davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14

been killed or seriously injured y the
constan: use of X-rays. although the
exposure is so brief in the case Of
patients that there is no danger To
them. In the.ncw building of the Can
Ger. Commission the X-ray plant will
have. a room 10 itself. and the rays
will be sent out through slits to do
their beneficent work.
Professor Duane was graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania
in 1892 and from Harvard in 1898. He
:ook his doctors degree Al Berlin in
1897, worked for manv years in the
Curio Radium Laboratory in Paris
and came to Harvard in 1919 as as
siStant professor of physics and re-
search follow Of the Cancer Commits
sion. In 1917 he was promoted TO a
new full professorsaio Of bio-phy-
sics.
The discovery OF the application OF
the quantum law to the N-ray spec
,rum is thus described in detail:
The principal object was to secure
X-rays of very penetrating quality. j
was already known ta;:.1 the pcnetra
ton increases as the cube of the FIRE.
qGency Of vibration of the ray. ana
thus the problem became 10 increas<
the frequency.
The discovery Of the application OF
the Quantum Law to the H-ray spec.
trum was then made. according tC
which the frequency, multiplied by {
certain weli-known constant in ply
sics. known as equals the energy
which the c.ectron has in the X-ral
tube when it strikes the target.
Il was also known that the energy
was to equal to the charge which tht
clectron had, multiplied oy the vol
tage applied to the tube. Therefore
it became clear that high frequency
and thus penetration, would resu
from an increase in the voltage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
NOTICE

FOR THIS WEEK-Hegira peaches
No. Q 1-2 cans. 70 cents. Large ap-
ricots, Del Monte. No. l-2 size
cans, 25 cents. F. C. PUILIN,
corner Queen and R:.yal Streets.
SS-1c. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
NOTICE

I will not be RESPONSIBLE for debts
by anyone other than myself from
date hereof.
John Patterson,
SS-lp. Formerly of Bancroft, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
FIRST TRUST MONEY

Loans of $1,000 to $4,000 Morris
,aorp.r. Gle King street, Phone em.
5.ec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
Interesting Sermon at
Trinity VI. +. Churc.s

The Trinity NJ. /. ChuIcn was
crowded !asa night TO heir the in
tare<ting sermon delivered ~ Dr..
Martin. His subject was Love, ana
he made it all-embracing IN its APP
plication to the relationships Of
life. He proved his thesis that il was
the greatest thing IN the world. His
sermon was carefully thought cut.
portrayed in eloquent language, ana
delivered with Il simplicity and earn
estncss tina; appealed to every hearer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
WEATHER REPORT

Fer this scction-t'air and slight
Iy cooler tonie eht-Tuesda5 fair
and colder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
|DEFANE D LEGION
IN AN ADDRESS,
IS LEGATION
Nebraska Department Asks
100000 Damages
From Wisconsin Man for
Alleged False Statement.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 3.--F. H.
Shoemaker, of New London, Wis,
was named defendant in q 100000
suit filed in state district court to-
day by William Richie, Jr., state
commander of the American legion
on behalf of the Nebraska depart
ment OF the legion. Mr.. Richie
charges that Shoemaker at recent
labor meeting made false state
ments concerning the legion.
The action against Mr.. Shoema-
ker charged that among the state
ments he made were assertions
that the legion was subsidized by
big interests and that it was OPP
posed to organized labor, it is
charged. Mr.. Ritchie said he OBJ
tanned approval of the court action
by long distance telephone from
the legion national commander,
who was in San Francisco with
Marshal Foch, of France, today.
He declared the legion did not care
about recovering damages but
wanted to prove at hearing that
the legion was not opposed to or
ganized labor.
The action against Mr.. Shoe
maker came about the same day a
jury in the federal court disagreed
and was discharged in his $50, 900
suit against Harrington, Neb., citi-
zens whom he charged with using
tar and feathers on him after he
had delivered a non-partisan league
address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Jesse l.. Lasky pre-
sents Wallace Reid as the star in
1.-THE He'll Diggers," with an all
star cast, which also includes Lois
Wilson: Eddie Polo, starring in
l"Cyclone Smiths Vow" and also
reel or two of Current Events"
pictures.
Lyric Theater-A big special pro-
duction. with an all-star cast, is at
the Lyric theater for the next few
days, namely, THE Son of Wal
Ilingford." This great film feature
is written and directed by Lillian
and George Randolph Chester; also
presenting the comedy, THE Skip
per's Narrow Escape"
Pastime Theater-ConwayT earle
starring in THE Man of Stone" by
John Lynch. and Edmund Goulding;
also showing Harold Lloyd as the
fun-maker In 'All Aboard" and
a reel or two of Fox News" pic
tures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

