davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
GEN. WOOD GOES
TO LAST REST
IN ARLINGTON

WASHINGTON Aug. 9 tH1-Leonard
Wood, soldier and executive, is BIZ
vouacked tonight among the nations
dead in Arlington national cemetery
With all the honor8 o grateful gov
ernlnent might bestow after his long
years of distinguished service, the for
met chief of staff Of the army and
governor general Of the Philippines
was buried today on a knoll in the
section set aside for the Rough Rid
erS2 whom he commanded at San Juan
Ilill and ElcanCy in the stirring days
OF '98. -
Accompanied by MRS. Wood and her
three children, General Woods body
arrived at Union station carly in the
day from Boston, where the generals
career came to an end Sunday after an
operation. The flag draped casl2et
was moved to the presidents rooms
az the cast end OF the station and re-
manned there under military guard for
an hour and half.
Preceded by regiment OF troops,
including cavalry, infantry, artillery
and engineers, the caSket then Was
borne TO Arlington on a caisson. Immedi-
ateiy behind it trooper led a charger,
black -robcd and with empty boots re-
,versed in the stirrups and sword
and scabbard slung from the saddles
High officers Of the army completed
the procession which slowly wended its
way along Pennsylvania avenue to the
doleful notes OF funeral marches.
Everywhere along the route flags were
at half staff and thousands lined the
streets to pay a last tribute to one iof
Americas foremost soldiers
AS the funeral cortege turned into
the south gate of the cemetery 10
minute guns we're fired by battery
at Fort NTyer near by. !, The casket was
lifted from the caisson by eight pri-
Yates and as the army band played
Nearer My God TO Thee" it was
taken to the grave.
just before the body reached the
cemetery the highest officials now in
Washington and many friends and
former comrades-in arms of General
Wood gathered at the grave side
Among them were Secretary Kellogg,
personal representative of President
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WeStbOund
7:3O A. M. For all points west.
HOO A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
2:15 P. M. For Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p M. For all points west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A, M. Lordsburg, Deming,
~ ,El Paso, Silver City and
Amarillo.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Deming,
~ Ell Paso and Amarillo.
Arriving at Douglas ~
W From the West
7:35 A. M. From all points west.
1:o5 P. NJ. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
Ais P. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales. z
Except Sunday
CLIO P. M. From all points west.
From the East
GAS a. M. From Lordsburg.
Deming, Ell Paso and Amar-
lilo.
7:3O P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming, Ell Paso, Silver City
and Amarillo. & t4.@ i
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 1888
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
HONKING TAXI HORNS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

PARIS. tP)-The bedlam of honlSing
horns on taxis and motor vehicles the
visitors first impression of Paris, is to
be diminished. Paris is to toot in one
tone and toot less often if the investi-
cation of the French board Of inquiry
into traffic problems comes to any
thing.
All kinds of noise makers are to be
examined. One will be chosen for all
public vehicles M. Chiapple, newly
appointed prefect of police, declares
that at present the noise makes con-
versation almost impossible on Paris
boulevards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

No Breakfast Complete Without
:. The Dispatch. ,oeG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Monday.

