davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

W. II. Hodgemans Champion Noross Thun-
derer; third, Little House Kennels Cham
pion Attire Supreme. fourth, Fleldstone
Kennels Fieldstone Gentle Knight.
Winners, Dogs-First, Floyd r. Waite 5
Champion Lionheart reserve, W. II.
Hodgeman's Champion Noross Thunderer.
Puppies, Bitches-F'irst, Thomas l.. Morris 5
Lynmore Amazon; second, 7. J. khellef
Grantwood Princess; third, 7. Dickson
Smiths Cloudland Clio; fourth, w, B.
Emmonss Cloudland Scrapper.
Grantwood Princess; second. T. Dickson
Smiths Coudand Cloi third, A. L. Rop
ertss Quality Queen; fourth, John Miles
Lady Astor.
American Bred Bitches-First, p. J. kheler
Grantwood Princess; second, Noross Ken
nels' Noross Velvet; third, John j. Connor
& Sons Yankee Girl; fourth, Floyd f.
Waite's Vixen w.
Limit, Bitches mot exceeding 80 pounds( -
First, Paul J. Kheller's Grantwood Prin-
cess second, f. j. Casey,s Mazda Am
meter; third, Noross Kennels Noross De-
sire; fourth, A. L. Roberts's Quality Queen.
Thomas L. Morriss Wideawake Seafoam
second, Noross Kennels Noross Sweet
heart; third, w. Il. Emmons's Cloudland
Scrapper fourth. Mrs. John Shire's Bronx
wood Venus.
Open Bitches lover 35 pounds)-First, Mrs:
j. Oliver Morriss Champion Markwood
Sonora: second. Floyd F. Waites Cnan-
plon Charlwood Arill; third, Noross Ken
nels' Noross Velvet. -
Winners, Bitches-First Mrs. j. OhVer
Morrs's Champion Markwood Sonora re
serve. Floyd E. Waite's Champion Charl-
wood Arill.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

| A stranger asked the first what
he was doing. I'm working for
$3.50 day." he replied. 'And
you?" the stranger asked the sec
ond. I'm cutting this stone"
growled the laborer. When the
question was put to the third stone
cutter, he answered, I'm building
cathedral"
Perhaps, although we
hope not, there are some
among the workers in these
four stores who, like the
first two stonecutters, are
without vision; but the
builders of this business
and their many helpers
have a higher aim than
mere merchandising-use-
full service, with character
put into every transaction.
Good will and good
trade are bound to follow
that sort of trading.
We are more concerned
with making this business
better than bigger.
Good things to wear for
men and boys.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th st. -Four at gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Final Awards Made Judges Kennel Clubs Sho

