davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Woolcn Company
/ Advances Its Prices 2 1-2
to 55 Cents.

The American Woolen Company placed
yesterday it's wooden lines. withdrawn
early In the week, again on the market
at advances in prices Of 21a to 55 cents.
Compared to values at the original OPEN
ing In April, the new list shows in
crosses OF 10 to 75 cents. The fabrics,
lt Was said. were being offered in limited
quantities and for late deliveries. Sew
eral lines withdrawn have not been put
on the market because of their soldup
condition. New price lists on worsteds
are expected to be announced next week.
In view of the continued Strength in the
raw wool market, those values likewise
viii, show advances from recent prices.
Ih' increases in the wooden lines are
believed to be commensurate with the
advance in primary quotations. which
the company has been forced to pay.
Cotton Underwear SaIes Gain.
Evidence OF decreased purchasing
power and return to thrifty habits is
seen In the steadily mounting volume
OF cotton underwear sales. Buyers ap-
p-- to be preparing themselves before
the advances in the raw cotton market
begin to reflect themselves in higher
underwear values. Some manufacturers
are said to be busy on production al
though their statesmen usually do not
leave for the road until June /. Mod
crate priced merchandise is selling
readily. Higher priced goods are NOV
Ing rather lightly. In colors, white
promises to enjoy it's popularity al
though there is an appreciable demand
for other colors Manufacturers are
preparing their lines of kimonos. tea
gowns and negligees and are anticipat-
ing fair businc7..
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Business Troubles
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ISIDORE MOsKOwITZ. 10 West twenty
third street--Involuntary, by Joseph frles-
ner, who claims 5000: Samuel lIaller. $40,
and Adoph Weismann. SiAs. Edward H.
Levy, attorney for petitioner. EDWARD b.
Zeigler. receiver: bond, $1,000.
CoRRINI BROS. groeers, 1915 and 1926
Sevspin a~enue--Invoiuntafy, by Byron g.
Ilawiey. Who claims Sl4l; hastings,rD rDeni%e
S270, and Eckerson d Co. S93. William n.
Lewis. attorney Tor petitioners Cobrink
Bros assigned in the Supreme Court to Al
bert b. Corr oI Brooklyn and William Il.
NosseiCr Of East CT anse.
JULIUS KRAMER, plumbing. 2i4i Anister-
dam avenue-Involuntary, by Isaac Green
baum, WHO claims S5s7; Frank Bros.
81 .5ig, and semon Oil Co. s2od. Morrison
& schft. attorneys for the petitioners.
PAULINE LEVY. housewife, 2oii Firth ave
nue-Involuntary Liabilities, S35o4; as-
sets. $500 Henry Levy. attorney.
MAYER BAlLEN. travelling bags. SO Walker
street--lnvoluntary. liabilities. $0S73; as
sets, S3,221. Nathaniel Brenner, attorner
OPPENiiElM APPAREL CORPORATION. II
West Thlrty-fourth atreet-involuntary. by
Miriam Janowitz, who claims $50 hir-
ley Hirsl. $1,000. and Leo Sssel, 81 40.
Archibald Palmer, attorney for petitioners
Wolcott II; Pill1in, receiver; bond $1,000
J. ID. GE3ER CO., INC, lamps and novelties,
30 Jones street--Involuntary by samuel sill
verman. who claims $233; Helen McKenneli,
$3.50. and Charles Mullen, SGs2. puberstein
Robbins, attorneys for petitioners.
ANTONIO TtUMORE. butcher, 20o Avenue A.
Voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50: assets, $50.
Milton y. Weinberger. attorney.
SOL HERMAN. 100 West Twenty second
street--Liabiities, S1.121; assets. $500. Left
& Peri, attorneys.
I<ALB. l<ARP & CO.. INC. 474 West Broad
way-Invoiuntary. Lee Siegel, who claims
S242 Angel Paper and Supply Co., $3.50.
and III. G. Jones Co.. Inc. $6.651
KINGS COUNTY.
SAMUEL A. WITTKOWER, embroidery, c0G
Eastern Parkway-Voluntary. Liabilities.
S2.i62. assets. 500. Abraham Vogel, at
torney.
ISLovER TU4oTHING CO.. Charles A. Led
with. Joseph Levine and George j. Wettler.
IA De Kalb ayenue-Involuntary by In
ternatlonal Coat Front Co., which claims
slss Levin & Kaplan- sl01, and Siegel G.
Levine. 1903. Duberstein e. Robbins. attor-
neys. Joseph Lamanna, receiver. bond,
$1,000.
JUDGMENT FILED.
The following judgments were filed yesteI-
day, the first name being that OF the
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
sCnEnrIEs IN RANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy flied yesterday IN
the United States District Court We're:
CAPITAL BOOT SHOP, nc. 13O Ilelanccy
AJAX TOOL CO.. INC.-Liabliities, s-9sSso;
assets. 1872. -
LOUIS DIAMOND & CO.-IAabilities, s75.4os;
assets. So, $40.
C. III. u. ROBBINS CO., INC, $50 Madison
avaniIe-IIabilities and assets unknown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

