davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
Personal Mention

Mrs. g. W. Conrad Jr.. who has
been visiting at Fort Klamath with
her mother. Mrs. J. II. Wise, return
ed TO her home at Hornbrook this
morning. Mrs. Wise accompanied her
daughter and will spend week or
so visiting.
J. II. Walton, who Is interested in
the lumber business at Doris, re-
turned to that city this morning after
spending several days here on n
combined business and pleasure trip.
F. l.. Parker and VIII Madison are
out Of town visitors from Astoria.
c. l.. Falk. the Chiloquin lumber
man. is in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs. J. 5. Mather and Andrew
Kopler. OF Pasadena. California. are
registered at the white Pelican hotel.
a. c. Gienger is down from Chilo-
quin transacting business for a few
days.
Mrs. Charles Pickett OF Merrill. Is
in town today shopping and visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Tilton are down
from Chiloauin for a few days.
Mrs. Wilbur Arnold left this NOR
ming for San Francisco to Join Mr.,
Arnold. who has been there for sew
eral days. They expect to make their
home there.
The Misses NJ. r. Bimbrough. Ma
rion Delaney and +. Cast who have
been doing hospital nursing for the
last seven months. left this morning
for Seattle. They expect to go to
Alaska In a few days.
n. b. Parker. OF the klamath De-
velopment company, left this morn
ing for a short business trip-to San
Francisco.
Mrs. C. y. Ryan and son. Eugene.
who have been here visiting with
Mrs. r. J. Sheets. left this morning
for their home at Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bennington
left for their home at Doris this
morning after spending several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. McCullum we're
passengers for Portland this morn |
ing where Mr.. McCullum is called on
business.
Matt Eagan OF the Algoma Lumber |
company. was klamath Falls visitor (
yesterday.
Bobbie Ward. the former proprIe-
tor OF the Owl. who has been very III
is now able to be about the streets
again.
II. r. jolly Is an out of town yIsI-
tor from the Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan McComb are
expected home from Berkeley the
last OF the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Comb we're married at Berkeley on /
the 18th OF May.
Among the passengers on the au-
tomobile stage this morning for Ash
land and Medfo-d were Mrs. Sutton,
l.. Now and J. Rastlon.
A. Kalina is in from his ranch at
Malin today on business.
II. A. Talbot and George Hevalln
are out OF town visitors from Pleyna
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Coseboom and
family motored up from Stockton in
their new Nash Sport model to visit
for two weeks with Mr.. Coseboom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Cose-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01

boom, Mrs. Cosoboom Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. W, White, former
we'll known residents OF this city.
Mrs. c. +. Stone and nephew. Joe
Skolton, who made his home with
MIR. and Mrs Stone here up to his
departure for college four years ago,
left this morning by automobile for
a visit In Portland, Van souver. Can
ada, and Alberta, Canada, among
other places Mr.. stone expects to
Join his wife in Alberta in July and
they will be away until September.
Hunter savidge Ia here from san
Francisco looking after some bust
ness interests
Mrs. Alma L. Hale OF Santa Cruz.
California. Is here visiting with her
cousin. Mrs. Belle Rhtcnic. whom
she has not seen for over 30 years.
Mrs Bert e, Thomas and daughter
Mary Charlinc, will leave in the NOR
ming for an extended visit with Mrs.
1 lNllldN l'A"AAN'N Ah 'hANH
MIR and Mrs. L.. Il. Rcams have AR
rived from San Francisco to spend
the summer here. Mr. and Mrs.
Rcams motored up from California.
Mrs. Wayne Bridgcford and daugh-
ter, wapette, who have been visiting
at the homes OF Mrs. Bridgeford's
sister, Mrs. e. II, Underwood. and
mother, Mrs. n. c. Chamberlain. re
turned to their home In Olympia this
morning. Mrs. Underwood accompa-
MED them as far as Portland whore
she will spend two weeks attending
the Rose Festival and visiting with
friends. Mrs. Chamberlain and
daughter, Cecil. went as far as Ash !
land TO visit for three weeks,
Mrs. S. T.. Forbes OF Fremont.
Michigan, is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. =, SHILLING |
ION and is a daughter of Mrs. |
Skilllngton Mrs. Skillingtons' sis
.er, Mrs Earl Hall, left this morn
ng for her home at st. Ignace.
Michigan after a three weeks visit. !
X n. Wood left this morning for !
independence, Oregon for n brief .
visit with his parents.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 |
o'clock. the Ladies' Aid OF the .
Methodist church will meet in a
'ery important business session at
he home of Mrs. Lucas. lii7 East
street. Special business will come
,efore the meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
NeU Tariff Bill
Helps Wool Men

