davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15
Popularity Frequently Noticed In
Globes Of Electric Arc Due to
Spheres of Silica.

A beautiful opalescence may some
times be observed in the glass globes
used to diffuse the light Of the electric
arc, particularly after such globes have
been in use for long time.
Close examination shows that the
opalescence is due to the presence on
the glass Of minute spheres Of silica,
which have evidently been formed by
vOlatilization from the glass under the
influence Of the electric arc. This effect
Is in accordance with the experiments
Of French scientists, whose electric fur
naces have produced some surprising
results.
The essential feature Of the furnace
Is an electric arc Of great intensity.
When rock crystal, broken into frag-
ments, is placed In the furnace it SIM
ply melts like so much Ice, and In q
few minutes the liquid thus formed be-
gins to boil.
The vapor rising from the liquefed
crystal is condensed into little blush
white cloud, from which tiny spheres
of silica, glimmering with opalescent
hues, are deposited. These spheres, as
already remarked, are similar to those
found on arc-light globes. The latter,
Of course, are the product Of very
slow and gradual process, while in the
electric furnace the vOlatilizatiOn is
effected with rapidity.-Washington
Star.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15

Stillwell paused In his narrative to
get breath, and he wiped his moist
brow. And now his face began to lose
its cragginess. 1t changed, it softened,
1t rippled and wrinkled. and all that
strange mobility focused and shone In
wonderful smile.
'An' then, Miss Majesty, then there
was somethin' happened. Stewart took
Pats gun away from him and throwed
1t on the floor. An what followed was
beautiful. Sure 1t was the beautiful
est sight / ever seen. Only 1t was
owes so soon! A little while after,
when the doctor came, he he'd another
patient besides the wounded Greaser,
an he said thet this new one would re-
quire about four months to be up an
around cheerfullike again. An Gene
Stewart he'd hit the trail for the bor-
der"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15
Gasoline From Coal.

The conversion Of soft coal into
liquid Oil was the subject Of lecture
delivered to the Mining society of the
University of Birmingham by DIR. F..
Bergius, an eminent research chemist.
The process Is simple. To coal under
a very high pressure the gas hydrogen
is added, and the result is that 80 per
cent Of liquid oil is obtained. By vari-
GUS notifications Of the process it is
possible to produce petrol or other
kinds of mineral Oil. A process which
would enable large part of the Brit
ish coal reserves to be transmitted
into liquid fuel would secure Britain
against any risk of liquid fuel famine
and enable 1t to make its own Oil at
home. Hydrogen for such processes is
generally obtained by decomposing wa
ter Ca combination of hydrogen and
oxygen) with electricity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15
Second Floor Plan.
a house FORM AN OPALESCENT HUE

,tractiveness Of this type of house
comes from having its grounds proper
ly handicapped, to take away from Il
any appearance Of stiffness. Observe
how the shrubbery in the foreground
has sOftening influence in this re-
spect. If the lot has one or two large
trees, so much the better; trees do
much for house in the way of giving
1t picturesque setting, and with q
tile roof there could be no objection on
the score of continued dampness and
.rOtting on account of too much shade
ION the roof.
Observe that a shelf below the front
windows Is suitable for flower boxes
and also that the wide porch coping
also lends itself to treatment in this
respect.
This type of house lends itself par
ticularly well to situation on a corner
lot. Thus,rthe porch would not be at
the front, but would be at the side Of
the front of the house, with the other,
the sun porch overlooking the other
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15