Monday.
Fl. G. Bruner, of Cochise, spent Mon
day in Tombstone OH business.
L. G.. Gernaine, of Pearce, was a
business visitor in Tombstone Monday.
Several trees were blown down, the
front Of Macias feed store caved in,
and various other damage done by
the two storms which visited this city
Saturday afternoon and early Sunday
morning.
Harry Hazelgreen, well known. cat
tleman of the Sulphur Springs Valley,
spent Monday in Tombstone.
Miss Ruth BriScoe, of Wilcox, spent
last weekend here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Anderson.
Willis Whaley and Ernest LeFebvre,
of Ft. Huachuca, spent Saturday eve
ming in Tombstone.
The following teachers have been
hired by the local grammar school
board to teach in the local school for
the ensuing year Mrs. F. H NGcClel-
land, Miss Joyce Ledford, Miss Grace
Dalgliesh, Miss Scotty McGee, Miss
Francis Toland, Miss Shirley Belch,
Miss Dorothy Sabdel and Mrs. Mary
B. Price as principal.
The following suits have been filed
in the local court since the first of
August: S. Fl. Bowyer and R. B. Saw
age, co-partners, VS.. The Bowen SimmS
Motor company, a corporation, action
repleven; CochiSe. County State Bank
VS.. James Z. Kelly, ct al, action debt
and foreclosure; Margaret Brown VS.
Andrew Jesse Brown, action divorce;
w. H. Townsend VS.. Georgiana Smith,
action divorce; Winnie Jackson VS..
Stanley S. Jackson, action divorce;
A. H. Macleod VS.. C. w Bush, action
damages; Pearl Richards VS.. Oscar
Richard, action divorce.
In the case of VIM. Cowan plaintiff
VS.. Mary Doyle, administrative Of the
estate of Michael Doyle, deceased
judgment was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry are visiting
here from their ranch in Ramsey
canyon the guest of Mrs. Fry's mother,
Mrs. Dominic Gracolletti.
Miss Ruth James returned home
Friday from Douglas where she has
spent several days visiting friends.
Rev. Father Collymore, accompanied
by his mother arrived in Tombstone
Monday for a short visit with friends.
Father Collymore is we'll known here
having formerly been the pastor of the
local Sacred Heart church. He is now
located in Ajo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Los Angeles Bars
Sacco and Vanzetti
Mass Demonstrations

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 P-Attempts
to hold mass meetings here to protest
against the impending execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti in Massachusetts
were frustrated tonight by the police.
The principal meeting called for to-
night in the Plaza. an open space near
the city, county and federal buildings,
was prevented when 800 officers sur
rounded the; site of the meeting and
cleared it of all civilians, numbering a
few hundred men and women. The
dispensing of the crowd was conducted
in an orderly fashion and there was no
opposition to the officers.
The police explained that the Plaza
and the nearby foreign quarter ~7Eore
cleared sof street crowds to prevent
soapbox orators from arousing persons
toi violent demonstrations.
In addition to the 800 police who
cleared the Plaza, two hundred other
officers patrolled the nearby district
and the city, county and federal build
ings close by. Two detention camps"
were prepared nearby in case it were
necessary to arrest anyone.
Detective Lieutenant Hynes, in
charge Of the police intelligence squad,
said he had trailed six IeXicarls who
were said to have gone N quesJ of a
quantity of dynamite cached near Vic
tcrville. IIe said he believed the eX-
plosive might be intended to be used
against some public building, The
identity of the MeXicarlS is known and
the police believed the officers might
be led to the spot where the explosives
was hidden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

