davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
ChaIeur Bays "Fire Ship"

According to Investigations of Pro-
fessor GanOng, the traditional "fire
ship" of Chaleur bay. New Brunswick.
appearing usually before storm, has
a basis Of fact. 1t is a hemsphericaI
light. with the fiat side toward the
water. glowing sometimes without
much change of form, but at other
times rising into slender, moving col
umns, in which an excited ina giDatiOn
might recognize the flaming rigging Of
a slip.
The general explanation offered Is
that this object is Il manifestation Of
st. Elmo's fire, an electrical phe-
nOmenOn. hut the reason for Its ap-
pearance only on or near Chaleur bay
Is not known.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
WHAT VOLCANOES THROW UP
Water, Dust, Mud, Pumlce, Glass and
Granite Among Products Of the
Rumbers.

A volcano-let US say Stromholi,
which very frequently makes lot or
trouble-ejects materials Of various
kinds.
one OF these Is water. II Is the
last thing We should expect Il burning
mountain to produce, but, as mat
ter of fact. volcanoes vomit enormous
quantities OF water, formed by the
cooling and consequent condensation
Of gases rising through the vent pipe.
Volcanic dust, thrown high into the
air during an eruption, Is so finely d.
vided that much OF It will float In the
upper levels OF the atmosphere for
years. It's particles seem mostly to be
minute bubbles. hollow inside.
Together with water volcanoes emit
vast quantities OF mud, which, hard
ening into rock, form what Is called
"tuf''-a friable material which In
parts OF our own West covers great
areas to depth Of thousands of feet.
A familiar volcanic product Is pun-
ice, which IL so porous, and therefore
80 light In weight, that 1t will float on
water. Another is obsidian, or "vOl-
canic glass;" substance Of the same
chemical composition as pumice, but
extremely hard, being Of high density.
Typical of the 'eruptive' rocks, rep
resenting material thrown up from the
depths. Is granite. Such rocks are
practically impervious to water. where
as the sedimentary rocks-sandstonas
limestones and shales-are sufficiently
porous to allow water to percolate
through them. 1t Is these sedimentary
rocks that contain the sO-called
pools" OF petroleum, usually with wa
ter underlying the OIL
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
SHOT IN EYE

Mr.. James Brice, of near Catoctin
Furnace, was accidentally shot last
Thursday. He and Richard Staub
were hunting, when Staub shot at a
rabbit, not noticing that Brice was in
line. One shot hit Brice in the left
eye. DR.. M. A. Birely was called and
dressed the wound and then sent him
to the Frederick City Hospital. The
accident happened at 11:30 a. M, and
is the first that has been reported in
the county this season.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
SNOW

Last Saturday afternoon large snow
flurries heralded the coming of winter.
Again on Sunday night snow fell for
more than an hour. 1t melted on
touching the ground and it came down
fast enough to make the streets and
pavements quite wet.
Last Thursday at Malone, New
York State, a blanket of snow one foot
thick covered the earth. Traffic on
railroads and highways was seriously
hampered. The snowfall was the
heaviest that had been seen in early
November for many years.
On Friday Aroostock county, Maine,
was covered with more than foot of
snow. Drifts were piled nine feet
high in some places. Highways were
blocked and trains were moved with
difficulty. The snow turned to rain
later
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
COLUMBIA v. MILLER

Columbia v. Miller, widow OF the
late L. F. Miller, died at her home
1921 w. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia
on Monday.
She was sister of the late John r.
D. Miller and Minerva Root. Survlv-
ing her are four sons, Harvey, J. E.,
Morris and Roy Miller, Philadelphia
and four daughters, Mrs. Elmer Buck
ey. Littlestown, Pa, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barrack and Misses Minerva and Min
ME Miller, Philadelphia. The funeral
will be held at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon with services at her late resi-
dence.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
DEATH OF COST ]. CARMACK.

