the diocese to-
scthcr with the ministers from Il
number Of the churches in Columbia
were present. ClerGymen taking part
in the ceremony were the Rev. Wal
ter. Mitchell, ID. d., Of Charleston. and
the Rev. Octavius Porchcr, as attend
ant priests; the Rev. Albert s. Thom-
as, as registrar, and the Rev. r.
Tracy Walsh, as master Of ceremonies.
The attending bishops were in addi-
tlon to Bishop Query, the Right Rev.
Joseph Is. Cheshire, ID. d., Bishop OF
North Carolina; the Right Rev.
Frederick r. Reese, ID. d., Bishop Of
Georgia; the Right Rev Henry A. j.
Aiken, ID. d., Bishop of Atlanta;
the Right Rev. Thomas G. Darst. ID.
d., Bishop Of Eastern Carolina, and
the Right Rev. Junius NJ. Horner,
d. d.. Bishop of Asheville.
Bishop Mikell preached the con-
secration sermon. AS the process
I a
flag and the choir formed a process
sion. The vestry of Trinity church.
lay members Of the council lay mem
hcra Of the standing committee, the
the clergy of this and other dioceses,
the master of ceremonies, the regis
trar, the Bishop Coadjutor-elect with
attending priests, the presenters of the
Bishop CoadjutOr-elect, the coconse-
orators and the consecrator followed.
| taking their places.
Following the sermon and the pre-
sentation Of the Bishop Coadjutor-
elect, the reading OF the testimonials
were conducted by the Rev A. S.
Thomas the Rev. A. r. Mitchell, Prof
Nelson F'rierson, Bishop Horner,
Bishop Reese, the Rev. John ker-
shaw. ID. d., Of Char lesion; Harold
III. Jones and the Rev. Maynard
Marshall
The promise Of conformity by DR.
Finlay was followed by the examina-
tion and vesting. After this ccre-
mony the act Of conservation by Bish-
op Query. assisted by the other
bishops. was performed. DR.. Finlay
then took his position on the plat
form as Bishop Coadjutor Of South
Carolina.
bishop Coadjutor F'inlav was elect
ed TO his new position to assist Bishop
Guerry at a special meeting of the
Diocesan Council which met in CO.
. lumbia, October is, 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
Kings Automobile Kills Small Child.

Brussels, Jan. 20.-The automobile
OF King Albert while returning to
brussels today from Louvaine, knock
ed down two children in the village
OF kresseldo. A girl of five years was
Killed outright and a boy eight
years old was seriously hurt. King
Albert, who was in the machine. was
greatly perturbed by the event and
personally carried the body of the lit
tie girl To the cottage of her parents
and sought 10 console them in their
loss The king fetched TWO doctors
ITO attend the Injured boy. 1t is said
that the children dashed out into the
road from behind truck which
masked the oncoming machine and
that they were under the wheels of
the royal automobile before it's driver
saw them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
WOpcn'S Music Club.

The Woman's Music club met with
Mrs. Cashion on Broad street Mon
day. January 10th. The following
+, oSram was rendered:
Vocal colo. THE Wind" Homer
Bartlett. by Mrs. Boring.
Paper Musical Appreciation" by
Mrs. Stuckey. 4
Piano solo, Romance" Grunfeld,
by Miss King.
Paper, Foreign Composers in
America" by Mrs. Morse.
Piano solo, "Slinuet." Helen Hope
kirk, by Miss Mcleod. ..
Vocal solo, Little Boy Blue"
Nev.n, by Miss Hurst. ,.'
There were l9 members present st
his meeting. After the program re-
Treatments were served nv the hos
tess and a pleasant social hour ea-
10: ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
Hops Makes Largest Revenue 10 The
Acre

