davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name,
of Brooklyn, are the guests OF his
parents for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hines are
home after two weeks vacation
spent at Kingston, N. Y.
William and Edward Daggett
were at Washington yesterday for
the Armistice Day observance.
Mrs. Fannie Dixon was home
from Middletown, N. Y, this week
for a visit.
Joseph Levy of the Bronx, has
been visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Getzlowitz, this
week.
Patrolman Bernard Mensing re-
ported sick last night.
Mrs. Fred Gross, Mrs. Carl Ra-
guse and Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague
were awarded the prizes at the
Afternoon Euchre Club meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Sprague. Refreshments were serv-
ed after cards.
Councillor Elizabeth Williams
with a delegation Of members of
| Welcome Council Daughters of
America attended a reception to
State Councillor Montgomery ten
dered by Good Intent Council OF
Stapleton last night. State Vice
Councillor Grace Furman, a member
of the local council, was also re-
ceived.
Staten Island Chapter No. 1876,
Roya, Arcanum, conferred the SUBJ
lime degree of the Royal Arch on
five candidates last night at the
Masonic temple. Tyrian Chapter,
No. 219, officers OF Stapleton, put
on the work. A supper followed
in the banquet hall.
Robert Morello. a chauffeur OF
10 West Houston street. Manhat-
tan, summoned to court for driv-
ing a truck in Amboy road received
a suspended sentence in the second
district court Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
ST. Peters

Sunday, November 13.
7:45, Holy Eucharist.
$3.50, church school.
1920, morning prayer and sermon
by the rector.
Organ prelude.
TIE Deum, West.
Anthem, 80 How Amiable." West.
1880 p. NJ, evening prayer n
memorial service in honor of the
hero dead of this city with a patri-
otto address to the members of the
American Legion.
Organ prelude.
Dead March from Saul" Handel.
What are These" Stainer.
LEST We Forget" De Koven.
(Kipling's Recessional set to music
by Reginald De Koven for soprano
solo), sung by Miss Remmicke.
Tuesday. Junior Auxiliary, 1880
P. M.
Thursday, Young Mems Club, Z T.
M. Organ recital by Maxwell Mac
Michael, A. A. G. O., at S:15 in the
church.
Friday, 1880 P. NJ, evening prayer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Governor Names Trustees

TRENTON, Nov. 12:-GoNefnof
Edwards has announced the APP
pointment of Alex S. Ward. of New
ark, and John p. Dullard, of Tren-
ton, TO be trustees of the state en-
ployes retirement fund. as provided
by the act passed at the last session
of the legislature. The act makes
the State Treasurer William T. Read.
of Camden, a third trustee.
The act provides that all state en-
ployes shall contribute to the fund
from which their pensions will come
after so many years of work in the
states service. The syste1-. becomes
operative next January and at that
time all employees who join II VIII
vote to select two more trustees TO
serve with the three already named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Simpson VI. r. Church
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor.
Sunday Services

lkCN. llDtTI tSlCOll, pdSlOls
Sunday Services
$3.50 a. m. Morning devotional
service, led by Mr.. Elmer Logan.
1880 a. M. Morning worship
with sermon by the pastor, upon
by Junior and Senior choirs.
IL o'clock noon. Regular session
of the Sabbath school. with classes
for all.
1880 p. m. This popular service
starts with a service of song. The
pastor recognizing the importance
of Armistice Day and the disarm-
ament conference will preach an
appropriate sermon. There will be
special music and Mrs. /. S. Var
nell will sing FLANDERS Fields.'
Music
Morning 1880 a.. m.
Prelude-"Allegra Moderate"
Volkmar
Professionalism! Jesus Thou Art
Standing" ............ How
Anthem-"Praise My Soul the
King of Heaven" ........ HUM
Alto Solo by Miss A. Parsons
Scripture
Offertory-"Now to Heaven Gu,
Prayer Ascending ........ filCh
BY Junior Choir . d.. -. :.
| Sermon - christian Certainties,'
Pastor.
| Recessional-"I Love to Tell the
story f1dnhey
Postlude-"Intermezzo'
Bizet-Stulley
Evening 1880 p. m.
| Prelude-"March Iaestost"
Himme
Processional-"whiter Than Snow
Perkin:
| Anthem-"How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains ........... Splnne!
Scripture.
| MISREPRESENTATION by Epworti
Choir.
Soprano Solo-"Flanders Fields
Mrs. 1. s. Yarnell
| Sermon-"The Golden Age"
Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures"
Smitl
Observation-Disclosures Scene"
Slime.
Wednesday evening fellowship
service, conducted by the pastor
Next Sunday, Nov. 20, will be OBJ
served as Thanksgiving Day Sun
day, at both services with specla
sermons and music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
CT pauI'S Notices

