davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PYTHIAA KNIGHTS
MAKE APPEAL FOR
LAW AND ORDER
Proclamation Issued Is
To Be Read at Lodge
Meeting

= exclamation appealing FOR Tia
obedience Of law Of all citizens.
sent ont by tho executive depart.
ment ~ the suneomo eavcrumcni
of tto Ku.ghts of iythia hua bean
received 10y the local lodge au,
VIII be read 20 the members 1T tn''
neNt meeting. CopicH OF the proc
inmauon o. being sent 70 Nil
kuight o. Fy,hlnt lodges. Il fol-
lows:
directing.
"Gt o. public report that ticrC
n widespread apd growILR dla-
regard Cos Law Eculie.- and
ntrtefltOua individuals who sceN
to enjoy pytruo -dinnry GAINS NOT
of unlawful u~uufactien. and per-
son who resent Interference with
their own ideas VI Individual uber-
g.. ave said 10 boz joining In one
vast unprranigod conspiracy 10 vet
nt nnurht the cunsiltutionully de-
ciared win Of the people. By
Circumvt utins fret this and then
that law. they arr undermining
respect and bringing about dis
.cgntd Tor an lava The natural
ana unavoidable result VIII De that
HA|NN NNNNN AAHNA VIII "NNHN FN NEM
Co obey only amy such 'IWs us rufi-
form 100 hIs own peculiar idea.
~ utuD and aupruurintouoss las
conduct win Dee regulated na his
uwn viii COP hls uwn wts.uess dee
toruitno he Will puf hiWfDlf above
thu INV. and in that wis'. ludi-
Nldual tyranny the very .uti-
th, is If goycrumtEt-wI If result
"Tun cltlzfus ~ any country whn
ptid, themselves su being u s.if
cove ming NtYp3l. mI GDm-
lu, toto tnat uef tfv H,it-guv-
rtuod people TO Do This thDy
wust l."u,Dt Hui demand uhu,i-
ruy B." ,fHhii heed
Tl H.s. conscious. prlcIicll.
-hlir-H 'trtvl u~UW4t,rlar ubrII-
rnru tr The law uf tho land i-
tAn huuud,n duty ~ every good
rltEon every man who b. williug
Zoo huli hIH 49, desires Boz restraint
bob ORDER Thar Tine FUurrll good uf
ih' country may Doe advanced.
etr.y mHu who wants to- live %
lit ni HIelteousuc-s. y mru
who Iu- in truth highly resolved
that tlH Government o. iup prunl,.
Us ihv people and Cor the people
shlN pot peri Do nom flr earth
lu ihia great vtiscuc. fUo .lDgt
llHi. Of ktightH OF g." hius cpn
D.lN o. serve 30 lh.iI5a owing
penIl. uH"' r HuE and maintain
yunD,d 4rolua 49, 81 CHu.ro..u
urt 500 rr'u stand FOR nu hing
l0s ih1u complete recognition ul
trd uuy.'ld!us obedience tu lHw
~ ta rutiti ua Of atfr
'lHc.I r.t. ui princlilsf
L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Nigh Ne s
Summary

CLARION. pa Captain Eu1fi
ururds.u urtflr explorer and
four flying companion u1rruwIf
Huud 1'nth at Mi0i1 when o.
Nf1Iu laua lu which thHv 0"aI
a.afmg n flpnt from New iok TO
fItNtlua turned over In o :,rcvG
vtt'v
LONDON Captain Vu!llm j..
ifar zoe. I a s.. fui uI, auiifeI
lurn, Z to- dotfh. 80 ltIfcf lnfg ed
Z gh' uE "a iret Ci, o. i;a.Iu.
lhIluuinc i-itnda
CHICAGO Iuyo.tleat.tn lY
federal nRents ~ Income IlN Ic
turns made by Governor Ian
Small. Vernon CARTS. % bauLe.
lua Fred stctllng. former state
treasurer. an fuciug triHl on
rhHrrcs OF con, pirHcy ln cuuuUu
tiun with the alleged cnlhrzzlt meuf
OF .ttic uIudF. started
ok NiDMA CITY joan ~
nav wealthy attorney and ul wH
viii not Pc prosecuted Tor thr
eluyinc ~ Lieut. Col puui WIHl
Rect rnlDH "rnmcfn.r- now lp
Arloit county attorney .a-
|"r'9sstN po uel..e aviator
|vlrn ars attempting flight from
Portugal 90 South America lolt
L. Vincent Island FOR thp island
lu Th.El0. Cape Verde group,
whence thcy VIII start Wcduos1'g
fnr Ergzilian coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