Washington, Jan. 17.-Corn, king
OF crops, produced an average only
s2O.93 an acre to farmers based on
December farm prices while hops
produced S4S6.10 an acre. according
to averages fer the country as IL
whole issued by the department of ag-
'riculture. The value per acre OF hops
in 1919 was SS74.75, while corn's av-
rrage value per acre was $3S.49. With
the exception of rye, cranberries, SOY
hcans and sorghum s:rup the aver
age value per acre last year showed
heavy reductions from 1919 because
Of the declines in prices.
Wide variation is shown in the VAL
ne per acre o. the various crops,
while the averages for different states
show a broad range for each crop
The average farm value per acre Of
the important farm crops as estimat-
ed by the department OF agriculture
for last year and for 1919 follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
SILK MARKET
DEPRESSED

Shanghai, Jan. 20.-To tide over
the effects of the depression in The
silk market, the shanghai silk and
cocoon guild has sent an appeal for
aid to the Pcking government. Due
To the dun market more than 10000
silk workers We're idle this month and
20 iliatures i'm Shanghai had been
closed.
Customs returns here show that
9,GG2 bales of silk were exported
irum June | to November 10, against
lG,911 bales for the same period in
1919. More than 10000 bales were
held in gOdOWns twarchOuscS) o.
chinese and forciGn exporters. Ia
this period the price OF first ella y
liiiature silk fell from ,l2O per la q"
20 $6N0-odd. with no buyers i'm Ur
market
The appeal To the government fro Il
Shanghai was based on action tali, \
st Toxic in helping Japanese pr
GuCcrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

living with wife or husband, de-
pcndS upon the character OF the SEN
aration.
II caSionally and temporarilv the
VIII" is away on visit or the hus-
band is away on business the Joint
nome being maintained, the $4,000
exemption applies. Unavoidable at-
scnce of wife or husband at a SAN
atorlum ON account or illness does
not preclude a claim for the eXen-
ptlon. If, however the husband VOL
unfairly and continuously makes his
nome at one place and the wife AT
another they are not living together
within the meaning Of the income
tax laws :" "gardle.s of their person
al relations. In cases of scuary-
uon bN mutual agreement each must
make return Of income Of $1,000 or
more. The same rule applies i'm cases
or divorce or legal separation. A
maid or widow not the head Of a.
family and without dependents is en-
titled only 10 a $1,000 exemption.
How 10 Determine Status.
The status OF taxpayer on the last
day OF the taxable year determines
the amount OF his exemptions If on
December 81, 1920, he was married
and living with his wife he NAV claim
the $4,000 exemption. although the
marriage may have taken place on De-
ccmber 80. If on December 80 he
became widower, he is entitled only
to the $1,000 allowed a single person
unless the head Of a family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Nashville, Jan. 21.--The Tennessee
senate judiciary committee has rec
commended the rejection Of the bill
proposing to stop the operation of
trains, and newspapers on Sunday and
deferred action on the bill which ex-
cepts public utilities and acts of ne-
cessity. The house committee de-
ferred action on both measures
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Forms for
filing income tax returns on incomes
Of $4,000 or less will be ready for
distribution Monday. Copies will be
sent TO all persons who filed returns
last year, the internal revenue bu-
rcau stated, but failure 10 receive a
copy will not relieve anyone from
making returns by March 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Baku, Jan. 21.-An Armenian up
rising against wheat requisition at
Delitan was suppressed by bolshevik
troops with much bloodshed,- accord
ing to reports received here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Mount Vernon, H., Jan. 2l..-Ni -
lulllv all Of the $1S5,00O obtained -
The thCft of thirty-onc packages of
registered mail here last Friday VS.
recovered today by postoiiiCc inspc. =
tors i'm several raids in Mount Nc"-
non. one of TN" four persons "a
r"NtCd an suspicion OF completely in
tG' robbery is Rev. Guy Kyle. Il
former rector of the Free Methodist
church here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

BE thankful your are paying an in-
come tax TO Uncle Sam and not an
indemnity TO William Hohenzollern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Squirrels often steal nests from
woodpeckers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Raisins are given rs medicine in
India.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

The ringed boa snake was ancicntly
worshipped by the Mexicans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
Exemptions Not For All.

