davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
A Part of the Ozqrks

"Plant life Of a locality may have
nothing to do with It's water supply,
and yet Il 10 worthy of note that all
vegetation common to the ozark
region is abroad and thriving along
the Spavinaw. For the vegetation.
the wild medicinal herbaGe or the
flowery kingdom Of the Ozarks does
not end at the imaginary line sep
arating the states any more than d.
the mountains themselves.
Every Old Ozark dweller will
recognize this description: Great
beds OF bright-topped umbrella
shaped May apple In the densely-
wooded lewlands, wild hops. Wild
ginger, spioewood, sassafras, witch
hazel. wahoo, sarsapariila, sweet
anis. ginseng, golden seal are there.
s"d h@~ide the nnt-laaen chincapin,
bulgins buckeyes popping from the
burrs spreading thiokets OF hazel
nuts, great stretches OF huCklcbcr
ries along the mountain sides, ana
paw paw groves In the shade of the
overhanging cliffs.
Not the least Of the flowery
kingdom, in the blossoming splendor
OF early springtlme, is the service
berry and the bright blossoming
dogwood with an array OF snow
white blooms that stand in bright
relief against the darkened back
ground Of somber upland oaks. Not
one sprig of this Ozark plant life
common to the water-hlessod flint
hill region would condeacend TO
grow in the soft rock region OF the
sun baked Osages and take n chance
OF having their tap roots penetrate
TO a pool of alkali and gyp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
What I KnOW About SpavinaU

ing traffic rules tramped in the dust or rather in the
pavement.
Not very long ago Jim decided get out of the
uniform He is connected with the Constautn OH cor
poraton The personality which commanded the re-
spect of motorists at Third and Main persuad
ing customers they should purchase the oil products he
handles
For lS years Pkington lived Spavinaw creek Figur-
atvey and to extent teralyhe knows every tree and
hill in that section of the Ozarks that this side
the OkahomaKansas line During his boyhood the trans
parent water Of Sparkling Spavnaw was his swimmn'
hole and the rocks that line its banks the ones that
he SHE'D at the becow when ne out every morning TO
bring in the herd for milking.
The other day Pkngton asked TO tell what he knows
about Spavinaw. He is writer of no mean ability 40 ne
sat down to typewriter and wrote the story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
vACCINATED FOR MEASLES,

IL is quite true that a number of
new hospitals have been opened in
the Philippines that extensive vac
cination campaigns have been con-
Quoted throughout the provinces,
! hat free clinics and medical inspec-
tion and treatment In the schools
have been inaugurated, that new
artesian wells and water works have
been established for purifying the
water, that classes in the care and
nursing of children have been fos-
tered with commendable results. but
whereas most of this work was or
ganized by Americans and efficiency
conducted ~by them through 1915,
when DIR. ". G.. Heiser resigned as
director of health, the Filipinos in
following out the same lines have
been unable to maintain an equal
standard.
Where new wells have been sunk,
many of the old ones have been al
lowed TO become clogged and con-
taminated. In Manila the city es-
teros and street drains have long
needed attention. One OF the evil
results is that the mosquito pest.
said to have been we'll under CON
troll. has once more reached the
stage of occupying space on the
-
chief OF the division of Manila sani-
tation answers by regrettlng that the
precarious state OF the city reve-
nues has required a great reduction
in the personnel OF the mosquito
crew"
Among the hospitals which have
visited, the one at Kiansan in the
mountain province vas sadly lacking
in the most essential medical sup
plies. and the one at Bontoc was so
obviously under ignorant supervi-
sion that even the layman could rec
ognize its inefficiency at glance.
] remember the tale of woe OF an
English missionary at Bontoc, who
complained that the local health Of
flcers knocked at her gate one
morning and announced that they
wished TO vaccinate all the children
In the school
But" she protested, "they were
all vaCcinated lust a few months
ago. Surely you do not have to vac
cinate them again"
There Is an epidemic OF measles
In Kalinga" (the next province), an
nounced the protectors OF the public
health Everybody must be vacci-
mated again" Smallpox vaccination
for measles!
These are small evidences of Fill
pino incapacity but they may be
considered as typical, Judging by
what medical experts say, At pres
ent there is but a solitary American
left in the college OF medicine Of
the University OF the Philippines,
and but three or four in the entire
health service. II ia the deteriora-
tlon in personnel not explained in
the elimination OF Americans as
such. but in the absence Of respon-
rtble, scientifically tralDed, self
sacrificing men that stamps the
Philippines health service OF 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Six Big Indian Nations
Unite to Oppose Plans
to Make Them Citizens