nHpy mllll- western rinrs Wp
n,f %Iofrcn,i1i cont tno r.gars
up BOD nlculrIu. Ni.c1ntIu iiilnniF
Hi".t 'ri k1u.Hr oklahoma aud
AtknuanH.
auuV u.7 general throughout tho
mort horn uud uiddl" Nnrk" noun
.Iu afeH. report. from Denver IN
t,Iicl Lander Nyos reported
that A wa- digging it- way out
n eight inches OF nov
Tho NOV and slud played havoc
with telegraph wires u was not
rHtl .e iau night thHl fhe Assoc
'IIfrl pres. wuH able FOB osiHhl.h
ihf IE1 umuulartlou 20 citl'
IN af Omaha Sob
wind. OF rspt.illly high Velocity
p.mol go couttr lu Missouri rnrr
.IIN f.wnr An Jros" Harold and
Iuck. northwest OF Springfield.
Mn. Were ln the path OF high winds
ned two poo SONS were Killed and
nsupary was damaged 81 -hn exc
eut of 500. 600.
Tho rform today was mCtirs
g0ll ward slowly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

hallmark of psthmn firth. she
come touc OF pythian d%rsiiny.
g. therefor. direct ihnt each
strand lodge and each subordinate
lodge about much means af 81 may
cocin mos effective to enlist uhu
aci.v" aud continuous support nf
ever memhes OF the Orde. Iu
demonstrating his sincerity 10 their
country and to the c6n,titutsd
authority under which they eniov
r|iti1onship u undouhted."
IN witness WHEREOF. have
'unto set my hand, attcstod hy
tho Great Seal of al. grnr,nt
Lodge knights Of pytniaf ana tbr
signature - the supreme Koen.r
Of Records and sal. tins aotb
day q March lB22-suprrmo
Chancellor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

ono dent OF rha -ia celebration OF
lur who haH iIai returned frnW
l. t'Hrunn l4IF whore ut spoke
n macs meeting or miner on
saturday
TgH mlrr hnso sent zoe 900
euf aaH % s3iat ta camp iu
o.. IcEi1H. .Nr t.i0rd s.iu udAY
ga .IlG shot .n fi. Hlurc Ht rli-
lup hc warned the mluera not tu
commit any acts OF Violence oddiDr
that Ho Ili nut wish fn ren guy
repetition I'm Gallup OF Colorado
trclhlc.
Tine sfH.a federation ar d. h1r
president had four interpreter as
+ U4u. ulH unIrH . IaH ui
meeting OF 500 The lnts.TIr Ul
boiling n si1r. panifh-AMcIlHl l. 90
Greek and nu Italian
AFR soyf0rd PROMISE ilr s.rlk-
crs the support % 'hc iahoI ln
Ncw McN.DI and art dlllaa ihat
fhs. would win off Hr aayf frt
sail TO-DAY shat the miners who
hnd repeated .ur work na .no ill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
An Unparalleled Array of
Dresses for Spring and Summer

The remodelled, enlarged, ready-to-
wear department is more than a conven-
lent shopping place. II is a serviceable,
helpful shopping place, at once saving of
effort in finding lust what is wanted, and
saving Of money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