Dennis Lacey, one OF the we'll
known sheep men Of the district near
BLY, was In the city yesterday on bus.
mess. Mr.. Lacey stated that he was
running 1900 sheep and they were in
the best Of condition. The sheep men
Of this region feel much encouraged
over the wool situation since the
emergency tariff bill was signed by
President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

At the Wednesday noon hour Y. NJ.
&c. 4. men conducted another meeting
at the J. B. Martin Co. plant on Frank
lin street After singing several songs.
General Secretary Edwin Hill gave a
brief address on the topic Lessons from
ehe Washington Conference and he said
IN part: We all know that the high
purpose of the disarmament conference
IS that the world may have enduring
peace. 1t was very significant that this
monentous conference made uD of va
rious types and races of men was open
ed with devout prayer that God might
guide in all the de'ibUatfons. TCt
was wonderful scene when the un-
known soldier was buried at Arlington.
and President Harding led the great
multitude of people comprising very
many nationalites. IN The Lords
Prayer. We do well in this great and
/ serious day to pray often. We Should
pray for peace In our own hearts; we
! should prav for those who are in trou
BILE that God may give to them His
peace; We should pray for peace among
the people of our own country, that they
! live IN peace. and certainly We must
i not forget to pray earnestly for tn
great conference. thSt God may II \
| them to acconp' ish the peace of til,
! world. The 7. NJ. c. A. emblem is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
MEXICANs HAVE SEIZED
TWO AMERICAN BOATS

Washington. Dec. THE American
fishing boat Mabel, of Los Angeles, was
seized early this week about five miles of
the Mexican coast by vess.,l If the Mex
lean t2atrol and another Of American reg
istry but manned by Mexican soldiers, the
state department was advised today by
American Consul Burdette- IN Ensenada
Mexico.
The Mabel was Subsequently released
after a fine haS been paid, the amount OF
which is net known. Consul Burdetta
added that three Of the crew had beer
held by the Mexicans pending the pay.
rnent OF an additional fne The state de
partnent announced that it had tn1ade
representations to the Oofegon govern
ment at Mexico City on the case
The cargo of the Mabel. it IS said, con
sisted Of fresh iced fish valued ct scot
and, according to a telegram from Cap
tain Jacob Berstein to the owners, wa.
bcund for San Pedro, California
The Olgo D, the vessel of American
registry, the message said, fired with ma
chine guns~on the Mabel before 1t wa!
seized and the crew were then roughly
treated and robbed by the men OF TIL,
| Olga D and the Tecate OF the Mexican pa
troll The American were cha rged wit
carrying contraband arms and munitions
although this was later changed to
charge of Illegal fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
SENATOR HARRISON ATTACKS REP. PARTY