stitution adopted 20 years ago, can
be made a citizen of the United
states against his will by mere fiat
OF congress. then so may George v
OF Great Britain.
This policy as to Indiana. nut in
practice under acts OF congress, has
violated the constitution Of the land.
the natural rights OF separate peo.
pies and the covenants OF United
states treaties. The Indian treaties
with the United States expressly
promise respect on It's part for tho
tribal territory.
The Canandaigua treaty with the
SIX Nations covenanted in 1894 as
tollows: And now the United states
acknowledge the lands OF the Onei-
das tho Onondagas, the Cayugas and
the Scnecas TO be their property. and
the United States will never claim
the same or disturb trcm in the free
use and enjoyment thereof
The United States Is obligated by
treaty OF 1903 with France and bv
treaties with Great Britain in 1Tg3
and 1914 to recognize the local In
dependence and to respect certain
specified sovereign rights OF Indian
tribes. IL has violated these treaties
by the political destruction Of many
with the commerce carried on by the
Six Nations with tribes living north
Of the great lakes.
NO charge of misconduct has
been whispered against the six Ma
uons. No people within the record
OF written history have, during a
similar period, been more contemp-
tuous Of law. OF justice and OF limi-
tatlons on tho powers OF their own
governmental departments and OF
their own solemn treaties than has
the Cnited States in its relations
with those peoples. now helpless
against aggression on their few re-
maiuing acres, And yet Il is the
United States which today surpasses
the rest Of the world in jealousy Of
It's own sovereignty as demonstrated
in Its rejection of the league OF ma
tions covenant
when Washington was urged TO
the Six Nations. with no
outstanding. treaties at that time 10
be violated he refused TO try, al.
though he had made war against
them in 177G, but made II honora bly,.
In soldiers uniform. When. inspired
by true benevolence, he offered them
peace, under the right of home rule,
and the aid OF education in white
mems arts, tho Six Nations accent
ed. and pledged allegiance to com
mon brotherhood. wherein imperial
ism and force bills had no place.
They have been true to their pledge.
The United States has long been false
to It's pledge. Shall that record be
continued. or now brought to an
end?"
There Is no reason to expect the
early revival Of the Carter bill.
"All of the Five Civilized Tribes
of Indians were made citizens of the
United States ten or twelve years
ago. Some bands of the Creeks OBJ
tected to that procedure. but were
forced to make aiiotments which
were selected for them by the gov
ernment. II turned out that the al
lotments forced upon. them gave
forth oil and made them rich.
The Carter bill. which passed the
house during the democratic admin
istration, is pending in the present
house. but is not in any danger of
passing. II would make all Indians
of the United States citizens. Indian
agents here are not worried over that
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
NeDer Gets Muddy

"spavinGw is a 'humdingcr. It
doesn't go dry, and II doesn't get
muddy At flood stage II brings
down mass OF rock and earth and
gravel but these are heavy materials
and sink when the water finds It's
level In this mountain stream
there is none OF the sediment that
floats In the prairie streams. The
swiftly running water quickly
washes the gravel beds until they
are clean and white. Nor will the
spayinaw tolerate a mud bank any.
where along It's borders. II washes
everything away until II finds solid
rock or gravel and then goes whirl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
What Muskogee Really Has

