davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
.ANAL0N G4E4ZzA AzA1D

over each other in their haste to run-they Enl
not where. Meanwhile my rifle was cracking.
reports were scarcely audible above the roar
the seaplane. The wind pressure was terrific,
disturbed my aim, so that my first two bullets
nothing more than spit up puff Of dust on
mountain top. Seeing where the bullet sru
however, enabled me to correct my fire. The tn
shot sent big billy down in his tracks and
fourth bullet toppled another. The fifth and sx
shots were clean misses for by that time we d
fully fattened out with the goats and the Ian
scape going under us so fast that | was mere
wasting ammunition.
Crawling in off the nose of the plane we g
cled the mountain top several times to De sure
two goats were down to stay. They were ootn lgi
Just as they had fallen, so we took our pealla
from the air with the view Of retrieving our
later In flying over the first herd Jo' nslon y,
emptied his Winchester over the side OF the COG
pit, but he was shooting at such asausan'at
from that position that he hadn't toucneo me
with single bullet.
l had convinced myself that II Is poSsiv''
shoot land game from flying arplane anu =
it was far easier than hunting alooL D' ~
language I indicated to Johnston 'hal le sa's
take his position on the nose OF the piano " y
next shooting while l crawled out on ''s
ito shoot the next herd of goats with ''' a.. N
Then with Johnston on the nose, anu hie W
lower wing we began soaring over ll'e i'aA'
Around on the east side OF the 's'anu
espied a lone billy standing on chh o'e'.. O. ~
the sea. We diyed at him, and johnston scn. y. -
tumbling down the cliff onto the pea'n VI -
well-aimed bullet. Then minutes la'ef
landed on the sea- loaded the goat III tle 'e'p'N
hold, and were in the air again. III
About three miles along the shore i,va ~. h.c
Doint we came over a great cahyoi 80. -. hrul
from the sea. The canyon was luii! ~, rid
dred feet deep, and probably thou9aAu M .,se witt
at the TOP. Its walls were ite'a''. - .ho nlol
goats With no opportunity OF pro,.9s .no bayard
and almost before had time 10 re''iiA. ,r,o M
Gus nature of the flight, we were u',ms tho rim
canvon Down we went 500 feet peio" ~ N,
and dived at the wall. From my psaton,s rife
wing saw lets of fire flash from Joi'i1' :. onohe
and three goats topped off the w'ii' ~. conyo
instant we were whirlng arounu ia ~ stondn
with the sirplane wing on when l. "'' ,oomingl
nivotinq around at 90 miles an ho', .rou
within 15 feet of the perpendicular roeA Nth
Landing the plane in the sea nsaa s~ash and can
the canyon we trudged up liie Iobnston hs
back Juggling the three goats 'na, ',av with theI
nut down. We intended to ny aaro loo heavy mi
but in this we were baled. with ,nfsr ef,sed to tai
and four goats my mechanical Dlrd re.aI by eav
the air. We had to content ou'9 nhore and fyi
two perfectly good goats on t"s
away with the two we could carry ..o. tvo Al
Returning to Choke Berry Cow sod one Of I
ho,f hours in the air we translel.'h him wingl
goats to Holoways plane anu .ad he'd need
goat tna Mhsn ne of ara aaeronauca bunting
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Temperature Drops Below Zero
at Night, Says Professor.
scat Measurement Involves Use OF
Delicate Instrument Which viii
Detect Heat of Candle
Miles Away.

Cambridge, Mass.-The tempera-
f1rrse on the moon probably ranges
frsyr,. well above the boiling point at
..nsq.sn'' TO far below zero during the
n5.af- scientific observations indicate,
Pv.af. Donald III. Melzel of Princeton
saTsH in a paper submitted to the
American Astronomical society.
The paper outlined new methods of
<,yrulating the temperatures OF the
r,sssnefs, emphasizing that the tenta-
tive results reached by these methods
we're not final
-<Whtffever the amount OF water
xar,er present incur atmosphere" he
said -the Indications are that the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Woman Deposits 1900
Cents and ga Nickels

Pittsfield, Mass.-A deposit of
$500 pennies and 634 nickels.
making a total of $59.70 was de-
posted in the Great harrington
Savings bank in that town by
woman residing in New Marl-
boro. 4"
The coins weighed IS pounds
and were the accumulation Of
nine years savings.
This is the first time In the
history Of the bank that a de-
posit of this size in small coins
has been received.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
SHORTAGE is ASCRIBED TO AUTO

