davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
ZDRoBLJENJE AToMoV- Po-
TOM INTENZIVNE ToPLOTE.

Kar Sc je pOskuSalo izyrSiti od
zaGetka znanOsti, Sc je izvrSilo ma
6ikaskem vseu6iliS6u. Cloyeku Sc
doslei Sc nj posreGilo, da bi atone
zdlobil V maniSe delce, zdai pa
sta profesoria kemije DIR. Gerald
L. Wendt, in c. z. IriOn ma ONE
njenem vseuciliSGu to izvrSila.
s pomOcio slime tOplOte sta zdro-
bila atone kovine tugstem. E Sc je
Spremenila V plin helii. Tungsten
ie vsem dobro noznana kOvina, ker
IL ME so nareiene tista kOt las
tanke zice. XII zarijo elektrienih
svetillzah in svetiio.
Temperature, katerO Sc zamo-
re nasteto doseGi mora 2nasati wee
kot 10000 stopini Fahrenheita.
Kot reGeno. to ie V prviS, -da Sc
ie eloveku posre6ilo zdrobiti ato-
me. Dokler Sc nj odllrilO radila, ]e
vladaio obGe mnenie. da ie atom
naimaniSi mogoG delec katerekoll
4varine in da Sc ga ne da ma no.
ben na6in prelomiti ma dva ali vec
delov. Atom ie bila najmanJsa
enota snovi in nedeliiva. Po od-
kritiu radija Sc ie pa to mnenle
spoznalo "a napaGnO. Spoznalo Sc
ie da so atomi sestavlieni IL mani
Sih enot. katere Sc naziva elektro-
ne. Toda vsa prizadevanla, da Dl
Sc naslo metodo, S katerO bi Sc ato-
me razdelilo V elektrOne, so blla
zaman.
DR.. Paul n. Leech, clan cika-
skega oddelka AmeriSke kemiJske
zveze, pravi, da sedanje odkrlt5e
Sc ne dokazuie, da bi Sc zamoglO
recimo napravliati zlato Il nlzJlh
kovfn, 6eprav Sc je spremenllo
tungsten hel].
"Alhemisti. H SO Sc SvoJecaSno
trudili napraviti zlato IL niziih k0-
vim, je rekel, $50 imeli ' EN- toe
Ii pray in to je, da je mogoGe Spre-
meniti naravo kovine. Toda to nj
ma ni6esar opraviti S trditvijo, da
ie mogoee nizio kovino spremen1tl
V sintetiGno zlato,''
DR. Leech lie dodal, da DO novo
,odkritje nudilo novo polJe "a
znanstvena raziskOvan5a.
Kako Sc producira tako vlSoko
temperature? Drobno kratko nco
Sc najprei>spravi V posebno stlskaI
nico. XII 10 ma vseh Straneh StlSEa
: pritiskom 1000 funtov ma kva-
.dratni palec. z mOGnim eIeltrie-
MIN tokom Sc 10 tam zazge all ekS-
Dlodira. Ia blisk ie seveda samo
hipen. toda njegOva toplota- znaSa
mad $4,000 stopini Fahrenhelta'
Niegova svetloba ie dvestokrat
boil moGGna kOt sQlncna,
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
UPoRNIKI v ALBANIJI so IA
WELL GLAVNO MESTO.

IL Londona Sc poroca, ola so al
banski REBEL pod vodstvom hu-
gliediia in Ilsuddnseka osvoiili Ii
rano glavno mesto Atlantic. Clam
albanske Wade so pobegnili in Sc
nastaniIi V Elbassanu, StirinSest-
deset mill juno Cd Skadra. Revo-
lueiionarno gibanje je naperJeno
proti Ahmedu Zagoli.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
PO ZRAKU IL NEW YORKA \
PARIZ.

Cuno Rheden, cikaSki izdelova-
lee letal in izkusen letalec gradi
sedai letalo, s katerim Sc bo cez
kakih sest tednov podal ma polet
preko Atlantika direktno V Pariz
IL Chicago bo poletel, ne da bi s.
spotoma ustavil, V New York. cd
tam pa preko oceana V Franciio.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
UsoDEN PADEC.

