davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
At tie Churches


CD8z1f1D0.
BSbie sckssl a 9So sfegoek- Nssnine
vselN a l056 ssJs<k Tie Rev.
" IL HsssksiseTs subje<t fss The nsss-
ns suDss Is -Neusce OF FsrnsI Cns-
fisaiey. The szsrses vii siag He Gees
Befnse fos' BY VssSez, sad -Hsv Lsse
Viz 1hss Eefses Me- BY Pflsezer.
EsesiaE sMship n I'D oic3srk The
sernsa vii Be ~Assbesie Bezssy As A
ASssss<h 10 Ced. The qzzrla VII
sing -Ihe Radiant Nom Has Pxssed
Avsy By Vosdsnd-
Christian EsdesvW viii be zf go
seieek jusSsF CsHUesssiss a, go
seIork Mdveek prayer sersice We'd
sesdxy esenisg n 10 o'eIoek-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Galway Episcopal.

Sunday school Il $50 o'eIoek tonsoq
rew morning. At l0:s5 seIoek q,
viii be Confirmation services, sermor
and celebration Of the Holy emzuniou
BY Bishop Johnson This is the oibcisl
visitation Of the Bishop Coadjutor oi
the Diocese.
The Students are to meet as usual
At 6 O'Clock in The evening at S19 RoI-
lins street The Brotherhood Of St.
ADdreu and the Daughters Of the King
siI meet at the usual time and place.
At 80 p. m on Thursday there win
be Evening Prayer and lecture Oh
World Politics and The Ne~ Testa-
meni Al 3 O'Clock on Friday afternoon
the subject Of discussion al the meeting
Of the Vomen's Auxiliary viii be Stew
srdship. The Litany service viii be
he'd at 4 O'Clock The Service Guild viii
meet With Mrs. Kellogg at 2:30 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
EVASION OF JuRY SERVICE.

Evasion Of jury service by men Of af
fairs has beea one Of the factors in The
threatened breakdown Of criminal lsw
and It's administration. Too often busi.
ness and professional men. when summon.
ed to appear for jury service, have been
excused At their oxn request and in their
stead les. iii men have been si,iia. on on
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
THE FOUR.pOwER TREATY.

Rs;Si-aiIoa Of ;b> Fsur-Poxer Treat,
By the S>nsie yesterday .ill gndssbtedI,
Fscei siih Bniverssl approval becsss- ol
jts recognized importance a. a factor 70,
strId pesoe. Ratification virtually IN
safcs success for the Limitation Of Ar
Hasmen; Conference az the xher trez.ie.
drawn up are closely related to this pso.
j. is eIpeeted that other nations shs. are
parties to the treaty viii rsfify Il ~iihouf
great opposition.
The FOurPoser Treaty reduce. inter.
national relationship to minimum terms.
II bind. nation. TO respect each others
rights and 90 meet and discus. them If
any difficulties arise.
Great importance is attached 10 the
Four-Po~er Treaty becsuse It viii make
possible the sbrogsiion Of the AnsIo.
japanese Alliance, which has siway. been
undesirable to thi. country and hs. made
the possibilities Of var with Japan seem
slmo.; inevitable 1t fines.
With the ratification Of the Fcus.Po~,
a Treaty il is expected thsi The other
treaties, including the 5-5-3 treaty, pro-
siding for the naval holiday. will be
sdopied and definite step taken toward
world pcs-e.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
THE NEW BOOKS
In His STEPS Today