Perhaps the worst missta tement
\ OF the water committee, contained
| In current advertisement, ia that
Muskogee now has a supply OF pure
| mountain water. II the mullatto
| is white, then Muskogee has pure
mountain water Muskoge gets It's
watcr from Grand river. and its ma
tural quality Is purely matter OF
larithmetic---half good and half bad.
"AU the slimy creeks from the
prairie lands--Chotenu, Pryor. Salt.
Rock, Big Cabin. Little Cabin. Horse
and other creeks flow In above the
Muskogco intake. This ~ some.
what overcome by the mountain
streams that flow In from the other
Eide-lloncy creek. Whitewater,
Spavinaw. Fix Saline. Little Saline,
Spring Crcok and others, and when
Tulsas dam IL completed they
won't have even their pro rata Of
Spavinaw and the most they can
then boast Of viii be "a sort OF half
nnd-half, flfty-fifty proposition OF
pure mountain water, while Tulsa
Will take the lead hs tho only city
in oklahoma with a pure, sparkling.
unadultoratod mountain supply.
'IIere. aiso. you have an interest
ing feature Of the water question. II
IL the surface streams that go dry
during the dryest periods, while tho
mountain streams from their spring.
fed depths continue to run. no II
the city should some day grow until
the SpavinaW could no longer fur
nish enough during prolonged
drouth, this eventually would come
at time when the Grand river was
being fed by mountain springs alone
and the auxiliary supply would bu
-,
Spavinaw Itself. only the city that
goes beyond Grand river can boast
of Il permanent supply OF mountain
water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
By. JAMES (BIG JIM) PILKINGToN,
Who Lived There for Eighteen Years.

For several years the neatly uniformed and physical out
standing figure of James Pilkngton"Jm" he better
known-was familiar sight at Third and Main streets
or at other points in the business district where he
recng traffic traffic sergeant the police department
Standing head and shoulders above ordinary height
having avordupois to match his height and deep
sonant voice that provoaon could proportions
unancpated by traffic voators and entirely command
ing for them to disregard Pkngon persuaded motorists
that traffic laws were framed to be respected.
yet jim always had ready smile and breezy greet
ing Tor everyoneeven for woudbe traffic voators who
had once in official contact with him and who had
learned ne wasn't traffic sergeant for the purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Arkansas Farmer viii
Stay Home Hereafter

SHAWNEE--"Mexlco is despera-
ton.
Texas Is starvation.
The whole world Is shot 10 hell
under the Harding administration.
Tn moving back 10 Arkansasl"
SO read the sign painted In bold
type on the side OF a covered wagon
which passed through Shawnee re-
Gently.
The farmer declared he had tried
lte In all OF the states mentioned
and was sick OF 'em all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Students Hoof II McsL.

COLUMBIA. Mo-The railroad
strike would not have made any
difference to Joe Block and James
Brody. both OF New York, anyway.
The lure OF the road provided them
transportation from their home TO
this city. where they entered the
University OF Missouri. The trip
was made In eight days, tho youths
accepting rides from automobiles
along the route. Stops were made
In Philadelphia, Cumberland, Md;
wheeling, W. Va, and Dayton,
Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Oklahoma Is Nearest
Purely American State

MoALESTER-"Oklahoma ranks
as one OF the nearest purely Ameri-
can states" according 10 the report
OF Miss Daisy Moody state chair
man OF Amoricanization, before the
Oklahoma Federation OF Women's
clubs, at their recent annual session
here
Miss Susie Meek, an indian girL
addteased the women. She said she
hDDed the members would not con-
aide- thc Indians a. foreigners she
further declared that one-third OF
the Indians OF the United states live
la oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

This IL the scene that greeted me
last. New Years morning.
But, you ask. what has this to do
with tho Spavinaw and its water
supply?
"Only this: That the water was
tributary to Spavinaw and In every
way typical of the source OF supply
of that wonderful stream on It's
upper watershed; that Its steam on
cold morning was indicative OF it's
warmth, and consequently OF its
coolncss In summer, and of the great
depth OF It's source, from which all
absolutely pure water must come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

"A mappy New Years morning; rambling old farmhouse
fun OF ancient edars; flock
iced lot that soped off
edge the water itself
carefully walled
lands whore the
Of tho mid Ninfer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Suit Over Tomato Seeds.