V Tndianapolisu, Ind. ie sest-
najstletna Elizabeta Hasselbure
padla IL postelie in 81 zlomils
vrat. Oblezala ie mrtva.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14

Zvliene k ga beezno eo zunaj pod gasnlm sonce1n
e odsvt lie mona prpodoba omega drugega nJena h
e zaklenieno tebi in meni.-(Ivan Cankar)
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
CENIK KNOiU
katere Sc dobe v zalog
"GLAs svoBoDE"

os5s S. Crawford Av. Chicago ILL.,
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14

ZgoooNln@ noe -; $3.50
~ Narocilom js pril'hti ds-
,arno vrednost, bodisi v EstsVinA
aostr; nakazHici ali postnih IMAM
kan pc en- ali diva centa-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20

A four-line wantad-60 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
JURY SCORED FOR
EVASION Of DUTY

The district court has been busy
this week with the trial of James
7. Vestal, on a charge of shooting
and wounding Morris Hannifan some
time ago, the difficulty growing out
of a fencing of roadway along
the Vestal ranch.
Judge Hart convened court Mon
day and jury was secured. Dis
trict Attorney Kenny represented
the state and Judge Winters ap-
peared for the defendant. The
Judge adjourned court until We'd
nesday morning when the case was
given to the jury, which deliberated
from IL o'clock until 10 o'clock that
night when it was stated that they
could not reach verdict, the jury
standing six for conviction and six
for acquittal.
The court reprimanded the jury
for its failure to recognize the
seriousness of such conduct, saying
that it was almost inconceivable and
was to be regretted that such a
thing could take place in this civil
lized day right here in Churchill
county without jury finding the
defendant guilty of some crime.
Evidently Judge Hart does not
believe in the shotgun method Of
settling disputes, advocated and
practiced by the radicals in some
countries today, indicating that SC
long as he has anything to say abou,
it, such practices would not be en-
couraged or tolerated, and ordered
that the defendant be not dis
charged because of the failure OF
the jury to agree upon a conviction
but held Vestal for future trial.
The offense in this case was com
mitted on the 10th of last April, as
previously stated in these columns
over the building of fence along
a country road that had been opened
along the Vestal farm. Hannifar
and his neighbors were putting W
the fence and Vestal objected to the
kind of posts that were being put
in. During the dispute Hannifar
had shovel and Vestal rifle, ant
from the testimony it appears that
when the two were only a few PAGES
apart, Vestal fired the shot that
took effect in Hannifan's thigh.
Two charges were placed against
Vestal, one for assault with intent tt
kill, and second for assault with g
deadly weapon with intent to dc
great bodily injury. Vestal was re
leased on bond and is still at liberty
under the same bond pending fur
Their action.-Churchill Count,
Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
COLLECTIONS SHOW
DECREASE FOR YEAR

Estimates of L. A. Spellier, in
ternal revenue collector for Nevada,
indicate that the total collection for
the state during the last fiscal year,
which closed June 1, will total in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
While this amount is between so
and 70 per cent less than the previ-
Gus fiscal year, Collector Spellier
says that compared with the reven-
ues of other districts in the United
States the collections in Nevada show
a much less percentage of decrease.
The capital stock tax returns,
which must be filed by July 81,
whether or not the concern is ex-
empt from taxation, are coming in
steadily, Mr.. Spellier reports
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
RENO RACE MEET
WAS MONEY LOSER

As a result of the race meeting
which closed Saturday, the state
highway fund was enriched by $14,-
345.77, representing one sixth of
the eight per cent of the total
amount of money passing through.
the parimutuel machines, as pro-
vided by the Nevada law regulating
horse racing.
The report of ]. j. Mccormack,
secretary of the Nevada racing
commission, shows that $1,075,0 93
passed through the machines during
the twenty-four days of racing and
of this amount 6,674.64 was
taken out, representing the eight
per cent "take" allowed by the
state law.
Of this $86,674.64 one sixth goes
to the state highway fund leaving
balance of $76,633.87 as the
Silver State Jockey Clubs share.
In addition to this the jockey club
received the gate admission money
and also the "breakage" in making
up payments on the pari-mutuel
tickets.
The receipts from the "breakage''
and the gate were not available, as
the reports had not been compiled
The "break" was compiled on a
basis of ten cents.
Averaged by days, for the twenty
four racing days, $44,S3O passed
through the machines.
In the twenty-one days of racing
last year $899,S96 passed through
the machines, an average of $42,-
S52 daily, out of which the state
received $11,998.61 and the racing
promoters $50, 993.07.
According to the officials of the
Silver State Jockey Club, which
held the permit for the races from
the racing commission, the meeting
was not atm lsuccess and the race
promoters lost a few thousand dol
lars. This was due, it is said, to the
fact that the promoters were com
PEELED to pay transportation charges
on large number of horses ano
| were not reimbursed and to the
general high overhead of conducting
| the meeting.-GaZette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
DISSOLUTION Of
s. P. IS BEING
MUCH OPPOSED
INTENSIVE PUBLICITY CAM
PAICN STARTED IN WASH
INCTON TO KEEP THE
LINES UNITED