On the basis Of the creed If Ie.,s
ss taught in the New Testament, ChsrIe,
NJ Sheldon has Constructed a serie.
Of semi-drsmatic episodes concerning IN,
great problems confronting society 10
day. The coal fields. agriculture. pJi
tics. the church. the press, the drama
education, the railroad world, the home
and international affairs, are all given a
denunciation and q method of reform
BY means Of conversations between the
various interests concerned in each field
The fact that this book is now in It's
third edition proves its popularity. a,
least among religious people.
Rcverent people might we'll be shocked
by the sensaiionsIism Of this method Of
treating 50 sacred subject. In all the
discussions the person Of Jesus is rep
resented as mingling with the other Der.
sons interested. and talking with them
in very worldly manner. The writer
excuses himself on the basis that the
conduct OF Jesus when on earth created
the greatest sensation among men ac-
cusiemed to the conventional ways Of do
ing things. Perhaps so, but then Mr..
Sheldon should remember this when 50
heartily denouncing the sensationaIism
OF the press. In his suggestions for re.
form Of this institution, we are led 10
believe that he does not object to SEN
sationalism, If it is the kind be does
not objec; to. In other words, If il is
religious sensafionalism.
lfleming H. Revell Co, New York;
l92 pages, linen; price. $l.25.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Women will no doubt regard the de.
cree Of French court that women.
gowns may be protected BY copyrishi Is
an unwaranied infrinssnent Of tbeir
universally recognized nshs to copy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
The Living Church Annsal.-

The 1922 Living Church Annual
comes as the residuum Of what for many
ycars were three distinct church alma.
macs. The Churchman'S Year Book and
American Church Almanac maintained
. separate existence until the present
year. The annual gives much valuable
information about the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in America and combines
the data formerly given in the other
publications.
For Episcopal ministers and the laity,
the book is \ valuable. concise refer.
ence for facts sbout the church with
which every member ought to be fam
liar. ] is living church history. with
all the advantages Of historic facts.
(Morebouse Publishing Co, Mil
waukee, Wis.,; paper cover. illustrated.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Serynes tonight at To s'eIsek BY tn
Rev. Nat J. BsekIey: Has The Ceasen.
sry Made CocS7-
Sunday ~bool nees. at 10 e'eIock ..
N A god program has bern prepared.
Morning worship n ii o'elock- n. v.
Sfrothe1. presiden; Of rhe Epverfh
LeaEne u fbe Bsosdvsy MesEodi.s
Church. vii speak on The Oppostuni-
lies Of the Church. Yr. Strotber has
spent seversi years in study and in xcfk-
iag with the church. Because be Is a
very busy man, Fsir,iev Is particularly
fortunate to have him n rhis time. Even
ing worship. I'D O'Clock. Sermon by the
pastor, -Humanify'. Burdens
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Centralia Christian.

Regular services iomofro~. The morn.
ing sermon will BE- On Driving cot Dca.
mons; al night, The Eberzior- Pray.
er meeting at 80 scbck Wednesday
evening The pastor has been asked TO
give short lecture on The Why aad
the Wha; Ct the Prayer MoesineT The
Pastors Aid Society viii give its Easter
Bazar on March 81 and April I. Any.
one having donations for the bazsr are
asked to leave them with Mrs. ]. r.
Sames not later than March %.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Jewish StsdestS CssgTeEsfiss-
Services for de Jevish StSdezss Csn-
Eezzfsos VIII Be bid q 3 eaeIssk Sm-
Dag sizfa IN fbe I'm c. 4 Asdassiun.
Ira Bornsteia vii sing = sols snd Mizs
Margaret yilion .siH plsy .ia}n ssio.
Bah VII be accompanied y Edvssd
Epseu.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

The onIy-Hy -by.nishs scheme that
seems 10 pay is the one put on by IN
aviator At q county fair.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

sssdzy school - s-D Ssioek ss.as-
rsw nornizs- Pne,chng p II seisck
BY The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Nedaey. Ep-
vs<fh Lezgre neeas - 90 ocBsek Ii
30 sesork fkere viii y n sddtess b.
e. H. Nesssnh-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Alexander MeCandIess. commander of
the Missouri G.. A. x. in 1917, died at
h. home in Nob>rly THURSDAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Officials Of the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way believe that the over subscription Of
the roads Slsy00O00 bond issue is
another indication Of a return to nor
mslcy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