chik; Jan. -. Ieef..........--... GsI.e5
I'I-IiNER susIe-H TroslSy May 49,.
IL 1o.. ....-...-.- -..--..----' vu-'v-
FRIED. C-o. Done Fifty Nassau
81. Corp. Oct. 10. 1871 .........- IOs-So
FUCHS. PhiiiD. and Harry g. Fox
New NetheriaEd Bank OF n. u;
March 20. 1g2i.-......-......... l.Vof-ii
PERROTTl. Frank A. = NJ. Ger -.
nelIus. Nov. II. 1glJ.......-....- SVVD
RAAB. Geo. T. - Il. Scheingold;
May %. 1919. l9..............-.-.~.. l,lsJ.As
RAPPAPORT. Aaron, ct al.-Dress
Clearing House. Inc; May y, le.l -lv0-5i
PINTEL, Chas j.. and tsidore
Schlanger - Bank OF Washington
Heights; May %, 1922 ....-.-,.- ooosos
FOX, Frank w. and Massachu.
setts Bonding & fns. Co.-City OF -
n. y: Jan, i3. 1919. .......-.... -'5os.s'
BROTER. Fannle-T. Conlglio; May .oo ~
.. le@2 ........--t..-.. ..-- - A'"'''-'
fI-tissSE W az, NnTi iois oo-cg % 2o2ss
GLASER Jrris NJ, or Associated
Realty Co. Title Guarantee ,x
Trust Co.: Nov, i6, 1021..---.,'. -''c-S
BRONX. nr
KITCHEN, Andrew and JaEn-- ~ ,<
Nicholas Bros; Oct. 10. 1871 s--i-o1
WOIiL, Eugene I'D. M. RAIDER o- ga
-. -. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-07
Anuncio de Subaasta,.
Municipio de San Juan.
STIGMA DEL coMIsioNADo DE
-'ai'7aa OBRAS PUBEICAS. Z
San Juan, P. r., Nov. 2s, 1922.

a' San Juan, P. r., Nov. 2s, 1922.
El dia 20 de Diciembre de 1922. a
as diez de Ia manana, tendra efecto
n Ell Edificio Ayuntamiento, -en acto
jGbiico Y ante la Comisi6n correspon-
liente, Ia \subasta para las obras de
CONSTRUCTION DE UN EDIFICIO
SSCUELA DE NUEyE SALONES
en- LA GALE DE LOLA, SAN
TURCE, p. r.
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
ZONES para los Icitadores, pliego de
ondiciones y demas antecedentes re-
acionados con dichas obras Sc encuen-
ran de manifesto en- la Oicina del
1omisionado de Obras Plblicas Mu-
,icpisles, pudiendo obtenerse copias
e los documentos mechanics un re-
ibo que acredite haber depositado ca
la intercsado en- Ia oficina del Conf
ionado de Hacienda de San Juan, la
.ant;dad de $1,000 que seran reem-
,olsados al devolverse dichos docu-
nentoss completes y en- buep estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
,ar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
les pvesentadas y Sc reserya ell dere-
cho de adjudicar ell contrato Ia pro-
iosici6n que juzgue mas yentajosa,
unique no resultare ser la mas baja
N precio.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Seryicio Plblico, p. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-07
iDesea usted
representa- 10
amos menos!