When Mr.. Wilson opposed or urged leg
islation Mr.. Harrison continued, the the
Senator Harding described him as "a die
tator and az Rutocrat' and when MI
Wilson issued his appeal in 1918 10" the
election of democratic congress, MI
Harding was equally bitter IN his de-
nouncement.
yet, we have the spectacle he said,
"of the president coming here and max
Ing speech against the colder bonus, !;
thing unprecedented. Then Yesterday ne
came here and appealed to the agricultur :
al group to line up; to get behind the
party banner" He added, however that
| It might have been that the pres dent
was calling for the republican senators to
| line up and retain the seat Of Senator
Newberry Of Michigan, now under con
| test by Henry Ford in connection with the
1918 election, as matter Of party policy
| This statement precipitated debate on
! the NeHberry case, which is to be decided
next month in which half 6czen sena-
| tors participated The discussion also
involved the league Of nations.
| Mr. Harrison however returned to q
discussion of the presidents message with
the remark that the Newberry case was
80 nauseating that do not want to hook
It up with the league OF nations"
| Continuing he said he was condent
there had been a mispriE. In the presi-
! dents message where Mr.. Harding ha
, expressed appreciation OF the sigma
! achievements" of the extra sess on. WHAT
| the president meant, probably was
single" achievement, for otherwise the
message appeared ''rfost contradictory
and conflicting"
| The action of the house in fixing q If
ty per cent sur-tax in the revenue bill, h
declared constituted "a plain reputation
Of the executives stand, 1t was appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

=
Inc )-el.-,es D--'--...5 u tn -. Z.
I. 4 49, I.-iu a.e-A.s-~J -1,s.ivyn
SO So ie.,-s a. % .v.--N.s- -.--.. /
mo- eu l. -. .nteI.s;--., --.-l. .'-.-----.-'s
nYi LIZ trIa--'-iit --a= .4s.--c- =
tl'--, -, g.. hid rtsJ Lis s:-a.,--.
i---son. siIs 4. l.. l-.st.,iu.l v..e. ii.ss
i'Ia!,.
ihe secretary, -ars. Arthur L. wyman.
gayc ~ interesting Iei OFT Of lie i.st
meeting i.t.j rval Of t.l- A.ass ,.ci,l;>-tis
". G. / L. convention recently te.d at
MorccSt- +, IN which it president, MIS-
Ella AidIch Gleason. said:
Our enemy, the liquor traffic. IS sin
powerful and members OF the w - +.
u. find themselves IN the midst OF a con-
fi;ct - bitter and Is intense as IN any
which We have engaged since our forma-
ton. The war cry OF every white rip
boner must be work for enforcement"
Since her address IN 1920 she has re-
cetved many abusive and condemnatory
letters from different parts OF the world.
and asked If. In the face of such perseca-
ton. l would dare touch on the tobacco
subjetc this year. My answer is: dare
do anything I think IS right. Let It be
understood, we do not want 10 deDriy.
the men OF any pleasure or privilege. but
We do want to safeguard the youth oil
our country from the harmful cigarette -
The president proposed that beginning
with the January meeting the ladies take
up the studies in government arranged
! by the national directors OF Christian
| citizenship, Deborah Knox Livingston.
! The union voted 10 contribute IS to n,
| tuberculosis fund. All are pleased thai
( Mrs. Jeanette II. Mann OF Boston IS :,
visit Norwich and speak at 4 unior
] meeting Of the churches in the city Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Boys Books, 60c
10 to ts Years

10 to fs Years
Tom Swift Series, by Percy X.
Fitzpatrick.
Tom Shade Series, BY Appleton.
Boys of Columbia High Series, by
Forbes.
Ralph Books Series, BY Chapman.
Outdoor Churns Se-ies. BY Cart
Alien.
Moving Picture Boys Series by AP-
pleton.
Submarine Boys Series, by Durham
Dave Dsrrien Series. by Hancock.
Dick Prescott Series, by Hancock.
Roy Rlakely Series, by Percy X
Fitzhueh.
Boys Allies Series, by Robert l.
Drake and Clair w. Hayes.
Cur Young Airplane Scout, bs
Horace Porter.
The Jack lorimer Series. by Winr
Standish.
The Boy Chums, sroncho Riders
Zig Five Motorcycle Boys. anc
other stories by best knowr
writer's of Boys Books
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
TWO CALLS WITHIN TWO
MINUTES FOR FISEMEN

