davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

speed OF a rifle bullet.
The weighing VI an ciectron. after
It Is shot from an atom, is done on
u oontrivance known as the oil drop
measure II consists first OF a 400
watt Mazda nlament bu-b enclosed
In AN iron box. The box IN equipped
with n strong lens and. In order to
weaken the heat waves, the light In
filtered IN water.
Then there are batteries and cir
cular metal plates set pnr,loi and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

1t creates a tragic situation for the millions who are out Of work
and without income, for whatever else they can get along without
they must eat.
The department Of labor investigated retail food prices in ten
principal cities and found that in nine of them they averaged from
l to 10 per cent higher ON July II than on june -.
The investigating should not stop there The government should
locate the profitecrs. If there are no laws under which they can bc
prosecuted. they at least should be pilloricd.
Recently the treasury department offered S3O0O00O00 worth
of short term certificates Of indebtedness bearing 5I or JH PR cent
interest, according 10 maturity date.
They have been oycrsubscrihcd more than 200 per cent, the total
subscriptions being about a billion dollars.
This proves two things-that there are still q lot of people who
aren't broke and that they have unlimited confidence in Uncle Sans
financial integrity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

c%lcctrons.
Milikan says Il
Is like paying bill
nards lie shoots
an atom with an
atom and brings
down an clcctron.
The shooting speed
" 1900 miles a
second. which Is
10000 times tho
lie has already
n g G o m phi = he'd
some stRrtlin g
things with q al
gantic machine. OF
hts own Invention.
which he uses to
catch and weigh
atoms md their
1lttle brothers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Whatever happens TO Muscle Shoals, it must not happen that
the vast public expenditure already made there be used by uuscrupu
lons interests To sthle competition and perpetuate monopoly.
IL looks very much as though this may be the meaning Of the
sudden opposition TO the Ford proposal.
There is no reason why Ford should get Muscle Shoals for a
penny less than it is worth.
There is every reason why the water power, munitions and fer
tdizer monopoies should not get it at any price, unless the public is
absolutely safegnarded against its misuse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
The Lion
By DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON

iST one hundred
years ago In 1921.
there was carved
out Of tho face Of
q rock-cnn above
Lake |LuCernc In
switzerland. one 81
the most jestiC
monuments at this
day yisl Bile on
e. rth. Thorwald-
sens Lion Of Luz
ccru It ~
erected to tn o
memory ~ h O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
ONE EVERY MINUTE

TIE German socialists have dug up some facts about the late kais-
ers personal fortune which have not increased the royal runa-
ways popularity among his hardup fellow countrymen.
He is worth upwards of %$l2000OO0, and less than onetenth OF
it is invested In German war bonds During the war the kaiser
spent most Of his time Encouraging" his subjects to buy bonds. But
he was entirely too thrifty TO buy many of them himself. II is often
SO with bond statesmen.
A large part Of his fortune, which is said to yield him an in
come Of nearly a million a year, was made playing the stock market.
OF course, he didn't play the game fairly but took advantage Of
his powerful position to boost or upset the market aud then
.bopght' or sold accordingly. lie also exchanged "honorsn-
crosses and such likc-for tips on the market.
What a creature TO have exercised autocratic powers over
60oOO,OO0 people for a quarter Of a century.
And what a reflection upon the credulity Of the human race. that
the 60OO0OOO people Of the late empire not only stood for it but
liked it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Prof. II. A. MInlkan Of tho uni
vcraty OF Chicago is on the verse,
scientists believe. Of solving the mya-
tory OF atomic mercy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
To Relieve China of
Boxer Indemnity Claims

WASHINGTON. Aug TO- Tho
Chinese government would bp relieved
Of further Boxer indemnity payments
under Il BIN by senator Lodge. ro-
publican, Massachusetts. reported
ftynrahly today by the senate fpr,isl
relations committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

end Arrangement. and certainly n
worth a trial The sales tax or turn
Owe tax appears to be dead. We
shall weep no tears at It's demise.
Arguments pro and con were each
convincing n one heard but a single
side. hut In the maze OF discussion we
were left with grave doubts as to
the wisdom Of the plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