Great interest is being taken in
almost every section of this state
regarding the recent decision of the
United States supreme court calling
for the dissolution of the Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific systems.
The various chambers of commerce
in a number of towns of this state
have united in action to prevent the
dissolution, if possible, that the lines
may be operated along the same
lines as have been followed during
the last half century.
Petitions have been signed by the
people of Austin, Eureka, Haw-
thorne, Wabuska, Luning, Nina,
Wadsworth, Battle Mountain, Pail
SADIE, Carlin, Deeth and Wells, which
have been forwarded to the inter-
state commerce commission. The
petitions were prepared in view of
the fact that the towns mentioned
do not have commercial bodies.
The chambers of commerce at
Winnemucca, Lovelock, Fallon, Elko
and Yerington, have all passed reso-
buttons petitioning the interstate
commerce commission to use the
power given them under the trans
portation act of 1920, to thoroughly
investigate the question of dis
lttsa he d.. 4
Central Pacific to the end that it
may continue to be operated as one
line.
Touching upon the dissolution and
the fight that is beig waged to have
the lines remain under one manage.
ment, the Portland Oregonian re-
ceiyed the following dispatch from
its news bureau in Washington,
which appear quite timely:
can intensive publicity campaign
in opposition to any grouping of
western railroads, by the interstate
commerce commission, which would
retain the present relations between
the Southern Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads is being carried on
here in Washington.
Correspondents of outside news
papers have for several days been
supplied with publicity matter which
was labeled from the headquarters
of the shippers and producers of
the Pacific coast
Because of the fact that letters
| and petitions reaching senators and
| representatives from the Pacific
coast states indicate an overwhelm-
| ing opposition to the separation of
the two roads, inquiry was made
today at the office from which the
producers and shippers of the Pa
cific coast operate in the Munsey
building, to ascertain the name of
some officer or individual identified
With the organization.
''The person in charge of the Of
Ace, one of the most successful
publicity men in Washington, but
who, however, does not carry the
name of the producers and shippers
of the Pacific coast on his office
door, apoligized for not being able
| to disclose any of the personnel of
the association which he pretended
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
LAS VEGAS MAY
LOSE j. P. SHOPS

The Union Pacific shops are going
to be moved from Las Vegas i'm
mediately. This is the report put
out in Las Vegas yesterday through
semi-official circles.
Some will view this move on the
part of the UP. as calamity. Some
will see the passing of Las Vegas
as city.
Personally, the Review feels that
it would be the best thing that could
ever happen to Las Vegas. For sew
enteen years Las Vegas has been a
parasite on the railroad. For seven
teen years Las Vegas has depended
on the shop payroll. 1t has been the
curse Of the city.
Just as long as Las Vegas has its
payroll it will never have the incen-
tive to go ahead and accomplish
what it can accomplish.-Las Vegas
Review.
>.~~>>~~~~~~~~~.>~~~.
to represent. He said he expected to
be able to give some information
of that character within the next
few days.
"The associated name, Producers
and Shippers of the Pacific Coast
was used by fruit and vegetable
shippers on the Pacific coast a year
ago in their fight for a lower
freight rate on fruits and veg
etables. The same publicity bureau
which is conducting the campaign
against the Southern Pacific merger
handled the freight rate campaign
at that time quite successfully.
at was sensed here Friday it is
not the same group of producers
and shippers conducting the fight
against the railroad, because, if SO,
the publicity director would have
been prompt to admit it as the
easiest answer to the question put
to him today. The publicity matter
has disclosed leaning toward a
grouping of the Central Pacific with
the Union Pacific.
"An interview purporting to have
come from G. B. McGinty, secretary
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, quoting him as saying that the
commission would be compelled to
take notice of the supreme court de-
cision in the Southern-Central Pa
cifc case in making any consolida-
ton of systems, was repudiated by
Mr.. McGinty Friday. This inter
view was given by the bureau of the
Producers and Shippers of the Pa
cifc Coast several days ago and
received the very widest publicity
through some of the press associa-
tion."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
TURKEYS TO FIGHT
GRAssHOPPERs