Two telephone calls within two min
Utes of each other We're received We'd
nesday morning at the Central fire
station. The first came in az Sos
o'clock for a supposed fire at the resi-
dence of Edwin W. Higgins 70. 1870
Union street. Chief Stanton and sew
eral of the firemen responded in the
chiefs car and found one of the rooms
of the house filled with smoke. II was
discovered that the smoke came from
the furnace.
At sos o'clock a second call was
received for a chimney fire at No. 50
Cedar. street, owned by Mrs. Caroline
Hafner and occupied by Mrs. Amanda
Mitchell and others. The Main street
company were despatched to the fire
and three gallons of chemical were
used.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

washington, Dec. THE republican
cEr<y's leadership from President Hard
ing Gown was assailed in speech in the
senate today by Senator Harrison, dem
oe-Ss, Miss.ssippi. dno declared Mr.. Hard
ing was doing the every things for which
he a. a senator had denounced President
Wilson" The presidents message to con-
gTess yesterday. he added, constituted an
appeal to psrtizauship and warning to
republicans to disavcw their allegiance
90 bloc" organization.
Mr. Harrison attacked the senate re-
publican leaders. saying they shifted an
hoped until none Of US know where or
v5ea or why" Secretary Mellon was al
W denounced as seeking, in his annual
report cf the treasury department, 70 help
along the ideas Of President Hardin
with rea5ect ito relieving the rich" OF
heavy taxation. Th- N'e~'ssi-n' senator
added that he was PANIED to see III
regular session of co., SIS start off SO
inausp cous,y, saying that with the ap-
peal of the president "for a partisan line
U" Il was apparent that the p-licy Of
abandonment which characterized the
extra session would be continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Stiff Cover Books

Stiff Cover Story and Picture Books,
for Children, in wonderful as
sortment :
AT 15c-Hans Brinker, Home Pri-
mer, Santa Claus, Goosey Gand-
or, Helen's Babies, etc.
AT 25c-Mutt and jeff, Bringing up
Father, Little Red Hen, Three
Bears, Peter Rabbit, Bed time
Stories, Rainy day Stories, etc.
AT 35c-Chatter- box, Nursery Tales,
Little Prudy, Alice in Wonder
land, Piffles A. 3. c. Books,
Paper Doll Cut-out Books, etc.
AT 5oc-Adventures of Pup Dog,
Mother Goose Jungles, Mother
Animal Stores, Piffles Puzzle
Books, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Girls Books, Ga

10 to is Years
Grace Harlowe Series, by Jessie
Graham Fowler.
Marjorie Series, by Carolyn Wells
Moving Picture Girls Series, by
Lena Lee Hope.
Out door Girls Series, by Laura Lee
Hope.
Girls of Central High Series, by
Gertrude Morrison.
Two Little Women Series, by Caro-
Ign Wells.
Mallory Dean, by Pauline Lester.
Campfire Girls Series, by Hide
gard G. Frey,
Blue Grass Swimming Girls, by
Carolyn Burnett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

To- VIC Awake WHIST CUB ret 81
T7iss5sv evening - the home ~ Hiss
Mae Kearney -; Main stree. wis
vas PLAYED from s - ia.sa TIE first
prizes were V-or by Miss Ez:ha--r- Kelly
and George Clsndinin and rre conscia-
ton prizes were won b. Miss Helen Kelly
and Gilbert A-nburn. After short busi-
ness meeting refreshments were served
The evening was enjoyed by al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Children's Books

Flexible Cover Picture Books and
Story Books, with colored pictuI es.
AT 5c-The Peter Rabbit Series,
Animal and Clown Picture
Books.
AT 10c-A. 3. c. Books, Animal
Books, Picture Primer, Old
Mother Hubbard, Little Red
Riding Hood.
AT 15c Mother Goose Rhymes,
Animal Pets, GoIdiIooks, Mother
Goose Melodies, Black Beauty,
Palmer Cox's Books,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
ALLEN N'QUHAE sang FOR
PATIENTS At sANATORIUNI