McKean's Pride's Hill Allspice; fourth,
Mrs. Roy A. Rainey's ConeJo Sonny Boy.
Novice, Dogs-First, Mrs Roy A. Rainey :
Conejo Bar None; second, James F. Stra-
chan's Ormsby SNOWFALL; third, Mrs. Henry
Stephens's Greytick; fourth. Aberfoyle Ken
nels,, Aberfoyl Yorkshire Sport;
American Bred, Dogs-First, Mrs. Henry
Stephens's Hard Cider; second, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ w Newton's chsppaqua Chal-
lenger; third, Mrs. Roy A. Raney's Conejo
Friendly Enemy; fourth. @. A. Shaw Nc
Kean's Prides Hin CANISTER.
Limit. Dogs-E'irst, Wellwire Kennels Well
wire Welsh Scout second Mrs. Henry
Stephens's Hard Cider third. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Newtons Chappaqua Lashbrook
Nimrod; fourth. @. A. Shaw McQueen's
DebUtante, Dogs-First. Mrs Roy A. Raj
ney's Conejo Bar None; second, Irving @.
Ackermans Humberstone Hardnut; third.
@. A. Shaw McKean's Prides HIN Allspice
fourth, ALI Lepine's Maiden Dusky Ser
geant.
Graduate. Dogs-First. wellwire Kennels
Wellwire Welsh Scout second Mrs. Roy A:
Rainey's Conejo Bar None third, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Newton's Chappaqua Lash
brook Nimrod; fourth, James +. strachan $
Ormsby Snowfall.
Open Dogs and Bitches Cbred by exhibitor
First Mrs. Roy A. Rainey's Conejo Diplo-
mat; second, James +. Strachans Ormsby
Wild Rose; third, James +. Strachan' $
Ornsby SNOWFALL
Puppies, Btches-First. /. C. Ackerman' $
Eiumborstone Hazlenut; second. Wellwire
Kennels Welwre Girl Scout; third. Mrs.
Roy A. Rainey's Conejo Harmony; fourth,
Q a. Shaw McKean's Prides Hill Game
Chick.
Novice, Bitches-First. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey' $
Conejo Fashion Plate: second. James f
Strachans Ormsby Wild Goose: third,
Welwire Kennels Wellwire Girl Scout
fourth, @. A. Shaw McKeans Prides Hill
Miss Cut.
American Bred, Bltches-First, Mr.. and Mrs.
S j. Halles Haleston Delight; second, @.
a. Shaw McKean's Prides Hill Frantic
Wanda; fourth Percy Roberts's Invincible;
Limit, Bitches-First, Wellwre Kennels
Wellwire Miss Springtime; second, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Hales Halleston Epping De
sire; third, James F. Strachan's Ormsby
wild Rose; fourth, /. G. Ackerman's Hum
berstone Warrior Mischief.
Open, Bitches-tfrst Welwlre Kennels We'll
wire Miss Springtime; second, Mrs. Roy A.
Raney's Champion Conejo Perfection;
third, James F. Strachan's Ormsby Lilias :
fourth. S. M. Spaulding's Shadow Hill
winners, Bitches-First, welwire Kennels
Welwire Miss Springtime; reserve, Mrs.
Roy A. Raineys Champion Conejo Per
Maiden. Bitches-First, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Hales Halleston Epping Desire second, /.
c. Ackermans Humberstone Hazlenut; !;
third, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. w. Newtons Chap
paqua Lashbrook Diana; fourth. Mrs. Roy
A Rainey's Conejo Fashion Plate.
Debutante. Bitches-First, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
j. Halle's Halleston Epping Desire; second,
Confida Kennels Confido Perfect wire ,
third. i. q. Ackerman's Thunderstorm
Hazlenut.
Graduate, Bitches-First, welwire Kennels
Mrs. s. J. Halle's Haleston Epping Desi I.
third, James +. Strachan's Ormsby Wild
Rose; fourth, l. G. Ackerman's Humber
stone Warriors Mischief.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Additional sports
will be found on two
following pages.

Bentley Peg o. My Heart: fourth. Ran
noch Moor Kennels Bunty Moor
Limit, Bitches-First Mine Brook Kennels
Jeannie Deans: second. James Robin,
sons Tottenham Trinket; third, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. e. Jeffrey. Jr.'s Lochtay Win
some fourth, William j. Hutehinsons
Bentley Peg o. My Heart.
open, Bitches-First. Mine Brook Kennels
JEANNE Deans second James V. Robin
sons Tattenham Trinket; third. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Jeffrey, Jr.'s Lochtay Win
some; fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Jeffrey,
Jr.'s Lochtay Coquette.
Winners, Bitches-First Mine Brook Ken
nels' JEANNE Deans; second. James V.
Robinson's Tattenham Trlnket.
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS.
Novice, Dogs and Bitches-First, Miss
Claudia Phelpss Rosstor Dugaid.
American Bred Dogs-F'irst. Mr.. and Mrs:
G. f. Huston Miler's Glengarry Cock o.
the North; second. Miss Elizabeth
swordss Rosstor Bob; third, William c.
Brownings Llanduf; fourth. w. c. Brown
Open, Dogs-First Miss Claudia Phelps
Champion Rosstor The Dell; second, Miss
Elizabeth swords's Rosstor Bob; third.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Huston Miller's White
Frost of Glengarry; fourth. William c.
Brownings Llandun.
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS.
WINNERS. Dogs-First. Miss Claudia Phelps's
| Champion Rosstor the Dell; reserve, Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Huston Miller's Gengarry
Cock o. the North.
American Bred. Bitches-First. W. Q.
Brownings Blind Alley BARN; second Mrs.
third, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Huston Miller's
Pale SEA of Gl,eingaarry a fourth Miss Cath
IWnners-First, Miss Claudia Phelps's
Rosstor Ranty; reserve, w. G. Brown
ings Blind Alley PegRie.
Open, Bitches-First, Miss Claudia Phelps's
Rosstor Ranty; second. w. C. Browning's
Blind Alley Peggle third, Miss Cathleen
Rhoda; fourth Miss Cathleen Ilingworth's
Mount Brilliant tlossie.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Man .Jongg Supplanting
Bridge in Worlds Centers