St. PauPs Evangelical church.. To-
Gated in First street near Market.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss.
Sunday school at $3.50. English
and German preaching services, IN
German at 1890. Confirmation class
meets every Saturday from 9 to 10.
Special afternoon service in Eng
lish at 3 o'clock. Special music by
the choir. Sermon by the Rev. DR..
George Payson, of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Bethel Church Services

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 12:-"The
Judgment is the subject of the ser
non by Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor
If Bethel Methodist church. tomor-
.ow morning at 1890 O'Clock. "A
patriotic rally will be held at n
yesper service at 4 o'clock. The
American Legion, Ladies Auxiliary,
spanish War Veterans. Civil War
Veterans, and Daughters of the
American Revolution are expected
% attend this service. The sermon
opic is Garry On"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
First Bapfist

Madison venue and Market street,
Rev. H. E. Hatchman, pastor.
Morning worship is held at 1880
o'clock. The public Is invited.
Sunday school at IL, has classes
for all.
The evening service is at 1880. The
subject, THE Great Deed of a Lit
tie Girl"
The monthly meeting of the adj
visory board will be held in the
church Monday evening at s o'clock.
Some of our ladies' are to spend
Tuesday at Plainfield, N. J., in at
tendance at the Woman's Mission
airy meeti~ of the East Associa-
ton.
Wednesday, the church prayer
meeting at s and business meeting
at 9 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
The First Danish NJ. E. Church
c. j. Conard. pastor.

c.. j.. Conard, pastor.
Sunday morning service at 1880
o'clock with preaching by the pas
tor. Theme: us There Any Rea-
son Why People Should be Chris
tians?"
Evening service in the American
language at 7:45. Theme: what
Can We Do and What Will We Do
With Christi" -
Epworth League meeting at z
o'clock, led by Mr.. Andrew Nilsen.
Topic: "Bible Examples of Per-
sional Evangelism" Special singing
The special evangelistic meeting
will continue mkt week es follows:
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in
the church.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
in the Scandinavian Mission. Cor
nell and Neville streets.
Thursday in the church the
English language will be used.
Friday will be closing service OF
these.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Heavy Junior Bookings wante

The . Sacred Heart Juniors are
d~eslrous of arranging games with
heavy junior teams is this vicinity
The South Amhoy team has a home
court and all home game are
played on Thursday night. Martin
Madura, SIT Cedar street, South
.Amboy. is manager of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Action i'm Balla Estate

NEW NoN'
Letters of administration were
granted by the surrogate this morn
ing to Adam Malom on the estate
of steve Balla, who died at Perth
Amboy on April 3. 1918. The de-
ceased is survived by W daughters
ard a son living in Europe. Malom
is a creditor on the estate to the
amount of $50. The value of the
personal estate is $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
wells Memorial Church

TOTTIENVILLE. Nov. 12:-Mis-
sionary services will be held at the
Wells Memorial church tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock and in the
evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev. n
Mrs. Gustave Schmidt, who are sail
ing for Poland in December, Will
speak of their labors in that country
and of present needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12

|unaDle 10 10 al VI
my WI work. l
had severe pains
in my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
LASTED two weeks.
of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
doing others so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Bradley Beach Soccer Club Booking