OF the most toothsome of all varieties.
Then automobile manufacturers Gre
ated an enormous demand for hickory
wood used in wheels and bodies. This
rapidly diminished the supply of nuts.
A blight which affected the meat of
the nut and caused decay has also
been partly responsible. In the rural
districts hickory trees may still be
found, but in no large groups.
The black walnut. which, with the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

We're attracting. jim o,Ser Spr carryid'
perssf psrtsr pssIs ss asked Johnson ssa
"why, dat's Miss MAN., lha on visit u
down own here frum Roanoke ssO1led On jim
.Vell," said SAM "sne sA
berse'f. don't sne'
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Demand for Hickory in Machines
Building Said to Have Affected
the Nut Supply.

The old-fashioned shellbark hickory
nut has virtually disappeared from the
market. Inquiry in five New York
stores which deal exclusively In nuts
failed to produce single one.
Until fswSyears ago the shellbark
nut WAS staple and was considered one
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
BootbIack Is Rich, Says Wife.

New York.-Alleging that her hus-
band, Nicholas Leprete, a bootblack,
has a net income of $50 week, owns
a handsome house and has bank
account besides, Mrs. Katherine Le-
prete applied to Justice Callaghan for
S35 a week alimony and $3.50 counsel
fees. The trial of her suit for sep
aration is pending. Mrs. Leprete
charged cruelty.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Sized Up.

Two negroes meeting one day on
the principal colored residential street
of Lynchburg, had paused for friend
ly chat, when they perceived on the
opposite side of the street flamboy-
antly buxom negro woman, who was
striding along with an air of proud
superiorihx obviously conscious of the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

The heat measurements as made ut
the Lowell observatory in Arizona,
involve the use of delicate instru-
ment known as the. thermocouple,
which is capable of detecting the heat
from a tallow candle at distance OF
many miles.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Swedish Scientist Advances The
ory of Light Arising Through
Radioactivity.
TELLS OF SOLAR CONDITIONS
Dead Celestial Bodies May Flame Up
Again if They Wander Into Re.
gions Where Production OF
Heat Takes Place.

Stockholm.-"The sun can keep on
shining at the present rate for another
$4,000, 100000 years, and if human cul-
ture is to perish it will not be for
lack Of sunshine" This startling and
whimsical statement was made in the
course Of a recent lecture by DIR.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
LO0lENG EgR NZZ-D GZzA1y

ROM an elevation of $500 feet l sent
the seaplane spiraling downward to
a landing in Choke Berry cove,
tiny hsrbor on San ClementeS
western shore; where with the hid
den rocks just below the surface OF
the ocean swells it took some care
full maneuvering to set the big bird
down without knocking the bottom
ont of her. AS l "cut the gun" on
motor, and peered over the edge of
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

scientific Leader; ..s Alesas
nratestnsns,s; -, head as.ssurss ss ,ss D. Z,
sgSfslenes ss,s llsnss', Of the the earth in 20
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

hickory nut, has always been consid-
cred typically American, is still to De
had. Its popularity never wanes ana
the supply Is normal.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Elbow Men in Scramble for Lo-
cations in 0atman District
in Arizona.
Soldiers of Fortune, Young and Old,
Flock From All Sections of the
Worid-Old Mine Resumes
in Search for Wealth.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Soldiers Of fortune
ere still hocking to Oatman, in Mohave
<Saaaty, TO prospect for gold and many
or them are finding it. The Oatman
sg1kd Fields are the most active on the
North American continent and the
Bloom is not yet off the first rush.
Weafher-beaten adventurers who got
Efss Eord while digging away in far
s.aay PARTS of the world like Africa are
arriving with ali the enthusiasm of
their first hunt.
The old Goldroad mine at Oatman
EsaS resumed, and to those who know
about gold mining that news carries
significance. 1t means permanent
camp in all likelihood and development
akin TO that of the gold fields Of Ne
Sada. The United Eastern Mining COM
gany is cutting a drill station on the
aeufi1 level 1,300 feeO and at the
BREAST of the 1,O0O-foot crosscut into
zIae hanging wall. The drill will be
pushed down an angle 1000 feet, it be-
ang intended to cut the known big vein
ar a depth of 1900 or 2,7O0 feet below
fhe apex That is one of the biggest
SEPARATIONS going on at Oatman, one
chat may mean millions.
Work on Bio Scale.
The Lucky Boy Mining and Milling
company has started another hole on
Efs property which is expected to strike
a vein at 600 feet The Lucky Boy Is
financed in New York and its campaign
Is On a big scale. The Bonanza Placer
zsmpany has run across a silver ledge
paying $50 to the ton and work has
been begun to take out the profit. The
Frisco mine is pushing its drilling, with
gay in hand and more in sight.
Other companies, big and little, are
scratching and gnawing at the earth
En all directions. Not far from Oatman
@crk is going forward evenly at Min
eraf Park in the turquoise mines,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
His Theory of Light.

