davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
SATURDAY.

Ethel Clayton in THE Price Of Posse''l
This is a Hugh Ford production
story of Winifred Boggs. The sce3
was written by Eve Unsell. 1t dea 7
the attempts of a woman to pass
heir to an estate, even when sh .
WHO the righttul heir is The su'u
reached by her falling in love "
real owner. 1t is full of incideur a
tion, beautifully costumed and prod
Rockcliffe Fellows is the lead ng
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
THURSDAY
Maurice Tourneur's "The Bait.

Maurice Iourneurs he BAIT.
Featuring Hope Hampton. The story
teens with action. 1t uncovers a mys-
ter that sets itself before the audience
in the first few hundred feet and there is
action and sentiment in every reel. 1t
was adapted from Sidney Toer's stage
play, "The Tiger Lady" ''The Bait" is
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

general in its appeal, because Of It's c,-
tering about beautiful girl who sia %
volved in the deepest trouble, and g
forced to play into the hands of uDsr-,
pulous men and women, though She t.,s
nocent of evil intent. The beautiful So,
tings in which the scenes were enact
the gorgeous clothes worn bv NJ.
Hampton and the other characlers sr,
the feminine sympathy for a woman
distress will prove strong drawing ,,
tors.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

Rev. j. E. Cross will hold services at
the Bralnard schoolhouse next Sunday at
2 o'clock. Subject, 'What is Truth. "
Followed by Sunday school. All are cor
daily invited.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

day at the Trinity Reformed Church in
East Belfast, Rev. William Vaughan,
pastor, at 230 p. M, and also at Mason
Mills church at 4.30 p. m.
st. Margaret's Chapel will be open on
Sunday, Sept. 4th. The Rev. D. N.
Brookman of St. Peters Church, Norris
town, N. j., has charge of the services for
the summer. Morning prayer at TO- 45 a.
m. All are welcome to attend these ser
vices.
METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St. tele-
phone, 2l3.l1. Sunday morning service
at 1O45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.3O Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, Is
Cedar; telephone, 123-11.
With the beginning of September all
the services of worship of this church are
resumed, and the members of the church
and parish and friends are earnestly re
minded that their hearty cooperation
and generous giving of time, service and
money, will work wonders in bringing
back the momentum of pre-vacation
months. Services next Sunday at l045
and 7.30 Bible school at IL o'clock.
Mid-w week service Thursday at 730.
Mr.. Sauer will be the preacher, taking
for his theme, "The Call for Steady
Shoulders" text Zach. I'll. "And they
offered shrinking shoulder" The Or
dinance of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered at the close of the morning
worship The evening service will be
held in the vestry. "The Heroic Three
Hundred" is the topic of the PASTORS ad-
dress. The singing will be an inspiration
and benediction. Everyone welcome. The
Y. P. S. e. E. will resume their meetings
next Sunday at $50, Charles E. Rhoades,
leader,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Rev A c. Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 26
High St, telephone, 1874. Organist,
Miss Amy Stoddard; soloists, Mrs. Leroy
Paul and Miss Charlotte Knowlton.
Morning worship at :O.45, with sermon
by the pastor Church school at noon.
Strangers and those without any church
home are cordially invited to worship
with us and assist in the activities of
this church.
Sunday will mark another important
day in the history of this church. The
vacation season is drawing to a close.
One by one the visitors who have spent
the summer in our beautiful city and on
the shores of this wonderful bay, are
taking their departure. Business men,
professional men and children and young
people are thinking OF the tasks that
await them on their return home. Surely
they will be the better prepared for those
tasks because OF the period of relaxation
they have enjoyed. Many of them are
anxious to get into harness again and
test their strength in the great battle of
life. Shall the members of the church
be less anxious to take up their sacred
duties again? The work of the church
makes the strongest appeal to all right
thinking men and women. The religious
education of our young peo ,le in the
Sunday school is the most important
work to which men and women can con-
secrate themselves Let US show that
we recognize this fact by being present
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

There will be services next Sunday at
73O p. m. in the North Belfast church,
conducted by Rev. A. c. Elliott.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
THE CHURCHES

The Universalist church will be opened
Sunday, Sept. 1lth, with sermon by
Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

Summer services will be held next Sun
day at the Trinity Reformed Church in
East Belfast, Rev. William Vaughan,
pastor, at 230 p. M, and also at Mason
Mills church at 4. 80 p. m.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