casket was slowly lowered into the
grave. Again the guns at Fort Myer
doomed in farewell salute
Before the flag-draped casket dis
appeared, and after the other members
OF the family had departed, Jacob
Wood leaned over and in tears laid
his hand on the coffin. He then stood
beside the grave for five minutes be-
fore leaving.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November UNITED
States Department of Agriculture).-
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000 head; uneven;
steady to Is lower than yesterdays
average; top, 1920; several loads. 230
to 2S0 pounds at the price: bulk de-
sirable 210 to 300 pounds, 9.75 to 1915;
good and choice, 10 to 200 pounds,
9.15 to 9.75; most 130 to 100 pounds,
500 to 800; bulk packing sows, 500
to $40; best light weights, $50 to $50;
pigs, mostly $50 to 500.
Cattle-Receipts. II 900 head; killing
prices generally steady; grain fed
steers, all weights moderatively active;
in-between grades, slow. uneven; kill.
ing quality, generally plain; good mar.
ket on stockers and feeders; vealers,
so lower to big packers; best heavy
steers, 17.75; medium supply eligible
to sell at 1850 upward; bulk vealers,
1900 to 1880 to big packers: up to
1900 to outsiders; weighty sausage
bulls, up to IT'S.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: fat
lambs active: Is to Is higher; range
killers absent; best native lambs, mod
crate to light sort. 1850 to 1875; best
held around 14.O0; buck lambs re.
jected from load 10 to 1870 pounds,
11.00 to 1850: culls. 1000 to 1915:
good fed clipped lambs, held above
1150; good wooled comebacks eligible
around 1850. steady; bulk fat ewes,
600 to $50: feeding lambs, unchanged;
bulk eligible, 1880 to 1925.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
STOCKS SELL OFF
IN LATE DEALINGS
Selling Centers on General
Motors-Tobaccos Strength
Is Feature.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK. November 1.-Heavy
realizing in the last quarter of an
hour of today's stock market session
Up to that time the market had been
Utmost uniformly strong.
The late selling affected especially
General Motors, which showed a loss
pm the day at the close. Other fea-
lures at the end were the strength
IN the tobacco stocks and the weak
hess in Mack Trucks.
The most reassuring thing about to-
lays trading was the recovery in
United States Steel. It was the sensi-
hveness of Steel that had made the
whole market look so doubtful all
through the liQuidating movement of
Friday and Saturday, and the fact
that Steel was so much slower to re-
sover than General Motors yesterday
vas widely commented upon. Today.
steel led the way instead of General
Motors. and that. too, without any
thange in the trade position.
Block OFF the Market.
One report had it that a large block
H Steel, which had been overhang-
hg the market, had been cared for.
rhe only published news was the
Itatement in behalf Of the du Points to
.he effect that the corporation had
,een neither a buyer nor a seller of
Steel since it's original investment com.
nitment. 1t was added that in view of
he attitude of the favorable trade
commission the holdings of the com.
,any would not be increased.
Another encouraging feature today
was the improvement in the high
yrade railroad shares. Chesapeake &
bhio stood out with a gain of over 8
points. Atchison was higher and so
Vas New York Central and Urion Pa
fif1c. The inference was that these
itocks were no longer under the pres
lure Of sales by spectators forced to
protect holdings in other parts of the
list.
Most of the oils did better today. An
Exception was Atlantic Refining. which
gas affected by the third quarter
statement showing net for the COM
non stock Of only $1.97 a share
against S4.93 a share in the same Pc
tiod year ago. Marland & Phillips,
however. advanced and so did the
speculative favorites, General Asphalt
Ind Houston Oil. Producers and Re.
liners staged an Independent recovery.
Radio One of Features.
Features among the industrials in
eluded Radio, at the best since 1925
Is it touched II, and American Ex-
,ress, which added materially to its
ipoint jump of the day before. Op.
imistic predictions were in circulation
rs to the showing Radio would make
for the full year. There was talk also
" merger developments. Rossia In
yurance went through its now Gus.
Dmary rapid fluctuations. American
Machine and Foundry went to another
lew high above 166.
There were exceptions to the trend,
sne of them being the rubber stocks,
Ehich were adversely Influenced by
he cutting Of prices on tires by one
producer. American Sugar rallied
rom its precipitate drop in the last
i've minutes of yesterdays trading.
But sentiment toward the sugar
shares was not improved. White
Motors was the weak member of the
automobile group.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

CAPITAL Traction Co.-10 at 10o.
Potomac Electric pfd. 5 hs-5 at 1907 n. B
n 1851. 10 at lO6k.
). Federal-American National Bank at
Columbia Sand Gravel pfd-10 at 103
American Security & Trust Colo at 1885,
10 at ass,
National Mtge. Inv. pfd.-50 at 6%.
10 at 6ss.
AFTER CALL.
u SLY.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.-e
V 29S.
Washington Rwy. & Elec pfd.-5 at 90 q .
Mergenthaier Linotype-20 at 111A. 2
Federaf-American Co COMO at 80 y
WASHINGTON Gas 6s B--S100 at 1O4 z
,oo Capital Traetion d9 Coo at 1osh. at
MashiDEton Gas es ..A"-s1oo at 1o2E.
Washington Gas 6s ''B"-S50O at los X !.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
FLEECE WOOLS ACTIVE.