NJ and Mrs. Frank B.. Richardson
celebrated their sirtie.h wedding ar
siycTsary al Clinton this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

The Firss Christian Church Of Kirks
vile ha. decided TO build an addition a,
an estimated COS, of $4,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The Herbert Williams Post win hold
its regular meeting Monday. March n,
af 7:3o p. N. At tise hsil, 6sh and Broad.
way. All members are urged to he pres
ent.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Life.werk Secretary Here Sunday.
N u GH. lsH n

Lsfe-Wofk Secfet1fy nefe Suno1y.
The Rev. Luther Dimniit. life-work
secretary Of the Soushcrns Presbyterisn
Church will be here for an ovcr-Sunday
visit in Columbia. While here he viii
meet University students and young peo-
pie Of the Presbyterian Church. He viii
speak AT the meeting Of the Clyiaian En-
desSor Society Of the Presbyterian Church
At $50 O'Clock k=tpmosYox- evening,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Since the killing Of Loui. Jung by a
Chicago and Alton train, the mayor Of
!Higginsville has notified the railroad
that trains must not pass through the
town at speed Of more than six miles
an hour.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

IhFee pupils from JefeTson School
and tsus from Lee School we're still
standing st the conclusion ef . three
hour spelling match between the pupil.
% the seventh grades Of the two schools.
The match vas held in the Lee School.
beginning At 9 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing The Lee School had ihiny.t.o pu-
pills in the spelling match and the JET.
ierson School tveniy-six. The word.
were taken from the FIRST fifty lessons
% the Bsiley-Msnley Spelling Book and
from the AIdine SpeIIer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Before the

Before the
Public Service Commisson of Missouri
In the matter of the Application of the Columbia
Telephone Co., to increase rates, etc.
Case No. 1923
Motion To Modify Order for Increase
Now on this 24 day of March, 1922 come the Directors Citizens Colm
bia and Boone County, Missouri and the Public Service Commis
suspend the order for the of made the 18th
March, 1922 the above entitled till such the Columbia Te
phone Company shall employ eleven additional Columbia
6ce and install the additional switch board for the following
will and telephone subscribers
provided for said order unless the eleven additional
employed and the new switch board is installed
telephone vicinity is now
good and the Commission finds that and
said good by should
insisted by the Telephone Company that the present
crowded that good be the Columbia
addition of eight operatives provided the
will and cannot the until suitable
vided
According the Mr. A. of his exps new
be Of whatever till have
several months hence the subscribers will paying rates and
receiving absolutely nothing except poor
Telephone Company employ the three additional
and install is therefore the
greatest subscribers require them to nav the increased ra,
till the Telephone Company does neces
todo owi In stall switch board order give proper service
the increased effect April the Tele
phone Company purchases the additional subscribers are
not only paying for something furnished but Telephone Company
receiving unreasonable the In
ceiving extra pay for the old
tits therefore earnestly insisted greatest injustice will done the
subscribers the Telephone Company rates on
April la 1922 without The expenditure single dollar in the Improvement
its service which the evidence shows far from
Respectfully submitted
Attorney for S. D. Cromer ct al Ob;euos
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
Fir,t Chsreh Of Christ, seie.fist

FiSyt Church Of Christ, Scientist.
-ReaEty- is the subject Of DIN uesk's
!esson-sermon which VII be resd at de
Sunday service. This sesyice bgins At
l0;S O'Clock Sunday scbeof, for tboee
under the age Of twenty, begins .; $50
o'clock The Wednesday evening mees.
ings- al which testimonials Of heaiins are
gwen begins at O'Clock Al services
are held IN The Virginia Building. 4
reading room is maintained here snd Is
keps open from 3 to O'Clock daily. e1-
cept Sunday The pablo Is invited
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
PresbyteYiaa.