Alfred knocked on her door and said
he was leaving a pitcher of hot water
outside, she replied, with chattering
teeth, ''Th-thank y-you, b-but | d-don't
ne-need any now" She found it neces-
sary, however, to warm her numb fin
gers before she could fasten hooks and
buttons. And when she was dressed
she marked in tie dina mirror that
there were tinges ef red In her cheeks.
"Well, If I haven't some color" she
exclaimed.
Breakfast waited for her In the din
ing-room. The sisters ate with her.
Madeline Quickly caught the feeling OF
brisk action that seemed to be in the
air. Then Alfred came stamping In.
Majesty, here's where you get the
real thing" he announced. merrily.
Were rushing you off, I'm sorry to
say but we must hustle back to the
ranch. The fall roundup begins to-
morrow. You will ride In the buck
board with Florence and Stillwell. I'll
ride on ahead with the boys and fix
UP little for you at the ranch. It's
long ride out-nearly fifty miles by
wagon-road. Flo, don't forget couple
of robes Wrap her up well. And
hustle getting ready. We're waiting"
A little later, when Madeline went
out with Florence, the gray gloom was
tightening Horses were champing bits
and pounding gravel
"Mawnin', Miss Majesty" said Still
well, gruffiy, from the front seat of
high vehicle.
Alfred bundled her up into the back
seat, and Florence after her, and
wrapped them with robes. Then he
mounted his horse and started off.
AS Madeline gaZed about her and
listened to her companions, the sun
rose higher and grew warm and scared
and grew hot; the horses held tire
lessly to their steady trot, and mile
after mile Of rolling land slipped by.
From the top of ridge Madeline
saw down into hollow where few
Of the cowboys had stopped and were
sitting round a fire, evidently busy at
the MONDAY meal Their horses were
feeding on the long, gray grass.
''Wal, smell Of thet burnin' grease
wood makes my mouth water" said
Stillwell. "Tm sure hungry. Wen
noon hyar an let the hosses rest. It's
long pull to the ranch"
During lunch-time Madeline observed
that she was an object of manifestly
great interest to the three cowboys.
She returned the compliment, and was
amused to see that glance their way
caused them painful embarrassment.
They were grown men-one Of whom
had white hair-yet they acted like
boys caught In the act Of stealing a
forbidden look at pretty girl
Cowboys are sure all f1irts." said
Florence, as If stating an uninteresting
fact. But Madeline detected a merry
twinkle in her clear eyes. The cow
boys heard, and the effect upon them
was magical. They fen to shamed
confusion and to hurried useless tasks.
"Haw, haw! !" roared Stillwell Flor
ence, you jest hit the nail on the haid.
Cowboys are all plumb flirts. / was
WOHueTlH WHY lHeiH DOys HUOicu Hydr.
This amt no place to noon. Amt no
grain or wood wuth burnin' or nuth-
in. Them boys jest held up, throwed
the packs an waited fer u.s. 1t amt
so surprisin' fer Body an Ned
they're young an coltish-but Nels
there, why, he's old enough to be the
paw of both you girls. 1t sure is amaz-
In strange"
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15
CHAPTER w
A Ride From Sunrise to Sunset.

A Ride From Sunrise to Sunset.
Next morning, when Madeline was
aroused by her brother, 1t was not yet
daybreak; the air chilled her, and in
the gray gloom she had to feel around
for matches and lamp Her usual
languid manner vanished at touch
of the cold water. Presently, when
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15
Wine Cellars Immense.

An idea Of the size Of the London
wine vaults is conveyed by the fact
that there are "a miles Of gangway
running through them. Millwall, the
largest granary in the port, with ca
pacity of $4,000 tons only holds enough
grain to make LondOn's bread for one
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15

meet you," Stillwell said. "Pm sure
afraid 1t was bit unpleasant fer you
last night at the station. Wal, I'm
some glad to tell you thet there's no
man In these parts except your brother
thet I'd as lief hev met you as Gene
Stewart"
"Indeed?"
Yes. an thet's takin' into considera.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

resemblance TO the primitive utensils
and other objects still In use by the
Tun Indians. on whose reservation
Hawikuh and Kechinauan are situat-
cd.
ION the top layers We uncovered
evidence OF the natives association
with white men. These whites evil
IDENTIFY erected church and a mon
astery."
f Captain Joyce was accompanied on
q visit to the workings near Gallup.
by Mr.. Heye and l.. G. c. Clarke.
curator OF the museum OF ethnology
OF Cambridge. England. The party Ii
making tour of the southwest in
spectins museums and places where
excavations are. in progress.
The excavations. being carried on
at Santa Barbara, Santa Catalina Is
land, and other parts of California are
yielding a vast amount Of data rela-
tive to the American aborigines, ac-
cording to Mr.. Heye. who says Cali
fcrnia is proving rich field for the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Berlin TRUCkMAN
SEVERELY INJURED
James h. Durkee SustainS Hurts
When Car Strikes His Wagon
IS THROWN TO PAVEMENT
New Team Will Start Season in Ken
sington--News In The Churches OF
Berlin - Berlinites Return With
Large String of Fish.