We often wonder what the newspapers did and where they went
for news befoSe the yolstead prohibition enforcement act began
turning out copy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

mont wish you could find y job rird ~
poul wish you could rent your apsrI
ment. Rent h.
Don't wish you could Eell your home
Fell a.
now
ny using Tho Herald's Classified Columns
PHONE $50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
1T NEEDS SOLVING

EfIsT why the retail prices ~ food should 60 up while everything
:. else but telephone rates is coming down, is one of the unsolyri
" mysteries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

what is so rare as an orchestra In
tuur"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01

When you think Of citrus fruits you think Of
Winter Haven the home in which the Florida
Citrus Exchange was conceived the birthplace
of Polk County good roads; the home Of the two
largest citrus fruit nurseries in the state. More
orange and grapefruit trees are born in the vi
cinity of Winter Haven, twice over than in the
entire state of Florida So when you think of
oranges you think of Winter Haven; the same
applies to grapefruit or winter home.
When one speaks of the vicinity Of Winter
county, better and generally known as the Seen
ic Highlands-Lake Region of South Florida.
Winter Haven people are broad-minded enough
10 know, and they don't hesitate to say, that
there may be other lands in Florida just as pro-
ductve, Just as high and just as good, but they
don't have the name-Winter Haven-the ad-
dress you like to give when writing to your snow
bound friends in the frozen North.
Visitors often wonder at our optimism until
they happen to get a view, then they, too be-
come optimistic and sooner or later join our lit
tie band of 'peptimists" by becoming citizen,
a grower and booster for the town that is right
,-ly named.
Winter Haven and Florence Villa, which are
practically one and the same, ship over million
boxes of citrus fruits annually. Our three large
THIS PUBLICITY HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01

high school accredited At this time we are
preparing to build large new high school.
The citizens are strongly agitating commits
sion form of government municipal light
water and ice plant modern sewage SYSTEM
and the paving Of more streets With these
changes and improvements will come other i'm
provements. The new hotel, now under con-
struction and ready for the roof, is the last word
in hotel construction and will cost around half
million dollars, being a credit to any town of
many times our population. The hotel, when
completed and in operation, will aid materially
in making Winter Haven more of a tourist town.
We have the climate, the scenery and the name
all of which are attractive When one considers
our inland motor-boat course connecting some
twenty lakes, and our automobile drives, it is no
wonder our people are contented and proud
Winter Haven enjoys a very fine library and
ladies rest rooms (now occupying space in the
Civic League building valuable piece of prop
erty owned by the league) large drinking
fountain in the park and Home Service Red
Cross headquarters. All of which are provided
by our ladies through their various organiza-
tons, such as the Civic League, Woman's Club,
Ladies Aids and kindred organizations Our
Boy Scouts are the pride Of the town. We are
proud of our boys our girls, our women, and
they are proud of Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01

WHERE THE ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT GROW
packing houses open in November and close in
June eight months season. The Florence
Citrus Growers Association Of Florence Villa
ship about 100000 boxes The Winter Haven
and the A. NJ Klemm & Son house handle
quarter million boxes Our two banks, the
Smell National and the First State bank, carry
deposits averaging approximately two millions
of dollars
While Winter Haven is looked upon and
spoken Of as a new town, yet we have several
business men with us today who were in bust
ness quarter of century ago in Winter Haven,
then mere trading post. Can the modern bust
ness man believe it when it is said that there has
never been a business failure in Winter Haven
"a most enviabe condition and literally true
A more contented, self-satished citizenry is not
to be found evidences of prosperity appear
all sides.
Our streets are clean, our yards, both front
and back, are clean, our roadways are clean, our
groves are clean, and our people are clean
minded and progressive-a God-fearng God
loving community. AS evidence we point with
pride to our handsome churches of which we
have almost as many as grocery stores.
Our public schools are well organized our
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