tor Arrhenius in popular language. it
may be of interest to state his gen.
eral theory. Heavenly bodies begin as
cold nebulous masses of hydrogen,
helium and the so-called nebulium.
Light then arises through radioactivlty.
The hydrogen is condensed to form
the other two elements, helium and
nebulium, and from these develop a
whole series of heavier elements, the
most abundant of which is iron.
After this stage has been passed,
the radioactive elements again resolve
themselves into unstable elements and
produce helium. This chemical process,
going on in cycles, accounts for the
lavish production Of light and heat by
the sun.
What becomes of dead suns and
stars? Doctor Arrhenius replied to
this question that celestial bodies which
have burned out may flame up again
in case they happen to wander into
nebulous regions where condensation
and production Of heat again takes
place. Thus he explained the discover
les of new stars.
Doctor Arrhenius paid a tribute to
the successful work Of American as
tronomers, remarking wistfully that, in
addition to bright skies, they are also
favored by ample funds for research
and experiment.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Predicts Long
Life for Sun

Svante Arrhenius, the Swedish author
ity on astrophysics, in which he ex-
planned certain theories and discov-
cries regarding solar conditions.
Suppose the sun were mass OF
COAL" said Doctor Arrhenius, in order
to illustrate his problem. "Giving forth
heat energy at the present rate, it
would then have lasted only 1900
years, or about half as long as the
period Of known human history. But
since there were living things Of some
kind on earth at least 1,OOO,OOO,OOO
years ago, and since there has evil
IDENTIFY been very little deterioration OF
the sun during that period of time, any
theory of the expenditure of solar en-
ergy must provide for upward Of 1OO,-
OOO,OOO,0OO years."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Hanes cord tires have demonstrated the ability to make good in Bir- mingham, according to K. W. Ger stenberger, manager of the tire de- parement at Cruse Crawford Manu- featuring company, but he likes to hear about what they are doing in other towns. He was, therefore, gratified to receive a letter from a well-known transfer company. in Cleveland. Ohio. telling of the re- markable record Hanes tires had made in the Ohio town. This was doubIy interesting to Karl, owing to the fact that he was formerly a res- ident of Cleveland and knows the firm who recommends the Hanes so highly. The letter follows:
 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4. 1928.
 The Cleveland Auto Tire and Repair
 Company, 11030 Cedar Ave, Cleve-
 land, Ohio. Attention MT. George
 Strap.
 Gentlemen: Our tire expense has all ways been a great problem with us. We have used in recent years prac- tically all makes of the best known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
NE w TYPE FORDS. NOW ON DISPLAY
New Lines And A Number Of Improvements Are Shown
 In Latest Models