The Bradley Beach Soccer Club
has been recognized. and is ready
to play the best teams in the state
any Saturday or holiday on n
Bradley Beach grounds. Last sea-
son this team met and defeated
some of the leading outfits in the
state. ". II. TRULY is manager of
the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Perth Amboy
Savings
Institution
REDUCTION IN TESTS
FOR POSTMASTERSH|PS
BY GEORGE IL. MANNING
Washington Correspondent Of thu
Perth Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-There
has been a steadily increasing reduc-
ton during the pas three years in
the competition for postmasterships-
This applies not only to the small
offices of the fourth class with sal
aries below $1,000 a year. but
tends to the best Offices paying $4,-
600 a a and upward.
The reason for this postoffice Of
ficials believe, is that the department
has become very particular about the
kind of men to appoint. Instead of
appointing a trained politician Of
doubtful character and with no
business training as was usually the
Ease in former years, the department
now requires a high class business
man of the best standing in the COM
munity, and such a type of man can
make more money in private employ
than by working for Uncle Sam.
When examinations were recently
held by the Civil Service Commission
to secure postmasters for six New
Jersey Offices paying around $4,000
or $4,000 annually, only one candi-
date applied at three of the Offices.
two applicants al another and three
| candidates at each of the other two.
1t was not unusual a few years
ago for as high as a dozen or fifteen
candidates to contest for all Offices
paying over $1,000 annually.
Only one candidate took the ex-
animation for postmaster at Hell
meta, Jamesburg and Keasbey: two
at South Plainfield. and three each
at Farmingdale and Pennington
The candidates are:
Helmetta-Chester A. Burt
Jamesburg-Miss S. Matildi
Mount. -
Keasbey-John J. Schilcox.
South Plainfield-Jonn r. Hogan,
Patrick +. Kaine.
FarmingdaIe-M:ss Mary Yard;
John r. Allaire: George L. Hampton
i The civil service commission is
now going over the papers to rate
, them and will in a few weeks GER
tify the result TO the postofice de-
partment. The department can, If IL
chooses. decline 10 make an appoint
ment where there are less than three
eligibles because the executive order
directs the department TO choose the
postmaster from among the first
three eligibles. Sometimes the de-
partment is satisfied with the one
man certified, or with one out OF
two, but often directs the holding OF
another examination. As an in
stance of this a fourth examination
was recently ordered for Atlanta
Ga. where the department was dis
satisfied with either of two eligibles
certified on the last examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing, West avenue. corner of Marsh
street, Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening
at & o'clock. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
Legion Dance at Metuchen

METUCHEN, Nov. 1.-THE
American Legion dance at the high
school last night was a grand sue
cess. The music was good, the Ia
dies were beautifully dressed ana
the boys planned every detail witt
greatest care.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfeld, Pa.-"After my last
child was born last September | was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
A NEW INDUSTRY