Not every married person is entitled
to the $4,000 exemption. The claim is
dependent upon whether man and
wife are living together within the
meaning OF the revenue act. In the
absence of continuous residence to-
gether, whether man or woman is
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
The Mystery of
theSlver dagger

II s1-z 1s..Ir als-rE- s1..-u
aur . y-iis1 ni-----sur = III t.ss1
Hpbe--sE-iT mr. an laJie1 Ef.i IL
- dlss Lao -EI.--l ~. -ss.s1.-e-es--
-.i-is--- 81 A'-'slt.-zIr- ~ s-a.EE ~ Er-
5,'ltiE-nis-1- VIII NJ i.af s.--z-c - =.
- auT Dns Lac via nl.r1r r,-sz.
~ sas5',r-z1les--r Il Eau1p1e s---.--
sils uil,spuiS-ssd 3 . INK u liz .i1ul1
n L. -unu5sr-Hez r v-as IL fssnse .,
XXI ssglc-uL- fE1cs 7 rusc -sliF ss
su-'@-E n z-s--is IL VIZ MIR =.
i'l'.-l'1t "a ssiusss- iu4=sF- sE.zs-su1- Hu-
w-1ar laf t.ss.unss ~ zse--ssrs II vzsr
str-.shrT EsgI-z.sssnnsr az elscE. snc
L. MA iiac Iaar ses=plsa1.-c M nu-.-
y q. Hrus - svE-s ~ -ns -lue n
liz nnnn-- N Avn he us-sessrssw
r sesE11g loIlss- n tzsc nm sEsp.
y "A fss t-isu eIs1esvD-tzsg Il Ruuse me-
was ms pEs-Dsss os-e--z ur nac sor,.~
sfiAS1sssub tsrlss1 II I'M mint az - ~
really beng zIE--T -aers
A--vus-c nE -1s J,osslDErr. snc nm
ssSss g -smaEr pu4-r IunEs=- sItpy>e
-s-osvsr .-yu lie d-y-ns " nv nag
srzsS Q foat DocEs- ent aeye---c sszzsr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

-t'r L0s-xf1-'x, csstsr-1&-sso 20 les-- ia
rrEE5- ] approached lie SANE 49,
tender WITH w1sez had s5soEsu IN IN.
-ss'--41g E-1 NJ runx- hare reg a.
lie II DDrs, fer, wt-tsour answer,
r,y saes-L9r he trrzec s-c csra1 or
70 q heavily ST.. rs6-sscss .sls9w a.
M 2"we- I'D q fhs bar.
L'za- here Sg rAar rvy wao u.,
ssE--x fer Pa-Gar. He ssrHr has -
rE-h51' from s1--
Tie @-Aer ef-ae FORWARD. ss5.vws-y
h1s E1y r9-g11T rnrpzgA M crows
ssoa looked l-se s,4sz-raa-1gsF III TIE fsee
q 9@E1Z a1. II said sasr-sy. srTr,er
ls-4 ne Eg-'rs h1z--s-x Parker. De-
y~E hare an aSSaa5-zze-t Hara him =
2eH Ae was u -aeer r-e hs-z tts
A'9s1rallg~ Tle1 ] Aetr q -ele-tes..e
l-l1is-, but IL h2snr exlaeS -ae
he ad1'r been bsrk: THAT'S The rau.
SON. C<1ae alc-g with he. / WEI =
E;-FsETs word wa-A T~g-7
! followed h1aa rather sgwsrfvllr ri
laF5-S-n h4s words and zefnxs t.
S"szrez1 friendly e1Aqzgh ln ! xrv.T uar
he Led the way to a closed sa.9r AZ L.
ez1 - Tie Tar. uhte4l. xben o~..ra.s
-lsseaases1 a small b-Sa1exg oesoe. ear,-
t2A1s1g zaeresy desk and rsro esazi-x
To his rather xru- Invitation 10 -
1oasn- / seeeDSess oze Of tt-se esew-
liz Al the cigar between ruY ta~.s sr.s
e1Gearo-1ng to apv@ar cuire A. 60
Caessag2n. after securing IL doxr go.
=. hEn@egf az tie sesk turning a.
swfTsl chair aboas 80 as to face "a
LIS frsekse1 HAMS On his En4@x
George told me sbout y0u RS.
rserning.~ he began. AT Least s,,--
pose goG'rs the lad; your name psIr,
! nodded. greatly relieved bmr ma
willing to tr1ss nv voice The rsn
ga nas 49,
Glad ter meet yer- ana Coxrty,,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