James H. l'urkee, wen SHOWN ~
Berhn as the proprietor ol ,ruohiis
business, was severely lnJureu yeS'ei
day AFTERNOON "nen "a wagon ne was
driving was struck Dy an autolnooiie
on the Berlin turnpike ABOUT quar-
ter mile pelo" the Soutn schooi iiouse'
Mr.. Durkee was thrown from me We,
hlcle and sustained broken arm anu
other injuries.
Aooolu ins " s 500 ..,, ~ ~
man VS. pios .as ,ans 80 s,nd
pm VIZ ~ ..s - It,
wv No ,,t t,, 49,
Naeon. VA. 49,. - a.. ~,
~ ~, II,,s. LII
uoitn ~ 49,
oo e-,,,e - ~
""' 80, -
A,.rs olso ~ Lowell
Mr. Durkee was thrown clear of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
SEEK remains OF
u. s.. ABORIGINES
Hye Foundation Expedition al
Work Near Gallup, n. N,

Los Angeles sept Excavations
Of interest ana importance 10 this
world are being made al the Hawi,
kuh prehistoric village site, about So
miles from Gallup, n, A., by mem
hefs Of the Heye Foundation museum
of the American Indian, OF New York,
according 10 Capt Thomas A, Joyce
aFehaeologist and nee-president OF
the Royal Anthropologieal Institute
OF Great Britain and Ireland. who
made Los Angeles his headquarters
preparatory 20 visiting excavation
work al Santa Barbara and Santa
Catalina Island, Cal, Captain joyce
passed considerable time AZ the New
Mexico excavations,
The chief present interest OF the
founder and DIRECTOR OF the museum.
George Heye," said Captain Joyce, is
the Hendricks. Hodge expedition which
has made a number OF important dis
eoyeries nj Hawikuh, Other archaeo-
oglsts are conducting excavations ut
Keehlpauan, a few miles from Hawi-
kuh.
III Is one OF the richest archaeolog-
ical fields on the American continent"
said Captain Joyce. THE work now
going on there, the results of which
never before have been published.
will undoubtedly throw new light
on our information relative to the
people who inhabitated America prior
to its discovery by Columbus.
Although the work OF excavating
the prehistoric ruins has just started.
we have established without doubt
that both Hawikub and Kechipauan
are two of the seven settlements
known as The Seven Cities OF cibola,'
seen by Vasquez de Coronado.
Presence OF iron on some of the
top layers Of the excavation signifies
that the villages were ancient before
the Spanish conquest Other cenclu-
sive proof found is the gradual de- !
velopmerft of pottery uncovered. In
the lower levels, the pottery is plain |
and 1t graduates into some very ex-
rellent examples as higher levels are
reached.
THE excavations reveal that sue /
,ession of tribes inhabitated this re-
yion in prehistoric days. They also
show the gradual development OF the
human beings who lived there from
he age of the crude stone imple-
rents up to the more advanced pc
ods. Evidence also has been found
ending to show that sometimes con-
idorable period elapsed between the
'assing of one tribe and the coming
# the next.
Articles unearthed bear a striking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, SO
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub it right
on your aching back; and by the time
you count fifty the soreness and lame
ness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. II takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical. vet abb
solutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. scia-
tiea, baekache or rheumatism SO
promptly. II never disappoints.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Kensington Congregational.