CTa. vii indicate to you sufficiently The "spead q prices IN The new dresses We re show
NC for the 1922 summer sclHon bot DC cnnot even mint H te re OF The display IN nun
1r. nor can q IN You f the wide variety Of styles and the all but endless choice Of ma
uLs that 40 o. make this season. dws display the largest and most Satisfying this or any
in Gc southwest has ever placed as your d2poal Ana az s12@ and s1499b and every
between each dress Is nued n the very naIUw@t margin Of profit Sc thai each drs7
Cpruus tho very maximum OF value az it, price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
THREATENS
SERIOUS DAMAGE
IN MANY STATES
Rains Send Rivers Up
iii Middle West
Country

CHICAGO April ii-srrnr
froshets, which have already flood
many lowlnuds. we're threaten
moro serious damage today In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

FloEging and hanging were oom.
mon forms Of p%uniphment n, re
iiTltlsh navy until tho eiRhteentb
century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
INCREASED STOCK
ON FORESTS THIS
YEAR IS ALLOWED
Officers Here Make
Report of Cattle and
Horses Crazed

The secretary q agriculture has
authorized the grazing OF iTs.4i+
cattle and horses on the forest Of
New Mexico during tho year 1919,
according 10 word iust received by
tho forest service district head
quarters offices here. This Is more
than the humber OF cattle and
horses actually grased on he TOR.
oFts last year, the total number FOR
fho year being 100 213.
The numbrr O. swine allowed Tor
"ff7i"g the cumlnE year O.. t2iR
and the number ~ sheep and guuts
allowed FOR the coming year is
fG3.GU0. The amount uf stock au-
thori1cd Tor grazing Oh the "a
tional forests Of Arizonn f0r The
pfcHent year is cattle and horses
Jis.sd2i wine. 420o; sheep and
rtlis 30a.632.
The number 81 other stock
rt1ged ~ thc forests Of New Mcxi-
go In 1921 were ms follows sheep
a9o,G(5i goats 27i22; swine al
In addition To these number Of
stock bona tide settlers were al
lowed 70 Craze free 81 charge the
following numbers Of stock In the
ai1te lnst year. cattle. gGH6
ftrsre 6HiG shccp. 3.Oi0s goats
af-: swine. %: hurros 100.
GRAIN ludiau tribes iu Ncw
NcNico and Arizona were also ~.
iHlvDi TO gr1sn free of fhurgc nu
thr forca.a the following numbers
OF ftnoks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

dly 81 ths wa4ksut had been drives
Ir.u % -il0l ehcn the Wuhfst AZ
thc nina at Meutmore startspi ~
throw rocks I'D uhpW. Afirr thf8
hsA ruh ~ iia lrd he saih. thu
women ipckct the door. slan.slHs
frrm inside. M
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
HITLER TO KILL OFF
RED BROOD" IN GERMANY
Head of New Group Refuses to Say
Whether He Is in Touch
With Fascist.
. By GEORGE WITTE.
Copyright 1922.

By United Press.
MUNICH, Nov. l6-A crimson flag
bearing golden swastika floated over
the shabby shack serving as the head,
quarters Of Otto Hitler. The Bavarian
Mussolini' located somewhere in the
Bavarian Alps" when the writer arrived
there Sunday.
Scores of young men wearing gray
shirts and armed with rifles, revolvers
and blackjacks swarmed up to the auto
mobile. Several of them jumped on the
running board demanding who are
you?'
Several red posters bearing appeals to
sign up with the Bavarian National So
cialists. as Hitler calls his organization,
decorated the walls of Hittler's recep-
ton room while the door leading TO his
private office bore the legend, business
office Of the shock troops
The young men in the room were of
the former officer type. tall and blonde
with scars on their faces. They click
their heels and talk through their noses.
Finally Hitler arrived. He is a big
man, reminding the observer that once
he was an ordinary steel workman.
'Our aims are to finish with the Boil
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
UKRAINIAN CHORUS SINGS
IN UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
interpretations Delight Large Aud.
ience-Mme. koshetz Wins Fa.
vor With Folk Songs.
By W. H. PoMMER.