Sunday school At go o'cjs.k ,snss-
ros n1fning Morning worship n I0:45
octek; evening" worship At 80 sieIoek-
CRisdan Ead>z,or naecis Al 6-3o s'cIsek
sazsoros evenings the Re.. Issher Dim
ssisi, life rork secretary Of The Sosfhern
Presbyterian Chureh, vii address The
meeting
Special evznseiis,ic meetings will Be
held at 80 oeIock each evening IN The
~eek- The Rev. wHIism Grove Of s..
Louis vii speak
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

A movement is under way to drill for
oil in Harrison County. A test we'll is
already being pat down in Worth
County. adjoining Harrison on the xcsi.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Stocks Of grain upon Missouri farms
now total 90,558.000 bushels compared
10 l3i.733.000 bushels Las, March, &C
cording to the latest farm returns an
Doupced by E. A. Logan and Jewell
Msyes Of the FederaIStaie Crop Re.
porting Service,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Robert c. Wild Of Ray County ha.
joined the ranks Of Missouri cen.eaar.
isns. He sas 100 years old Wednesday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
NEWS OF THE STATE

A ki~snis Club will BE- orgsnfzed a,
Trenton by a delegation from the club
at KirkssiIle.
The Seiehborbood Picture Tbeater in
II. Louis has been ordered closed ill
the roof is repaired.
The First Christian Church Of Kirk.-
vile ha. decided TO build an addition a,
an estimated COS, Of $500.
Hr and Mrs. Frank B.. Richardson
celebfated their siiie.h wedding ar
aiyersary a, Clinton this week.
Alexander NeCandIess. commander of
the Missouri G. A. r. in 1917. died al
h. home in AobcrIy Thursday.
Robert e. Wild Of Ray County ha.
joined the ranks Of Missouri cen,easr.
isns. He ~as 100 year. old Wednesday
ii. Z. Hawkins has been appointed
city manager Of Eldorsdo Spring, h
the city commission. J. z. Cation. form.
er city manager. handed in hi. resiznz-
ton Thursday.
The St D1ui. Law requiring tail light.
~ sutos. the existence Of which has been
questioned, is now known to BE- a civ
ordinance passed in 1918.
The Master Builders Association od
y. Louis has reduced the wages Of car
peniers 10 IS cents an hour, effective
April ].
Samuel VI. Snodgrsss Of Eldorsds
springs has announced hi. candidacy for |
state sensior from the sixteenth sena-
lorial District.
Just after be had been released from
Isl Monday. Frank LindIey Of Poplar
Bluff was gun over by a train and in
,isnilY killed.
Fire. supposed TO be cau.ed BY cleo
'ric friction damaged the Broderick &
Bsscom Rope Go. Of 81. Louis to the ex-
eni Of 10000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

The Seiehborhood Picture Theater ir
81. Louis has BEEN ordered closed iii
the roof is repaired.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Clifen Palmer vesiias Pontiac. q thor.
oushbred Holsiein COW owned BY John
8. Buhm Of Smithton, in 33l days pro-
duced 1895 pounds Of milk. tested 6296
pounds Of butter fst which when made
ints commercial butter amounted to 40
pounds. This Is the record for that
county.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Members Of the Missouri Corn Grow.
ers Association sold their seed product.
for $4,000 more Than the usual market
price for such products, through the CO.
operative seed distribution and certifi-
cation plan Of the ssociation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25


Said the Footpad:
Don't look so stuck-up! I
don't want your gold watch, or
your pocketbook. But friend,
l gotta have your tickets to those
Four One-Act Plays in the ''U''
Auditorium Thursday night. /
wouldn't miss 'em for any
thing!''
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

c. c. Dickinson Of Clinton, filed yes
ferdsy official declaration with the sec.
retary Of state as q Democratic candid.
ate for congress from the sixth di.fricf.
Prior 10 The 1920 election Dickinson
hsd served five terms in congress.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25
IN THE CITY SCHOOLS