The morning service will be hel,
at 1o:45 o'clock. The Sunday schoo
will meet at 1910 o'clock and tn,
Christian Endeavor society will NEE
at Z o'clock. Rev. Carleton Hazei
will be in charge of the morning
service.
Iteins of Interest.
DR. William Damon has returned
from a vacation spent in Maine.
Mrs. Rose Belden is entertaining
Mrs. DeForest of New Haven for few
days.
East Berlin Items
| There will be the regular morning
| prayer and sermon at st. Gabriels
church Sunday at 9 a. M. followed
| by Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
| The services at the Methodist
church Sunday are as follows: Regu-
lar morning service at 1o:45 a. M.
followed by Sunday school at u
o'clock and evening service at 7
o'clock Mrs. Fuller will have charge
OF the services
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Robins, Mrs.
Jarvis Dowd and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Benson left today for
Westbrooy where they will enjoy
three weeks vacation.
Arthur Benson will leave Sunday
morning for Maine where he will en-
joy hunting and fishing trip of two
weeks
The East Berlin ball team will play
the first of series of games between
the local team and the Cromwell team
at Cromwell Sunday afternoon Sew
eral from this place will accompany
the team.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church enjoyed a boat ride down
the river this afternoon. A landing
was made and dog roast enjoyed
and the return trip made by moon
light.
The Social Five" will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Williams mex,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCrum and
daughter who have been the guests of |
Mr.. McCrum's mother. Mrs. Martha |
McCrum, at her home on Main street
Tor the past few. days, left today for |
on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
Sally Hart Fitzgerald
Sallie Hart Fitzgerald, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fitzgerald of
6erlin street, died late last night at
Ter home at the age of 20 days. The
uneral was held this afternoon from
he home and burial was in Maple
cemetery. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of
he Berlin Congregational church of.
iciated.
Victrolas, Edisons Sonoras, Pianos,
It c. L. Pierce & Co., opposite Monu-
nent, New Britain.-advt.
Massage was known to ancient
yreek and Romap nbysiciapo ord hos
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Catholic Note

Masses will be said as usual In the
church OF Our Lady OF Mercy tomor.
row morning at and 10 o'clock,
Sunday school will be held at .
o'clock and the pastor requests the
parents TO see TO II that their chill
dren attend
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
McCRAY,s STATUS PUZZLES.

Indianapolis. Sept. 22.-Whether
Governor McCray of Indiana should
be asked to resign as a result of his
financial difficulties will be question
submitted to the republican state
committee at a meeting to be held
next Saturday. according to reports in
well informed republican circles to-
day,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

Massage was known to ancient
Greek and Roman physicians and has
been In use in England since 1880.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
MISS COLLECT IS EVEN

, Montreal, Sept. 22.-Miss Glenpa
Collett of Providence, American
champion and Mrs. w. A. Gavin OF
England defending title holder were
all square at the end of the first nine
holes of their Is hole match today for
the Canadian women's open golf
championship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
S0U7HING70N NEWS
First Football Game-Commu-
tiers PrOtest-Items of Interest.

tiers Protest-Items of Interest.
Mrs. L. A.. Cummings was elected
president of the Southington public
health association at the annual meet
ing held last evening. The other Of
ficers chosen are as follows: First
vice. president, DR.. A. S. Oman; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Charles Kel-
ley; treasurer, Miss Fannie Macken-
zie, and secretary, Mrs. C. H. Bissell.
Reports were made of the past
year containing statistics of the work
accomplished by the association. They
showed large amount Of good work
accomplished and proved that the
health center is an agency for good
In the town.
The Lewis High school football
team opened the season this afternoon
against the Pennington school at the
Sand Hill grounds. The team has
shown up strong in the practices
held and victory is looked forward
to.
Commuters between this town,
Hartford and Bristol are dissatisfied
with the schedule recently put into
effect by the Connecticut Co. They
claim that they are forced to wait a
full half hour in Plainville center be-
cause they miss connections with the
Meriden cars.
The Sons of Italy club football team
will pry off the lid against the West
End team of Meriden at the Sand
Hill grounds Sunday afternoon. The |
local team looks for a successful sea-
son on the gridiron.
The condition of Homer Childs of |
Bristol street is much improved. He /
has been i'll with malaria fever.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

Victrolas, Edisons Sonoras, Pianos.
at c. L. Pierce & Co.. opposite Monu-
ment, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

Wednesday; p. m, Missionar,
meeting In Hartford Cathedral: s p
m. knights OF Washington.
Thursday: Parish Guild all day
sewing meeting.
Saturday - st. Michael and All
Angels.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
EDITORIALS
COMMUNITY CHEST A PEACE OFFERING