q HANGHAI. Jan. 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).
~ Man Jongg, a game the
Chinese have been playing since be-
fore the days OF Confucius, has al
most supplanted bridge in the clubs
and other foreign gathering places
of Shanghai. Reports from London.
Paris and New York say that II
also has gained firm foothold In
those western centors.
The game is played with l3i tiles
OF ivory and thlmble shaped like
dominoes. and the play in drawing
and discarding by four players in
turn is somewhat like the card game
called "rummy." The pastime Holds
such elements for heavy loss or
gain that. ordinarily. fixed limits on
stakes are imposed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SEALYHAM TERRIERS.

First. Henry t. Fleitmanns Balgownie Buck;
second, James A. Burdens Burnholme
Bliss; third, Henry T. Fleitmann's Bal
gownie Buttons; fourth. Tyler Mprse's
American bred, Dogs-First. Barberry Hin
Kennels Bootleg: second, Thomas lie Bou-
tilier 2d's Lnnesde Rascal; third, Barberry
Hin Kennels, Tom Collins fourth, Tyler
Morses Beaver Brook Moonshne.
Limit. Dogs-First. Barbciry Hill Kennels
Bootlegger; second, Thomas lie Boutillier
2d's Laneside Rascal; third. Tyler Morse s
Beaver Brook Moonshine; fourth, Tyler
Morse's Beaver Brook Home Brew.
Open, Dogs-F'irst, Barbeiry Hin Kennels
Bootlegger; second, Thomas lie BoutillieI
2d's Laneside Rascal third. Barberry Hill
Kennels Tom Collins: fourth, Brookwood
Kennels Champion Hadley Hoodwink.
"iciY' neis' Barberry mi Bootlegger; reserve,
Thomas lie Boutlllier eds I4aneside Rasca..
American bred, Bitches-First. Tyler Morse S,, 3
Kennels Sherry Flip; third. Mrs. G. NJ
Welsh's Welsh Sally; fourth, Henry T..
F1eitmanns Balgownie Bubbles.
Limit. Bitches-First, Tyler Morse's Mis-:
Bootlegger; second, Barberry Hil Kennels
Cheltonia Pam; third, Barberry liil zen
nels' Sherry Flip; fourth, Wheatiey Ken
nels' Brazen Bliss.
Open. Bitches-First, Tyler Morse's Miss
Bootlegger; second, Barberry Hill Kennels
Cheltonla Pam; third Barberry Hill Ken
nels' Cheltonia Pam, fourth, Wheatley
winners. Bitches-First. Tyler Morse's Miss
Bo6tlegger reserve, Barberry Hll Ken
nels' Cheltonia Pam.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
Puppies, Dogs-First. Rannoch Moor Ken
nels' Rannoch Moor Cricket; second, Mine
Brook Kennels Mine Brook Sensation
third, Tobermory Kennels Tobermory
Toby fourth Medor Kennels Medor Fear
nought.
Novice, Dogs-FIrst Mine Brook Kennels
Mine Brook Sensation: second, J. Cole
mans Nobby; third. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Jeffrey, Jr.'s Lochtay Commander; fourth,
Miss Elizabeth Swords's Osmond Tam
o. Shanter.
American Bred Dogs-First. Rannoch Moor
Kennels Rannoch Moor Cricket; second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Halls Jock Nc
Mutt O'Glenmanor: third, Fairwold Ken
nels' Fairvold Albourne Rocket; fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Jeffrey, Jr.'s Lochtay
Commander.
Limit Dogs-First. Rannoch Moor Kennels
Rannoch Moor Cricket second. Mr.. and
Mrs Sherwo ood Hairs Jock McNutt O'Glen-
manor; third. Fairwold Kennels Albourne
Rocket; fourth. Medor Kennels Medor
Dreadnought.
Winners, Dogs-First. Rannoch Moor Ken
nels' Rannoch Moor Cricket; second, Bent
ley Kennels Albourne Adair.
Puppies, Btches-First. James V. Robin
sons Mine Brook Belle; second, Fairwold
Kennels Fairvold Frisky Whiskey: third,
Fairwold Kennels Falrwod Miss Beetle {;
fourth. Mine Brook Kennels Mine Brook
Effie Deans.
Novice Bitches-First Mine Brook Kennels
Mine Brook Effie Deans.
American Bred Bitches-Frst Mr.. and Mrs.
G. u. Jeffrey, Jr.'s Lochtay Coauette
second, James V. Roblnson's Mine Brook
Belle; third. William ]. Hutchnson's
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
TOY BULL TERRIERS.
FRENCH BULLDOGS.

