davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Where You Going
for Labor Day Fun?

Where shall I go over Labor
day."
This Ii question Miss Josephine
Spielbaucr. secretary Of the tourists
free information bureau. maintained
by the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
at LII Fourth ave-. Is answering for
scores OF families.
Miss spicibauer Is prepared to give
up-to-thc.minute facts about resorts
on the Sound. lake and Puget sound
trips. short or longer taunts to the
mountains, streams and lakes--in
fact. every question that the excur.
sionist or camper would like to know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Reported by Wireless

Sept. i-~str Westward ITO. Tacoma for
Eureka. q. miles south Of Columbia river
at 2. m. str Stockton. seattle for Los
Angeles fsf miles from Seattle at ..
m. str 1alspe. Seattle for Portland. ~
mdiies south Destruction island at p.
m. str Admiral Dewey. Seattle for san
Francisco. sfs miles from Seattle At ..
m: str San Diego. Tacoma for nan
Diego. 81 mites north % Cape Hianco at
.. m: ctr city OF Spokane. Kobe for
Seattle. 1891 miies from Seattle a. . p
m. Y. =, A. r. burnside. southbouni. 7te
miles from Seattle 81 y, nj str ormo.
San Point Tor Seattle. sts miles from Sc
attic at y. m: ship Abnsr coburn. Brts-
toll Ray for Seattle. fss miles from Flat
terry at o. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Arrest 2 Men With
Furs Worth $4,000

Found in possession OF furs val,
ued at approximately $1,000. 40
cording 70 police. two men are held
In city jail Friday.
w. T.. Clancy. 80, boiIermaker.
and J. q. Doyle. zs. driver. are
the men held. They were arrested
at the Hub hotel. Third ave. and
Cherry st.. late Thursday night. by
City Detectives Ernie Yoris and c.
C. FORMER. Both have police rec
osds. according 10 detectives.
No clue 10 the ownership OF this
furs has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Arrest Negro With
Gun Going to Mines

Henry Carter. negro. was arrested
In the railroad yards at Auburn FRI
day night on n charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. Carter was said
10 have had a loaded revolver in his
possession when detained by rail-
road detective. He is said to have
stated he was on his way to the
Roslyn mines 10 obtain work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

tFrtdnyr Quotattsusf
Furnished ~ - n. Manning q Co.
Ituftrr Ifot<i pQildtn9
Ts<ssy's o~esa stsss

uex~--Rresipt. f-.ooo. Market higher,
Tap. - IS. bulk % sales. tf.tegste.
heavy weight. ts.st0sse. m~divm
weight. tsGssss light weight. ts0stt.
heavy packing sows. ss.seoT,Tt; pack
Ing so~s. rough. ls.ttor. pigs. ucp
Catfl~--neeeipss. 1000 Market steady.
Choice and prime. ts.ss8to. toi medium
and good. -. 50 q $50. common. sac
testes good and choice. ~ ftg ICES;
common and medium. ts8sts. butcher
cattle ana hsifrrs. s'si cows.
ssst0T.ts. bulls. tfssNsses Gamers
ssd cutters. eo~s aud hsifsrs. sass
t1.sss csnnsr steers. sf7s9ttc, veal
calves. tttuftTt: feeder steers. tsss
gtS.fss stocker steers. NHeTs. stock
er cows ana heifsrs ts@s
she>p-H~eslpts. ie.eoo. Market steady
10 stronx. Lambs. tsTsgsTS. tamhs.
evil ard common. st0sfts y.srifrs
wethers. stse0s.7s. s~~s. ttso0ates
Gull to common ewes. Si.teofss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ECn While running to catch
Wv street car at Dexter ave.
and Lee at. Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
II. Kelvin. AIS 18th ave. NJ. was
knocked down in the street by a car
driven by Elmer Swanson. Is. aeei
Ashworth ave.
Swanson offered to take Mrs. Kie.
win to the hospital. but she said she
was unhurt. according to a report
made TO police.
E01 Sidney X, Brant. Q, l7I4
OA 1 2sth ave. s.. was struck ms
he lay In the street Thursday after.
noon by an auto driven by A. Draper
OF Kirkland. The boy saw the auto
coming and attempted TO regain the
curb. His foot slipped and he fell.
the auto striking his head and side.
Tho accident happened at Western
ave. and Pine st Draper took the
boy to city hospital and later to the
boys home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Says Woman Has
His Diamond RinQ