Five thrill of exatation passed thru the hearts
other nations the declaration of The
grpped the world eased of hap
relief issued from the hearts of the millions who
Armstce signed rejoced yet what misery des
oon and remained Europe portions of it have been
the destruction The United States has responded to
the appeal of her fellow sufferers she has sent million
and food to aid the distressed This country
always respond to all appeals These demands most
readily appeal the charities
within country.
Community Chest organized last
has been tried wonderfully successful not only
Colorado but other sections of the country Hundreds OF
municipalities cooperating with the
Community Chest thousands of dollars by combining
a unit with the Community Chest.
1ews organizations required
charities These charities supported by voluntary
solicited contributions merging of the
charities with the Community Chest supervised and
ported by this chest has Each charity
without interference from public private
the Community Chest Drive comprises
who give deal of their time and
organizing carrying the aims of the Com
munty Drive
Community Chest of Jewish Origin About 5000
had community chest which all placed their
The Federation idea modern charity work
developed by the carried last the place
unfacon of the charitable institutions of the whole
munty.
Thruout the country the cities adopted the community chest
problem matters of local phanthrophy This plan the
growth the days when drive after drive
forced to end by united appeal for funds.
the question would the Jewish charities being
minority of the body of the community chest
put disadvantage best explained by the of
year Though solicited individual subscriptions
duce more results yet duplicate campaign
ganzaton the Community Chest would be difficult and
when all is said and done would be about the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
JEWS PART IN AMERICA
DEPENDS ON HOLD ON
IDE LIS, WISCON S N
STATE TREASURER SAYS.
tJewish relegraphic Agency)

Minnenpolis-That the Jewish peo-
pie have II great contribution to make
to America. hut that that contribution
can be made only if the Jews hold
fast to the high ideals and traditions
of their race. was the statement of
Solomon Levitnn. State Treasurer of
Wisconsin. in an address before The
independent order Of B'nai Birth at
Minneapolis. High on the roll of men
who have given great service TO this
country rs Jcwish-A Mr..
Ievitan placed the names of Justice
BrandeiS. DIR. Simon Flexner. Julius
Rosenwald. "These are names to CON
lure with" declared Mr.. Levitan.
Il need to recall to you only few
names to prove that the Jews of today
are milking II great contribution to
America. In the realm of music there
is Leopold Auer Joseph Hoffman,
Mischa EIman. Zimbalist. Heifitz.
Levitsl,i. Morini. ON the stage there
are Belasco. Frohman. Gest David
Warficld. Schildkraut. In the film
world there are I.aSky. IukOr. Gold
v.n. In the field of art who has not
heard of 10 Davidson, Henry Mosher.
or Jules Bro;ensky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

'.1n medicine there is the nCted DIR.
Simon Flexner, there is DIR. Roller who
discovered the use of cocaine in surg
cry: there is DIR. Harry PlOtZ who
Isolated the typhus germ.
In journalism what name shines
brighter than that of Adolph Ochs who
placed the New York Times in the fore
front of American dnilies Among jur-
lists there are Justice Brandeis and
Louis Marshall. In the pulpit there Is
Rabbi Stephen Wise. in the field of
labor there is Samuel GOmpers: i'll
business there is Julius Rosenwald
Felix Warburg, and Nathan Strais.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
CAMERA COMMENTS ON JEWISH SUBJECTS
BY G. +. HII;LEL KAUNAR
Rabbi Beth Ha MedrOsh HagOdOI.
Language in Action

Raphael Hsch described symbols Language
would speak them spiritual telescopes They
bring truths that otherwise would distant
from us OF
planets and distant religious heaven
glory distinction that he brought phil
the clouds earth 1t likewise the glory
builders of Judaism that they and
emphasized the Importance ceremonasm taught
the amud by the poet
the philosopher and all times pracced by the
Jews Tradition living
thus brought Jewish truths down from heaven to
earth. a
What you doing?" asked little boy. who
busy with pad and pencil Quick flash the boy replied You