Sefioras, sefioritas cabalIeros, de-
sean ustedes representar 10 amos me-
nos y conservarse j0venes, fuertes y
saludables? Sin duda que 81. pues no
hay mujer que no deSee continuar sien-
do joven y atractiva. nj caballero que
Sc conforme con yer desaparecer con
los amos el vigor y virilidad de su jp-
ventud. Hay infinidad de damas que, a
los rs amos representan 35. y hombres
que a los 80 no gozan va de los pla-
ceres de la vida que su edad todavfa
les da derecho
Esta condici6n Sc debe en- ambos ca
sos al estado pobre de su sangre. SAM
GRE POBRE signifca cansancio, pa
lidez, anemia, falta de fuerzas en- las
mujeres; en- los hombres. falta de vi
gor, de energia, de ambici6n, de deseos
de trabajar imposibilidad de pla-
ceres; yIJEz PREMATURA en- am-
bos sexos. SANGRE RIGA. por Ell
contrario. signiica deseos de trabajar
de vivir; labios rojos, ojos vivos, ac-
tividad, energfa, vigor. virilidad: en-
otras paiabras: JUVENTUD. Y para
enriauecer Ia sangre, para que SO con-
serve listed JOVEN, no conocemos re-
medic mejor que NUxIFIERRO, fabri-
cado por DIR. Becker Medicine Co... de
New York, v yendido por las fprincipa~
les boticas y droguerfas. Tome NUxI-
F'lERRO por aigunaS seuiafas y sc
eentira usted 10 amos mas JOSH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-07

FL magistrado Edward Burke. de
PitistOn. Pennsylvania, oyo los car
gOs de In espOsa de Anthony Azakas,
acus$ndo a este de maItratarla a
g6lpes, de una manera brutal. Ell
juez, despues de las declaracio-
neS de la pcbre mujer, lie impuso al
deIincuente 10 d0,ares de multa v,
pasado el jlicio, sc levant6 de su
asientc Y liegandose donde Azakas
le cay6 tr0mpadas, ante La extra
neza de los circumstances. Anthony
Sc defendio como pudo, pero el jueZ,
mas fuerte cue 81, lie propino un ma
nOplszo en- un ojo, qne Sc 10 dej0
pcblado de estreilas. "AhOra sabra
10 tristA que es verse agolpeaiO pOr
unos punos mas fuertes dijo
ei furibundo magistrate encarando-
Sc contra Anthony, que todo agalii-
nado, rermanecia en- ell suelo. "Pues
piense 81 su esposa tenia raz0n o
no al quejarse la justicia, para que
acabara sus abusos" s"-anadi6. FL
juez Burke, ha sido muy elogiadO en-
la p0blaci6n de Pittston, por su ma
nera de faliar tan originalisima;
en- tanfo Sc dice que el Attorney Ge-
neral dc su estado lie piensa desti-
tuir, Fensande en- que 81 todos los
funcionarios judiciales les da por
interpreter ell c5digo de esa name
ra, va a volyerse ell pals |un campo
Il ia de Agranante.o oifai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-07

isIncrie - rrrissirs cnc raiian las
c.iacipnc, AZ les Amtricas sino hasia
- que viria "a ctis,ine ioirc de Eif-
fcl ~ ..unq.. D las csiacicncs d. ia
PISA ~ o.fo laslo del raciiie,.
llaSia ahoia So ha irabaiado cons
iau;cmen,r "a u farnac.in :, n IL
rcrion del ,lri Narius es,ndiauies.
ayndados I,or las lvcciones cue los
inicmhros dcl mi>no GatGliamcnte -
les pruporciuna. - Ian examinatio y
han cacniGn sns liccnciss de anna
ieurs" dsor @, Dclmr.amenio lie Conner
cio dc los EsiaJuS Tnidos. rcro hay
cue luohar Y no dcjarse llevar pnr el
pcsimismo Y por las malas interpreta-
Clones. Antcs de un aficionndo com
prar TN aparato. debe ohServar 10 que
compra Y 81 eS que 10 sabc manejar.
DE ahi cl resultado o fracaso cl in
terts o 10 ccntrario para proseguir en-
u cstudio.
Marchemos adelante. que el triunfo,
sera del que luche.
Gracias Il nues:ro qucrido presiden-
te, pronto anunciaremos la installation
lie dos nuevas estaciones para enviar
rndi0-tclef0nia. conprendiendO mdsica,
'occicnes halhadas, eXplicaciones, suce-
sos de actualidad. y todo 10 que Sc
crea intercsantc para ell fomento>y de
sarrollo de este arte-ciencia, cuyas es-
faeioDes nertenecen a dos micmbr0s
lie este centric, Y las yentajas que de
elias Sc deriyen. Sc reflejaran direc-
tamente en- todos los socios del Porto
Rico Radio Club.
L. Y. BELLO.
San Juan, 2. r., Julio II, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
The Newer Hat Is the Larger Hat
And Colors Are High!