A diamond ring valued at over
$1,000 was reported stolen from II.
NJ. Carney. eli. Stewart st.. while In
Vancouver. II. &. Carney told police
the ring was taken by woman who
was TO be dcported to Seattle.
Search OF incoming boats had not
revealed the woman. according to po-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Mexican Oil Stocks
PLUNGE Into Decline

which foil
President ohreRons the Mexican
rallied ioi Asphalt
OF
United states steel TAN North
off
y.
bethlehem picked
third following
u baldwin sold III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
u. S. Soldier With
Sand-Ba9 Arrested

Because he had small leather
sandbag In his pocket when police
officers stopped him. Thursday
night. l.. r. verstraten. Il. U. 8.
soldier. Is held In city Jail. Friday.
on an open charge. verstaten was
arrested at Second ave. s. and
Washington st. by city detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Alaskan Vessels

re,crshsrg--sspt. i--saiied. str Jeffer-
son. southbound. at II a. m.
Cordova-sspI i--saiisd. str North
western, southbound. at I a. m.
SkaEway--sept. i---Sailed. str Princess
Alice. southhound. at 7ise p. m.
ketchtkan--Sept. i--Saiiei. str sro-
kane. northbound. at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
ARMY MULE WANTED
TO EAT IT'S, 900 TONS
OF MONTANA ALFALFA

Double rations for his majesty.
the government mule. In the Phil.
ippincs'
That's what the great state OF
Montana wants. anyhow. Mon
tana this year has a surplus OF
$4,000 tons OF alfalfa and blue
joint hay. the Great Falls Com
merciai club has written the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce.
Normally Seattle ships more than
1000 tons OF hay year to the
Philippines, mainly 20 tickle the
palates OF the government mules
In the islands.
Last year Seattle shipped out
22.406 tons OF hay. valued at
s47s.ses. Canada was the largest
purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Patterson Pleads
Guilty; Is Fined

Thomas Patterson. arrested NJ
sis Union st.. pleaded guilty to booze
charges Friday and WAS fined ez0o
by Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Iedsy's ooeestteno
Csstse--uscsip,s. ~. Market nominal
uuehsnref.
fox~--Markst nominal. unchanged.
she~v-Nsrkss oomsnai. unchanged
nutfer--tsc IN.
Cheese--c7 Wtse N.
Exw~--1T q fDe don
Ueus---f9 q s&c II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. sept. Cash ~hest--No
red. tt.sfi No red. tt5TNf No. Z
hard, ttsss 0iss. No. 8 sprins. u.,ts
eiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

An elephant lives 400 years, a cat
is. dog IA and whale 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

department. ss On cid In finding ssisstss
relatives o. friends. The departasst q
10 help In sesntting sess whs have bsss
sepssssed. These ~hsss relatives -
the dissppesssnee directly - The stes.
ueadess whs may knew the wheseabssts
ef p~rssss mentioned In thts sslUms -
nissssG ere requested siss - s.ps>s -
The Htas. Other newspaper ere lnvtts6
- repssSses sseh itsms - viii Interest
heir esnAauntetes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Denver Live Stock


resisy's Quesstisns
Csftie--Rseslpts. SOC. Msrsst strong
Steers. ts8s.ss: cows and hsifsrs. ~. 80
ot-7s: stoskers and feeders. ttteus:
calves. tsGs.
HsG~-Heeeipts. iee Market stronger.
Top ISIS
she~p--Rsesfpss. ..feo. Market strong
efs. tsasss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
wheat. ITO cars; corn. $50 cars; osts.
ITO cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
RIttAN
AI-I.I u

FRIDAY
SEPT. Z
FIRST hikh Tide
tlts a m. iib e.
ftrst Low Tide
tosss a M. --os n.
second uigh Tide
: zoe y m. i22 "a.
second Low Tide
iiieI y, m. Is a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

SATt NnAN
ShrI. !
rlr-t high Tide
ttSf a. m. ~ 4 r.
Iir-t Law Tide
lttea a. IN. Q ] a.
second nixh Tide
sits y. IN. Ia a.
second low Tide
iiibe y. m. IL r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
BURTIE wILILsCROFT. My

brothcr's ranch near Trinidad.
wash. In the winter OF 1914. Burtie
wiliiscroft II sought by his aunt.
Mrs. Ella Rudisili. OF Seattle. The
missing man Ia described as "a
years old. with blue eyes. light
curly hair. and a slight impeachment
In his speech. lie Is inclined to be
stout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Liberty Bonds

rrhsvsdsy's Qssssstess)
Furnished By T. n. Manning . Co
Hutier Hotel building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
POULTRY AND MEATS
POULTRY AND MEATS