St. Margaret's Chapel will be open on
Sunday, Sept. 4th. The Rev. D. N.
Brookman of st. Peters Church, Norris
town, N. j., has charge of the services for
the summer. Morning prayer at 1915 a.
m. All are welcome to attend these ser
vices
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
Caution Notice

This is to give public notice tha' ~.
wife, Ida Mayhew, left my home "l,I
out cause and forbid all persons gran
ing her credit in any form on my accooG
as l shall pay no bills she may con'''
after she left our home July II, i9lL
Winterport, Maine, Aug. 26, 1921. r,
SWISS CHARLES EDMOND MAfht"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Theodore Kuntsi. alias Al warner.
who stole n typewriter. q sun OF
clrthes and other hrluualnns from
tho room OF SPECIAL Agent TrohauGh
OF the Santa Re railroad az the n ~.
Z. A. a week ago. IL asking that Tro-
baush take pity ON him and drop
chlrrea arninnt him. lie ~ now
serving n o0-dny term IN the county
ht fought against him in that city.
where he went FROM here
IAN old mother. who n nearing
tn grave" A. mentioned 70 soften
the heart Of Trqbnurh. 50 Nat he
viii not make he boy and hts COM
fmnlun facc charges here when he
- released from the fon M las
Ncrna The letter WINS rtceltrs this
morning by tho \. N. q. A. with n
note enclosed. asking them 20 give
"a 70 the man whom they robbed.
Knnkci claims In tho letter that
he was an agcnt Ia the office 81 The
American Hallway Express company
NJ san Francisco. aud referred Tro-
haurh 20 the company for tcsti-
moniais rs ia his character. Ills
fHfhsr vas Killed In "a railroad acct
dent al Hutton. indiann. he states.
ITO gives his companions name ms
NJ. N. Hcfrigan He claims IA a hia
companions mother lives a. Ports
mouth. Va, and IL pool old, and
nca.ing the grave.
The boys claim that they wore
facing hunger when they entered
the room. and were forced o. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Gernany's Fine Rail System
Wrecked, Milton Bronner Finds

meudous increase In tho price OF
tickets.
Germany we'd 90 have the best
and chez pest railway service IN the
world. The railways made money
for The states ehirl oNucd them
Vow they cause "a Tremendous de-
nCit The French assert that th"
government ~purposely creates "a big
deucit ~ Increasing the number Of
railway employees and also their pay
But many railway employees used
90 work. ~ hours per day. now the
oight-hour day b. universal Tine rec
suit a. hat the roads which used
before tho war Go rave 440.2u5 en-
ploi es. last year had |f.eba.t20
other items that make for the de-
ncit iu the railway treasury are the
iucfc easing costs Of materials.
Last rear Germany paid for its
railway coal ~ hines as much aa Boz
1915 20 times na much iur petrol
cum Is times Hs much rr steel rails
and n times as much for ioccmo-
lives.
IN April of 1913. there were out ~
us- bias locomotive needing rc-
naiit. laEt fuli there were 1iiib.
Iiafcs cuing ~.
The last governmental budget rs-
tlnnted the railways would show u,
deficu Of 10 billion marks.
The government has steadily ln-
creased thf passenger and freight
rates. but the Income has NOT beer
enough o. oFeriakc the eNponae and
sill higher rates Will have 90 be-
fixed this year
What Dr. true as to deficit in the
raf wufa o. also true uf thr mails
telephone and telegraph service. li
1912 UlHr" combined services had "a
surplus ct ag million marks Last
year there was "a deficit of three hil-
lions.
And there has been m general
alackcuing m she service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16


BERLIN. June ls-1erfnan trains
stlii maintain schedule much better
American ONES do.
have hsrn travelling very extern
elvcly an Germany b pact month
and in practically every instnrti'
have arrived az my destination right
on the lot
but the speed maintained D. not
as high a. before the war. Tho high
average used 70 be- SO kilometers
PEE hour: now u 81 ~. due 20 the
Tfate Of the rolling stock
There O. "a marked Improvement
IN the service compared with Last
year. Now an the principal trains
carry dincrs. on which you Eet good
table d'hote meals. Ihrt nlao have
their full complement 81 first. sec-
ond. third and fourth class cuaches.
Before the war ail classes oi
coaches were clean. hut now even
the firut-class coaches are often
dirty.
Thcy uacd 20 De upholstered with
good plush. there were mirrors the
windows had heather straps ZOE rails
Ing and lowering.
When III revolution came. naa-
looted the coaches. cut or
M sirars Tor brits OF Tor repairing
shoes. stole tho mirrors and even
ripped the plush on the seats
Now the Window are provided
with straps made - woven Irvine
and the seata are covered with Nrr.
much the same material.
The railway travel boz Germany af
present Is enormous despite the tree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Sporting " e W S
Santa ft TO PLAY
GRAYS HERE SUNDAY