These two facts will announce themselves to every
observer-and the next point noticed will be that If i
isn't large nat It's small hat, and if it isn't gay hat
provided herself with brown costume for Spring will
derive compacence from the number of really adoraba
hats presented in shades of brown A"Ae
In this color are to be seen two of tbe r,os+ all,
ing creations from ALEX, at least one from IaNvIM
in fact, nearly every important house has sent
brown hat. 'eN' a
Among these, perhaps the most winsome ~ oil =
huge flat brmmed hat from LEWIS in three dfferrt
bright shades of brown The crown is lacv borseboir
the brlm is made OF many rows of narrow ouinos ~
malne in the different shadinps and TO- U.i.ss OF
there's superb brown velvet daisy the side finishes
with a brown 'rat-tail" tassel ' i'eu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

with them on Monday morning, will seem like
one great bouquet.
No one should miss the display.
Every model has been carefully selected.
The hats have just reached here by fastest
steamer from the great French houses Of I'M
questioned fashion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ALEX,
LANvIN, and other recognized artists, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

Next Monday is the day The hats are COM
ing out of their tissue7papers how, as fresh, as
fascinating as the Spring flowers which they
resemble
Put pretty face inside any one of them,
and the flowers will be outshone. They are as
varied AID as coorful rs Spring, or even
Summer, garden, and the Salons, all abloom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

is shown by the lavish of this most Springlike of
trimmings. Of course the Spring 1922 ways of using
them are new ways but they are very attractive
ways
For instance, LEWIS has turned out great, flat
brmmed hat of horsehar in salmon color with close
wreath of wax wa-fowers in harmonzing shades set
around the crown-an enchanting piece of simpcityl
large turban in au-pink has the crown built
entirely of ribbon loops the edge surrounded bv large
roses yelled with maline. fat-brimmed veddo in
violet, trimmed with nothing but great mass Of
flowers OF all coors in brilliant contrast arranged at
one sde is piece of artess art of the highest degree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
They'll Answer Your Question
"What Is New, Lovely and Correct in Spring Headeear"

SO many novelties
last years hat is last years bird's-nest,
placed beside these French hats, sparkling with
ness.
Sparkle" is the word for them. Shiny, wonderful
straws glossy satins, horsehair with it's nimitable
luser and sleek satin itself plentfuy represented
among the fabrics that compose them and among trim
mings there figure gistening ribbons and metal
edged ribbons fancy pins and other glittering
ments.
All put in, you understand, with such clever
French touches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

streamers you mostly composed of several fly
ing strands of narrow ribbon often in several different
colors, and the effect s dainty az novel
very unusual hat sent by GRoULT has a largo
crown covered with ecru "dangledotted net quantity
embroidered in straw in various bright colors
The roll brim is underfaced with horsehair in rose
color and the trimming consists Of streamer at tho
side, made up Of long ends Of narrow ribbon In blue
and in rust.
One of the most fetching features of a huge
br1mmed hat from the house of LEWIS, covered in
French blue crepe and trimmed on the brim with a
double garland of tiny pink and blue flowers is the
coquettsh chlnstreamer, composed of ribbons
IN matching blue, which the brim are caught
together with vice. lovely pink roses.
Even conservative taste, not to be shared by
streamers, will approve the of more ribbon formed
in points, which trims-one may almost say creates
some of the most fascinating effects in this whole
display
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
How Dashing a Modest Brown
Turban Can Be Made