Dsehs- pr~s.~d. per N. ....... 20
nsss Dressed. per n. ........ .ssa 80
Live. per n. ............... ale ~
0eese-Drssssd. per n. ....... ~
rssheys-pressed. Per n. ..... -
C.ws-Country dressed. No.. .osO fs
hseEs--Drsss~d. HIGHT fancy. 10. it0 ~
Heavy. dressed .............. II
ai-Dress~d. iisht fancy. No.. .fsD az
Medium. dressed ........s.. ne ~
Heavy. coarse ........s..... .ct0 IL
B>Is'ss Wsees--Live per No.. ~
Dreeeed .............. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
N. Y. Stock Exchange

CThur.day's Quetstiesst
Furnished by L.. ~. Manning q Co.
Batter Hotel uuiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

NEW YORK. Brpt f.--ForeIgn ex
change opened weak today. Sterling
t1Tt: francs. too7sth. lire. to.otsgh
marks. to.oiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Thursdays ouctattonsI
Furnished by T.. ". Manning q C.
natlSV MofSi utslis4lo~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Sprinxaeld, m. Cultivaei0n q
con = soing sssvaEd sunstaiiy =
Illinois, and h ths nprthsfn parf
q u sta&s eupsclnlly, - 6tand =
vefy gpcd, ocoordlng = - weekiy
crop notes isguod heEo tDony ~ 3
b. Fe6oeaden. agTlcaltnral stads-
tician for the federal bureau Of crop
egtimAteR
His report for the week adds:
Corn he's mAde good .Dfugress.
Some few Fields mot yet cultivated
are weedy bat on the whole the
fields look unusually clean IN al
sections. Chinch bugs are appear
ing in many counties and threaten
damage.
The condition Of winter wheat
varies but for the state ~ . whole
it remains high. The crop b head
ing in the north and the heads ara
fllling in central areas. The cpn-
dition is poorest in the south and
in some areas there the plant seems
to have lacked vigor since the
freezes in March and April and
heads are small and poorly filed.
There are scattered reports Of Hes
sian fly and rust in the south and Of
fly and chinch bug damage In cen
trail localities.
Spring wheat is doing wen at
present and has changed but little
in condition curing the week.
Oats have improved in color Of
late. They are heading in the
north. Stand is thin as q rule and
they need moisture In numerous To-
calities. Farmers have been sell
ing the old crop quite freely Of late
Barley has lad no set back dur.
ing the week and Is doing we'll.
Rye is approaching harvest IN
very good shape an dwill make good
yields.
Meadows and pastures vary II
condition. Are now short in many
areas. Recent rains should i'm
prove them.
Potatoes are not doing exception
ally well at present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
123RD BUNKIES
LIGHT FAGS and
REVIVE MEMORY


"Buddies" OF the 123rd field ar
tillery, the old Sixth Illinois unit.
who fought overseas, are here Tor
their first reunion.
At least Is ex-artillerymen slept
in the Augustana college dormitor-
les last night, and every morning
train brought more arrivals.
Major Ralph Cavanaugh, presi-
dent OF the artillery organization.
and Major John Bohan headed q
party of Chicagoafis who were the
first to report last evening.
The program Of the day began
with registration at the August
ana college library at l O'Clock this
afternoon.
This afternoon citizens Of Rock
Island supplied the automobiles to
convey the visitors through the tri-
cities, including = visit to the Rock
Island arsenal.
Assembling in the American LIE
gion hall, the artillerymen paraded
through the main streets Of Rock
Island late this afternoon headed
| by Whites band.
No Formal Program.
Following q "get-together" hour
at the conclusion of the parade,
the boys will answer to come
and get It" this evening in the Aug.
tustana gymnasium, after which Ma
jor Ralph Cavanaugh will preside
at q business session.
! The visitors will bunk in thu
college dormitories tonight, and
will breakfast tomorrow at the col
lege cafeteria.
Most Of Sunday win be spent d
the Watch Tower, where the pro
gram includes rolling kitchen
dinner. with baseball and other ath
lletic contests during the afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