A moving picture, -Scbool-days,- was
shown a University High School during
the noon hour yesterday. The picture
showed the contrast between the old and
the new types Of schools.
The Athletic Association Of University
High school viii nonissie members Of
the school for Queen Of Athletics
Monddy- She will pin letter. upon a,h-
Ietes At future assembly meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

a kissnis Club will be organized a,
Trenton by delegation from the club
at Kirk.siIle.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

IL. Z. Hawkins has been appointed
city manager Of Eldorsdo Spring, BY
the city commission. J. z. Cation. form
er city manager. handed in hi. resignz-
ton Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Fire. supposed TO be caused by cleo
iric friction. damaged the Broderick &
Bsscom Rope Go. Of 81. Louis to the ex-
tent Of 10000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

The ST. D9uis Law requiring tail light.
~ sutos. the existence Of which has been
questioned, is now known to BE- a civ
ordinance passed in 1913.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-25

Just otter be had been released from
lsl Monday. Frank LindIey Of Poplar
Bluff was Sun over by a train and in
sisntlY killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Building Contractor Denies
HdUiHg ReCeiUed Any Threats

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 2. The
steel framework Of a building be-
iLs constructed by non-union labor
here collapsed early today.
It was the second non-union struc-
ture 20 meet this fate in indianapolis
within two weeks
NeighbOrs saw "a man run from
the ruins. just before nine steel
pieces crumbled as the supports were
removed
Threats are said 10 have been re-
ceived by other builders employing
non-union labor in steel construc-
ton G.. p. Day who is erecting the
building which was 10 have housed
a furniture store, said ne received
no threats, however
John J. Mcnamara. who served
part of a 15-year sentence in San
Quentin prison for dynamiting the
Lewelleyn Iron works in Los An
geles i'm 1910 is employed here as
business agent for Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers local union
No. p. He is alleged to have warn
ed the contractor Of the Duesenberg
Automobile plant which was destroy
ed 10 days ago that there would be
no contention on the job" so long
as no iron workers from the local
union were employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
AMERICAN BANKERS
MEET IN NEW YORK
Almost 10000 ID elegate 5
Gather for Opening of
Annual Convention.

NEW YORK. oct 2-(By L. PD
Nearly 10000 representatives Of
The nations banking industry gath
cred here today for preliminary
U ceilings OF the 4sth annual conven-
ton Of the American Bankers asso-
cation.
A move 90 fur. her American par
ticipauon IN foreign effairs was ap-
Iarently in the air. and many dele
gates expressed opinions TO the effect
that this country's aloOfness from
Europe was responsible for inter
rational industrial difficulties.
Presence of Reginald McKenna,
former British chancellor Of the ex-
cEequer, who will address the con-
vent.on. lent weight 10 reports that
many bankers would urge that this
country 60 20 the assistance Of f.
nanc.aily stricken old world coun-
tries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
HINDENBURG SCOUTS
TALK OF SECESSION
German Field Marshal Cele-
brates 18th Birthday by
Issuing Warning.
BY s. ID. WEYER.
a. y. 5. stan Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by L. y. 81