is apparent after you've a certain turban in one
Of the new browns. From the swell of the straw
crown downward TO the edge of the hat arranged
row after Of loops Of brown cire ribbon, and
graceful draped veil of brown Chantily lace completes
the effect.
This French millinery shows the Importance
of fabric as feature of Spring 1922 fashions.
Silks, more silks than ever! soft Canton and
Georgette crepes, rich failles, smart tafetas.
NICoLE GROULr has sent a delightful large
brimmed hat covered with taffeta in two shades of
bue-the great brim underfaced with light straw
in harmonizng blue, the crown formed of cleverly
mered sections alternating two shades of blue tafeta
to create changeabe effect and trimmed at the side
with large, pointed petaed flowers made of the same
silk.
Even linen is displayed among both fabrics and
trimmings. Straws show that the wind of Fashion
blows straight toward the finer, lighter lace-ike
weaves-milans novelties like timboo, yeddo and
crinoand toward interesting revival of the vogue
Of the old-fashoned Tuscan straw braid. Horsehair
also is in high favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
Do You Love Ribbons and Laces
to Set OFF the Faces

Of pretty young sweethearts and wives" the ballad
In "Pnafore" puts It?
Then these Spring hats will surely charm YOU.
for in trimmings is ribbon and lace season
Lace in all coors; all kinds, all widths and all coors
of ribbon twotoned doublefaced satins ribbons with
plain edges ribbons with fancy edges and most pic
turesque of all
Many Hats Wear Ribbon Streamers-
Irresistible!
Apply that compliment to either the hat or wearer
and you can't go very far wrong These newfashioned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
Everybody Is Buying at the Dixie
lin Oct0ber....

Large volume and smaller profits is the way we
do business. We buy for three large department
stores constantly on the lookout for honest mer-
chandse at good price in turn we give them to
our customers. an
We guarantee every article we sell--it must give
you satisfaction or your money will be refunded.
Everything is marked in plain figures We sell
strictly for cash and are one price to everybody.
Go where the goers go in October
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
Wool Shirts

Mems Wool Mixed Shirts, in brown O. or
and olive, priced -------------------- asSS
Mems Wool Shirts in brown, tan CO Or
and blue, priced -------------------- ~IsSO
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts in good 60 OF
colors, well made up, priced--------- +O.~N
Mems All Wool 0. D. Army Shirts, "a EN
all sizes, priced -------------------- ~TpvO
Mems fine all wool Broadcoth Shirts Ga QE
in good colors, priced --------------- ~TsVS
Mems good Heavy Khaki Shirts, C4AoE
made extra well, priced 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

Bigger crowds! More business than we have done in
years is the result of our October drve-peope have
come from everywhere-The Dixie is the talk of the
community. "You just can't beat them' is what
everybody says.
We are proud to hear these remarks and natur-
ally can't keep from repeating them We are striving
for bigger last half of October-and If real genuine
values can do tive shall have no trouble in accom-
plishng our aim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

Mems All Wool Worsted Suits with two pair
pants priced special COO 7E
at -----------------------
Fine all wool Hurd Worsted Suits for men, also
unfinished Worsted Suits for young men, with
two pair pants, priced coo ~
Hart Schafner & Marx finest Suits in pencil
stripes of blue and brown, tweeds and mixtures,
two pair pants GEE nm
at ----------- $45OO, $4,000 and |VJ W.
One lot of Hart, Schaffner & Marx single pant
double breasted Suits sold up to Coz mn
$4,000. Your choice now ~G.VnVO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
Mems Work Clothes

Bargain Basement
Mems Blue Work Shirts, sizes l4l to CO.
161a priced ------------------------ UJG
Heavy Big Enuf Work Shirts, made mr.
extra full, priced -------------------4--- SO1
Mems Heavy Duck Coats priced G. cE
special, only ----------------------- >v9sSsS
Mems Good Heavy Duck Coats, @A ssRu
slcker lined, priced special spAssSS
Mems Sleeveless Corduroy Vests 60 EA
sheep lined, priced 4----------------- sSSHSSG
Mems Heavy Sheep Lined Coats, GO 7E
with belt 3o-in. long, priced at------~ Do 4 y
Mems Khaki Pants, heavy grade, c. or
Weli MADE up p----------------------~ ~ aOV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
are Certain to Be Satisfied With
Dixie Clothes
Overcoat Time Is
Here I