aid Osman; on the negative, Jose
phine Miner, Leona Raney and
Richard Lewis. All pupils and
patrons are invited to attend this
debate in study hall Immediately
after school December 10. The two
societies plan to hold freshman
debate early in January.
Clippings Of high school news are
kept each week on the bulletin
board in room 80.
The next issue of the school pa
per. the Albuquerque Record,
comes out next Tuesday,
The Dramatic club is planning to
give programs at the different san
atoriums of the city next semester,
under the direction of Professor
Burton.
The junior class began work in
earnest this week on peg o. My
Heart" According to the new plan
two casts are at work on the play,
the idea being to give as many of
the class training as possible. The
final cast will not be chosen until
Just before the play. Members OF
the faculty who have seen this
play on the professional stage are
already prophesying a big audience
for the junior play. for 1t Is lively
comedy, and a play that offers
abundant opportunity for up-to-
date Interpretation. Mr.. Burton's
success with other plays Is further
guarantee for the quality of the
performance.
The classes in oratory and debate
finished writing their original ora
lions this week. While this Is one
Of the required English courses and
pupils at first fear to venture, the
end of the semester always shows
a decided gain in ability to reason
logically both in written and in
oral composition work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
900 YANKEES LEAVE
RHINELAMD FOR HOWE
(By The Associated Press }

Coblenz, Dec. 3 (by the Associ =
ated Press. ITO the tune of "Stol-
zenfels on the Rhine" an old Ger
man waltz, played by Il cornetist,
Il troop train with 500 Americans,
homcward bound, left today for
Antwerp, where they will sail sun
day. The famous Stol2enfels castle
has been one of the nearby resorts
popular with the soldiers.
The soldiers vessel will carry
the bodies of 500 Americans from
France, and several carloads Of
Christmas presents from soldiers
to those at home.
Eight hundred OF the soldiers
are returning as casuals. They
are accompanied by ten officers
Fifteen general prisoners are with
the party, while a number Of sol
diers, who missed last weeks train,
are under guard. The passenger
list also will include fifteen SOL
diers wives, who married the
Americans in the Rhineland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
GOLF TOURNEY WILL
START AT COUNTY
CLUB THIS MORNING

Play for the State National COLI
trophy will start at the country
club course this morning at ~
o'clock. The opening rounds Will
be Is hole handicap and the finals
which will be played several sun,
days from now, will be for 80
holes.
The cup is in competition twice a
year, last year being won by DrS'
p. G.. Cornish, ST.. and Jr.
The drawing for the opening
round today follows: F. Tierney
and w. Keleher; w. Allen and j.
Tierney; Swillum and p. G. Cor
nish, ST.; Eller and Prayer; Laud-
erbaugh and Murphey; Naran1o
and Disque; Downer and Glomi'
Rieser and Culpepper; X. Bald--
ridge and Mcdonald; Coors and
Strome; r. Keleher and f. White
Herkenhoff and Macarthur; Farr
and Guild; Divine and p. G. Corn
ish, Jr.: McLandress and Hangar;
Otero and Belitz; j. McCanna ana
Lenihan; Horgan and p. McCanna'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
AUTO AND BOOZE
SEIZED IN RAID
At SILVER CITY

A Lexington touring car with
fifty gallons of bonded whisky was
seized and two men arrested yes
terday by the sheriffs officers Of
Grant county, according to advices
received by the prohibition agents
here last night.
Both of the men arrested are
residents of El Paso. They are b.
d. Elkins and r. L. Jackson. They
are alleged to have brought the
whisky from Ell Paso. The arrest
was made by Ray Grayson, under
sheriff of Grant county.
The men will be tried under the
state law which provides a prison
sentence of from two to fifteen
years for transporting liquor while
carrying firearms. The men ar
rested are said to have possessed
revolVers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
BELEN BASKETBALL
TEAM LOSES TO BOYS
OF CENTRAL SCHOOL