Tho baseball aifss between AHA
4ttrnre nra Santa ~ 1hich have
~eh ktit hot hecausa Dan padnna
- thr DUKE Clfy Crata and nomulo
Iorte 81 he SANTA W can
could nat came 70 safms have ntoplled
harmless. The SAINTS ~ nine a. last
Il 70 play a Albuquerque.
The game viii b. held at Harelns
||II sunday. IHe UrnNa M the
Hgnla ~ mnnn4tf were IN dispute for
4 loHn time over travelling expenses
and Eunfnnfrrr When this uaa at-
iItd Albuquerque Naa 70 play IN Santa
- on June 3 and the latter city here
On June ~ or ~
Their alas. Rain stepped tho game
AZ anniA Re Then when June ~ APP
nfd4rhed. Santa ~ conterded that
ne Urafa should play m santa Re
fIi6I. pndIIIa said no. padIIla claims
~ has spent nearly so ionG distances
f1Ienhone BIN In trying "a cur
games with santa ~.
Manager FndiIla announced this
mufnlnE tia the mntler was settled
and that snnfa ~ weuid play here
sunday.
Each team n 10 receive q guarantee
and 90 or - per cent o. tho gate
rtcs|nff above the guarantee and az
nfnhfe according 10 who Il victor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Speaker pulled on greater catches
IN center field than ne had ever done
In his career. lie also Ind his best
batting year. And Speaker led
Clc ICELAND under - first ponnant
wire.
fy's playing. like Speakers, has
shown re- big Improvement. Instead
81 being weighed down hy managerial
burdens he has become a faster
chasing player.
n know 1 haven't any license 90
hp hitting nome runs sty Ty. hut
everyone elso is doing o., ~ I'm
getting my fharr.
ITS my ouinien hat we have "a
iivrlier hail in the American league
tins season.
And then his fellow Babe Ruth
has got ~ an gripping the bat down
on the handle and swinging
Anything that makes runs Tor
the Tygcfs suits me-
Ty, the "siicker. has become Ty.
tho sluggcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

George Sisters 1880 record OF 800
i.efts ~ the present ircord.
fy's batting spree. coming IN bis
18th year iu the bic show b. an the
mfro remarkable since the great
Georgian showed signs of slowing
uu last SEASON.
Hig playing IN other departments
has also been asecfied up. He's do
inr an his Old stun on n luses "a
faHlnE advantage o. every ilaw iu
the opposing teams drfcnse.
Ty e. heavier now than when ne
ussd 10 run the bases like on ante
iop,. But what he inckH iu htheneas
oi limb ne makes up Tor hy his hase-
bnli sn~nrtness.
Idkc speaker.
His cnrc ~ almost similar 20 that
Of Triz Speaker. who had his best
year In 1890 When hc became the
playing manager ~ che Cleveland
Inilana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16


~ Cobb - sulnring from the
handle this year..
Msking hum manager 81 the De-
trout Tigers MOI only changed the
spsiiins to Tygcrs. but u haa made .
sluFrcr Of TN.
He's hitting for extra bases.
Every run he drives in nr scores
himself lneaus that the T1gcra are
winning another ball game.
In the first 81 games Of h SEASON,
which Included gaines up To- June d
Ty had made So hits. Of which ~
were double-. 40 were triples aud
) .sere hcmerA.
Record nov.
Thnf's q t-tnl 81 tf5 a 70 he
keeps up that pace for the other
fwu-fhiI ds OF the season. he'll have
hi for a total q 4SN bases which
would be 4 new record IN major
Iergue haanball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

crime They claim that tho only
clothing hcs had was on their hacks
nt the time. Men az tho \. ST. g. A.
Who saw the two. however, claim
that they had several $40 BILLS ON
them.
u d. not yet known whether Tro-
baugh will drop the charges aEainst
thriu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

