davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

suit OF the discharge by the sun of highly
charged particles which he called electro
negative ions. Such ions. when projected
from the sun and caught in the earth's
magnetic field, are carried toward the mag
netic poles and there brought nearer and
nearer to the eavths surface.
When they finally reach the lower lay
ers Of the atmosphere they part with
good deal of their energy and In doing so
they give rise to discharge which is In
appearance very much like that OF
vacuum tube. II is this discharge which
produces the flaming curtains and brightly
flashing rays of. different colors which stir
the wonder and admiration Of mankind
every time they appear In the sky.
Some astronomers are inclined to be-
lieve that the Aurora Is due not only to
the discharge of electrified particles from
the sun. but also to a discharge Of similar
particles from the earth itself. They think
that the entrance of these particles into
eur atmosphere over the parts of the globe
on which the sun is shining set up COM
pensating outward flow OF electricity over
other portions of the earth's surface.
Some hold that II Is this outward now
rather than the inward flow that makes
the Aurora Boreslis visible to us. and
others are inclined to the belief that both
the entering and the emerging charges
have hand In producing this remarkable
phenomenon.
These are some of the favorite theories
concerning the mystery Of the Aurora
Borealis, but they are likely TO be over
turned at any moment by new scientific
discoveries. II is the hope OF making
some such discoveries that impels Profess
sor Macmillan and his fellow scientists to
face for two years or more the nsrdships
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
SDGcLUcuLUr
9 Vnn,p'
Telephone
Telegraph
Wires

and sufferinss Of life IN tine frcsen wastes
OF the far north.
The magnetic storms which so often 40
company displays of the Aurora Borealis
and interfere with telephone telegraph
and cable Communication, are serious
matter. Such interference with the
worlds means of communication not only
at some time be the direct cause of an
appalling series OF disasters which would
claim the lives OF thousands OF human
beings.
IL Professor Macmillan and his asso-
ciates can make any discoveries concern
ing the Northern Lights" that will help
. the electrical experts to safeguard their
wires against these magnetic storms, the
world will owe them tremendous debt
OF gratitude.
One OF the things Professor Macmillan
hopes to accomplish during his long stay
in the frozen north Ms an accurate meas.
urement Of the Northern Lights" in order
TO discover II possible whether their near
ness to the earth is only an optical illu-
sion or whether their rays do almost brush
the globes surface. He will try to do this
by photographing the Aurora with two
specially constructed cameras placed ten
miles apart.
These two cameras will be directed to-
ward the same point in the heavens and
at precisely the same instant their shut
ters will be snapped and the plates in them
exposed. t
Northern Lights" on the two plates
scientists will be able to estimate their
altitude above the earth.
The photoeraphing OF the Northern
Lights" Is pretty difficult matter, and II
tc) 1921. by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

IRON time to time the telegraph
r. wires, the ocean cables and the tele-
phones over a large part Of the civil
lized world whistle and hum and shNer
in agitated convulsions. The business OF
mankind stops. The Aurora Borealis, or
Northern Lights have "vamped" the
telegraph and telephone wires.
/, But what is the Aurora Borealis?
What causes the extraordinary spec
tacrflar displays in the heavens?
Science has a dozen theories, but no
real explanation. The commercial world,
too. is concerned to know why its business
is upset by the interference of this strange
and spectacular phenomenon.
. And 1t is to try to solve this great puzzle
OF, science and TO help the telephone and
telegraph experts that Professor Donald B.
Macmillan. the Arctic explorer, is now on
his way to the far north with an expedi-
tion Of scientists on board the exploring
ship Bowdoin.
a. Although the Aurora Borealis is com
monty known as Northern Lights" 1t is,
az matter OF fact. not confined to the
northern heavens. II is often seen In the
extreme southern parts OF the earth, but
it"s7 more frequent in the north and 1t is
lhere that the phenomenon usually at
tajns its greatest brilliancy.
OF all the many theories which have
been advanced to explain the Aurora
Boreslis, the one which is now looked on
With greatest favor by scientists is that
which ascribes the phenomenon to the
entrance into the atmosphere of electrical
ly charged particles from the sun.
Arrhenius, the great astronomer, was
ts- FIRST to suggest this theory and to
offer evidence in support of II. He main.
tained that the Aurora Borealis is a re-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Photograph of the Northern Lights
Above the City of Paris, France.