The first of the new type Ford cars which recently arrived in this city are now on display at the show rooms of Birmingham, Ensley and Bessemer Ford dealers.
 The higher radiator, now standard in all Ford types, has brought gen. eral improvement throughout the en- tire line, and the new radiator apron, blending with similar apron effects on the lenders, gives the front of the cars highly finished appearance.
 The touring car shows a decided improvement having a more stream line effect. It is lower in appearance, feature adding much to the attrac- tiveness of the slanting windshield and one-man top.
 The Ford runabout is likewise much improved and looks more sturdy
 The coupe is entirely new in body design and construction. There Is more trim exterior appearance, more comfortable seating arrangement and greater luggage carrying capacity. From the dash there is a graceful sweep in the cowl to the radiator. The doors are wide and heavily framed. A larger compartment at the rear gives increased room for luggage and the new type rear fender is more secure. Ventflator in the cowl and a visor over the windshield add to the ex- terior appearance, effecting a high Qudtlly aspect.
 Interior arrangement is most con- venient and the upholstery is choice. The seat is deeply cushioned and the cushions are divided, making 1t easy for filling the gasoline tank, which is under the seat. A small recess shelf at the rear of the seat is handy for small parcels. The door windows are equipped with revolving type window regulators permitting any desired ventilation. Doors are provided with locks.
 The higher radiator has greatly en- hanced the beauty of the Ford four door sedan. This car, highly popular since its introduction year ago be- cause of it's low, graceful lines, now presents more sturdy appearance.
 Another feature coming as the re- suit of the change made in the front of the car. including larger cowl, radiator and hood, Is that occupants of the front seat are afforded more space, thus insuring added riding comfort.
 Many other little improvements and refinements are noticeable, including revolving type window regulators for all door windows and a dome light for Illuminating the interior.
 The new cars will be on display at the showrooms of Birmingham, Ems ley and Bessemer dealers for the next few dayS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
BIG BUSINESS
 ON JORDAN CAR
Birmingham Dealer Reports Customers Waiting For
 Delivery Now

The local Jordan distributor, in common with every other distributor over the country at large, reports a remarkable business in the Jordan car. Mccormack Brothers Motor company delivered every car they could get from the factory the past month and several customers are waiting now for delivery On. certain models which have been particularly popular.
 The new model Jordan has ex- ceeded all expectations as to per- formanee and dependability. and its satisfied owners are numbered by the thousands. Birmingham has a fair share of these satisfied owners and the number Is increasing very rap idly. The new models are very con- spicuous for their good looks and quiet, smooth operation. and are att tracting much admiration along the streets. Mccormack Brothers Motor company Is very proud of the fact that every Jordan owner is a bcos- ter for his car and is always willing to go out of his way to tell of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
-----s---- WOMAN LEADER IN INDIA


 The London Herald describes a re- markable woman leader who has ap- peared in India's agitation for inde- pendence. She Is the mother of Mo- hammed Ali and Shankat Ali, the two Moslem patriots now in prison for working against British rule. She is ready and persuasive speak CT. with tremendous following. The Herald correspondent thus de- scribes her reception at Madura:~f
 "A huge crowd of Hindus and Mos 1ems, but mostly Hindus, greeted this new figure in the tragic drama of Indian politics. Both inside and out side the station mass of humanity >tood patiently to catch glimpse of her. like children waiting for icLg absent mother. Amid tho beat Ing of drums and the playing of pipes. she was borne aloft on chair literally hidden beneath a mass of flowers
 In this Dravidian stronghold with It's mighty temples dedicated to Krishna and Vishnu. she semed to be the personificat!on of Hindu Moslem unity as a fiction of mis- etieyous agitators.-Living Age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
HAYNES TIRE IS PRAISED
 BY CLEVELAND COMPANY
Transfer Concern In Ohio City Recommends Hanes Cord
 Tires-Make Fine Mileage Records And Are Economical

tires in order to find a product that would stand up for us and at the same time be economical. The nature of our business makes it Recessary for us to consider the quality of the tire first and the price secondary.
 However, since we started to use the Hanes cord tire in June of last year we have had less tire trouble and at a much greater savings over any other tire we have ever used. So far we have not had a single Hanes cord tire blow out from any cause even when abused. We also find Haynes cord making much greater mileage than the best tires we used before. Most of them going 15,000 miles and more before wearing out. And these records have been made under the most trying conditoins.
 Owing to this gratifying experi ence we feel it our duty to give you this information and also will be glad to recommend the Hanes tire to all our friends. Yours very truly, THE CLEVELAND TRANSFER
 COMPANY, Charles B. Sadon, Man.
 ager,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

what he said repeated, had ex- pressed his individual opinion of a certain group of men who were us- ing their banks and trust companies il. unwise bolstering of their specu- lative projects.
 "The old man has passed tho word.' was the lip that went around the street. In seeking to ingratiate themselves with what they thought Mir. Morgan wanted done, his small army of "go-getters" pulled down somo of the money temples. The great financier had to send members of his own family into the breach and effect a most difficult recon struction. He saved the situation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PATCE-JEWETT
 GIVE THOGHT
 TO TRAVELLERS
Nations Points Of Interest Presented In Booklet
 Form