Had some Ponce de Leon in quest OF
the Fountain of Youth, happened into
the University Auditorium last night he
would have felt that he had found il.
How else could he have explained the
enthusiasm of the big audience drinking
in sparkling tones which held in solu-
lion the emotional life of a great ma
ton? Sad and wisiful moments of
music were followed by others of exub.
Grant joy. These, in turn, led on 10
mad ouiburs,s of Cossackian fury. There
was nc weak moment Everything was
worth while and in perfect rendition. In
marked proof Of this. the last number
on the program might be cited.
Koshetz, the master conductor, made
no movement which did not bring the
required response from the chorus, whose
every attitude showed complete absorp-
ton in the matter at hand In addition
to the magnificent tone-quality, grading
from the merest whisper TO an all-pow-
erful volume. every song was imbued
with the exact characteristics which its
individual message demanded. One was
forcibly reminded Of a vocal orchestra
(if such thing were possible) and
the effects of muted violins. violas, and
'cellos were more than suggested. The
renowned Russian BASES startled every
one by their profundity.
University students must have been
impressed by the pep" that there was
in everything sung by the Ukrainian Ma
iional Chorus, and if their thoughts
strayed but for an instan, to their daily
studies. they must have been convinced
that the present political crisis in Rus
STA can be but a temporary bar to ma
ton with such a sub-stratum Of musical
consciousness
II is not too much to say that folk
songs and high art songs are but two
phases of the same thing. A convinc-
ing proof Of this is the impression pro-
duced by Nine. Nina Koshetz. leading
soprano of the Moscow Opera, in her
selections from the great Russian COM
posers. Her finished art. poised on a
superb voice of great fullness and fine
quality. carried conviction with il. While
all her numbers were of interest, Of
special moment was her singing Of
Over the Steppe" by Cretchaninoff, a
song suggesting the infinite. Nine.
Koshetz graciously responded with en-
cores for which she played her own &C
compartments. One of these encores
was Tschaikowsky's mo One My Grief
Can TELL which was particularly well
received by the audience.
1t is to be regretted that NJ. Nicholas
Stember. a pianist of fine attainments.
was not accorded a place on the pro-
gram as soloist. His accompaniment
proved his power Of artistic discrimina.
ton and added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
Let us hope that America will cult
vate folk-songs to the fullest extent, so
that Whitman's prophecy may be real
lied: Il hear America singing"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

shevist menace in Germany for once and
air Hitler explained. 1T is all the
same to US whether Germany remains a
republic or returns to the monarchy but
We are determined to kill off the Red
brood which is responsible for Ger
manys present misery. Our motto is,
ii you are not with us you are against
us and We shall act accordingly
But what about public opinion
a5road?' he. was asked. DO you think
that any such policy would help the Ger
man cause in foreign countries?"
We do not care what other countries
think" was the reply. We are going
ahead just the same"
Otto Hitler declined To comment on
the report that his organization was in
touch with the Italian Fascist.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
TRAIN MAKES RECORD TIME
Rock Island Averages 43 Miles an
Hour Across Missouri.

By United Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. l6.-Racing
with race horses for the opening Of the
season at Tiajuana. Rock Island spe-
cial train broke all records across Mis-
souri,.
The average time from st. Louis to
Kansas City was 4S miles an hour. The
train left Aberdeen Sunday and is sched-
uled to arrive in Tiajuana in stime to
enter the 500 horses aboard.
The value Of the horses was placed
at 100000. The train also carries
trainers and owners.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
J. p. Leggett, Jr., Injured.

Word has been received that J. P.
Leggett, Jr.. formerly a student in the
University. fell from horse last week
and broke his right arm and wrist while
taking military training at Stanford Uni
versity, Palo Alto. Calf. Leggett is a
member Of the Sigma M fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Bingham 1Oc ward.