The switching of a possible disas-
ter to a profitable enterprise may be
undertaken in the near future by
ranchers of Metropolis, according to
L. F. Hatch of Metropolis, who ar
rived in Elko yesterday. Mr.. Hatch
says that while crop conditions are
excellent, the potatoes and alfalfa
being exceptionally fine, that grass
hoppers threaten the growing fields.
Measures tried thus far failed to
halt the inroads of the destroying
pests.
Notwithstanding the large num-
bers of grasshoppers threatening the
fields, the Metropolis farmers do
not feel particularly worried, as
negotiations are now under way for
three or more, carloads of half
grown turkeys.
The young turkeys, Mr. aHtch
maintains, possess Unsuitable ap-
petites for the lowly hoppers, and a
single turkey, in few hours time,
can wreak havoc among grasshop-
pers that have invaded a growing
field. In addition to the mere eat
ing of the insects, the turkeys thrive
on this fare, and by the time that
the grasshoppers are eliminated, it
is believed that the principal feature
of many a Thanksgiving dinner
will have been developed at Me-
tropolis.
Mr.. Hatch said that the turkey
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20

Exasperated? Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
Hedgehog and PoreupIne.

The hedgehog and porcupine are en-
tfrely different families. The true
hedgehog does not occur In this 'coun-
try. The porcuplne Is found in both
the o. and New World. The old por-
cupine are terrestrial and fossorial,
while the species found in this hemIs-
phere are aboreal and not fossorial.
plan had not been fully accepted
by the ranchers, but that it looked
like the most feasible manner in
which to cope with the grasshopper
menace. The grasshoppers, appear
ing in great numbers, are capable
of causing great damage, and the
ranchers are willing to do anything
within reason that will eliminate the
pests.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20
To Rsstors Handwriting.

To restore faded writing, moisten
the paper and brush over with a solu-
ton of sulpho-hydric ammonia. This
article can be obtained from any good
druggist.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-20

RarsbIt 40 . Msans 60 Rlohsa
diamonds found In q dream" runs
headline. II the story can be proved.
III author can realize handsome sum
BY disclcsing what he ate before 10
went 20 bed.--Bostcn Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
TROMBONE CHOIR TO
PLAY AT FESTIVAL

The trombone choir of 16 pieces
that plays before the Bach Festival
at Bethlehem, Pa, has been obtained
for the Festival of Lights and Flow
ers, which will be held on the grounds
Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathed-
raj of the Incarnation on June in
Baltimore.
The Rev. Henry p Veazie, precan-
tor of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. New York, will sing the serv-
ice at the Evensong. which will open
the festival. The Bach festival opens
this Friday in Bethlehem. and the same
program of chorales given at that
time by the trombonists will be re-
peated by them at the Cathedral fes.
tival. This choir is divided into four
parts-soprano. alto, tenor and bass
The soprano trombones are seldom
used except on such occasions as the
Bach Festival or that of the Lights
and Flowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
GOVERNOR PRAISES
JEWS AS CITIZENS

Governor Richie In an address last
night at the meeting OF the Birth
Sholom. which Is holding it's TWEEN
tieth annual convention this week In
Baltimore, praised the Jews in the
American elites both In their bust
ness life and their worth to the com
mnntios.
He explained that each man. whe-
Their foreign-born or native citizens,
has the same privilege in this coun-
try and the $ fpe chance TO succeed.
He said that the Jew had realized this
opportunity and was making the best
OF Il.
Governor Richie mentioned Eli
Frank as the finest Jew who ever
lived" lie said, when received
the announcement that Mr. Frank had
accepted the appointment 10 the Su-
premo Bench of Baltimore, | was
more than gratiled, for | realized his
worth" AT this statement the dele
gates rose as II by given signal,
and cheered loud and long.
Aftor the address the Governor was
made an honorary delegate to the CON
vention and an invitation was extend
ed to him to attend the banquet to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings OF the County Orphans
Court at the weekly meeting yester-
day were as follows:
Application of James A. Coates for
administration OF the ektate of Mary
A. Griffith. filed and approved: bond
as administrator filed and approved;
letters of administration granted:
notice to creditors issued; and state
ment of assets of personal estate of
decedent. filed and passed.
First distribution account of Rich
ard j. Duvall, administrator of Mar
ion Lee Duvall, filed and passed.
Executors report OF sale CT real
estate of Thomas McGuckian. filed
and ratified.
Inventory of the personal estate OF
]. Thomas Collins. filed and passed.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Edith X. Williams. filed and passed.
First account of G. Burnley Duvall
guardian of the minor children of b,
Ogden Duvall, filed and passed
Petition and order of Court in the
guardians estate of Mary E. Duvall
and others. infants. filed and passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
CENTRAL EUROPE IN
GRIP OF HEAT WAVE