BOSTON, November l (SpeciaD.-
Fleece woods were active today in the
Boston wool market, but territory wool
business was quieter. On a clean
basis, fieeces are selling in line with
territories, with advances in the past
week averaging cent a pound grease
basis. Fine Ohio grade fieeces were
quoted today at 47a4S grease basis,
half blood and three-eights blood at
AZ and quarter blood at 47a48. Fine
territory was quoted at 1.12a1.15 clean
basis, French combing at 1.05a1.08,
half blood at 1.02a1.05, three-eighths
blood at 92a96 and quarter blood at
S3a87,
Evening star., 1927-11-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November l R).-
Flour steadier; Spring patents. 6.S5a
1875: hard Winter straights, 6.65a7.00
Rye easy; No. 2 Western. 1.O9A f. o. b.
New York and 1.071a C. i. f. export.
Barley barely steady; mailing, S9as
C. i. f. New York. Lard weak; Middle
West, 12.20a12.30. Tallow firmer; spe.
cial loose, 9; extra, 91s. Wheat flu.
lures opened steady: domestic Decem.
ber, 1.27 asked. Other articles un
changed.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
M. & P. R. R. INCOME DOWN.
Decrease of $2,264 in September
From 1926 Shown in Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November Total
operating revenue of the Maryland
& Pennsylvania Railroad for Septem-
ber, as shown in statement just issued,
was $94,544.64, a decrease of $2,264.91,
as compared to like month last year.
Net railway operating was $21 1.125.13,
a decrease of $2,224.34.
For the nine months, total operating
revenue is shown as STA, 1861, de-
crease Of $3,524.99, as compared to
corresponding period last year. and
net railway operating income was
S138,078.44, a decrease of $352.49.
Operating expenses increased slight
ly in September, but decreased for the
nine months in comparison with 1926.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Teiga. 4s..... sS% ....
Amer Tel: & Telga. 4hs... 101 .....
Am. Tel. Tel. ctl. tr S.. 104 n .....
ADacostia & Pot. r. r. S.. 9Sh .....
knacostia & Pot. guar. 5s.. o8k ....
z. & p. Telephone 5s....... 101h .....
Z. & P. Tel Of Va. 5s....... 102 .....
CAPITAL Traction r. 3. 6s... 102 ....,
fity & Suburban 5s........ 9S .....
Potomac Elec. ist 81. | 49,. 1oi ioiM
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s...... 1921 103A
Potomac Elec. 6s 1853. -. 10S 106&
Nash. Alex & Mt. Yer Be. Al 80.
Wash. Alex. & Mt. v. ctfs.., A...
Wash. Bait. & Annap. 5s.. S6 go.
Washington Gas IS. ....... 1924 .....
Wash. Gas 6s series A.. 104h .....
Wash. Gas 6s. series b.. 105h .....
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s.... 80 90
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. 6s. 103A 104h
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber Ross. Ross. Inc. Inc. shs.. ,9eH ,Ss
Eheyv Chase Club 5hs..... 10l .s...
Pot, Joint Stock I'd Blk. Sc. 100 -.
Wash Mkt. & Cold Stor. 6s 96 .....
Wardman Park Hotel 5hs.. 96& 90
Evening star., 1927-11-01
COTTON GOODS EASIER.

NEW YORK, November / (Spe.
ciaD.-Cotton goods markets were slow
today and trifle easier. Print cloths
were an eighth of cent lower at
S1a for 64x6Os and 91a for 6Sx72s. Raw
silks were steady with trade moderate
Evening star., 1927-11-01
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, November 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets, declined an eighth of a cent at
today's noon quotation of 35A cents.
This compares with 335s a month ago
and AZ a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
II a.m... 3S0.700 l2m.... 786,300
p.m.. 1.046. 700 2p.m... 1.3l3,30O