Dress Bingham in pretty plaids
and checks. Very special at, per
yard l0c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Ladies' Sateen
Boomers sec

Nice quality Of ladies' sa,een
boomers in colors and black. Spe-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Wool Hose 75c Pair

Extra good quality Of wool hose
for ladies'; black and brown mix.
lures. $l.00 values. Economy
sale price. pair ............75c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Attention One Moment Please!

The Farm & Home Saving & Loan As
ISOLATION with assets over fifteen million
can help you own your own home. We
get loans Immediately. You pay the in
terest and principle each month. Mrs.
o. ]. Weathers, phone 272. Office 904
A. Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Boys Cotton
Sweaters S1.00

Doy eiSy No'i
collars, heavy weight. Special
Envelopes Z 1-2c pkg.
Extra nice linen finish envelopes,
lOc grade. Special at, pkg. TIC
Dress Plaids 15c yard
Large assortment Of fancy checked
dress plaids. Csc quality at.
yard ............ ..'....... ioc
Boys Light Waists SOC
Boys light percale waists in pref
ty stripes. Special at ......5Oc
Mems Wool Socks Csc pair
Heavy wool socks. extra good val
ues, priced special at ........2Sc
Fleeced Hose 15c
Ladies' black fleeced lined hose.
Special value at. pair ........l5c
Mems Canvas Gloves 10c
Knit wrist canvas gloves; good
weight. Special at pair LOO
Ladies' Heavy Wool
Stockings Soc
Extra heavy wool stockings for Ia
dies: blue and black. Special
at .......... -oVc
Mems Army Pants S2.49
All wool khaki army pants, waist
sizes 80 to sc. Special at ..$2.49
COrsets $1.00
Your choice Of any Miller rust
proof corset in our stock, $l.00
Travelling Bags $4.9S
Leather travelling bag. Special
values at ..........-....... *4.So
Boys Pants CSC
Large assortment Of bays pants in
all sizes. Special at ........8c
Laundry Soap 6 for 28c
P. C. Nsphtha laundry soap, best d
white soap made. Special at 8
fo, DC
Mems Dress Shirts S1.00
Large lot of mems dress shirts
both with and without collars. Spc-
cial values, sale price ....$l.OO
Lamp Chimneys Csc
Special made chimneys that are
specially nodded so as to give
nearly twice the light Of an or
binary chimney. Try one OF these.
Special ......... .......-..2oc
Jersey Gloves 15c pair
Knit jersey gloves for men; in
derk colors. Special at. pr. l5c
Mems Sweaters $1.25 =.
Mems heavy cotton sweaters. roll
neck. extra good value. Special
at ....... ...............$l25
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Outing lOc Yard

Outing 10c Yard
Ligh; patterns in narrow width outing Very special
at, per yard 1Oc
Percales 19c yard
Dark blue pcrcales. yard wide, extra good quaIity
Sale price, per yard Zoe
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
School Tablets,
3 for 10c

Pencil tablets and note books.
Lay in a supply now for the BAL
ance Of school. Special at, 3
for ............. l0c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Ladies' Silk and Wool
Hose CSC Pair

Extra good grade Of silk and wool
hosiery for women; brown and
black, all sizes. Special at, per
pair ....... .8c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
DRESSES

Of course you have seen the wonderful line of
winter dresses that we are carrying. At all times
our prices have been unusually low and the quail
ity unusually high. During this Economy Sale
we have decided to sell every dress that we have
in stock, some we will mark at COST others we
will sell below cost, the main object with us will
are sure of bargain no matter what price dress
you select, the main point will be for you to shop
as early as you can in order to secure pick of the
bargains.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Mems Wool Shirts

Mems heavy wool Klondike shirts,
at regular $500 value. comes in
blue and brown. Special at
each ........... ..........$l.8
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Mems Blue Work
Shirts CSC