$500, . : -. -. -.
80 Ssrsi,.. - - -.
.as.~.s...s - -. :. - -
saSsr 80 60 =. -,
A. - -. 60 = :. -
sonz4s-.H--,s. a ,.~,rI..-r 80 :.
lev - : -~-osss-,,...-,. -
~ az vsnsu.,, ,.u..,s-,.r, :, -
..sx esf1.sar t.~1~~rw.-rvs - -.
80 a.-,rtrrw !. 49,. -,
$780, &C.. = - 80
~ - p.sas ,r.5u<.r,r.--e = =. -
M iaD1asn~u-s~ s.-.---.s. So,
~.sg4 : i-asa-,x : -. &c., :
ssonsaa = 80 ps..s = - =. :
rszr ss~m,r.<f. a. -
aat a-~e--r A. 1900. -.
s1lss-s .is-sn. ~I.~~ r. q -. Ca
.xEs@s~< n-ssrn.f gss.gs A. 49,
loz.sc i1gn sosns~v - l.. g.
&~ssoz.s s.ss-f > s.s.szy-~, a. o..
~ ses sDss1s-eso-F srs> a1nss<.-c
<ss H>ss-.< . ss-a4.x>r prs., .oo-.r..-s
nm ~ Wary Laiy TIE ns-.1~srs
Dssss ssss S-~s~rs rsa1oe enc o.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

woo grew stronger every time an adj
e slry threw him TO the ground you
Ga come back" II you 80 to mother
So =. Get out into the open. Go to
.ne streams where the fishes play.
o'imo the hills where you will be CON-
pe''ed 70 pant good air into the lower
.uiiss Chase the wild things of the
sorest and then try TO Quito the thun.
usrs with unrestrained halloes and see
what nature VIII do for you. There's
so,ue'ning In the careless abandon Of
nature that puts fitness into the whole
man.--Grlt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
c-sSTEs sgI--csuesasss


There sas 10 ppswerr sgp " an,
snrTssiEsaIses "a ! sprxseS zneS 10
p.Sssxs trs1ssl ezeesr .or q sr,cs-,
-rlfx before pse 81 <iss houses srsS
e. prBisn grsoas-r ~ -iue .ar-ner cor.
Ter eusersasaAng gsVuy ~ etrser.-s
st@ s-rsss was ssa-Ansay sssser.s1. Nns-
.ssrs1x %. corrsgs szse w.S1t ses.sE..g
~ tse5 exeEseSIsar, aevsxres.1 ~.
fxS stss< ~ the house nunsss=rsr xs-
anS. xEncsrsg reTnge ar ne vxste~ ve<yra-
cuAs, rang che bel. ! heard 30 ais
tsnf -inkIs, but p1r.1. q rae..ent Or
two NE Gcr p<,ensS q erzcs. led sn
.asst s,osErsor BY ehx4r. ssse tie ssce
~ nsisesssageS woman ,eeree ewt
~ SIC.
well what IL ry ssrss srsssx<-a. !.
10 srocnrsghrx .ons.
= shcrIc k1ks % sse Miss C<sarsss I
began sDose,sertcs-1ly. % have an ~
ssgAn-userT with ksers"
Nor here yer sAr'r. y0ung Hssr. Cor
fsssss AIT no1o6y By that rss.u.e 81
sias tsouse
Are Yvu sGnss Tszx As pr IL !.
ssyEs Thai was rts nnsnDer gsssa sue
AtAs nss - ~ hss,s u two cielsesk
5.sis gers ia 1s- al righ.. / ssu-t
seayAu xas+~ Tie reEee z.aere ses.a
1lsan eteas ''oas Thsvs a4mr 10 Miss
Gexars.S svss 80 e.sars AL raere =
stssEt A."
EsI rhers TnuSN ~
Muss - ngIsaA1fs I guess k.ssv.
I've bes1 ysrs sxse2.&@1 years. al
raer nefsr we tNss3Y q that ranae
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