age for wood and other material. an
other element of danger is introduced
e. g, fire in the kitchen, infamma-
BILE material in the shop. All such
rooms should be protected with
sprinklers. The portion of basement
occupied by shops should be cut on
with partitions protected by metal lath
and plaster and fire doors. and pre-
ferably have direct exits 10 grade
without the necessity of using the
stairs 10 the first floor or going into
other parts of the basement.
(c) School occupation hut no heat.
ing apparatus - With the removal
from easements of the heating ap
paratus and fuel storage which ac-
companies it, the chief sources OF
fire are removed. and no special pre-
caution is necessary except TO equip
with sprinklers the shops and places
where wood or other infiammable
supplies are stored or used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
ARMY LADS TROUNCE
SPRINGFIELD % TO 6

Army opened the football season
with a victory over Springfield Col
lege, rs TO 8. The Cadets showed
strength at the beginning and at the
end of the game, scoring two touch
downs in the opening period. one in
the second. and another in the final
quarter. Springfield played the West
Pointers an even game throughout the
third quarter and themselves scored
a touchdown by the forward pass
route in the final quarter The Cadets
first score came after some fine run
ming by Smythe and McLarenls, line
llunging. The ball was w0rked to
the visitors 'S-yird line. from which
Wood was showed over for a score.
White, on pretty pass from Will
hide. went Is yards around left end
for the Army's second score five min
utes later. In the second period
S+Aythe's@ raaHiBg- Saturday WAS. the
feature.
In the second game 0flthe dual BILL
New Hampshire State beat the Army.
10 to Z. The Cadets used many second
string men In this encounter. though
SOME OF them played against Navy la
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Safeguarding Against Fire


f.
ta) Containing only heating appar-
Aus and storage tRo children Base
ments OF this class should be entirely
cut of from the first floor and be
entered only from outside IL first
floor frame is wood. even if now plas-
tered on wood lath. it should be plas-
tered again on metal lath. All wood
partitions should either be replaced
with masonry or covered with metal
lath and plaster, especial care being
taken TO fire-stop all openings. such
las heating ducts. which connect base
ment and first floor All spaces
where infiammable material could be
placed should be protected with
sprinklers
b) Containing heating apparatus
and childIen.-Basement of this class
should preferably be treated as (A.
i. e., cut off entirely from first floor;
but if existing stairs from first floor
to basement are necessary. or it APP
pears 10 be impracticable to send the
children outdoors before going down
to the basement, the stairs should be
freed OF any inclosed space under.
and If OF wood. should preferably be
replaced by fireproof stair In any
case the stairs should be shut off with
partition protected by metal lath and
plaster and fireproof spring-closing
door. so that neither fire nor smoke
can find its way up. Such doors
should not be hooked open during
school session. There should also be
direct exit from space occupied by
children to outside. With shops,
cooking. and manual training. stor-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
MANY MIDDIES AMONG
CHURCH CONGREGATIONS

The midshipmen were out in snch
great numbers az the Baptist and al
Calvary Churches nj yesterday morn
ing's services that part of them in
each church had 10 occupy the gal
leries All the churches OF the city
have their midshipmen squads and
they give a militant flavor TO the serv-
ices and add to the spiritual interests
of the congregations. ST. Mary's had
so large a number attendant last year
that all could not come TO mass at the
same time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
When FRYING Veal

When frying veal. either s..1..
chops hrsi dip The mce a a ......
sweet milk. then place If 80
pan containing hot butter
ture Of hot butter ANA LARA rr.".N-
a good fire and see thc rssss
milk causes The mc4, Is lr.ar .-
imparts to it delicious f.,.-
unusual tenderness Yea. fr,. ...'-
way browns quickly ana -a
the meat is retained, wA.a ......
case when frying is coa.u m-
long time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Coal Deposits