Cost J. Carmack, son of the late
Ephraim Carmack, died at his home'
4OO4 Bellevue Ave-, West Arlington
Baltimore, on Tuesday morning, a1ter
an illness of heart trouble, of more
than year.
He is survived by his wife.
Services will be held at his late
home today. His body will arrive In
Thurmont on the 1920 train on Fri
day morning, and will be taken di-
rectly to the United Brethren ceme-
terry where interment will be made'
with a short service at the grave.
His age was S3 years, 10 months and
Z days.
Funeral Directors are Chas. u.
Black, of Baltimore and Wilhide and
Creeger, of Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
The CatOctin Clarion
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1921
ANNUAL SUPPER

What promises to most novel and
unique affair is the U. B. Mite So
ciety Supper to be held on Saturday
evening, December 8, in Town Hail.
They have secured the services OF Mr..
]. E. Baker, of Baltimore, who is a
professional caterer, and who devotes
his entire time to the preparing and
serving of suppers such as this.
Don't forget the time and place.
The society also requests that as many
people as possible be on hand at the
hall at 6 o'clock as Mr.. Baker serves
his suppers banquet style.
The standard price, IS cents, will
prevail.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
ENTERTAIN STUDENT NURSES

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Flanagan, of
"Monocacy Manor" near Woodsboro
entertained the student nurses of the
training school of the Frederick City
Hospital Saturday evening. A supper
was served, consisting of fried chick
en-, ham, salads, pickles, fruit, cake
and coffee.
The guests included: Misses Hilda
Flanagan, Mary Flanagan, Nellie
Price, r. NJ; Nellie Kanode, Eloise
Lipps, Mary Banks, Edna Weant, Or
da Bowlus, Edna Beachley, Emily
Supplee, Gladys Rout, Kea Weddle
and Irma Bollinger.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17

depOpulated, but still ciinglnY TO Its
traditions rs all goo1 ..'oan.sh c't'cs
will, glories chiefly IN the aurs Of the
mighty Cid and In the possession Of
the historic Gothic cathedral. liyeliest
In all the kingdom. writes Charlotte
Jordon in the New York Times.
The ancient cathedral. founded In
1921 recently celebrated It's seven
hundredth birthday By enshrining In
ITS nave the remains Of the national
idol. III Cid. the hero of Castle. about
whom time has woven many legends.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
SOCCER

Thurmont finished the season with
but one victory, l to 0 triumph over
the Cadets in a game played in the
north county town, but it also played
two scoreless ties, one with Middle
town and the other with the Cadets.
They seemed to have the same kind
of team as the local high school, one
good on the defensive and weak on the
offensive.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Soc
Ger teams representing Brunswick and
Middletown high schools, which finish
ed the season tied for the pennant, will
play the deciding game at Cadet Field.
Emmitsburg and Myersville high
schools are also tied for the champion
ship of the second section and efforts
are being made to have them play off
the tie at Cadet Field tomorrow after
noon. If this game is arranged the
winners of each contest will engage in
a series for championship of the coun-
ty. The county champion will play
the winners of the championship in
other counties for the state title.
The first section of the Frederick
County High School Soccer League is
made up of the following schools:
Frederick, Middletown, Brunswick and
Thurmont. The second section Is
composed of Emmitsburg, New Mar
ket and Myersville.
- !
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
Passes lts 7noth Birthday

In Old Castle, rich In the romance
and legends of Sunny Spain, Burgos,
the capital of the ancient kingdom,
has lost none of its picturesque charm
in the centuries since the days when
El Cid drew his sword in rebellion
against the Moors. Burgos. partially
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
A WELCOME AWAITS YOU

On Sunday evening, November 20,
Miss Marian Firor, who has been a
missionary in China since 1915 and
who is now home on furlough, will
speak in the Reformed Church, Thur
mont, on her experiences in China and
some of the needs of China. Every
one is invited to come.
Missionary Society of the
Reformed Church
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17

Warnings have been sent out by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture that
hog cholera is reported to exist on the
premises of w. R. Titus, Tuscarora;
E. E. Greyton, Knoxville; Jacob Shank
Bolivar, and w. G. May, Middletown.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
DIR. FAHRNEY
Haserstown, Maryland
DiACNO OSTlcLM

The d.. Fahrnsys have -. pas1hs
medicine and have made . spsc;alsy u
chronic diseases kos ever 100 ysaa !
am working only with eAsoa;e dissasss (.
bad kinds difficult easss I'D -
nose your case befoss sssss yss- NJ.
have . trouble OF weakvsss - dslsszlia1.
write 70 ne and III study ysss sas -
rive sstiafac6oA. :,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
pI1BIfC SALE