Ole gran 70 every 500 r1nx- More
over. The cs-0CIle miner Is 4 poke
hunter. Sometimes the are APPEAR
On Tie surface and along I'm rocks
lien extraction is easy. More .re
4 gren-ty tie ORE il found E-d-r q heery
overload q other material Then -eg
C12r mining tunnels are I'M an arls.
mite Ii used 10 break rhe roeK In,
lrs1ss,cr-s-io0 70 the surfsee. TIE
POCKETS vary widely; some cwr-ui-
only q few pounds, While exrevtsgrsl
pockets have contained 1.So0 TONS.
First Of course. tie pocket -zsr ID
found Prospecting Is done bE GRIN.
lng u likely spots with 5zck hs-z1e-.
and with diamond drills. Where me
oFerizy Is hot more than . feet 54.au
he jack hammer. operated t,y r,o--sA5-
szs11lne eaE1Isressors and e0suuV-esEe,S
All & the cheapest -erhsss Of WORK.
Ing Under other conditions me zsy-
1aO-d 6-5u l. usea
Hamilton Foley writes for rhs pa.
a1nercz1 Union al Interesting ar.
eaTz1T Of The operations Of TIC rour-,-
pszT and Of tie proGrrr5gz Of fbe
rzs1l1-n presented 10 Nine. Cu-1a- ira
pictures Used herewith are sr-1rng me
l-A7ls-rst1Uls- He says In one place
Let rs follow the Fx-ious gra-v-
rlssLs from the extraction Of 7fae ore
20 ne final recovery q tha rsSsv-n
Al the concentration uaim IN rf1a wgsaS
on Colorado 500 tons Of Gre ara "a.
czeeo 10 aboE- 1Z5 tons. In nov
eered form this quantity Is shipped
IN ls-T'oVzzd sacks. By wagon ana
where possible. By motor TRUCKS. -ha
. miles 70 PIaeerviIle, Colo Be-a
n rresyF- g1age railroad takes II 70 tAa
trz1seontinenrsl railroad at Salias
Ccao- From Salida ii travels H. > s.g
miles 70 Csnonsburg. Pa 77s- or-ss,,..
q Pittsburgh, where The Fauusnr
maintains its concentration pgant. M
Il should he noted that ar the min
N Colorado and in the arerar;nrs
pertaining TO il. some 500 man a.
Necessary 70 carry through al the a..
talled work Also, that when The ore
Is taken up by the Colorado nit,
fherp j only part radfurD for every
4ss't7s-sD parts Of the ore. hvr- when
tAe ore reaches the min al cspo7s-
burg the Proportion is 1 narr Of sd
lm to loo.o@aeo0 parts OF the ore
The task of the Canonsb,rg men
IS 10 reduce this mass Of ore 10 los
than q quarter Of a ton. and in s,,rb
way that whatever raiin,n NAV have
been In the greater mass win be fonns
ID the small residue. This Is done w;,,,
regularity and precision. notwjthStsns-
Ing that In the elimination of Tho I'M
so,oo parts of undesirable nna-a-;ar /
me CanOnsburg plant has to use 10. |
10 tons Of distilled water. 100 tons
Of coal and 500 tons of cher,;calS |
Il should be noted In this eonrac,,,n 1
that whatever small quantity of ya-
lsaian and uranium there may be /
q TINS material Is saved while this
anai reduction Is being made
Ihe sctusl recovery of whs-evs-
'aoium there may be in the tons Of n,a-
.eriai handled al these two great con.
,enfration plants is made elsewhere
"nen the l25 tons OF material tha,
reached Canonsburg from the min n
ne West have been reduced 70 las
nan quarter Of ton. this residue
: sent TO the radium research labor.
lloTies OF the company in the form,
" radium harium chloride. By sue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
POISONOUS FLOWERS