around each pole, and produced there bril-.
liantly Illuminated patches.
The professor was jubilant--he had sue
ceeded In producing in his glass Jar a
miniature duplicate of the belts of flame
which light up the northern and southern
skies when the Aurora Borealis appears!
Later on Professor Stormer succeeded,
by means of some intricate mathematical
computations, in plotting the exact paths
which the rays emanating from the sun
take as they draw near the ca rth and are
DETECTED by the earth's magnetic lines OF
force. He was able to construct some in
genious models showing Just how these
rays are diffused over the areas where
they fall in order to form the great arcs
or curtains of light which lend so much
magnificent beauty to the Aurora displays
we see in the sky.
But in spite OF all the progress which
science has made In clearing up the puz-
sling mystery OF the Aurora Borealis, a
great deal still remains to be done. For
example, II is not yet at all clear exactly
what the connection IL between the Aurora
and the magnetic storms which "vamp"
the telephone and telegraph wires and
ocean cables. II has yet to be explained
why the Aurora is confined TO the north
ern and southern atmospheres while. the
magnetic storms which accompany II are
felt all over the world
The discoveries Captain Macmillan and
his associates are risking their lives to
make In the Arctic regions are expected
to clear up many Of these points, and this
is why scientists are awaiting the results
Of their expedition with such interest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
ne aisits aroHntE M a,iaet Wsr.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
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Miss t.il-z N..s1- ualiEirta- u Air a1t
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
LIT III

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The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
A Splendid
Hair Grower
Found at Last-Shows Results in
Few Days or Nothing to Pay.

Here is good news for anyone
whose hair is faded. dry, streaked
and scfagly-is falling out badly,
and whose scalp Is covered with
dandruff and itches like mad.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
First District Soldiers to Die
In War Honored by Thousands
r.5 At Public Funeral on Elipse

With a ceremony marked by its
trnpressiveness. thousands of cit-
zens stood with bowed heads yes
terday morning to pay silent trib-
ute to the 525 sons Of the district
who made the supreme sacrince IN
the time of the nations peril.
In the shadow Of the Washing
ton monument rested the flag
draped ccffins Of Vincent B. Costello
and Hiram F.. Cash. two of the first
Of the districts soldiers to be killed
in action in France. Gathered with
parents and relatives were Vice
president coolidge. Gen. Pershing.
Assistant Secretary Of War Vain
wright. and the district commits
Si"ners.
The ceremony. a solemn high re-
Uuirm mass. was sung by the Rev.
Eugene Hannah. pastor of st. Mar
tins church. with the Rev. Louis G.
Naeth. suhdeacon. and the Rev
James r. Duffy. deacon. The Rev.
Francis J. Hurney. formerly chap
lain Of the L. S. 5. Charleston and
now pastor OF ST. Patrick's church,
preached the memorial sermon.
Have Always Responded.
WE are gathered today to pay
tribute to the District Of Columbia
lads who made the supreme sacri-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
.KIWANIANS START
CHRISTMAS PACK
Begin Early for District Chill
dren; Hagerstown Club
- To Be Guests.

Taking time by the forelock,
members of the Washington XII
wants club. at their weekly lunch
con. held in the Salon des Nations
Of the Hotel Washington yesterday.
announced the appointment OF two
committees to arrange for their an
nuaI Christmas pack in the interest
Of the. poor children of the District.
Claude II. Woodward, president.
announced Mrs. T. W. Barrett as
chairman Of the women's commit
tee. with Mrs. Charles Roberts and
Mrs Harry Hahn as her co-workers.
These women will purchase dolls at
once and begin to dress them.
Chrles Pimper. Edward Shaw and
PewtOn Fletcher were named to
serve on the mems committee which
VIII hook after the interest OF the
boys presents.
Decision was made to entertain
the newly formed Hagerstown XII
wants club on June 9. Jack
OrRourke suggested that George
Mcbride and a number of the Ma
tionals be the guests at this lunch
con, which falls on the day OF the
benefit game in the interest of the
local Boys club.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