THE coal we burn has been lying
buried in the earth for ages
And the price we pay would leave
the impression that the coal deposits
have been drawing compound in
tereSt "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

Hamilton, Barchet for Koehler, J..
Taylor for Barchet, Cullen for Mckee.
Matthews for Cullen, Tucker for
Matthews; Carolina Baum for Wearn,
Vansant for Boston. Faucette for Las
sitter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
At Last We Know

Hooch is contraction of hoochinoo.
very powerful distilled liquor made
from yeast. -four. molasses or sugar.
by the Indians of Alaska. For. addi-
tional information consult Emerson's
Beverages, Past and Present" vol
ume 2, page 444
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Today's Schedule
Season over.
Standing OF The Clubs

The Visitor-Yes, this picture is in
teresting; but have you been to see
the new Whistlers? Mrs Newly Rich
No, we don't care much for vaude-
Harpers Magazine,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

Hub just heard the new girl
singing in the kitchen. She's a regu-
lar cuckoo. Wife-She may be a
cuckoo. but she's no cook. Boston
ranScrin,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Score BY Periods

score by PERIODS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2). Carney,
Hughes. Matthews. Tucker. Goals
from touchdowns-King. out of 4 :;
Tucker. l. Missed Regain.
Referee-Eccles, Washington and JET
ferson. Umpire Merriman. Geneva
College. Head linesman-Cosgrove
Cornell. Time of periods - Is min
utes each. Substitutions-Navy Dole
for Parr. Smith for Bolles. Wiedorn
for Carney, Schreiner for Sanborn,
Powell for Schreiner. Winkjer for
Frawley, Hudgins for Winkjer. Walsh
for King, Waters for Taylor. Flaherty
for Waters. StOlz for Flaherty Roo
ney for Conroy. Hughes for Rooney.
Hamilton for Cruise. O'Regan for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Benny koehler OF Old

The Mlddies scored their first touch
down early in the first period as the
result OF the brilliant work of Benny"
.Koehler. a veteran He also scored
again in the second period Both
scores came after line smashing plays
which advanced the ball 40 yards or
more. The opening of the third per-
iod found the visitors defense stead
lily crdtking Under the heavy assault.
Two eouehdowns were made in each
OF the two nnai befIOds.' even though
Navy then had an entire substitute
outfit I'm the game.t 1F4t ph ..u9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Tried Hard To Score

~ The oloy, hard charging OF the
sNavy, forwards, held the visitors in
check at every move. AS a final eff
fort to at least bring about score.
the Carolinians unleashed their crop
Of forward passes and, other open
plays One. aerial; toss between Fau-
'cette and ,Pierson Melted a gain of
80 yards, another 20 yards, and a few
shorter gains were made by this
means. But the s5-yard line was the
nearest approaclfe the visitors pmade
10 Navy's goaI.ns ZIG msVs ~ saGu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Standing Or The Clubs
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Scores

New York. Z; Boston. s.
st. Louis, u; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, z; Cleveland. 4.
Washington, IL; Athletics, 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Scores

Pittsburgh. A. ST. Louis. 3.
'Chicago. II; Cincinnati. so.
Brooklyn, z; New York, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
First game. IL innings; second
game. 5 innings (darkness).
fSecend game Cancelled (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
Barchet's SpCctacnILa.nr| lRnn

~ A spectacular feature of the con
test was 60-yard dash through Caro-
lina's line by Barchet. Maryland boy
He was overtaken aud thrown just a
foot over the coveted goal line. In
the fall the pigskin wriggled out OF
his arms and Carolina man was on
II. thus staving off another touch
down One of the Navy's touchdowns
came as the result of a kick blocked
by Carney in the third period The
same player also fell on the bali for
the score. Summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

TOday's Schedule
Season over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