( Appgupk1nl1on. MT to oxeood
@Geo4 1ay ~ authogtssd ~ -
hoard q G9Deey11oGp - aa1ta H.
'county ho1ne aefean ofBnnsinfaun.
according y oo1nlnitfeo Toppet snb-
mftts1 yegtesdAy uDea roQneee cf
MA Ma1y 0U1an, l6olino 4enher
~ ~ beafd, ~ pEu6lin1ut n the
1nMnching Of IL bureau asDocia-
don Ths June meeting closed yss-
t1r1ay oftWAoon.
The oeanty VIII undertake to
peoviao Q room for use - once
headquarters tor the bureau, and
the committee On public expendi-
lures Will consult with the bureau
leaders upon provision Of such of
nee space.
STATE organiser are In the city
today and announcement Of tho
boards attitude 10 expected to give
the movement impetus At the organ
ixak3on meeting In the Y. W. G. A.
this afternoon.
Salary Of board Of review men,
bers was fixed ct Is , day during
the time they are in session. Oppo-
sition to an increase In the salary
in view Of the general reduction
of wages resulted in . roll call
vote which mustered only i've OPP
ponents to the new scale. Thirty
seven supervisors voted for the In
crease.
Poor physicians and their salar-
les were fixed as follows: DR.. Dan
F. Paul, Rock Island and county
jail. 500; DR.. J. w. Wood, Moline
and South Moline. except East Mo
line, $3.50; DR.. ]. Henry Fowler.
Hampton and East Moline, $500. !,
Landeo IN County Court
Probate Judge Frank J. Landee
will I'LL vacancy In the county court
caused by Judge Nels A. Larsonf
resignation to fill the circuit bench
to which he was elected this month
He will accept the position at a sal
airy Of 500, filling the pnexpired
term
! Appropriation Of 81 900 was made
to continue the work of the coun.
ty dispensary until the September
funds are available In the II
months period Just ended 160 mer
and 116 women have been under
care Of the clinic and q operation.
have been performed. Operating
expenses during the period havt
been $3.406.13, and the report show
ed a alliance Of $430.13 on hand.
Appropriation Of $50 for the Rocl
Island Soldiers and Sailors associ
alton was made. ! Claim Of Franz
Mullery, of Silvis. who said he hat
been assaulted near Silvis, was no
allowed, the committee finding tina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
AUTO TOUR FOR
DELEGATES TO
kIWANIS MEET


Tho Rock Island Kiwanis club
has made arrangements to enter
tain for IN hour delegates to the
national convention Of Kiwanis
clubs who pass through here to-
morrow.
The delegation win be ON the
Cleveland convention special COM
ing from the Texas and Oklahoma
districts. Guests will leave the train
at Davenport ct $40 O'Clock to-
morrow evening. Representatives
of the Kiwanis clubs in the tri-
cities Will greet them and 100 autos
will be provided to take the Wis
itors on q sightseeing tour Of the
three cities and the Rock Island
arsenal.
Colonel D. n. King, arsenal COM
mandant, has given the clubs per-
mission to visit the arsenal. Fol-
lowing the tour the train will again
be met in Rock island or Moline,
according to the amount Of time
already taken up.
= All Kiwanians are asked 70 do
nate their carr for the sightseeing
tour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

All the News-All the Time-Ths
Argas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
BURN MIDNIGHT
OIL TO DISCUSS
PARSONS PLANS


Members Of the city planning
commission were in session until
nearly midnight last night discuss
ing studies submitted by Bennett &
Parsons of Chicago for city I'm
prOvements.
Matters directly before the COM
mission were the proposed widen
ing Of Twenty-fourth street from
Third to Fifth avenue, tho sug-
ge6ted location Of the new civic
center at Fifth avenue and Seven
teenth street. the sketch for the
Improvement of the river front and
the widening OF main thorough
fares Of Rock Island to aid traffic
regulation.
Il W. Ramsay Of Davenport, who
was active in the improvements
made by the Davenport city plan
ming commission, and who is CO.
operating in the proposed improve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
No Formal Program.
AGAINST OPIUM TRAFFIC,

Washington, June 18.-The coun-
ell Of the churches Of Christian
America, in = cablegram to the
League Of Nations council. urges
that body to limit international
traffic in opium and its derivatives
to medicinal purposes exclusively.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