70 Your druggist can now supply you
With the genuine Partisan Sage,
which is guaranteed to quickly and
safely Danish every sign O dis
gushing dandruff. stop itching scalp
and falling hair and stimulate new
hair to grow, or money refunded
Thousands can testify to its excel
lence; some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair. while
others who were constantly an
noXed with dandruff and itching
lhsad-got clean, healthy scalp after
1nst-a few days use of this simple
home treatment
Partisan Sage is n scientific prem
aration that supplies hair needs.
It's easy to use, perfectly harmless
not sticky or greasy. and even the
nrst application usually makes the
halr and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better.
IL you want to save your hair.
make IL always look its best, and
start a new growth, don't delay-
begin using Parisian Sage tonight
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
yol..A large bottle costs you MOTH
,ng f II does not give perfect satis-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
Thieves Raid
Private Stock
Of Ex-Barkeeper

Twenty-Five cases of "old Jordan
and Gibson whisky. valued at
$1,000. practically the entire sup
ply of Luther McMillen. former
saloon keeper. was stolen yester-
day from its hiding place in a
private locker in the basement at
423 Massachusetts avenue north
west, according to the report made
to the police of the sixth precinct.
The thief jimmied the locker.
By breaking open the rear door,
thieves entered the home OF Mrs.
]. p. Crabbie, 1902 P street north
west, yesterday and. after ransack-
ing the bureau drawers, escaped
with ss3.
Thieves broke into the apartment
of Mrs. Dolly w. McBee, 1908 Sew
enth street northwest, yesterday,
and stole clothing and jewelry val
ued at s164, according TO police of
the second precinct.
Thiyes entered the apartment
house at 1924 18th street northwest.
Yesterday and stole from the apart
ments of Misses Silhan Brown. Lucy
Lickterg, Hilda Fields and Eleanor
Kallock, clothing and jewelry val
ued at SlS5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

nee, whether in camps at home.
abroad. or on the bosom of the sea.
The inalienable rights of the citi-
zens may be denied us by the pow
ers that be, taxation without repre-
sentation may be the burden we
of the district have to bear, but
whenever there has been any dan
ger to the republic. the sons of the
district have ever been in the first
line of defense" Father Burney said
Father Hurney hayed the govern
ment for its treatment Of wounded
soldiers and praised the American
Legion for its efforts to make those
in high places" remember that the
nations first duty is to care prop
erly for its wounded and disabled
soldiers.
Under escort furnished by the
Cash and Costello posts of the le-
gion. caissons bearing the cofins
reached the monument grounds
shortly before 10 o'clock. The cor
tege also included a delegation Of
fourth degree Knights Of Columbus
and a military unit from Gonzaga
college.
Airplane Drop. Flowers.
As the services began an airpiane
from Boiling field few above che
gathered assemblage and dropped
Flanders poppies" made of paper
Following the ceremony the cortege
moved through the monument
grounds and around the ellipse to
Pennsylvania avenue thence past
the White house and then proceeded
to Arlington. where the bodies
were inferred.
In the sanctuary while the mass
was being read was the Rev. Thad-
deus O'Connor. an uncle of Vincent
b. Costello; the Rev. Francis X.
Cavanaugh. assistant pastor of St.
Martins church; the Rev. Valentine
Ceuvos, of st. Mary's church, Fair
fax. Va. and the Rev. T. z. O'Keefe.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

cording to DR.. william ]. Fowler,
district health officer yesterday. Six
cases. most OF which were only
slight, were reported to the health
department in the past week
Yesterday four cases were found.
one a colored man residing at 1868
T street northwest. and three per-
son, white, at go Sixth street
southwest
Although the health department
declares there is no need for alarm.
the number OF smallpox cases has
slightly increased recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
FACE DlSFIeURED
WITH ECZEMA
lnRash. Itching and Burn
Ing Intense. Could Not
Sleep. ,Cuticura Heals.

NY bsoehG had se,an. Ii broke
out like rash and tha isching and
Burning were % hssnse that hs
would sexaseA and b wouid bleedf
He eouh net sissp md hb facs wa,
dis6gured for . tins.
I'VE began 10 nee cudeura Soar
and oinsnsnt snA h v1s no dme
undl he nash beg.n - disappear
Arr the use q Two eahss q cufi-
oms Soap and Two born q cufiara
ointmsus hswas compisoay hsalsd." :"
{sisnsO Msss Mafg.ssf oiilan,
wickss, Ar.
cusinna Soap. Oinnnsns and Tai
com srs an yoo nssd Soe IN toiif
nDss- DafAe with 0oap, Soothe WITH
Ointment, dust with Taieum.
a.ssH.sAr4 M. Asa.s.. .e.AssssIss.
eea11elaA psDA q. nAl1IA -, n10L" Sol1 evury.
yhere esac1s otsonnt 8 - ~ fSi.@ -.
csekessa 6seo sAsvss wilksse aas.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
DEATHS.