Open, Dogs and Bitches (over Il months and
not exceeding Il pounds)-Flrst' MT anu
Mrs A. l.. Reynolds s Mikelo II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Winners of Trophies
in Variety Classes

BEST SPORTING DOG-Dr. Joseph
OConnel's Irish setter Celtic Admira-
tiOn.
BEST SPORTING DOG (any breed except
toxs)-Greenacre Kennels chow Ii Ping
Tow.
BEST TOY TERRIER-Welwire Kennels
Scout
BEST TOY-Mrs. Sidney Francs Pek-
ngese Glen jus Dai Dream.
BEST AMERICAN BRED-Frederic &.
Hoods Airedale terrier BoxwOod Bark
entine.
BEST BRACE-P. A. Il. Wideners shep-
herds Dolf Won Dusternbr0ok and De-
boral Won Weimar.
BEST TEAM-Star Kennels shepherds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
KENNELS.

SHEPHERD dogs, . males. light and dark
gray. 10 months old also ono female, 3k
years old all from Imported stock cham
pons, registered beautiful and perfect spsel
mems splsndid opportunnity eheap; FkyEH- kyDEnHt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25

and equipment for quickly removing
litter and keeping the barn in tipstop
shape from a sanitary standpoint.
Inevitably, the COW living IN pleasant
surroundings will show her appFeeiaF
ton by Increased production, whereas
If conditions arc The feyerse h9F
lessened ability To produce more and
better milk VIII DO quite maFised. Tho
cruz Of the care Of d dairy herd n
the barn 10 which they are housed We
take It for granted that II tho farmer
has enough foresight 70 provide y
good barn he certainly will not pf0vida
the wrong kind on fed. iiis faaiad
does not work siiat way.
Such ! farmer viii build q barn o.
the characsar shown EaFa. Tits .
handsome building, practical bus VI
tractlye Sd design and csFt6iaIy ~
Aciently laid on.
A building win Do sass ns strong g
IL its foundation HeFe w nafe I
solid concrete Foundation s~liRmgHhfed
BY d frame ssFuetafs Asld teeeihef Nv
heavy tInbeYs aud covered nv service
able siding. Rising Az Z aalsabie ceRss
Ii q high gasnbfel see1s permitting 2!
ample space f0Y d large NaebslFtfe1ee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25