HANOVER, Germany, oct. -
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. out
standing German military figure IN
the great war. celebrated his 18TH
birthday today b. issuing a warning
that Germany cannot forever live
In misery and shame.
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service the IA e
nous old German soldier said:
4 hope that Germany soon will
have better times. The nation can
not live forever in misery and
shame. No nation ever grew big
and powerful from empty phrases.
Germany today needs men who
know how. at the psychological mo-
ment, 10 exploit the most Opportuuc
foreign policy.
The offer Of other nations to
help Germany re-establish herself
then would come more quickly than
is imagined"
When congratulated upon his
health and vigor, he field marshal
laughed, remarking:
"Seventy-fve years is a pretty long
span to look back over. but 1 feel
spry and vigorous. i can still climb
mountains and shoot reindeer"
Asked for an opinion of rumors
Of Bavarian secession. Won Hinder
burg emphatically said:
Bavaria is loyal to the cOnfeder-
alton Of German states 1t is SANDER
TO assert otherwise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Adam j. ks1CE died sunday morn
ing at his home ON Ferry ST.. where
he had been 3D. for some time. He
was born ln Berrien Springs and
vac 6S years old. lie leaves one
sister. Miss Lillian Ess,ck. The
funeral service viii be held az the
home Tuesday morning. conducted
by Rev. J. IT. Rayle.
Tn the ball game here Sunday ar
ternoon between the Stevenson lie and
Berrien Springs teams. Berr.en
Springs won. Score. Z 20 3
The annual reunion OF the PenneIl
families was held Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. jeanette Storick.
with about go in attendance A de
lcious supper was enjoyed Out Of
town guests included Mrs Kate
Pennel and family Of Sou.h Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Peuneu OF Blu
chanan. Mrs Carl Critics OF Mem
phis. Tenn.
Arthur Dester and Frank Ocker
OF Laporte. Ind. f,21ner Berr.en
Springs boys were r.sitors at the
home OF Mr. Dester'9 mother, Mrs
Ellen Dester. Sunda
Lloyd Bates spa med his arm sun
day while cranElrg his automobile,
and is carrying M arm in a sling
c. G. Kussmann or Chicago was a
guest at the George Halbach home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erlandson
have returned from a two weeks
vlsi. with relatives i'm Chicago.
Newman Is. Bear and family OF
Chicago are visitors at the home OF
Mrs Baers parents Mr.. and Mrs
W y. Skinner.
Mrs. w. "A. Wynn returned Sunday
from a few days visit at the home
OF her daughter Mrs Arthur Stur-
sis. in South Bend.
T. +. Patterson and family their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewen,
Mr. VIII Edwards OF Bremen, Ind.
and +. r. Tennyson and family of
Niles enjoyed a fish dinner at the
grove Sunday.
Frank Hoy. who is working at
the Dowagiac Drill Works. was q
weekend visitor at his home here.
Among the visitors at the Hart
ford fair last week were ". II. era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
CHEMIST ADVANCES
SCHEME TO DEFEAT
FUEL PR0FiIEERS
v l. h Instructor Ayers
Homes May be Heated
by Radium Plants.

AvFDgDsVILLE. Ind oct. 2.
)r A j. wilson head OF the
.eml-rrs department. OF Wabash
tuge u an laIros- here before
ae Elwau.s club. declared chat with
iu Ire gencr stIor .he country .
hfur may 1a los radium
Die. . @Orever.
be- slla ls found IN
Norway and Sweden .n sub
srs known as pftch blend. When
81 w. discovered abol - years ago
pf atdam Curie it souGicted with
h theories Of conservation OF en-
aud resistance of matter.
The mineral IS common lH COM
pounds of bromide and b. used medi-
calls .n substance which greatly re-
seubles common table salt It's
physical properties taken in rs pure
form are those OF a silyer-like medal,
eoft and heavy with the following
possibilities II can charge itself
electrically. 60 can illuminate itself
and can produce heat energy spon-
taueou-ly.
All the coal in the world VIII be
exhausted In five generations. II
is claimed and 70 is going TO be in
cumbent upon the peoples OF the
earth 90 provide a substitute With
coal selling in 1875 at $500 a ton we
may pick up our daily paper and
read a want ad Ike this. For sale
or rent. Modern ten-room house
with radlum heating system, 20
pounds
THAT means that the property Is
equipped with a radium heating
plant containing 90 pounds OF the
precious metal. There would be no
ashes and no coal bill We would
pay radium rent. A piece OF radium
viii last 5000 years so the plan
would never wear out. But since an
ounce OF radium would cost $4,000
0Co. the new system might be but
a slight saving over modern coal
prices. This may not be wild
dream. The problem OF coal short
age must be solved within the next
FIVE generations"