On Saturday, November 26th, at IL
o'clock, M, at his residence in jim
town, Amos Tier will sell personal
property.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD READING

Do you enjoy good short story,
the kind that overhows with romance,
mystery and adventure, that is alive
with the vigor and cleanliness OF the
greet outdoors-stories that have the
breath of the northern pines, and the
swish of the salt sea?
Are you interested in articles of
travel. exploration, science, aviation,
athletics, excepting fit" and business,
by men who know their subject and
how to give it to you in it's most inter-
esting form?
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
this and more you will find in
THE OPEN ROAD

This remarkable magazine is draw
ing hosts of new readers to its pages
with each issue 1t is published
monthly, beautifully printed and is
finely illustrated throughout. Get ac-
quainted with it! Here is an oppor-
tunity to save money on your sub
scription:
Special Price
THE OPEN ROAD CT n.
McCalPS
THE OPEN ROAD 400
Pictorial Review
THE OPEN ROAD
Womans Home Companion 5'75
American Magazine
Enter your subscription at this office.
1t will be forwarded Immediately to
THE OPEN ROAD
24S Boylston Street Boston II, Mass.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17

Score-Cadets, 0; Thurmont, 0. Sub
:stitution-- G. Rem for Main. Time
of periods-25 minutes.-Frederick
Post Of Wednesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17

The lineup and summary of yester
DAYS game:
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
HIGHWAYS
 IN THE. AIR
Courses Are Now Being Planned By the. War.
 Department.

Washington, Oct. 21-To make Seattle the terminus. of at least two cross,conntry air highways which, even5uauy will be extend ed to different, points in Alaska, is plan now being developed by the War Department.
 By this plan the United States is to be gridironed by air routes tae4 courses of which will gen erally be followed by the Gov ernment airplanes as we'll as others traverslng over long-dis- tance points.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
MAIL BOAT
 YVES r E WARD
Steamer Soon to Make Regular Runs Over
 ROute..>

Washington, Oct. 21. The Seattle postofhce has been au-. thorized to make arrangements, with a vessel to make one round trip voyage, with mail, between Juneausand Yak utat, as we'll as stopping at way points,;
 Before the first voyage is com pleted Postmaster General Hays expects the Government will have selected a mail steamer to make regular runs, over this route.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Formulating Conference Policies.

Washington.-The formulation Of policies to be pursued by the American delegation, to the conference on the
 imitatio of armameht was begun to- day, when four delegates selected by President Harding to represent the United States held their first meeting. Daily sessions~of the delegation will probably be. held up>to the -aate of the conference. November Hes
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
GE: ' IS: S BOMB
 IN HIS MAIL.
American Ambassador at Paris Has Mar.
 row Escape

Paris, Oct. .19--A merieaa Am- oassador Herrick escaped seri- ous. injury or. death by two min, ates today when B bomb, in @ neatly-Wsapped package, sent to him throagb the mails,, explod ed,, entirely5 wreokings the room in which it. had been placed and damaging other parts of the residence.
 Ambassador denick's valet, who received the package, was badly injured, as. the bomb ex- ploded before he could leave the room after placing the package upon the ambassador S desk.
 Mfr. Herrick arrived home, in- tent upon going directly, to his office, two minutes after. the ex- plosion@&s,
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Berkeley.-Capt.- w. M-Daniels, who $ said to have commanded the first boat to reach Nome ins the gold. rush, died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
TEACHERS IN COUNTY
SCHOOLS MUST FILE
CERTIFICATES EARLY

All teachers who intend to teach
In the county schools this year
must file their institute attendance
certificates with Miss Irene Burke,
county school superintendent. be-
fore the term opens, it was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Burke.
In former years this ruling has
been laXly enforced but Miss
Burke states that in the future the
ruling will be adhered to most
strictly and no teacher will be per-
mitted to assume her duties at the
opening of the term unless her
teachers certificate and attendance
certificate are in the superintend-
ent's files.
1t was also announced yesterday
that the regular teachers exami-
will be held on August rs
and q, beginning on both days at
s o'clock in the morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
EDWARD BRIGHAM TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE
AT CHURCH TONIGHT