portant item in stall equipment IL the
drinking cup located just outside each
Sanction. AT any time OF the day Or
night the animal has access to fresh,
water. which III one Of the most I'M
DoYtant parts Of the milk. In cold
days, there Ii no need for driving the
animais out TO a trough which is
covered With lee
Tba equipment In tiiis barn for re-
lisying tho farmer Of some Of his
heaviest work II also interesting. You
viii note over each litter alley and the
sAcd alley between the stalls that
tseFe Il an overhead carrier track.
Tilg track NJ used 10 carry away the
litter from the stalls to the nanur pit
and a tie case os the feed carrier.
10 carry the leed from the feed soon
I ghe various stalls. eliminating Az
wheabarrow pushing This track ear
tIaf Dasfhod has been found 10 be one
/ 81 fhs most ~eifectlve means o. keeping
me- help satisfied II takes much q
fIaadmadacry ont oS their work.
i4 addition ID the stalls there are
calk. coW and bull pens. fced room ana
foDi room. The barn IS 88 hT 100 feet'
A l0efnof silo ID also provided
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25
HOUSING MAKES
C0NTENTED COWS
Fresh Air, Sunshine and cleaRli-
ness Pay Good Dividends.
DESIGN FOR UP-To-DATE BARN
All --latest Lahor-s Saving Devices and
Sanitary stall Equipment Are
included In the Plane
Provides 10 Stalls.
ax WILLIAM A. RApEoRp

M. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST IN all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. Tor
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author n
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. Isz7 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
milk from contented cows" Is the
slogan made famous by one Of the
largest producers Of canned milk in
the world. In their methods, in their
advertising, they have hammered away
at this one all-important idea. And
how have they made 1t possiblef By
housing the cows In well-built barns
that have plenty of fresh air. plenty
Of sunshine, clean and resilient stall
floors. humane stanchions and stalls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25

haymow. One Of the most impof-
tant problems of the barn builder Is
the framing OF the roof rafters. BY
certain standard methods he can build
a roof that will not only be proof
against the strongest winds and
heaviest storms but at the same time
1t can be so built as to allow for q.
high NOV with no posts out In the
center Of the fiooF.
On the lower floor are located the
stalls, 40 In all. A driveway cuts
through the barn In the center, short
dimension, and provides a means Of
entrance for trucks and other vehicles
loaded with hay and other supplies to
be stored In the NOW above. Each
stall has a window providing Light and
air to the animal occupant. The rows
Of stalls face in toward a central feed
ing alley running the length Of the
building at right angles to the main
driveway. These stalls are steel with
steel stanchions and managers. The
stall floors have been paved with cork
brick to provide a soft resttul surface
for the animals. The main floor Is
solid concrete, c~ontoured SO al 10 pro-
vide cutters In the real Of the stalls
for drainage and litter and pits for the
managers In front OF the stalls.
Along the side walls at various inter-
walls are foul-air shafts for drawing
off the poisonous air which accumu-
lates very fast. These shafts r con-
nected with roof ventilators which
supplement the natural ventilation
provided by windows, etc. Fresh air
inlets along the stall floor provide q
constant supply Of fresh air currents,
which keep the animals stimulated
and consequently in better condition
for more production. Another Inn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25
ErIendshlp That Never Ealls.

Suppose Jesus were In your COM
pany, would 1t not make life strong
and pure and effective. full Of power
and sweetness and power and Joy to
have such a Friend always at handf
Ills Is a companionship that never
grows wearisome. and His Is a friend
ship that never fails, and It reaches
through time and eternity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25

STAR TIRES, SOxs; guaranteed
5000 miles. 1885. WIN. RAGSDALE
HARNESS 70.
iii WI Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25
Envv Like = EIv.

Envy is like a fly that passes all 0
body's s0under parts and dwelIs upor
he s0ras.-Chlpnnn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25

Mrs. WiIber Is putting anew porch
on her home at the corner Of Olive
and Clay streets.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25

Mss. Z E. Smith Of yandalia Was
! Mexico visitor Friday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
ANALYZE MISTAKES