Alien McQuhae, talented Irish tenor
who sang in this city on Tuesday even
ms was the guest of DR.. Hugh B.
Campbell at the Norwich state tubercu-
fosis sanatorium Wednesday where he
entertained the pa Tents with several
solos. Mr.. MeQuhae's courtesy and
thoughtfulness for the patients was
highly appreciated
Frank r. Murdy also rendered several
selections Henry J. IaFontatne was
the aocompanist for both Mr.. McCuhae
and Mr. Murdy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Mlddletown.--The common council at
It's meeting this week passed: an ordi-
nance creating a park commission In this
city. The ordinance provides that the
board consist of five members, to be APP
pointed by the mayor, to begin duties on
Jan l. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with &c and
mall Il to Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You VIII receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and
Group Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in
stdee and back rheumatism, backache.
Iiidney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
lion biliousness headaches, and sluggish
bowels Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
CI-.E-TXAs SAIL HELD 40
rr-..t..t-- rn.rN unx-a

4 vcry Su-,os=fu, Christmas sale Wa
asd T-lrsca- afternoon ana evening IL
FraLSi;n - The tona hogs.. = bear
md sad sasD.- Was s-svsi 81 six O.
ciOe;- There WIS a ,ayse attendance
- both supper and SIZE. Tie sale was
II charge OF the Ladies HOME MIssionsry
society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Other Children's Books

Chatter boxes - 25c, 35e, 35c and
S1.59.
Billy Whiskers-39c and $1-25.
Santa Claus Books-85c.
Happy Nursery Rhymes-75c.
Complete Mother Goose Books--at
69,o, S1.75 and S1.98.
Toodies and Mana's Angel Child -
at 500.
Little Travellers Around the Weird
at $50.
Painting and Drawing and Stencil
Beoks-at 1Qc to 35e,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Rheuma Drives Out Pain

II you want relief from agonizins
rheumatism pains Cno matter what
form)- swift. gratifying reiief-tske
a small dose OF Rheuma once a day
for short time. Lee & osgood sells
It on a money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Bows and Girls Books

Little Prudy Books-at 35e.
Sleepy Time Tales, SIurber Town
Tales, Make Believe Stories, Lii
tie Jack Rabbit Books, Tuck
Me-ln Tales-at Soc esoh.
Bunny Brown, Bobbsey Twins Ser
les, Six Little Binkers Series,
all by Laura Lee Hope-at SOC
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Copyright Books, Csc

All the popular Copyright Books,
including books by such we'll known
writers as, Zane Grey JOSEPH Lin-
coin, Mary Roberts Kinehsrt. 8 M.
Bower, Edgar Rice eyrrou.he
Grace Richmond. Grace M,il.r
White, ete.-sIl At a5e = oopy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

10y ~. = &C II It tie Central Zap
- c.4a;eh l;e- as1i;ee. : e be ca-
oaa,.. g.. ~ So ie aad = cori.a.
invitation i =zte,.del = Ii who en.oy
= .eu us - . inc s,-As,r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Boys Books, SOC
10 to 10 Years.

10 to 16 Years.
Adventure Series. by Castleman
and Bonehill.
Work and Play Series, by Otis and
Verne.
Hans Brinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Boys Books, 35c

10 to i6 Years.
Boys Indian Series, by James A.
Braden.
The Auto Boys Series, by James A.
Braden.
The Boy Scout Series, by Capt. John
Blaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

SIanehester.-The local lodge. Order o.
Moose. announces that It VIII keep open
It's charter until Jan. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

According othis weeks Connecticut
College News, the Spanish club, which
this year has almost doubled its member
ship, is to give the play "Zaragueta" for
which rehearsals are to begin at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
mt, he added, that the house action h

''riled the res e-s-> -.-.us>JJ-4
But I insist" he said. that the prs
gressives in the house had courage and
they told the president where to get off
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Rover Boys Series, 69c

The Rover Boys Series, excellent
binding, good quality paper, by
Arthur NJ. Winfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Campfire Girls, I5e

The Campfire Girls Series are Beeks
fer Girls who enjoy out sosr life
Price 15c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Girls Books, SOC

10 70 IS Years
Heids, by johanna spyri.
Elsie Densnore, by Martha Finley.
Ivy Hall Series, by Ruth Alberta,
Mae Arthur, James WhiteouIb,
Riley Gift Books.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Bows Scout Series, 15c