VICTORIA. June 2i.-wth the sup
ply of raw material unlimited. an indus.
try new To this country H. flourishing
at Parker Island. between Gaiiano and
Mayne Islands a nthe Gulf of Georgia.
., Is the business of catching sharks.
and a weeks catch 10 the beginning %
May ran to eighty. with an average
weight IL over q ton zach. Mt. Ncls"n
Macdonald % this city. who operated
the first shsrk-catching machinery On
the island. declares there viii never be
a shortage NJ ther~ ar- millions In tn.
waters surrounding the island. u.
fact the further nath you go the mof'
sharks you viii find and from here 10
Alaska are their feeding grounds" Nj.
Macdonald sski Taking them from
the bottofu e the SEQ n automatic.
Norway has a hundred 90 such indus
tiles. The only real h,-sk lee catching
them. which works on a swivel. cotnss
from there and the s0called cosilliyer
ail. which lnyad.s the markets q tho
world. L. really shark liver oil. manu-
fsciured in Norway"
Nothing L. wanted In a shark plant
There u no finer fish meat than that
mad. frufn the l-.iies Il he sharks. ~
fertilizer u u suIrrior To DIG fish
tn. head IL the shark i tull of glue ~
J q highly valuable quality aud the Tim
are a mush prlxsd Chinese f",d delica
~. Orisnisis here Iaying as much AZ
81 a pouni fot u. The liver cunien
runs from . O. 20 Ut cent. &C finest 81
81 which about 10 UT cent u glycerinc
sharks t.-th are IN defnand In mani
PARTS IL the weird and fetch higl
price fsf the manufacture &C osnamsnt-
What bones there are. and thy an
f.w, go into the fertilizer part e the IN
iusiTy.
The greatest interest In this new IN
dusiry l. heing manifested In the mas
ulactur. 20 hides. Several America'
companies have hesn foruSed and mus
research work IL b-ing dons at present
Tn. shark hide run frusn an inch !
thickness Ia the consistency of raIsf !
IN. baby shark. In Ssattl. thy ar
manufacturing hiph,o,r from shir
hides and they ne. d.ciared Z" D. esss
pl.t.iy waterproof.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
M|STlETOE PRODUCTS
ARE DEMONSTRATED

An Interesting demonstration of tho
uses az the droducts of the Mistletoa
Creamery products was nut an 40 the
Central Grov.ry last week by Mrs
y. l.. Mckenzie. a saleswoman IL the
company.
The Mistietoe company manufactures
Mistlctoe lee cream and Nis~ley cream.
cry butter.
Mrs. Mckenzie told 81 the measures
that are taken by the manufacturer
To keep these products absolutely clean
aud sanitary during the manufacturing
process and until they are delivered To
thu consumers hands. Sh. states that
the company had built up demand for
its products by It's reputation for spot.
less sanitation and that THE policy
would never be- dlviatcd from.
The comparative "caloric" worth ~
genuine creamery buiter and vegetable
substitutes was shown by Mrs. Me,
kenzie. with the advantages ~ the
comparison all accruing To- IN. genu'
Inc butter.
She also urged her hearers In eat
more bee cream during IN. summer
months and started them an the right
track by giving the mfre- samples She
said lee cream should not he regarded
~ a delicacy To- he eaten only on spec
ial occasions hut that u should form
a part of the daily diet. and she quoted
prices a. prove that he contentious
were right.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
BOYS GIVEN CHANCE TO
TlkE SUMMER OUTING

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June q. -
Texas boys and men between the ages
81 Is and Is aud physically III viii he
given chance 10 have summer out.
Ing near San Antonio. Texas. or posi-
bly, near Denver. Colorado. at the ex.
pense of the United States government.
Tor purposes 81 teaching them to he
good soldiers and officers In the reserve
corps IL the army. Two completely
equipped camps 81 military instruction
and training will be conducted this sum.
mer In the eighth corps area--one nj
Camp Travis. San Antonio. and one nj
Fort Logan. Colorado. near Denver.
Camp Travis viii open July Is; Camp
Logan Will cren August I.
The government has proposed o. give
each young man attending the camp
q thorough. pracficai course ~ training
In the basic principles IL military work
and 10 develop and straighten him I'm
body. mind and morals. Ia make of him
more efficient fighting man In the
event II war and better and more USE.
full citizen In any event" according "a
an announcement by the war depart
ment.
The government will furnish uni
forms and equipment used In training,
subsistence. transportation to and from
the camps and medical attendance "a
persons receiving instruction At the
camps Each camp viii he limited Il
approximately 1909 candidates. physi
cslly az male citizens between the ages
of ls and IS. inclusive. II Is proposed
tn enroll the men by quotas from MI
+, sections II each corps area.
This information was received from
Arthur A. Stiles. State reclamation en-
gineer of Texas. Mr.. stiles u a grad
uate of one Of the firs, military train
ing camps. conducted at Leon Springs
Texas. under the old Plsttshurgh plar
- 1916. Tie Is a member of the Mil
tary Training Camp Association. Mr.
stiles holds the rank of major In thu
engineer section az the officers' reserve
corps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