ELYRIA, Ohio --- Claiming that
the tomato seed he bought should
that the tomatoes did not mature
until october, r. II. Joslyn has sued
company for $500.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
MARRIAGES.

CRISwELL-wIcKLIN s.. 20.
and Florence A. 81, both of Covington.
Va. The Rev. Titus e. Davis.
oRrER-LITTLE-Herbe H. 1s, Char
Greek. N. Y. The Rev. George NJ Diff
HEYwooD- D-PooLE-Robert s., 30. and
Anne. 20. both of Mocha nicsville, N Y.
The Rev. James SkerA Montgomery.
LLoYD-zEITER-wihn s., "a. and
Mary s.. 20. The Rev. James E. Free
REEVES Es-LAwRENcE-Levi r.. IS. and
Mary L.. 20. Tho Rev. Clarence u.
Wheeler.
AN-wHIrE-Thomas ". Is. and
Helen G.. Il The Rev. Martin p. J.
MooRE-wHEArLEY-Eds.r w. 81.
Rev. b. y. Ruley.
LEEsE- E-NoRwooD-wilnam e. 2s. and
Mildred ". 2s. The Rev. Charles K.
ITNEY-HILI-Haroid B.. ~. silver
Spring. Nd, and Dorothy NJ, "a The
KEENAN-LUCAS-Geo H. rs, and
MoRRTsoN- N-ocKER-Charies II. SIS. and
Maude. Al The Rev John II. Jenries.
DUGG R-CUNMINGs-Fowler q, Ands-
lusiA, Ala. and Florence W.. "a The
MAYHUGH-AMos- r.. -S. and Mary
", ~ The Rev. George A Miller.
| SYFRI0- 0-wIGHT-Henry w. Is an<
Mildred ss: The Rev. J. N. Pierce
| WINTER R-BREEN-wnliam r., IS. and
Mary C. 81. The Rev William J.
PEEKINs- -e,sssno'2r.s Y K; is & s,.s, and
J HOOVER R-MurH-wiilsrd A.. ~. and
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
's was unconscious and dying. The

he was unconscious and dying. Th'
u. oty was recovered.
stephen FlGnnery, co Iector for the
ESniel Reeves grocery stores, with q
wallet containing IL Zoo. left the store
ot noon yesterday. He was In small
automobile. A stranger asked him
for lift. and he told the man to
jdmp in.
The machine had proceeded to Fea-
therbed lane and Jerome avenue when
the stranger drew a revolver and or
dered Flannery to throw up his hands.
He took a wallet from the collectors
pocket and then ordered him to drive
south. The robber ran north to the
One Hundred ana seventy-sixth street
station of the subway
Flannery picked up Patrolman Lor-
Gr and gave chase. TIE fugitive ran
Up the stairs. with the policeman
after him. He jumped to the tracks
end ran south. They interchanged
shots. Finally the robber dropped his
revolver and jumped into the tree.
At Fordham Hospital he recovered
consciousness enough t. say that he
was James McGsrry. % go Lexington
avenue, The physicians at the hos
ritsl believe that his back is broken.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
of Miss M.rjory Barker. OF Michis.u

OF Miss MArjory Barker, OF Michigau a
City, Ind, as a student.
Mrs. Barker AYERS that, by reason
Of her daughters dismissal. the girl
has been denied the opportunity OF
studying in Bryn Mawr and other
colleges and that her studies "hsve
been interrupted and hindered, a ter
rible stain has been put on her repu-
tatlon and character, which she Is
powerless to remove without the ard
of the court, and her hope of n ca
reer has been utterly destroyed
The petition reveals that on Jan.
21 several petty thefts of money
were reported by students in Stem
broke Hall, where Miss Barker lived.
On March 23 Miss Barker was not
ifed by Miss Hilda w. Smith, dean OF
the college, that she was under sus-
picion. Miss Barker insisted that
she be allowed to remain during the
Easter vacation, which began that
day. TO clear herself, and left'the col
Iege only with the assurance given
by Dean Smith that she might re-
turn after the vacation and clear
herself.
That assurance was disreEarded.
according TO the petition, and when
Miss Barker sought to return to
Bryn Mawr on April she would not
be re-admitted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BANDIT MORTALLy
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
AFTER ROBBERY
Man Leaps Into Tree From
Elevated Car Line--Shot
by Policeman.