Convenience to tourists both in the building of their conveyances and in presenting the attractions that the country affords has been given con siderable thought by the Patge-De- troit Motor Car company.
 Both the Jewett Six ana the Paise s70 have been built with a view to- ward being adapted to touring con- ditiCns of any kind and are designed to carry a maximum amount of bag gage in a minimum of space, says MT. I< H. Pennington.
 In addition, the Paige company has now taken upon itself the task of presenting many of the nation points of interest in an attractive booklet form, says MT. Penningtonn. These have just been received by the Birmingham dealer and will be dis tributed locally within shLrt while.
 The booklet besides containing views of many attractive spots and scenes of historic interest also ex- plains to the motorists the advan- taRes of the luggage rack of the Paige 670 and the trunks and lug gage facilities on the Jewett special
 The rack on the s-7e, says Mr. Pennington, is designed to carry steamer trunk and several handbags, with extra room left for golf sticks or fishing and hunting pArapnerh@ iia. The trunk on the baek or Jewett special Is much larger than an ordinary steamer trunk and holds suitcases, bags and other parapher- nalia carried by the average tourist he says. In the rear of the roadster models of the Jewett line is' a space with a similar capacity says the Paige and Jewett dealer.
 The booklet gives ether inforna- ton a tourist might desire, such as the number of service stations de- voted exclusively to attending to their needs, and the speed that might be expected of the Paige or Jewett under normal conditions.
 It is printed in laco-gravure in pleasing green tint. which gives any reader a desire to roam the wilds of the United States or visit the ccun- try's scenic spots, believes MT. Pen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
REMARK STARTED PANIC

J. r. MOrgan'x Censure Of Banks
 Caused Eruption in 1907.
 The Wall street panic of 1907 was caused by a private "aide" from great financier. A lieutenant within hearing took the remark literally and repeated 1t broadcast. Both men are now dead. J. Pierpont Nor gan was the financier and Norman B. Ream, the Chicago capitalist, was the lieutenant. Mir. Morgan, with out the slightest intention of having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
splendid service his car has given

splendid service his car has given him. eE 4a,. sasr
 Few cars have been found 50 uni- versaliy satisfactory as the Jordan, regardless of the price for which they sold. That is the true reason for the remarkably consistent growth which the Jordan factory has shown throughout its entire exist ence. The output of the factory in Cleveland has been steadily increased each year, so that now they are in a better position than ever before to supply the demand for the various Jordan models
 Successful Combination
 T suppose 1t was her money that got Mrs. Newrich into society"
 That and tact.'
 "Tact?"
 "Yes. She always lost at bridge."- Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

WHEN THEY HEARD THAT DINNER BELL Heres the head of the line the C the delicious furnished by H. F. Cleveland who charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

but he never got. over the fact that a chance remark can often do ter rible damage. Mir. Morgan was a builder and never a wrecker, yet those serving him for time put the public in doubt as to his true osition.-Philadelph Public Ledg-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Cnuser of Lealxx Tubes

Leaky inner tubes come rom . number Of causes. It may be that the valve plunger is worn or sticky. the leck-nut at the base of the valve stem may be loose, or running flat may honeycolnb the inside of the casing, making 1t porous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
STURDY ban"
FORF|NALG CO
Amboy High School Eleven to
Close Season at North Plain
field Next Saturday

Unless the faculty of the local
high school allows the STUDY ban"
to remain lifted for the institutions
final football game of the season to
be played at North Plainfield next
Saturday afternoon, only three regu-
lars will be sent into action against
the Union county gridfron machine.
Reports current at Garretson's
field on Saturday were to the effect
that jacobson and Daitz. linemen,
and Seaman, of the backfied, would
be the only regulars remaining in the
squad when the ban on account of
a poor showing in studies, is put igto
effect. The faculty allowed the in
eligibles to play against Freehold in
the locals only home game last Fri
day.
1t is believed that with the regu-
lar collection of players, Amboy
could defeat North Plainleld next
Saturday. A victory in this contest,
will give Coach Stauffer's players a
record of five wins and two defeats
for the season.. Battin High, of Eliz-
abeth, and Railway High, defeated
Amboy. and the Crimson and White
gridders hold victories over South
River, New Brunswick, Atlantic
Highlands and Freehold.
The study ban" is entirely re-
sponsible for the failure of the South
Amboy and Perth Amboy elevens
to meet on the gridiron this fall.