The poppy Is common flower whose
odor has evil properties. Doubtless
this is due to the amount Of opium
which the blossom contains. Numbers
Of individuals. especially young ladies
OF highly strung temperament, COM
plain Of drowsy sensation after walk.
Ing through a field OF these flowers.
Violent headaches follow. In asia Mi.
nor. where peoples are grown In vas,
Quantities. tourists frequently are In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

capacitated for many hours after IN.
specting poppy plantation. hntbs
nave been traced to this cause The
uainty heroine who Idly plucks 70
pieces the petals OF flower must hs.
ware which blossoms she chooses Far
inc purpose. Lilies, begonias rhodo
oendrons and peonies are likely 70 -.
up testers. y seN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

ts=sgns --ae1anzl H.zx-5ans a
HE -a1lEz Charlie mt. IL h-zr
Ala=lu u -ae tzrgEi5e- uaFr " Ii
ras@-r- Is Obtained u q sns- rur-nt,-
-g ever Is Der cen- II Jure -aSsz1
hr31Ld2 5F SILL tu-Der ct.zruscs,
1''sH1neD- me 1-aruads Is csure--sd
l-ls Ine l1s-s " LIZ rnlEr1ds. and
= he -e-Er'eElc zse II -szuu rhesx
ls'9 ssl-E 8o6 me lzrgnH Ese-"
ME1E- Cu-ae. seus-E- ueH-s sra ~
general request. E-se Il s-1e.rss-iQr,sI
rS1u- Standard Tbs l. dspasad
= FEr.s I'd ne 1esElg gsnes ut ne
Noro have re115ess f II So nuu
ra1E- preparations Era rsHSu-.s m
comparing -n= slsc--scsl Hna-rr cx-
FEC sE their Ez@E -Ers VIII -nts
& NE International STANDARD. While
rE-lI-- ms Sill -g-r rrrssHr1ss y
may De SAD fur l3e oen=H- II me
general public THAR Is energy uuoes.s
% De given u IN la-ae -svs. xr5g.r
are K1G~1 Es tne A17ihs. Baza Eud
ts-z-z rsTs L il sx.s6 thE- M
Alpha aid BsrA rHTx E-s sleer-ics5
and thai rhs Cana -sF Is -s-ner q
F4arzr1n1 than q rzy Ths Al-jea -ry
l. believed ID ca-rrSss * yer csrr
q rzZ-Er-E ReaE1-T: 4 --sress WIN
z5e-- tAE speed - EgHr IND Las oo
le1elrs157s power. -he E.srn -sr Is
about I'D per cent u tn srrars-r.
l1zFE4s win zb@Z- LIS 1oe x,eeo az
lish1 z1d ez1 pens-E1s sSou. :. inn
and sne-1fth . las1 The Gs-zs
rzT can Eals--a-s zura lnsr -a,-ee
inches Of lead. When L s--EEas > hard
substance Il breaks ID s1no -ve -xr.
corresponding 10 ne Alpha az B%ss
RAYS
II Is tie Gamma rzF that Is used
u bla0dless sZ-gRrT- The Al7hs -sy
Goes not burn TIE BSta rsE L kert
from the PATIENT by screen that Eh-
Serbs H. The Gamma rsy seems II
hsFe The pec1llzr g1sE-y Of picking
1Ez1 Useless Or harmful tissues for liz
lrst attack: ii VIII harm 1seA-a -ss.
Sues only after harmful tissues have
been burnt away or 6assasve1. Ra6s
I'm g -111les1 in glass -lhDes s-csse5
n lt1l containers. These who hanzls
I constantly usually get pretty badly
FE1rred sooner or later. Flesh bu-uAd
" raGaEE1 cannot be healed il ss-rly
disappears and Is gone. 0ra CT Mime
-uTaess hands has been Affected and
Ter general health has been zo6en
mined by intensive wartime worS with
a6iam.
A gram Of radium makes q small
hinioaeful- It's current price i 500.
VA. A gram Is divided into a thous
nd parts each Of which l. called q
and sells for S1so. Physs
ians who use II have from 50 m 90
The state Of New York
as recently purchased 2x grams for
Sc In the treatment Of cancer.
With radium worth s1oooC0 a thin.
iefui. how Is Il that the dials Of even
heap watches can be made luminous
' ITS usef Its this way: The lun.
nous material on the dial is q CON.
nation OF most minute portion Of
eai radium and special zinc sui.
hide These atoms are 80 small thai
would take hundreds Of millions
them TO cover an inch. As each
tom explodes, prcjectile too small
De seen under microscope flies on
nd strikes crystal OF the zinc OF.
Re. The heat generated By the I'm
act makes flash visible to the eve.
these explosions occur at the rate
about 10000 second on the watch
lai' their combined flashes make the
lal luminous.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