WHAT ~ LIFE To your

To the preacher life's sermon
To the Joker It's Jest;
To the miscr life N money
To the loafer life II rest.
To the lawyer llfc's u trial
To the poet lifc'S song
To the doctor iifc's n patient
That needs treatment right along.
To the soldier llfc's u hattie
To the teacher llfe's a school:
I.ifc's good thing To the CRATER.
It's n failure 90 the foul.
To the man upon the engine
i.ife's u hing and heavy grade.
It's "a gamble 10 the gambler.
To the merchant life In trade.
Life IL hut n long vacation
To the man who loves his work;
IIfc's an everlasting effort
To shun duty. tn the shirs.
To the earnest Christian worker
l.ifs's u stosy ever new:
life n what We try Ia make 1t
Br"ther. what h life to YOU
Selected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
JUST JOKING

A hungry traveller put his head out OF
a car.window as his train pulled mp az
small station, and raid to n hay; Here.
hoy. take this dime ard yet mo sand
wich win youg Aud. by the way. here's
another dime. Oct sandwich Tor your
self. too" The boy dar,ed away ana
returned, munching sandwich Just rs
the train was starting of. lie ran To
the traveller. hand.d him dime and
said: Here's Yer dime hack. boss. They
only had onc sandwich left. Washing.
lnn Star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
MAN ABOUT TO GET MARRIED
e. TRIES TO QUIT Advertising

Editors Note: These articles are
being reprinted through courtesy of the
Chicago Tribune.
B. Bros company In a wholesale
mail order novelty house. We are their
advertising printers.
Last October they issued a catalog.
IL brought good results. while business
with their competitors was poor. and
they attributed u all 10 n good break
of luck and the right kind Of advertis'
Ing
All Of sudden business slowed up.
Orders began 10 drop of until the two
weeks preceding the holidays were
dead" II caused "a change ~ heart In
a. l.. N. lie became hesitant about
starting the next campaign and adopted
the hold Off attitude. After all. we
can't create market" he said. I'VE
can get our share when business IL
good. hut It's folly to expect more"
lie wasn't going To risk several thou
sand dollars more on advertising when
On all appearances there had ceased 10
he a market. Worst ~ all, q. j.. b
was getting married an Jan ?. and was
prepared 10 leave for Palm Beach the
following morning.
Here was n chain 81 circumstances
that threatened to rob us ~ hig vol
nm. az business. To me this much
was obvious. II business In poor. lay
ing low win not improve II. IL wai
too late to save January. hut u he went
after IL properly. February could N
Developed into a fair month. nj least
II was all clear enough 10 me. hut y
was another matter 20 convince q. Il
n. Worse. he would have 10 spent
more money than he has spent hereto
fore. saw that the only chance In,
In formulating plan that was cntirel,
different and I would have to convinc'
him there was more than hghtini
chance 10 obtain results And ! ha'
"a d. u soon. u I wanted To save tn
order.
That night was n sieepless one fo'
me. hut with the morning the plaf
crystaliixed itself. Clearly this was thu
time for him To fight for business Th'
whole marketing machinery must N
fabricated 10 make sales. Nothing mus
De left undone from any angle tina
might retard motion. start with tn
jobber and help him 20 after his trade
Increase his yanrsin To make II WORT
while and interesting for him To do "
Raise the retailers profit. To induc
him tn buy. ut the same time offerin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