White.
Elmer s. Berkeley, 55 years, GARFIELD
Memorial hospt.
Thomas W. Reese. "a, 4e2 @ st. sv.
Edna Youtz. "a. 1I40 n. Capitol at. NV
William ]. Ethel, 20, 2123 18th st. NV.
Hattie A. Byrnes, "A, 2l14 lst st. NV.
Elizabeth Hartsuck, 81. 1Il4 Euclid st nv
Emma Kearney, q. 1i12 sth st. ne
Alexander j. Robertson, %, 81 Mass.
ave. ne.
Colored.
Mary Washington. 30 years, 124o Half
st. ne.
James Davis, IS, Casualty hospt. Z
Mary Parker, IL, Freedman's hospt,
Aeriel Rideout, s, IA Q st. nv.
France Underwood. IS. 1904 st. NV.
Wilbur Brown. 3S. Garfield hospt.
Charles A. Richar rdson. SO. 25ls I ct. nv.
Titus Milliner, 50. 47I2 sheriff I'd. 50.
sarah smothers. IS, Freedman's hospt.
Phobe V. Gaskins. 70, 1901 T st. NV,
Mary Washington. 40. Wash asylum.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Percy A. Stein
James stepheaey
Demetraus stephens
John 4. stephens
John W. stepp
Louis C. Stevens.
George Z. Stewart
Joseph &. stewart
Raymond l.. Stewart
George W. strfeby
william Strong
Albert ID. sturtevant
Harry sullivan
John Sullivan
Allen N. Sumner
Robert 4. Symmonds
Chas. Parkinson Talks
John II. Taylor
Francis A. Tenant
Emil Theiss
william Thomas
William 4. Thomas
Leroy Thompson
r.. w. Thompson
George X. Thornton
Lulu May Thrift.
Russell ID. TibbitA
william j. TiEhe.
Clarence Tfllman.
stayeo Todoron.
John W. Tomlinsoa.
William c. Toone.
Charles c. Tousoa.
Lawrence Townsend.
Charles A. Towsoa.
Francis N. Tracy.
George J. Trane.
Charles A. Turner.
George Twaddle.
Frederick f. Upton.
John G. Utterback.
Arthur r. yanderlip.
Morris Nenson.
NorvaI yermilIion.
William G. vidd.
John w. vinson.
Theodore Wade.
VIM. Clepper Wade.
Renjamin =. Walcott.
Leonard Waidman.
James Z. Walker.
Louis Walker.
Paul c. walker.
John b. WarAeld.
John Walters.
Re njamin Warner.
Charles T.. wslestury.
Edward N. Watkins.
Hillary Washington.
Charles =. Weaver.
Carl III. Weber.
Chas. r. Wedderburn.
Carl Wehner.
BENJAMIN W. Wells.
Robert =. welsh.
John w. wheeler.
Albert white.
Robert l.. whitekand.
Victor N. Whiteside.
Edwin Earl Wilkinson.
Laurence o. wilkins.
Alex. w. Williams.
Archie W. Williams.
Arthur r. Williams.
Guy Williams.
Leo ID. Williams.
survain A. Williams.
Robert l.. WtilinEham.
Frank A. Willike.
Marry v. Wilson.
Jno. Francis Wilson.
Joseph Price Wolf.
Carl A. wolfne.
John Boyd WoivertoI.
John II. woodsoa.
Robert 3. Woodsou.
Leroy Wright.
Randolph r. Zane.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
BIRTHS.

White.
Robert B. and Hattie l.. Irving, boy.
Morris and BebeccG wechelar, boy,
Frank J. and Susie K. Weaver, boy.
Charles II. and Jennie II. Bivin, girl.
Cullen b. and Gladys s. Jones, boy.
Joseph and Emma r. sullivan. boy.
Colorsd.
James II. and Susie e. Hawkins, boy.