Dividend rates as given n the above table
latest Quarterly or al? Yearly deeiaratIons
Unless otherwise noted extra or special diyi.
dends are not included.
Partly extra. Plus % in stock Pay.
able. ~ common stock. Z Plus 2/5O In
b Ten Der cent in common stock. payable
2ts 70 quarterly. G Plus 20 IN stock. d Pay.
shIs s,a whp Plus sarpea e n rsosbo sosk y ps Sssh
sl,acs IN stock. h Plus 81 a share In special
stock Plus 6n In stock. I Plus 2% IN
stock X Payable l/40 of share quarterly
in Glass A stock. m Plus SIe in stock
Partly stock D Plus $3 In preferred stock
Plus one'half OF common stock.
Construction of government railway
projects in Colombia Is increasing,
Evening star., 1927-11-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

4 NEW YORK, November CP1.-F3ar
teilyer. 5sN; Mexiean dollars, 4sM.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
/ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by prhaew to he Sta
Abitibi Pow t5).
Abrahm&Straus

| Abitibi Pow t5),
Abrahm&Straus
Adams EXP t6).
| Adv Rumley....
Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductntt7)
Ajax Rubber.
| Alaska Juneau u. a..
Albany Paprt2).
| Allied Chem t6)
| Allis Chain t6)
| Anal Leather pf
Amerada t2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf. 4.
| Am Blk N pf t3).
Am Beet Sug 80.
An Beet Sug pf.
| Am Bosch.
Am Br Sh (j1.60)
Am B Shoe pf(7)
| Am Brown Bov.
| Am Brown Bo pf
Am Can (2).....
Am Can pr (7)..
Am Car&Fdy t6'
Am C & F pf t7).
Am Chicle 3D..
Am Drug tS0c)..
Am Express t6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pf az
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ho P t240).
American Ice(2)
Am Internatlt2l
Am La France.
Am Linseed.
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomot (8)
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Machine CD
AmMa&Fy pf(7)
Am Metals t3)..
Am Piano o..
Am Po G. 1t (t1)
Am Radia tor t5)
Am Ry EXP (6).
Am Repubiic....
Am SafetyR(t3)
Am Seating tt4)
Am Shipbldg (Sl
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling t8)
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Snuff (12)..
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar o..
Am Sugar pf (7l
Am Suma tra....
Am Tel & Tel g..
Am Tobacco (8).
AmTobaccoB(8)
Am Tobac pf t6)
Am Type pf 90.
Am w w tmS0c)
AmWWks pf(6)
Am Woolen 80.
Am Woolen pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda o..
Arch Dan pf 60
ArmourDel pf(7l
ArmourofllltA)
Armour oflll(B)
Armour Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con&Co.
Asso Dry @ (2M)
Asso DIG lst (6)
Asso D q I'd Cd.
Atchison tf10)..
Atchison pf (5).
Att CL cts h)..
All Gulf & W..
All Gulf& WI pf.
- -. a.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

The governors Of the Federal Re.
serve Banks again were in conference
today with the Federal Reserve Board.
Operating problems, credit and dis.
count rates were the chief topics ex.
pected to be touched upon today.
The bankers appear inclined to shun
the question as to authority in the
lowering or raising Of rediscount rates
in the II districts. It is believed, how
ever, that the Chicago incident will
come up for discussion at some time
during the sessions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
FALLS OFF TRAIN,
dies Of INJURIES
John PehrsOn, Is, of NGrthfield,
Minn., Victim of Accident
East of BOZeman