49,, ,,,, g.. a.. .on.,u.r NV.
-, ,.,.,. .a,,,,. .ns o,,.,
r., aom,na,,,,va n.,,.. o., yo,ume
81. .ss,' ,nan..r,.,, 40 90
o.. .'..,sss ~, ,"r..,,,n. n, IN.
80" ~" -, 10. an. consun.r batter
80 -. 49, ,r,,,... ,,,y,nv
s o.. ,,a,, ,.as, ALI an.
n"u "s'i :, ~. a.,.ar n..n ,o,, h.for.
\, wns AN extrayugant idea. No,
o,iv wo,,d n, reduce the Profits hut II
wo,,,d incr.as. The cost az getting the
hns,n.ss slash both ways. But Il
,,a. IN. only fighting chance.
a.. a, 80, ~ :, ,a, affair
,.,,. 10. :" w.. ~. I,.a :, AZ. con.
'"c "'" "w ~ - ,.s. 60. 10.
49, " .,,'a .,.,,,,,a' ,ns ,,.n
''"''s W "" '.,' "..,,,,s 4, -,
NV" "'s'"n 800, ', 81. '",.s !,
wv" ' 49,. =, 49,,
"" W. 80 :" ~.
So" ,"o"s" .,..' a., go.
NV I'"". nv" "s'' .'''s'"s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
CRACKERS CRUNCHED BY
RICH AND POOR alike

The uses ~ Soda ,mckers nic ~
numerous as almost tn DEFY cmnpila'
ton. according Ia y u. Means, ol the
Brown Cracker aud candy Company.
distributor Of Brown and l.nuss Wiles
cracker products.
Crackers can be- used In feed babies.
srhool children. working men and We
men. and are the fa,uriie diet II the
aged. They follow us from the time
We com. an earth till We arr taken To
the grave.
Crackers ran be- eaten Tor breakfast.
lunch ar dinner. ~ can he sandwichcd
IN between meals when u linht lunch
II wanted. I'oor p,Dplc us" crackers
~ "piecc" on. while the rich make
them th,. 'pic,,e de- Resistance" at their
afternoon teas 90 hiidgc luncheons.
Sick pcoplc have crackers prescribed
Ter them and well people eat them to
stay IN goai health. They are tasty
enough t. suit the Palate of the m"st
faSti,ilous. and y,i they ST ~ lightly
an the stomach that inyaliiS san cn.
ioy them.
collcg. professors. day iahor.rs
farmers. m.f rhants clerks and ri-no
slaphcrs. captains II industry and ~
plomsts and statesmen. all eat crackers
snd all thrive un them.
Means gav. cracker d.monsira'
,ion" at tn. itium grocery company
last week. Tn. feature II the demon
siratian was an OVERSEAS" menu. at
which the attendants were served a
typicai American Exp>litionary foTce
meal. consisting of crackers. cariines
aud coffee.
Coed crowds attended. and were
much Impressed with the d"m"nsirs'
tIon of IN. numerous uses to which
.ra.k srs can l.. nut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

4 eufi"us youth i"kssi inien'ly al
IN. hridg. II his fathers nose The other
evening and finally asked.
Say. pop what MAKES your n"se rei
up there
-Ghsss. my bay answered the "a
Their.
How many ventur-d hts wife. and
the Vic;im q the r~rar'ee buried hin
elf Ia the daiiy news. Columbus Ms
tatch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
M,NERs THINK rMEY'RE N mEiI

SDMni,ETE. Zacat~<as. Nsxico. June
si.-once a year. an this day. sunlight
p-ncsrat-s Ia an. bottom &C the deep In
Iowa mine shaft nj somhre,e and u.
Eliminates Z, as though the nfcrnal re-
sion- had been opened. accoriing To the
miners.
The phenomenon was explained ny
Vice Consul Oscar Halrr &C ~ faso.
Texas The mine il az the line ~ the
Tropic II Cancer. Al Noon. every June
81. the sun IL vertically ai'oVe the
mine. The sudden hlare &C light penc-
trating Ia the ho,,"m - the i..es foot
excavation. wh-r. hefog- all Was dark
ness. alarms many "f the native min
-rs. who icar they have oren.si up the
internal regions according to the siss
consul.