NEW YORK. June I5.-A thrilling
i.tol duel on the structure Of the ele-
waited section of the Jerome avenue
Hne, between a bandit and police
nan, marked lively chase In the
Bronx yesterday.
The robbei, halted W the police
rams shots, leaped from the struc-
trre into a tree. The limb which he
rrasped broke. He ubged forty feet
To the street. When Toe policeman
md the robbers victim reached him
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BIRTHS.

blRlnS.
sussELL-=Riehsrd II. and May, girl :,
a,lI hi-Norbert A and Geraldine M
zERooLIs-PauI and Antonia, girl
W,rSHE-Hichard T. and Maude A., girl
pEsTLE--Hobert w. and Rose A, girl
hANESNEH-Wiison Il. and Madeline n.
pRATT-Louie r.. and Lille ", girl
hoBINsoN-charles NJ. and Edith n.
zSSIS-Nshu zSSS-ATshur al and ol;s,. Emma L. I; girl
ALLIsON-John and May. girl
SALIN--Charles y. and Florence, boy.
cHAABERLAIN-Edm s. and Ethel.
THoRN-Doran s. and cieeIy e., girl.
PADGETT-Joseph v. and Pearl l., boy.
sHELTON-Rubfn C. and Pansy, girl
hoGEhs-ssmuel and Lillian, girl
DIxON-Herbert A. and Goldye e., boy.
RrEcE-wiiiiam r. and Addie NJ, boy,
REEyEs-Jossph o. and Mamie. girl
WILHIDE-C. Amos and Edna, girl
DADY-Roy c. and Lolita, girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Helen M. boy.
PHILLIPS-Arthur w. and Eva M, boy.
cRICkARD-Robert r. and Rachel. boy.
LAh-John J. and Maize ", boy.
LGAN-Miehssl J. and Elisabeth A, boy.
PATcHETT-samuel c. and Helen NJ.
sUMMERs-Hsnry u. and Netis Summers.
cREMIss-rimothy NJ and osnsvisvs.
pgNIeAN-waltsr A and Katherine 70.
JoaNsToN-cnarss III sYy and Margaret. girl
sHIELDs-John w. and Mary A. girl
SMITH-John and Florence. boy.
RUFFINS-Mark and Lucy, boy.
hOSELEY-John II. and Marie, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
GIRL KICKED OUT
/. AS THEFT SUSPECT
SUES BRYN MAWR
Reputation Stained, Career De-
stroyed Without Chance to
Clear Name. Says Student.

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, June 1o.-suit
was begun against Bryn Mawr col
lege in the Montgomery county court
yesterday by the mother Of a dis
missed student who seeks to clear
her daughter of suspicion of petty
thievery.
The suit is in the form Of man
damus against the ollege and It's
President, DIR. NJ. Carey Thomas'
seeking to compel the reinstatement
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

welfare Department. and Mrs. Mary
Givens. district nurse, went to the
house.
They said the child's back and chest
were covered with welts. Socous ad-
mitted. they said, that he beat the
child when he did not mind"
Recorder Cain described the attack
upon the child - the most brutal
ever reported to him.
He said:
for such a man. We ought to go
back to the days OF the Indians and
run him through a gauntlet of stones
and hatchets."
socous wights about 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BRUTAL WHIPPING
OF 2-YEAR-OLD BOY
LANDS MAN IN JAIL
'Three-lashed Flog Is Used by
2OO-Pound Prisoner in
Bayonne, N. j.