Injuries suffered shortly after mid
night Friday when he fell under the
wheels of a Northern Pacific freight
train at a point 10 miles east Of
Bozeman resulted in the death, at the
Deaconess hospital IL hours later, of
John Pehrson of Northfield, Mimi.
Pehrson's right leg was so badly
crushed that amputation was neces-
sary, and his death was attributed to
loss of blood and shock.
Pehrson, with Osmond Vallem, also
of Northfield, was Summing" his
way from Missoula to his home.
They boarded the fast freight Thurs
day morning, planning to stop here.
When the train reached Bozeman,
however, they decided to go on to
Livingston. They laid down, one on
each side of an oil car, and presum-
ably went to sleep. As the train
neared West End, Vallem aWoke and
found that Pehrson had disappeared.
At Livingston Vallem reported to
, the brakeman and word was sent to
West End, where Engineer Geer took
a hel per engine and started west in
| search of the missing man. When
| found, Pehrson was brought to the
Bozeman station, DIR. j. F. Blair sum-
moned and an ambulance called. The
crushed leg was amputated, but the
injured man failed to rally and dieC
at 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Pehrson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Pehrson of Mortified, were notified
and Sunday morning the body, accom-
| panied by Vallem, was forwarded II
that city for burial. Pehrson wa,
born in Norway in 1909, and will
his parents had lived in NorthfielC
about nine years. He and Vallen
had been working in the FiatheaC
valley near Charlo. Mont, since tn
middle of June.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
CAR GOES into
GALLATIN RIVER
Two Young Men Have Close Call
Accident Was Caused
By Fallen Tree

When the car they were driving at
high speed struck a tree that had
fallen across the highway in the West
Gallatin canyon, and dashed down
50-foot embankment and into the
river, Carl Morey of the 1920" ranch
and four Yellowstone park rangers
had narrow escapes from death or
serious injury Wednesday morning.
At the spot where the accident Oc-
Cured, the tree had been blown down
across the road by the storm of Tues
day evening. The driver of the car,
because of an intervening curve, did
not see the obstruction until it was
too late to avoid the crash.
The machine, however. landed right
side up in the river and none of it's
occupants was seriously hurt. The
damaged car was broupht into BOze-
man Wednesday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Z. 7. MILLER DIES
At ranch HOME

Zachariah Thomas Miller, who lived
seven miles north of Belgrade, died
of pneumonia at his ranch home early
Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be held at the
Dry Creek church this morning at 10
o'clock with the Rev. Wayne Dalton
officiating. Burial will be in the Dry
Creek cemetery. Rites at the grave
will be in charge of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Miller was born November 21,
1873, near Boulder City, in Jefferson
county, Missouri, and with his par
ents came to the Gallatin valley two
years later. He was married Janu-
ary IA, 1901. His wife died in 1908.
He is survived by three children, Tom
Miller, Nova Miller, and Mrs. Velma
Barrett. all of Belgrade; by his
mother, Mrs. Annie Miller of Bel
grade; sister. Mrs. Mary Ellen
Stiles of Oakland, Calf, and three
brothers, George Of Maudlow, Jacob
F. Of Harrison and Sam of Belgrade
Mr.. Miller was a member of Bel.
grade lodge No. 80, L .. @. F.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
new Effects IN
PYROTECHNICS At
INTER MOUNT FAIR

The fireworks artist Of today no
longer touches a match to a few ia
miliar set-pieces and a number of
rockets and calls it a fireworks ex-
hibitiOn. Laboratory research and
the skill of highly trained experts
now makes it possible to depict diff
ficult subjects in lines of fire with
great realistic effect. Many of the
newest mechanical inventions and
1cvel aerial cOnceits that have come
out of the magazines of the Thearle-
Duffield Fireworks company during
the past few months will be witness
sed by spectators at the Inter-Moun-
tain fair.
"Jazz Music" is the title of one of
the mechanical features. 1t shows a
group of musicians splitting the air
with their racuOus notes and swaying
in a hfe-like manner to the rhythm
of their own music. The sounds are
produced by the Pyrophone, the lat
est innovation in mechanical fire
works effects.
"Sons of Liberty" is an inspiring
subject showing four massive figures
grouped about a replica of the Status
OF Liberty, each representing here
of one Of our great wars-tbe Revo
lutionary, Civil, Spanish, and World
wars. The design and cOlorings vii
be correct in every detail and the rat
tie and bang of the war-like salute
add thrill to the atmosphere O
patriotism.
Probably one of the most beautiful
presentations ever offered at a fire
works show is the Chinese pagods
The oyer-hanging cornices of the tow
ering edifice rise to a height Of A
feet. The colorings of the windows
coping and tiled roof are said to len
an enhancing effect.