These are Books that will interest
and instruct every boy-Price 15c
each.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
NAN THE MORE Eqorlo1@
Mrs. Carrie Chapman ca -...
opinion Long Hs.s
Qualities of sstss

Mrs Carrie Chspa- III
dent OF the Interna
frage association. has
men are more emotion
In illustration Of whleH
following story, accord
York sun: 3
i once visited &
New England which
a small river, 50 THAI t-.
into the village from
to ford the stream.
Year after year The
debated laying aH
stream, but it was alaa4- ~.
local finances would - -4 w..
additional strain Of the
ed that the farmers Wa t.s
TO wait until the stream
the spring and then fa-
zone year, shortly after si
decision. an elderly n.rs..
died. He was a veteran sra
var, but the village fl Hs rars.
paid any attention % Ha He.
They had never tried Ha ~,
what they could do t. l-.a him p, 4
better way Of life ner r-ra-as +
any way 70 his well-befls However
as soon as he died. th- -n i.--ss
to have tender conscience aa.4-
the manner Of his burial TH4g wore
unwilling that the maa they BAD neg
lected all his life should have
pauper burial. So they tried IT, lire
a hearse from a nearby -aa 80 si,s
him what they call christian
burial Not being able q, hire i
hearse. they decided theg ugat 70
have a hearse Of their own. and e,a.
sequently they bought gue costing
several hundred dollars
Then they said: WHAT good is &
hearse without horsesH And So theg
bought horses. And thea taeg ,8
Now that we've a hearse and horses
we must have q place % keep them
and so built a stable and e--r'ase
house for the horses and the hrarSe
Altogether the expenditure 2g, yerg
much greater than would base been
necessary for the bridge. ana all be-
cause they had emotloual.g decided
that they must give what they re-
garded as a fine burial for mah
whom they had never helped to hap
piness while he was living
If there are any men present when
Mrs. Gait relates this instance IF the
emotional qualities Of men she always
smiles agreeably and adds
Although I am quite convinced tlat
men as q whole are more emotional
than women. Of course there are ez-
ceptions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Anyone would have supposed that
fish were immune to Decentralization q
modern scientific progress hor even
fishing is coming under The seay Of
advanced and entirely original ideas
of bait and fish hooks
Izaak Walton would have sluaderal
at the thought Of using The storage
battery in the tail OF arefy 70 lure
willy bass at night, gel tae ron.f.'
vance has been used % good aa'aH-
tage by William P osborne of The
New York State College Of Forestry
By imprisonIng fretiies in 'ma'I
glass vial and rigging die e'ata.lei
with an ingenious Arrangement o
hooks. black bass have been found 70
81 .cumb to the scintlIaloas Of ia7
insects and to swallow with great fas-
idity hook, line and sinaer.
An ordinary tubular pin bottle Is
fitted with a harness TO which aLe
fastened three pronged hooks .'o w
the sides and one on The end Tile
bottle is then equipped with a swivel
similar 10 that used GA wooden a'...
now. Four or five sooa-sIzr4 arches
are placed in the bottle aaa .e ..'7
sealed.-Milwaukee journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Birth Of a Star

The vast black mass, 20,000,o00
times larger than the sun, demon
strated to exist in the heavens by the
Dutch scientist, DIR. Pannekoek, seems
to upset all earlier astronomical calcu-
lations.
1t is, comparatively speaking, so
near Us that Doctor Pannekoek sug-
gests that the sun itself must move
round 1t once in 1000, 900 years-draw-
ing the earth with it.
We believe that the black body
must consist of dust, and that this is
the first stage in the birth of star"
said an expert "As it condenses it
gets hotter until it becomes luminous
and visible. Sudden flares or new
stars have been seen in our lifetime
but the black cloud of dust appears to
be the real beginning
THE amazing feature is the near
ness of the body. 1t Is relatively as
close to the earth as a foot rule would
appear to be If only two feet away
from the eye 1t Is quite possible
that even vaster bodies of this kind
exist" The nearness is relative. The
body is $4,000. 900. 100000 miles away