The new Buick a will
be ready for delivery in
Albuquerque August
first. Ask US about it.
Met ollough-B Buick Com
pany, Fifth and Gold.
Phone 2 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Two matches in the n. NJ G. A.
hnuilng tournament viii be- PLAYED
DlnIrhf. There have been no games
for some time. a. the tourney b.
draulnr 10 q close. and only a few
nnfchea umaln "a be played on
Aossff and Wagner sill bowl against
Harlmnn nrd urwnr ~ N.ao o'ciock,
ana Daafr Md FranSnn viii bowl
oanlnei Dusrhior and 0ebbart az 81
o'cIock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Milton Dronncr. EUROPEAN
correspondent for The Evening
Herald, to-day dr~aribc- Tor our
rndcre the unvkngc ~ the
Scrman railruad system. bron-
urr has -fcw n month making
a Ur-g-hai,d study ~ conditions
Ia German, a. q j. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

pITTHDUHUHl June lt--UTImea
kept PiftnburEh's hits scattered,
while the Brooklyn players were
hating Cooper freely. and the visit
torH won.
Score: X. "a. y.
Brooklyn .....oio 02l O00--7 ~ o
Pittsburgh ...fOi o o01-S 10 2
~IlattcrIesi Gnmea and Miller;
Co3psF. Ponder and schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

ST. lUTIs. la00 Id.-OeschEer'E
air-ilHht pitchlnF for Boston won
oFe- -. Louis But five hits we're
allowed b. be- Boston twirler.
Score. X. II. y.
Boston .....10o 100 oto<-s . z
81 Louis. 49,. 900 0 COO 8 I
Batteries; Otacheer and O'Neill;
Doak ahd Bilhoefer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Deaf uist yoo caui1 nn1 = Fini =.
hanf ellh 80 esala rat sesf spAf'
20 sssla ..u ,s'E ls~s-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Thu talllesf mentioned wooden coffin
AZ IlnnIand va fnal Of klng Arthur
Mno. In'tfl. eAs buried la q holioved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

CHICAGO, June is.--New York
defeated Chicago IN ~ innings,
vaughn weakened IN the twelfth and
the Giants bunched i've hits. with a
base on balls n clAnched h game.
Hcorc. X. N. r.
Sew York geo 900 coz oot--6 IL a
Chicago 200 ooo eco 600 n 2
B~atferlsai s~alleo. Benton. Barnes
nns Smith; Vaughn and Ofarreil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Amrrican Iraeue.

PHILADELPHIA. june a.
Cleveland in rs first appearance.
herr for the year took an eleven.
inning game from Philadelphia
Haaiy was taken OUT IN the tenth for
q pinch hitter. In the eleventh.
Speaker singled 10 center. stole Sec
ond. went 20 third has on Smiths
aacflflce and scored the winning run
on G~ardner'n acrifice ny.
acoro. n. n. r..
Cleveland on O2O 900 ii-6 ~ 2
P~hliadera 1o2 o ooe io-5 u Q
batteries; Coseleskie and Thomas;
Ha1tf. Kecfe ard Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE white
eox aided b. kerrs pitching and
timely hitting, defeated the Yam
KEGS.
Score: X. A. y.
Chicago .ooo I0I esq ls o
NV 1ork. zoe oiu ooi-2 , 0
Iaitericss Kerr and achaik: Quinn.
fhcehan and Hoffman.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

|aintily Trimmed French voio Blouses and louses in all tho pretty models of the sea . II white or with the little touches of color
 90 popular. Vented lace val. lace for ings. These arc Waists to please all and Snc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
HARRIS RETIRES

|icnt of Health Department |e Up New Duties at Tampa. bc 10.
 E R. Harris. superintendent |lth department. will retire position today and will
 ce for Fort slocum. N. Y.. [ill spend n wook's vacation. ort June 10. at Tampa, Fla. has been engaged as public rleian, n position somewhat he one he held hero. While
 nent ia without a perrnan- btendent. Dr. Frank Zwick
 and Dr. Joseph Walsh, n
 tho commission. will alter Eectors of the departments
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chimes now. Get a GUS toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS

NOTICING have opened an up-to-dAt summer home with all copveniences at { Campbell Ave-, West Haven. Mrs. ClaS an< Mrs, Farrell S-s4-sd
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SITUATION WANTED.

wANTED-Position cook general, near Kenslnxton. short trolley ride. Prone as4i or call 9s Maple St., city. s-2s-sdx LosT-Monday. May a. bunch of keys. with
 chain attached. Return to Herald omce. Reward. s-2s-sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$25O cash will buy two tend
 ment house, 12 rooms; balance easy paJ ments. Also farming land at $50 p@ acre. c. L. Barnes. Barnesdale.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