Edward Brigham, basso profun-
do and dramatic reader, will give
a song and dramatic recital here
this evening at the First Methodist
church under the auspices of the
Epworth league of that church.
The program of songs and recita-
tons with music will begin at s
o'clock.
Mr. Brigham has given recitals
recently in Santa Fe, santa Rosa
and Carlsbad in this state and has
travelled in concert tours all over
the continent. He Is considered a
singer of extraordinary ability and
great culture. He gives a varied
program of class and popular Sc
lections interspersed with recita-
tons. He plays his own accom-
paniments.
The young women of the Tri-
angle class of the Methodist Sum
day school will sell flowers at the
concert in the entrance of the
church. After the fashion of
the southern girls, they them
selves will deck the pur-
chaser of the flowers. The flowers
have been donated for the occasion
by Byron H. Ives. The proceeds
from the flower sale will be used
to redecorate the class rooms at
the church. Mrs. M. w. Thompson
Is teacher of the class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

L. L. Johnson yesterday pur-
chased a choice lot on Columbia
avenue and hopes to soon begin
building.
Quite a few we'll known citizens
are selecting lots north and south
Of Coal avenue in the new restrict
ed district east of Girard avenue
with view of building in the early
spring. BY buying now they viii
have the lot paid for by the time
they want to build and can also be
in a position to plant a number of
shade trees on the premises this
fall.
M. r. Fifield has his splendid
new residence now under roof and
ready for the plasterers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
LOCAL ITEMS


Coal Supply Co Phanes and g.
Frank Hogan left recently for
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, to Wis
1t relatives there for few weeks.
Before returning he will attend the
Toronto Exposition, which takes
place the latter part of this month,
Mrs. M. Arndt and son, John,
from Dallas, Tex, are in the city,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Man
dell.
Otto Scheer, who spent two
weeks at san Diego, Calf, re-
turned to the city yesterday, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Scheer and
children, the latter having spent
a month or six weeks in southern
California.
M. NJ. Cheney, assistant to the
solicitor of the department of ag-
ficulture, has gone to Silver City
to investigate some forest service
legal matters.
The choirs of the Christian,
Congregational and Central Ave-
nue. Methodist churches will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Central avenue church for re-
hearsal for the union services Sun
day.
Mrs. w. S. Hopewell and son
willard Hopewell, have returned
from trip to Jemez Springs.
-Four dollars, fun wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81.
Mrs. M. J. Morgan has pur-
chased the home of her daughter,
Mrs Ruby Carr 1921 South Edith
street.
A regular meeting of the local
post OF the National Disabled Sol
tliers' league will be held this even
Ing at 1880 o'clock.
: The Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Brannis at S12 West
Slate avenue.
= Attend the song and dramatic re-
cital by Edward Brigham, given at
Lead Avenue Methodist church to-
night at o'clock. Adults, so cents;
children, rs cents.
il, The Loyal Women's Bible class
OF the Broadway Christian church
will meet at $3.50 o'clock this af-
fernoon with Mrs. +. e. Shelly,
$40 North Seventh street.
The second baseball game of the
series between the Santa Fe Boy
Scouts and the Young Aq's will be
played this afternoon at Barelas
park, beginning at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
1T. PEGUE BUILDING
A SPANISH MISSION
HOME FOR DAUGHTER

Construction will be started to-
day on the Spanish mission bunga-
low j. 7, Pegue is building for his
daughter, Mrs. John j. Tierney, at
500 West Gold avenue, according
to Clyde Morgan. architect and
builder of unique homes.
1t will be a five-room stucco
home with tile roof, glass break
fast room, Spanish fireplace and
small wrought iron rallied bal
comics which are typical of the
Spanish design, said Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan said that the trend
toward Spanish and southwestern
architecture is growing stronger
every day. He has six bungalows
of this type under construction at
the present time. and tentative
plans for as many more.
Care of children-night work
csc per hour. Phone 1215-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose.
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
55 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
CHILDREN SHOULD BE
VACCINATED AT ONCE
BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS

Children who expect to enter the
public schools when the term be-
gins on September s should be
vaccinated as soon as possible in
order that any resulting soreness
may have disappeared by the time
they start to school. This is the
recommendation of John Milne,
superintendent Of city schools.
Vaccination is required by law
for all public school children.
Those who enter school without
having complied with the law will
be required to undergo vaccination.
In the event of lameness from the
operation the child may have to
lose some time from his school
work if it is not done before school
starts. DR.. J. F. Docherty, county
and city health officer. will vacci-
nate children at the city hall for
a minimum sum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
kIWANIS CLUBS
To MEET HERE
ON OCTOBER 8
Local Club Plans to Enter
tain District Club Dele
gates; Accepts Baseball
Challenge of Phoenix Club