The basketball team of the Cen
tral school defeated the Belen par
ish school team yesterday afternoon
at Belen by the score of "a to /.
The Central school team was
composed of Lucero, g.; Dubois, g.;
Jones. c.; Kelly, f.; and Burgess, f.
The members of the Belen team
were Zamora. 6 Baca, s.; Carril, c.;
Garcia, f., and Montoya, f. In the
second half Zamora was replaced
by his brother; Baca's place was
taken by Mondregon, and Carril
was replaced by Benjamin.
The two teams will play here
again soon. The game was the
first of the season for the Central
school team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
ONE-THIRD OF HOUSE
SOLD FOR CONCERT OF
NINE. SCHUMANN- HEiMK

The sale of tickets for the song
recital OF Nine. ErneStine Schu-
mann-Heink, contralto, which will
be presented here December 20,
has reached $50. This number is
about one-third of the entire
number of tickets which will be
sold.
Soon after the report from San
ia F'e to the effect that several
hundred people were coming down
here for the concert came reports
from Socorro and Belen with mucg
the same sort of information. This
would indicate that the Schumann-
Heink engagement here is nos
merely a local affair, but a state
wide event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
MORSE TOLD To
RETURN HOME ON
STEAMER PARIS
Attorney General Daugherty
Won't Permit Him to
Stay Abroad Until Jan. 5
to Consult a Doctor.

Columbus Ohio, Dec, 3.--Attor-
ney General Daugherty today de-
MED the request of Charles w.
Morse, under orders to return to
the United States Immediately, that
he be permitted to remain in Eu-
rope until January to consult a
specialist. Mr.. Daugherty said he
had directed MIR. Morse to return
by the steamer Paris, which sails
TUESDAY, after receipt of a cable
from MI Morse asking that he be
permitted to delay his return.
Mr.. Daugherty also stated that
he has advised the American en-
bassy at Paris that steps be taken
to bring about return Of Mr..
Mosre on the Paris,
Havre Dec 8 (by the Associated
Press. Charles W. Morse tonight
was awaiting further word from
Attorney General Daugherty re-
sarding the shipbuilder's re-
quest to be allowed to remain in
Europe until January for medical
treatment. MI Morse, who ar
rived from New York yesterday
has been ordered to return on the
first boat by American officials who
are investigating his shipbuilding
contracts during the war.
Earlier he had received a cable
from the attorney general instruct
ing him to return as soon as pos
sible but before this message had
arrived, Mr.. Morse had sent sec
ond cable, requesting that he be
allowed to consult Prof. Machia-
faya, a Rome specialist, before re-
turning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
is FOUND GUILTY ON
CHARGES OF BRIBERY

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 3.-Bert
P. Herzog, former prohibition en-
forcement official, was found
guilty of bribery charges by a fed
eral jury today.
The jury voted guilty on eight
counts. Sentence was deferred I'M
I'll Tuesday and Herzog was releas-
ed on a new bond of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At the last meeting of the an
nual board the engra ing contract
was let TO the Southwestern En-
craving company of Fort Worth
Tex. Eight hundred copies will be
printed this year to meet the de-
mands of our larger enrolment
yet the price of each copy will re-
main the same. rs cents. The
freshman, sophomore, football and
Spanish play pictures are already
ready to be sent to the engravers.
Copies of ANIMALS have recently
been received from Santa Ana,
Calf, and from Phoenix. Ariz. AT
the next meeting of the staff, next
Tuesday, the subject Of annual con-
tests is to be taken up.
The high school Is discussing the
adoption of an emblem for the use
Of the school in coming years.
Such an emblem could be used not
only on class rings and pins, but
would bear specific significance on
school stationery and on the d.
plomas. The art classes are work
ing out designs which would be
suitable for such use.
The art classes went Friday aft
ernoon TO see the picture at the
strong furniture store.
The Underwood medal which is
given to anyone who writes forty
net words a minute for fifteen min
utes has recently been awarded to
Mela Sedillo. She made forty-three
words net with only three mistakes
in fifteen minutes.
Both the Webster and the Roose-
welt debating societies held debates
last Tuesday on the proposition:
Resolved, that Japan should be al
lowed to expand into China and
Siberia. The affirmative side won
in each society. In the Webster
society the debaters were Josephine
Miner, Leona Raney, Richard
Lewis, Albert Monkiwelz and Earl
Marcus. In the Roosevelt society
George Hubbell. Harold Blank,
Donald Osman, Mildred Zirhut. La
yora Ennis and Marg Garrett. The
next meeting will be a joint meet
ing between the two societies to de-
bate the came proposition. Tie
Roosevelt society drew the affirm
alive side of the question and the
Webster society the negative On
the affirmative will be Harold
Blank, George Hubbell and Don
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
FUR COAT STOLEN
AT THE ECONOMIST