sysz In dis ho1se Besides, Tru hosase-
eesnas' and cznff stand we're tsfkfn,
- 6ay.~
Ds PCS know . msa nsraec
AfanfxT Grng n her desperately.
= . last effort 10 arouse SOME re-
Uense, -Adoiph Knntz.-
No, ! cont; she4 faint none Of
those peoTse yere. tel yer.~
The fDor slapDed sssrt In ay face.
and heard bolt sh0f int place
the i1tery1ew was encef-
] scared nDsDens ~ the blank door
Ia ten5iderrn@hf then tuned away
SGD slowly retraced my steps to the
street ~ tie y0tng poman lad de-
''eesafeiy Lied 70 ne; had merely been
a1na&'rz hetseif si ny expense; lad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

gEC EENLE(s k-ae Marie
GE-is and ne- discovery
- -a&E- her rscsz-
r-sF- g lie UD1sc Ers1es
s1c liz PRESENTATION 70
1ss- BY Ezser8eaE vozoen
u q E-s- q ras@ =
rsesgL10E u bes sew
les - science and hu-
ns1E-F LIE reading puo-
l. Il Sr@if.spr-7v In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
Avoid Stalen...

lou can avoid staleness il YOU have
VIII power enough 10 assert vonrsa,s s
Ike the tabled hero Of the anclen,s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
You nust kavs faith /. me-.
j. spite Of an"

40 BE Continues
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-07
LYING Is UNPARDONABLE
In UNCLE SANS NAVY

Annapolis, Md.-Accordlng 10
Rear Admiral Wilson, superlnten-
dent o! the Naval Academy |, ing
on the part oi mldshlpmdn is an
unpardona5le offense.
In announcing the dismissal OF a
midshipman for violating the rules
OF the acadt my, he said in part:
High tan1ards of characte
are vital in mi itary orgaaiz4tlor.
Men in other walks of lie m y
tr.he with the truth in everyday
af.i and suffer little IS a cons =
qnence. We cannot be SO tol
ant. The fundamental OF an Off
GERS value 10 the service is hi
trus,worthiness. Lacking that, he
lacks all /"