Mems good long Overcoats, in black, brown and
st s+ey, all sizes, priced S10.95
Young Mems good all wool Ovcrcoats, with belt
all around, priced at CA 3E
Mems Long Ulster Overcoats with big collars,
in grey and brown priced Go ~
DIT ~ We ~
Fine all wool Kersey Overcoats for young men,
in new styles, double breasted Cox mn
with BEL priced at---------------- &&0aVW
Hart, Schafner & Marx Overcoats in Chester
field and Young Mems styles, coo IN
pllCSu dl - um ~uOV
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine all wool Overcoats
beassd 9e %sd sd sys y0E prsed s peea esf a $500
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
KNEW OF HEARTS FUNCTIONS
Papyrus Proves That Ancient Eayp.
tian Physicians Were Fully CONVEX
SAINT With Important Organ.

Egyptian physicians m the days of
the Hebrew patriarchs knew the heart
is the center of II system, throughout
which its pulsations are felt. They
performed operations, made diagnoses,
catalogued cases and verdicts, and
pursued Investigations in scientific
spirit, according to study of the
Edward Smith papyrus made by Prof.
j. II. Breasted of the University of
Chicago.
Professor Breasted declared the
ancient document lay in coffin for
"some three and half millenniums."
Pointing out that 1t was discovered
by an American, Edwin Smith, the
Chicago orientalist asserted 1t con
tained "incomparably the most impor'
tant body of medical knowledge which
has survived to us from the ancient
Orient anywhere"
The passage about the heart reads
In part: "There is in 1t 1.-THE hearD
canal leading to every member of
the body. Concerning these, if the ply,
stefan places the fingers on the back
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
wild Horses Of Sable Island.

Ever since the dismal failure to
colonize Sable island in the Gulf Of the
ST. Lawrence, when Canada was New
France there have been few dOmes-
tic animals on that bleak spot, relies
Of that Inflated attempt. Some horses
We're among them, probably survivors
OF shipwrccks, for Sable island Is a
dangerous place and bears the name
of the Graveyard Of the Gulf, from
the number of gallant ships which
found their end there0bouts. The
horses multiplied and developed into a
rough hardy little breed Of ponies
More than one hundred Of these
wild native ponies persisted during the
last winter the government steamer.
Lady Lnrrler, reported the other day
when she arrived from trip to the
Atlantic graveyard. The covering OF
the island grass by drifting snow dur
Ing stormy winter was declared re-
sponsible for the deaths. 1t is likely
that another such winter will put an
end to this unique little horse colony.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Detroit Has a Kite pay.

Kite day has become an annual
event in Detroit. So popular has II
become that competitors in the events
of the seventh annual kite day in May
were divided into two sections. ThoGa
who live east of Woodward avenue
floated their kites in pingrce park aud
those who live west competed In
Woodward park. The East side con
test was particularly thrilling because
1t was participated in by Chinese,
Korean and Filipino boys. Oriental
peoples are the most expert makers
and flyers of kites In the world, &C,
cording to the Survey. This fnscinht
Ing sport with them originally had an
Important ritual significance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Metal Turned Into Gas.

Two professors at Chicago uni.
versity claim to have succeeded in
turning a metal, tungsten into gas,
heium. Between 10000 and 10000 de.
grees of heat were needed for the eX-
pertinent, This is the highest temper.
allure ever known. The temperature OF
molten steel is 1000 degrees. That of
the sun is 5000 degrees, while some
of the hottest stars are 10000 degrees.
one hundred thousand volts of cleo,
tricity were discharged at high
speed through a line tungsten wire
The wire exploded with deafening
report and flash two hundred times
brighter than sunlight and decom-
posed into gas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
TIE ms AND OUTS OF 1T

Small Rcberca was proud OF her
fathers rank MS first lieutenant, and
grew quite indignant when nelghbor
boy called him Captain,
"Ill have you understand that my
daddy is not n captain" she said, "he
Is n lieutenant
"Oh, II doesn't matter" replied the
boy, "he's un officer"
"lie is not nm officer" she protested.
Eyes, dear, n lieutenant Is an OH.
Ser," interrupted her mother.
well persisted Rebeccn, still de-
tcrmined to maintain her fathers dig
nifty at all cost, he's not much OF an
officer, anyway"