A fur coat belonging to Mrs.
Margaret Jones Moore, was stolen
The football championship OF the
mist last night between 7:15 and
$40 o'clock. The coat. was valued
at s165 and had been hung in the
cloak room by Mrs. Moore, who IS
employed at the store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04


lie said my own
highly nervous
condition had
been a constant
drain on the
nerve force of my
children, and
that the constant
nervous strain TO
which | had sub
iected them had
wrecked their
highly sensitive
nervous orgauE
Zqtions. Later all
this | found out
to be true be-
cause after ] re.
gained my own
nervous poise, |
and revitalized |
nv worn Ouf !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

The next issue of the school pa
per. the Albuquerque Record,
comes out next Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

The Dramatic club is planning to
give programs at the different san
atoriums of the city next semester,
under the direction of Professor
Burton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

Clippings Of high school news are
kept each week on the bulletin
board in room 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

exhausted nerve centers, and the same
was done for my children, found them
to be the incest. sweetest children in the
world-their whole disposition entirely
changed
The above is hypothetical case, which
a physician says may well illustrate
thousands which exist today. Homes arc
wrecked, children ruined all throush
exhausted nerve force Very few PEI.
pie realize the terrible physical and
mental torturcs often caused by a deple-
ton OF the nerFo-vltal tluid.
In such cases, what you need is TO put
more force into your nerves, and moTe
iron into your blood. This Is best ac-
complIshed by the use OF Euxatcd Iron.
This valuable product contains the prn-
clpal chemical constituent Of active liN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

ing nerve force in form which most
nearly resembles that in the nerve and
brain cells OK man.
1t also contains organic iron like the
iron in yout blood and like the iron in
spinach, lentil5 and apples. This form
Of iron will not blacken or iniure tho
teeth nor upso. the stom t,h, 1t is an
entirely diffo ent thing IRON metallic
iron which pooule usually take. NGxateG
Iron may Therefore be termel both =
blood and nerve food.
over four mit,ian people are using
Nuxated Iron truuaNy and from the To-
markable beneficial results which IT has
produced, the maa lfacturers feel So cor
tain OF IT'S efficacy that they CuaraGtee
satisfactory results to every purchaser or
they VIII refund your money, For sale
by all drugg ,s+s,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-10
MAN Is ARRESTED FOR SAYING
CHILD CARE Is LACKING

Fort Collins, Sept. 4.-Whether or
not neighbor has a right to enter .
home and protest against the crying
of a child and to offer the suggestion
that the child needs better care is to
be considered when George Sigler Ii
tried in Justice j. @. Sarchet's court
this week on the charge of disturbing
the peace.
Complaint charging disturbance of
the peace was filed against sigler by
E. I. Dingman. According to informa-
ton given at the time Of the filing of
the complaint Sigler is alleged to have
entered the Dingman home and called
attention to the crying Of baby, sug-
costing that the baby was INTO being
properly taken care of.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-10
PICKING APPLE rREzs Own
TWICE May BE PROFITABLE

Most apple growers remove all the
fruit from the trees at one picking.
Many, however, according to observa-
tions Of the United States department.
of agriculture, make two or more pick
ings during the season, especially when
the fruit is not uniformly of good
color, but is otherwise of high quality.
The advisability of making more than
one picking depends upon the extent
to which the size and color of the
fruit are affected by the quantity
borne by each tree.
The apples on the outside of the
tree, especially the larger and better
colored ones, are removed at the first
picking to permit the limbs to lift
and expose the uncolored fruit to tho
sun. This thinning also tends to bring
about an increase in size Of the fruit
remaining on the trees. In the course
of a week or ten days the second pick
ing is made, when the remainder Of the
crop usually is removed. In few in
stances more than two pickings are
made, especially with early apples.
Two pickings are more expensive
than one because of the additional
time required, though the increase in
the market value of the crop often
justifies this practice. If the crop is
turs usually are not sufficient to war
rant the extra cost of more than one
picking
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-10
Study Of Park Shrubs Helpful.