PARIS. May 24.-Paris today ex-
perieDced the hottest May day in 1l6
years. the thermometer hitting 941
degrees fahrenheit in the shade at
3:45 o'clock this afternoon. This city
was one OF many European cities to
experience a similar heat wave that
logan sweeping Western Europe five
days ago.
GENEVA. May 24.--The heat wave
In the Alps region had broken a nine
~ year record. with the thermometer
registering so degrees Fahrenheit
Snow and glaciers are melting rapid
ly and the Rhine and Rhone rivers
are rising. An avalanche, released by
the heat. destroyed an Alpine club
house II was reported. today on
Mount FergInkogeI, 1000 feet above
sea level.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
MILITARY ANNAPOLIS
TO SEE "STOP THIEF"

Official and military Annapolis will
be well represented at the perfor-
nance of stop Thief" on Thursday
evening of this week at the Circle
Playhouse. The Superintendent of the
Academy, the Commandant of Mid
shipmen. the President of st, Johns,
are all expected TO occupy boxes.
These with the numerous friends OF
ST. Johns and the youthful actors
should make the occasion of the re-
opening OF the Circle Playhouse no
table one Everyone is sure TO be
highly entertained. 1t is said, meas
ured by actual performances, that
stop Thief" produces more laughs
than any other comedy ever produced
on the American stage.
The scenery too, will consist OF
one of the finest sets ever seen II
Annapolis. The play opens with
wedding, giving ample opportunity
for the display of artistic costumes
and setting. Seats are ON sale a
Moore's. Maryland avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
COtCAN NOW FEELS
FRESH AS A DAISY
There's Something About Tan
lac That Sure Does The Work,
Declares Baltimore Man

Eyes, sir. it's a fact, | feel just like
Colgan. 537 East 23rd street, Balti-
more. in telling of the benefits he has
derived from the use of Tanlac. Mr..
Colgan, or SAM" as he is Familiarity
called by his many friends and CO.
workers, has been employed as mo-
torman on the W., B. & A. high speed
railroad for a great many years. He
has day run between Baltimore and
Washington, ID. G.
IF could j would talk to every
one in Baltimore, personally, and tell
them what great medicine Tanlac
is. Before | ran across Tanlac / had
suffered from Indigestion for two
years and was just about played out
was so rundown that l was con-
stantly having weak spells. l also
had severe pains across the small of
my back, extending up to my shoul-
lers, and 1t was an enort for me
and felt tired. drewsy and listless
from morning till night.
MY nerves were all unstrung, my
sleep was always broken, my appe-
tite was very poor and what little
did eat disagreed with me. / also had
terrible headaches and always felt so
tagged out at the end of my days run
that l could hardly get home.
"The difference Tanlac has made
IN my condition is nothing less than
remarkable. 1t helped me from the
very day | tegan taking it and now
am feeling years younger. l eat
and sleep like child and life and
work are a real pleasure to me. My
run doesn't tire me any more, for |
come home nights feeling as fresh as
a daisy. My nerves have steadied down
to normal and, in fact, | haven't an
ailment in the world. / don't know
what it is, but there's something about
Tanlac that certainly does the work"
A dull, dragging feeling of the. body,
a sluggish mind, tagging memory, de-
preston of spirits, nervousness.
pains in the sides, back and kidney
region, headaches and dizziness, are
among the numerous symptoms which
result from poor digestion and nom
assimilation of the food This condi-
ton, if too long neglected, is apt to
develop a state of chronic i'll health
or bring on incurable Affections.
Tanlac contains certain medicinal
properties which combat these very
troubles and millions of people
throughout the United States. Can
ada, and Mexico are now taking the
famous medicine with the most aston
ishing and gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
CHANGES IN OFFICERS
ON DUTY AT ACADEMY

Recent orders to the Naval Acad-
envy are those Of Lieutenants Carl w.
Brewington and Webster NJ. Thomp-
son, and Lieutenant q. g. Thomas
G. w. Settle.
Officers recently detached from the
Post Graduate school and ordered to
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology are Lieutenants John b.
Kneip and Edwin Schmidt. Lieut..
Irwin G. Kohlmeier of the Dental
Corps, has also been detached from
the Academy and ordered to duty at
the Naval Dispensary in Washington