BAYONNE, N. J. June 15.-Chargec
with beating Benedict Bichurs, two
and one-half years old, with whip
with three lashes. Dominick Socous,
forty, was held yesterday in $4,000
bail for the Grand Jury. Tho child
was left with the Socous family while
his father went out TO work. His
mother Is dead.
On the complaints of neighbors,
who said they had heard the child
crying. MrN Elizabeth Feury, execu-
tive secretary OF the Public Schools
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WORKHOUSE FOR ZION
WOMEN SCANTIlY CLAD

ZION, ILL.,. June 15.-zion's road re-
pair force soon may be augmented
by women, IL oyerseer voliva keeps
his latest pronouncement against
women who wear dresses which ex-
pose more than their necks to the
"juncture with the collarbone."
Three women already have been
warned hy police and presented with
printed notices giving them ''rea-
sonabie time to retire from public
view"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Births, Marriages, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until 2 p. M. Obituary Desk

Dorothy A. 20 The Rev. e. Paul
cisysisnd. eSio. ana "a. Z. ~ IL.
Rev Il. A. Lambert
YEAGER- R-HIDGoN--John ". 81, and
Tsnss. TNaILWrNEHss.es ~ Sf Her hey L. H. A.ns .nd
Ruth L. 20. The Rev. Alfred Z. Bar
REiD-cURRY-oeorEe H.. u. ana
pSIMER"okLLAHoR q n.
jr.. e, and Marie e.. q. The Rev. W.
KiNEs ,sAuNpERs-Marion T.. rs. and
Helen, e. 10. The Rev. C. Morgan
rfTSzoGfEnRsAlLD-sTUrTs-wy.tt Sofnsl T.. 81. In
dian Head, Nd. and Katherine s.. %.
Tss ssy SSIss r sfs.son H. ,s and
sHiLLINGs- s-EwINos-cIyde j.. a. and
Anna v, rs. Brunswick Nd The Rev.
RAssBAcH .owEN-cari A.. e. and
Daisy NJ. Is. The Rev Thomas V.
sHUS1N.PrsAoE-Abe, 2s. and sophie.
a. The Rev NJ. A. Horwitz
DEATHS.
wILsoN-Frsnklin s.. 20 yrs.. 7os Col
wfLLox-HAt,is C. 50 yrs. $40 irving
coSNoR-Adv. ". 50 yrs, :sss asth st.
swIoART-ch.rlss Il. 50 yra. Ini
PEARsON-MAry A.. 50 yrs.. Emergency
hosp.
MiLLER-Henry l.. 10 yrs. 7o 18th st
BARBER-Georss. rs yrs. Georgetowa
Univ hosp.
ADkMs-John. II yrs. 7o7 10th st. Sc.
WALKER-Virginia f., 80 yrs. 3os B st
LAws-Mary T.. 3s yrs. p. Linwsrth pl
hoRRIs-George w, 81 yrs. Homeo2ath-
10 hosp
Infant Of r. c. and Psnsy Shelton. 6 days
Columbia hosp.
Infant OF Dorsey W. and sybil NJ Hyde. Q
hrs, Homeopathic hosp,
Infant OF Louis r. and Lille r. Pratt. 4g
min, 1924 18th st.
DUCKETT-Henry W. 50 yrs. s35 1sth
St NV.
coLLINs-samuel E., ~ yrs. 1924 18th st.
JoHNsoN-DanieL rs yrs. 213I L st nv
Infant of Charles and Mamie Clemons,
day. Freedmens hosp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
STUDY0UESTION "DOMETA GET TIRED?'

gineers say, is awaited with eagerness by American aviation experts seeking, through the strengthening of all mate
 rials that 20 into the makeup of air
 planes, to 1aake military flying as safe
 as possible.
 'The sir service of the United States
 army is negotiating for an extension of
 the research and 1t is possible that cer-
 tain industries will support additional ex- perIments of other kinds of metal" says
 an announcement of the Engineering Foundation, describing results obtained
 from the study of fatigue in metals. Metal experiments have been made at the enginee ring experiment station of the University of Illinois by Professor H. P. Moore and a complete report of the researches IS soon to be published deal ing with the limits of endurance of vari- ous metals under many repetitions of stress.
 Manufacturers contributed test speci- mems of steel to the experiment and un- der known conditions. these are being ! subjected 10 millions of repetitions or changes of stress. Knowledge of great