1t is good plan to have some Of
the large shrubs In the corner Of the
lawn, and smaller ones In between
should be in an irregular line, with a
tall specimen here and there near the
front. so the top line will not be too
straight. By visiting parks study
can be made of the growing habits Of
the various shrubs. This will be found
helpful in deciding what plants will
he best suited for certain locations
You will avoid such mistakes as plant
Ing shrubs too close together and plant.
Ing the wide spreading varieties too
near the walk. Close planting may be
practiced, but 1t is usually necessary
to take up every other one within II
few years. If plants are set near the
walk 1t is often necessary to keep trim.
ming them back every year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-10
HAPPINESS IN OWNING HOME
Upon and Cares for His Own
Small Property.

A correspondent writes:
ave need not look far back into his
tory to prove, nor far around us in the
world to see, that the deepest content
ment and the highest prosperity are
ever found where there are the most
proprietors Of small holdings of land,
each owner living upon and caring for
his own property. The most stable
and Ideal governments in the world are
those whose citizens in the largest
number own and occupy their homes.
''The first step in the prevention Of
anarchy Is to secure a homecoming
and home-loving people, and the long
est step toward peace and prosperity
in a nation Is the possession Of its own
home by each family In the state. The
fundamental reason for this is in our
nature-our intuition demands tive
know because we are created to know,
that the family home is the nearest
approach to heaven that this earth af-
forls, and is the source Of the deepest
contentment the human heart can at
tain"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-10

of breeding, this dairyman told q
dairy extension specialist that when
he formed bull association he could
choose the bulls from his herd, set q
fair price on them, and he (the breed
cry would cut that price in two.
This breeder has large and un-
usually high-producing herd Of pure
bred cows. the herd average being
more than $1,000 pounds of milk .
year. Offers of a similar character
have been made by several other
breeders in different sections Of the
United States. says the department
specialist, all of which indicates that
the value of the association plan a.
means Of improving the quality Of
dairy cattle Is becoming more general
ly recognized
When bull association is formed
one dairy breed. usually the one pre-
dominating in the locality, is selected
for that association, and purebred
bulls of that breed are used to i'm
prove the herds. AS time goes on n
number of good purebred and grade
herds of the same breed are devel-
Oped When one breeder supplies u
number of bulls to one association
these bulls, generally Of similar breed
ing, make it possible to concentrate
the blood Of certain families among
$50 to 800 cows. Each bull is used
in each block for two years. Thus the
four or FIVE bulls are used consecu-
tjyely for eight or ten wears develop
ing In one community large number
of dairy cattle Of uniform type and
breeding.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-10
SHOWED s,aALLNEss OF MIND
Whistisr's PstuIanes Under Criticism
Was Cause Of Sorrow to His
Numerous Admirers.

There Is no doubt that Whistler waz
q master of bitter words. His phrases
have casual ease Of swapping and
singing that often scarifies and some
times amazes. From his Puritan train
Ing and his extensive knowledge Of the
Bible-"that splendid mine of invec-
i've" rs he Enthusiastically called
lt-as well as from his own reckless
temper, he drew a profusion of abuse,
which withered, whether justinable or
not. And occasionally he was capable
Of great imaginative touches that ~
call his pictures.
But in general his writing is vexa-
dous and, to say the least, undigni-
fed; the angry rattle of 4 gifted small
boy, who ought to know better. The
Wilde correspondence Is perhaps the
worst; but everywhere we get tone
of cheap abuse and railing. There is
a careless vigor of sharp wit, but hard
ly the vitupsrative splendor of Vol
taire or Swift.
And 1t Is such a small, such shall
low, such representative way of TAX
ing criticism; no urbanity. no serenity,
no large, sweet, humorous acceptance
Of the inevitable chattering of the
world. l do not see how any admirer
of Whistler's genius can read 1.-The
Gentle Art of Making Enemies" with
out signing over the pity Of it.-Gama-
liel Bradford, in Atlantic Monthly.