ka1r~ 49, ie,s hnrnnk -
E = 1IsS y = e,eiees -
@z6sS SSr'Iu'11seS a. Sarn 60
" 1zrs y. SISsi~ 4 49,. Trnrsoe
:, 11xa ~ Svs1e .S1S r.
6sS11a0 q SfrSs1 Ho1WoSo
~ 1;''5 ~ s7i5i5elS 1Sssrls,S. ennGlne
n Y--~ ~ ri ~ ffsAcrle1 -
lSs - sfsr ovra6 -
80 "a
X ~ $3.50 e - Narn -
;7;ini fS1e - ,,essrs ~ eyes
S1111 l5sa SSrne6 ouf and it, back
'sisSisv 1rS-r~d - ~ flames.
T. f1 ras I'm ufofohly 1--we. the
- n ~ II hesd 70 escape.
sii1Sea = - larn = 6stimated
~ ~ 135 sNA Von6 Bf0thefs' 1OSS
- ~ oser Il. eco. The express
~ ioss coyers horses. harness,
- soe1oe6 81 heIed hay and half .
76l1 ~ q stfav.
Grla3n q the fire II unknown.
~ n rot such : terrific start that
III n tie horses were dead when
~ f,reusen arrived on the scene.
70 other horse was taken out by
II Delaney, barn man. delaney
nIoaps IN the barn, but had mot re-
tired. He lost al his effects. He
wae standing In front Of the ex.
proD6 company offices, zlzo Tnird
aytnue, , half block away wnen
~ noticed the flames.
Delaney rushed to the barn ana
yuohing to the stalls In the rear
managed to grab the halter OF one
Of the plunging brutes and led
the animal to safety. On return
fhe 10 the stable the interior was q
nass OF flames.
n. "A. Pender, SIS Twenty second
street, was the first to notice the
flames which started in the south
east corner Of the barn. where the
stalls are. The building was a
single story high In this section
and two stories IN the part ad-
joining to the north. where q car
load Of hay and q half carload OF
straw was stored in the loft Mr.,
Ponder called the fire department
p.os Holxs Plames In.
rtra rh,.S Aurnst Schmidt said
thst s,snroof 1oof,nr held the
S;sr,.s Snvn mating the interior
~ sha ham ! roaring furnace with
- Ne. Srsm,ht carving from the
go ~ The yrnrt
srhs twsiva horses IN the stalls
hecIs th.I, h.Itars hut when fhe
S.r ,rsr .nt.rsd ths stalls and
~ c,,t nra ~ tbe hrwtec tho 9TH.
.ou ~ 49,, "a. ~. sn,io-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Il "a IS Il q 81 81 q
8
45[ =
~ D
!. n r. G
i; = II Z w. s ''IsI 711Sf ;'i'7S1
x 5.s r. " RI ri +! ) T. 1S
......ss ~ N r, <1.s'7sis'1
1Isss.S /. ~ I z -
..;s'. p. H.. s5 q = IA
~ ! T. p. ~. ~ - 'Ss'S..s' -.
y. >. =. ~ al. ~. .s'& 2s. $500 ,1ssIs.
.!. !!!I l!..!.! ~. 4 s q a Z!
-. ~. r. y -
l.l. 10! 4 A.. ~. sss'..- ,'...'.s
J ~ r.. J. '..s Pc ~ ~
! 49, l. ~ - : ~ ~ 49,.
60 r. .!l y. y. !. " v. q h w. .s...s
- - : n -. ~ 49,
~ - sly 80 ...ssS =. -
! ~. !. u y, w. ..s.... -
- ! .,s...s. 800 -. - ~. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Trees for Future Generations

Sometimes 1t is said that In certain
European countries the law cOmpels
the planting Of a tree for every tree
cut down, and 1t is urged that such a
law should be enacted In different
provinces of Canada. The expression,
however, is only metaphorical. What
European countries do provide, is that
for every acre of forest cut down, in
certain areas unsuitable for agricul-
ture, another crop of trees must be
started by either natural or artificial
methods of regeneration on that area.
When forest trees are planted, the
trees are set, say 1000 to the acre,
and when they ara harvested, 80 or
70 years later, they stand from $50 to
to 200 to the acre. IL they had been
planted 200 to the acre they would
have grown short and full of limbs
from the ground up, and would be
useless for lumber. Planted thickly
they reach upward for the light, max
ing long, clean trunks. The trees
which never reach maturity are
thinned out either naturally or with
the AK, after they have served their
unprecedented Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Magnesium In Allows.

Magnesium in massive form, as
sticks or rods, is used to deoxidize
other metals in foundries and is a con-
stituent of alloys. More magnesium
is now used as a deoxidizer or scay-
enger In metallurgy than for any 9TH
er purpose, but It's employment in al
Toys is increasing and may eventually
become the largest An alloy Of
magnesium and aluminium is used in
making castings for aircraft engines
and parts Of airplanes. The skeleton
of the British airship R-34, the FIRST
dirigible to cross the Atlantic, Is an
alloy of aluminium and magnesium,
and the yacht Resolute, the defender
of the Americas cup in the races In
July, 1920, as well as the alternative
defender the Vanite, carried gaffs
made of this alloy.