WHEN you make mistake, find
w out why you made it. Think it
over a few minutes. Fix in your mind
the manner in which it happened. Be
ashamed Of it, if it is bad mistake.
Scare yourself about it, If it is a
dangerous one.
The child never forgets the mistake
he makes when he puts his finger in
the fire. That mistake he has to think
about for a long time afterward One
Of the kind is always enough for
him.
Admiral Peary's Eskimo dogs made
the mistake of eating all that was
given them when they were encamped
in the Arctic regions waiting for one
Of his dashes to the pole. Apparently
they remembered that mistake when
the food ran out and some Of their
number had to be eaten.
When the survivors Of the pack re-
turned to America they were very
sparing of the food that was given
them, and buried the remainder. More
than that they secured the neighbor-
hood for food to bury. They had had
time to think over their mistakes.
Most people have much the same
sort Of work to do every working day.
Those who do not think over their
mistakes continue to make them and
for the most part they always stay
where they are.
Men who make the same mistakes
twice never get tho confidence Of an
employer.
Those who think about their mis-
takes, and find out ways to eliminate
them, are those who get along.
It is better to discover your own
mistakes than to wait for the boss to
discover them. Discover them early,
and you can do without them the
| next time.
Go over your work. If it is not up
to the mark that you ought to make,
you have either made important mis-
takes, or wasted time, which in it.
self is an important mistake.
Think about that. Let 1t sink into
your soul. Think how it held your
work back, and what the repetition Of
It will do to your life's work.
This may not contribute to your re-
pose the night you are thinking about
it, but it will make you sleep better
for many a night to come Perfec-
ton is the absence of mistakes. We
cannot any of US achieve it, but we can
all achieve a pretty fair substitute by
cutting mistakes to the minimum.
1 " ~ (Copyright) 49,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church viii be enter
tanned next Wednesday afternoon by
Mesdames JAS. G.. Scott and J. e.
Smith, in the basement of the church.
Carl F. Nelson and Geo. Derocher
Of Lutsen were in Grand Marais
TUESDAY,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Anderson on Maple Hill Mon
day morning.
Richard Tranau has returned to his
home in Two Harbors after visiting
his cousins, the Murphy children, for
the past two weeks.
Elwood Johnson has installed a
radio receiving set which is working
satisfactorily.
Attend the opening dance at the
new school house at Lutsen Satur.
day night.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
school board ait Center Colvill school
Sept. 9th at 10 a. M. to consider
wood bids. LAURA P. SCOTT,
Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
NVARA1S AND VICINITY
Hair bobbing a speciality at the
Ficksin Barber Shop.-Adv.

Miss Mildred Lindskog of Maple
Hill has been spending the week with
Mrs. Arson Blackwell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Earth trenlors arc recorded by means OF an in
strunent consisting OF a heavy weight in the form
OF a pendulum suspended from a great height where
it will be protected from air currents and other local
Influences. Attached to the weight directly or in:
directly is a pointer SO mounted that it will mark
aol. q paper Or other medium Beneath it when in mo-
s&.ion. The weight partakes of the smooth and reg
Sr1lar motion OF the earth. If the earth trembles the
weight does not, and this disturbance in the rela-
tive positions Of the two results in a record being
srnade. The direction Of the lines traced indicates
the direction of the earth movement and hence the
approximate direction OF the center Of disturbance.
1t has been ascerta.ned experinentally that tremors
through different media travel at different veloci-
ties. and by means OF comparisons too intricate for
the layman to follow readily there can be estab-
lished the TACT that the earth is trembling: the di-
srection and distance from which the tren1ors come.
and the violence Of the disturbance.
Oh course the results Of all observations on
such a subject are necessarily approximate. but it
is interesting to note in connection with the vibra-
lions reported on Tuesday throughout the United
States that there was substantial agreement in the
observations at a great number of widely separated
stations. the observers in most instances concurring
remarkably in their estimates of violence, distance
and direction.
It rs clear from these observations that some
where to the south or southwest there has been an
earthquake of unusual proportions. Within a short
time we may learn of the vigorous shaking up of
some part Of South America, most likely in the An
dean region. Or it NAV be that the earthquake
occurred out in the deep Pacific, in which case there
may have been a great tidal" wave, or, as in some.
other cases, the whole disturbance may have passed
without any perceptible effect.