Solid blue shirts, well made, one
pocket. large cut. will give extra
good wear. Special .69c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Blankets & Comforts
Comforts

Comforts
Large size comforts made of
fast colored challies, well
tackled and sewed. Econ
omy sale price
$2.55
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Mems Fleeced Suits
BOYS Unions S5c
Cups And Saucers

Gold band cups and saucers; regular price $lI65.
Special at set ...........-.....sl29
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Mems Overalls S1.00

Good weight Of mems overalls;
high back. double stitched, solid.
blue denim. Special at, pair sl.OO
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Child's Sweaters S1.25

Sweaters for children. 4 to 10
years old. blue, brown and red.
good quality. Special .....sl.25
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Girls Unions 75c

Good weight Of fleeced lined I'M
ions for girls in sizes 2 to l6
years. Special at, per pair ..75c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Shoes for Ladies and Girls

Shoes for Ladies and Girls
Extraordinary values in both high
shoes and oxfords in black and
brown. Every shoe is guaranteed
all leather. You can certainly
save money by buying your shoes
at this time.
Positively no shoe in the stock
priced at more than
1895.
Mems and Boys Shoes
All leather shoes for men and boys,
shoes that will wear and look good
while you are wearing them. Prices
so low that they make you think
of years long ago.
Boys S1.98 to S3.45
Mems $3.50 to S4.95
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
FLOWER BROUGHT BIG PRICE
English Horticuiturfsts Paid Large
Sun for American Plant With
Somewhat Peculiar History.

Ten thousand dollars is an extraor-
binary price for a single plant. yet it
was paid by English h0rtieaifusists
for an orchid raised In America, the
eattleya gigas alba.
This caitleya was lowered in 1910
and exhibited at an orchid show in
the United States, where it was
awarded a gold medal. The plant was
found in 1909 in a lot of other speci-
mems Of cattleya gigas. II was only
by chance that the plant was not sold
for q dollar or two. The only reason
was that, after most of its companions
bad been disposed of, this one, with
some others was set aside. Finally
all the Specimens were potted.
To the great surprise of the horti-
culturists when, next spring. the plant
up, it was with pure white flow
ers. The plant was sold in London
for perhaps the highest figure that an
orchid ever brought.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
Hidden Brine River.

A thousand feet beneath the town
Of Midland, Mich, run rivers Of brine
charged with calcium, sodium, magne-
SUM, strontium, bromine and chlorine.
Forty pumping wells raise the brine,
and separative processes release from
it the bases of Photographic emulsions,
medicines, cement, tanning materials,
perfumes, preservatives and cold-stOr-
age solutions. The magnesium was
used for war flares, and now, com
bined in a secret alloy, furnishes metal
one-third the weight Of aluminium,
sustaining a pressure Of 24,000 pounde
per square inch. In the form Of gas
engine pistons, after a test equivalent
to that Of a motor car running 30 miles
an hour continuously for $4,000 miles
scarcely a sign Of wear was discern
Sble.-Scientifc American.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
The Natlon.s resriny.

Our history. SIR. mas been a constant
and expanding miracle from Plymouth
Rsek u Jamestown al the way
aye, even from the hour when, from
the v0iceIess and rackIess q a
new world rose co the sight OF an in
spireo sailor. As we approach the
fourth centennial Of that stupendous
day-when the old world will come to
marvel and 20 learn, amid our gath
cred pleasgEss-Iet u resolve 70
eT0Tn the Miracles OF our past with
the spectacle u a republic compact,
united, nc1ssoIuble II the bonds Of
loTe-iOving from the Lakes to the
GElf-the wounds Of war healed in
every heart IS on every hill-serene
and respondent at the summit Of hui
mar achievement and earthly glory
blazing out the parh end making clear
the way Up which all the nations Of
the earth must come In Gods appoint
ed time Henry W.. Grady.