During this SALE single delivers this most COM
plete of all Kitchen Cabinets your delivers with
it, without charge tools and tool COM
partment tray described above.
AS matter of fact, the New Improved HOOSIER
BEAUTY scarcely be called Kitchen Cabinet at all
1t system of saving steps and eliminating extra work
All the splendid features which made the HOOSIER
the favore Kitchen Convenience of America are in the New
Improved Hoosier Beauty But many additional convenences
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
MIDDIES ROLL UP
& FORTY POINTS ON
CAROLINA STATE
CONTINUED From Page 10

sadly missed In Saturdays engage
ment. There was not a man in the
lineup who could approach either of
the three named in ground gaining
ability From "A defensive standpoint.
the visitors made game rallies on sew
erhl occasions, but their TANKS prov
ed the weakest points. The Navy ends
repeatedly hoxed their opponents of
and hence circling in either direction
was made comparatively easy for the
local backs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

nave oeen developed and the arrangement has been %
uhcay worked out, that this HOOSIER does everything
out hand you the tools and supplies you need.
Come in during this sale the
superior advantages of this of all Kitchen Convent
ences Our plan is send HOOSIER your home
payment OF $l00 Once you get in your home you will
wonder how you did without it.
There is no extra charge for easy The low
1871 cash price set by the factory the HOOSER prevails
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-09
Examining Cattle In County.

AsheviIle.-Agreament by the city
commissioners to join the county corr
missioners in approDriating funds SUI
6cient to defray expenses of veter-
marian to be used in examining dairr
and beef cattle in the county marked
step which when developed within
the next six months will Mace Bun
combe county in a foremost position
IN the United States so far as fte
7airv products are concerned A.
,resent two veterinarians are emplo-'
d in the county In keeping wit
pec1al legislation. s..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-09
ALL CITIZENS OF PUEBLO TO
FIGHT AGAINST POSSIBLE
FIRE AND PEsTILENcE.
REVISED ESTIMATE OF LOSS
Stretching in an Irregular, Far-fiuna
Oval, Damaged Area Presents an
Awful Aspect Of DesoIation.

Pueblo, Colo.-Systematic and dras-
ttce action to ascertain the number
of dead and to clean the city of Pueblo,
flood-stricken for three days, has be-
gum. Acting under military authority,
Lieut.. Col. Paul P. Newton ordered
every able-bodied man to apply him
self to the task of removing debris
from the streets, as a measure to pre-
vent danger from fire and pestilence.
The order bars sight-seers from the
city and makes work compulsory,
either for the stipulated pay or under
military guard without pay.
Stretching in an irregular, far-fung
oval, 80 blocks long and maximum
width of IL blocks, comprising about
$50 blocks, the damaged area, after
the curtain of water had been with
drawn, presented an aspect of desola-
ton that forced many observers to
revise the early estimate of $1O,00O;O00
to one nearer SIS, 100000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-09
GUM TAKING PLACE OF PINE
The Readiness That Gum and syca'
more Can be Adapted to Interior
Work in Buildings is Wonderful.

Charlotte. W. Whitehead. OF
Wilmington, an editor OF long stand
ing. and one of the best informed men
in the lumber industry in the state,
spent day in the city attending the
Southern Furniture Manufacturers
association.
That the old and almost forgotten
gum and the sycamore, will be taking
the place of interior pine lumber was
Mr.. Whitehead's prediction.
"The mills Of the timber belt In our
section" said he, ARE beginning to
see the end of the pine tree as
source of quick supply and many OF
them are already using the gum and
sycamore. Where a mill has a pine
supply, it cannot afford to use that up
and wait for the trees to develop, SO
these go first, and the gum and syca-
more are substituted.
"The readiness with which these
types of lumber can be adapted to
building is wonderful. The finished
gum presents an appearance as white
as that of pine The only trouble is
that the gum trees cannot we'll be
used for exterior use"
Mr.. Whitehead said that the gun
and sycamore are being used as high
as 40 per cent in some of the lumber
mills in the lumber district, and In
those sections of the state they were
not suffering.