Tens high cut Brown and White Tennis Shoe ps sA to II co O0 .......... ............. pair ~SSS
  en's Sport and outing oxfords, white can. hd white canvas with brown CD 40 ings. All sizes at ........ pair ~es ouths' high cut Brown and White Tennis
 suction soies. sizes 1ih to 2. At three xf.se, s2.fs and s..Ss.
 byn' high cut Brown and White Tennis shoes ~ to z. At three prices st-5s. s2.70 and S2:o6
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

FOR SALE-Let 65xI25 corner Roxbuu( Road and stewart St., Belvidere. wilf gel
 on easy payment if desired. Apply B. n Blakely, care A. L.. Foster. Co.,, Hartford
 }a 5-26.fj
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
wANTED

WANTED-Ford Coupe, either 1919 or 1920. Must be in good condition. Will pay cash for right car. Ford. Box 20. Herald.
 5-31-1dxa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

rented the house formally owred by
Lucinda Farnham on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Neal F'oss passed the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks in Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drawn of Wa
terville were recent guests of her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Drawn.
Mrs. Mildred Rowell and little son,
Lester of Auburn are guests Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bean.
The storlI has visited several homes
in this section recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fowler are the parents of a. baby
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burrill have
baby girl, born March s.
Mrs. Addie Putnam of Augusta is
caring for Mrs. Burrill and little
daughter.
Miss Nellie Tibbctts passed several
days last week with Mrs. Raymond
Pratt in Skowhegan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Putting Game Devised

An interesting game for the lawn
of a hotel, residence or golf club
was patented lately, and was quite
popular last summer at a southern
beach resort, says the February Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine in an il
Illustrated article. The game is
played on a course measuring TT.
wide by IS #. long, and sloping
gently from the center line down to
either end. At each end are nine
holes, five of them in a front row.
and four in the rear. Around these
four the surface is SO dished that a
ball, passing the first row, rolls un-
avoidably into one or the other. The
game is played by any number OF
golfers. each equipped with a put
ter. Each player puts three balls
from one end to the other. attempt
ing to place them in the holes Of
the front row. These holes are Of
low value: the unacceptable holes in
the rear are of high value. AS in
golf the lowest score wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Extracts Acid

Extraction of phospheric acid
from phosphate rock by heat of u
crude-oil furnace, designed by the
Bureau of Soils and illustrated in
the February Popular Mechanics
Magazine, promises to supply highly
concentrated fertilizer at two-thirds
the cost of the usual sulphuric pro-
cess. The rock, briquetted with
coke and sand. Is charged into Il
vertical furnace shaft above a long
hearth, over which play the flames
from two oil burners, water-cooled
to prevent melting in the heat Of
$500 degrees F., or more. The acid
escapes from the mass in fumes,
which are easily condensed to liquid
or solid form, or may be combined
with ammonia gas to form solid
ammonium phosphate. In either
case, the maximum yield Of the rock
is obtained. and by mixing the acid
with raw phosphate rock. a 5O-per
cent fertilizer is made. as compared
with the usual 16-per-cept commod-
ity effecting a corresponding saving
in transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Submachine-Gun

Tho drum shaped cartridge maya
zine for the As caliber submachine
gun. described in Popular Mechanics
last November, is regarded as the
answer to all the perplexing problems
that have confronted gunmakers
since this general type of magazine
was first evolved, says Maj. A. B.
Kicheson in the February number of
the same magazine.
In operation, 100 rounds of automa-
tic-pistol ammunition are lifted
against gravity and fed into the gun.
The mechanism of the magazine is so
cleverly designed that the delivery
of each cartridge is perfect in itself,
thus enabling the gun to attain it's
tremendous rate of fire. which is
about 1900 rounds minute.
The features of The magazine are:
the movement of the cartridges in
groups along a spiral passageway,
each group moved by a separate ro-
tor arm attached to the main pro-
polling spring; the handspring itself,
which can be wound. with the maya
zine either loaded or empty. and
which moves the cartridges in q
clockwise direction, and the second
motive-spring device, which takes
the cartridge away from the heavy
pressure of the main propellant and
delivers it. with only the exact force
required, into the gun.
This procedure never varies. Re-
CARELESS of the number of rounds
fired, or the tremendous rate of fire,
each cartridge is delivered to the gun
in this same exact, perfect manner,
which in part must account for the
smooth operation of the weapon for
considerable periods.
This magazine, besides being most
ingenious in design, is both simple
and substantial no characteristic
having been sacrificed, and in addi-
ton, has been so constructed as to
obviate the disproportionate amount
of waste space that made older mod
els bulky and ill-shaped.