Plans for the entertainment of
the delegates to the Kiwanis club
district convention, which will be
held here on october 5, and T.
were made at the meeting of the
club at the Y. M. G. A. yesterday.
The Albuquerque club will act as
host to the convention.
The Albuquerque club likewise
accepted the challenge of the
Phoenix Kiwanis club baseball
team to a game to be played here
as a public feature of the con-
vention. The Phoenix club offer
ed to send team if the Albu-
querque club would share the ex-
pense. The Phoenix team will be
met by the famous Kiwanis club
team which has twice defeated the
rival Rotary team. James w.
Leech, who transferred to the
Phoenix club from Albuquerque,
is manager of the Arizona team.
The district, of which DR.. ]. H.
Bowers, of this city, is governor,
comprises the states of Arizona,
New Mexico and west Texas. There
are ten clubs in the district, sew
eral of which will send large del
egations in addition to their two
official representatives. Gallup
and Santa Fe have both promised
to transport a large percentage of
their membership to Albuquerque
for the convention. The ball team
from Phoenix will be included
among the delegates from that
city. E. N. Boule is chairman of
the committee on arrangements
for the convention.
The speakers at yesterdays
luncheon were Colonel George e,
Breeze, who spoke in opposition
to the proposed two million dol
lar road bond issue, and Mrs,
Dixie Owen, president of the
Clara Barton Memorial associa-
ton, who is to lecture on Next
evening. The attendance
prize was a fountain pen given
by the Rev. II. A. Bassett and
won by A. L. Martin. The silent
boost was a pencil given by Guy
Lauderbaugh. Musical entertain
ment was given by Miss Current,
n niece of A. L. Martin, who
played several violin numbers ac-
by Mrs. D. w. Faw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
CARD oE rHANKs.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death Of our
son and brother; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS. J. G. HUEY
AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
SECOND, BUNCH OF BOY
SCOUTS TO JOIN CAMP
AT CIENEGA TOMORROW

Glen o, Ream, Boy Scout execu-
tive, will return to the city tonight
to take another group Of scouts
out to the camp in the mountains
for the second week of the sum-
mer camp. A number OF boys who
could not attend the first week of
camp on account of summer school
will be free today.
Lyman Kidoo, scout master and
one of the leaders at the camp In
Cienega canyon, returned to the
camp this morning, taking with
him additional supplies for the
second week of camp. Mr.. Ream
will come in tonight and go back
with the boys tomorrow. About
ten additional boys will camp dur
ing the second week and registra-
lions are still open, 1t has been an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
PHONE GA TO-DAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

ALD UOODo DEIH LINED
ELBERTA PEACHES, box. SIS;
Lorna Doone, Social Teas,
Oatmeal Waters, Mallow-
mars, Graham Crackers,
Chocolate WATERS. Cocoa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
Bishop William T. Manning.

"The American Legion consti-
tutes our greatest assurance of the
future of America and preserva.
ton Of our national IDEALS" re-
gently declared Bishop William 4.
Manning Of the New York diocese
of the Episcopal church. "This
great body of young men know
what 1t is to give oneself TO SER
vice for his country. They know
how to value ideals and a righteous
cause and suffer for them.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
coNyJCTs ESCAPE.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 17.-Joe
Foreman, serving his third term
for larceny, and Lewis Whitmarsh,
under twenty-five-year sentence,
for assault, made their escape over
the wall Of the state penitentiary
Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18

Care of children-night work
csc per hour. Phone 1215-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
WOMEN ASSESSED $50
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

Barbara Palmer and FRANCES
Foster, arrested Tuesday night on
a charge of vagrancy, were assessed
a fine of $50 or IA Jail sentence OF
80 days by Judge Mcclellan in po-
lice court yesterday.
The women came to albuquerque
about three weeks ago from Las
Cruces and other points in the
southwest, but claim Kansas CITY
as their home. Police say that they
have had many complaints from
the girls neighbors, and that white
mule parties have frequently been
staged in their apartments.
The women returned to jail un-
til some one of their friends could
find a spare ten and twenty.