Automatic Storm Signals Change City Power Prep
The passage of summer storms will trigger larger demand on electric light stations. A new mechanical system detects approaching storms, ringing a bell to alert the superintendent who activates electric switches to ready all departments, replacing the older multi location signaling method.
Plan to Blow Out Disease in Samoa Islands
Dr Patrick A Buxton leads a London School of Tropical Medicine expedition aiming to drive disease from Samoa by directing Pacific trade winds through cut jungle airways. The plan includes cisterns replacing coconut storage and a two year tropical mission to test whether mosquitoes carrying a parasite can be blown away and reduce native susceptibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Samoa Islands
Patrick A. Buxton
London School of Tropical Medicine
South Seas
Samoa
Tropics
Modern Quarrying and Electric Power at Vermont Quarries
Vermont quarries yield over 1000 cubic feet of stone annually. Early quarrying relied on manual and animal labor. Now four hydro stations and two steam plants power machinery, including gang saws that slice marble into slabs. Sand and water pumps feed the saws. over 300 electrically driven nings operate in groups of twelve to forty three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Gang
Ancient Egyptian and Hawaiian stone adzes show striking similarity
Dr Henry Washington of the Carnegie Institute notes that Egyptian adzes used to hew soft limestone resemble Hawaiian stone tools used in recent years for wood cutting. He muses on a possible ancient link between Pacific and American cultures before Columbus, but favors independent development of rough cutting with hard stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Henry 8
Washington
Carnegie Institute
Pacific Islands
America
Fragments Describe Sack Filling and Oil Flow Process
A damaged OCR fragment outlines a sack filling procedure with sacks tied and bottom sides up. It mentions a hole covered by cloth, a cement flow through a 1 inch tube, and an oil cut off when the sack reaches about 94 pounds, then drops onto a freight car belt.
He’s Home Now In Illness Says Mrs Johnson
Fragmented and garbled OCR notes a wife speaking of her husband at home and a doctor’s estimate of weeks. The text mentions Mrs Johnson and a doctor, with unclear timing and details about care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Johnson
Where Realization Beats Anticipation
A traveler finds that the actual experience of reaching a remote forest lake outpaces the foreseen anticipation. The dip in the lake, mountain quiet, bird song, and hidden waterfall create a perpetual sense of fresh surprise and remoteness, even when anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earues
Sportlux
William Chase Greene
North American Review
Nins
Wready
Most Violent Storms Occur in United States
Detroit News describes tornadoes as the most violent storms in the interior North American continent. They form whirling dark clouds, funnel or balloon shapes, or resemble an elephant trunk. They travel about twenty five miles long and a quarter mile wide, causing local devastation more than cyclones, though several occur yearly across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American
Middle Western
United States
Detroit News
Origin of Earring Tradition Through the Ages
The article traces piercing from ancient times to modern use, noting Greek and Roman influences in ear adornment. It describes early medical belief in piercing aiding hearing, the Grecian role as trendsetters, and Roman adaptations including heavier earrings as a mark of style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Rome
Neon lighting arrives in Britain at the London Colosseum
The article describes a new neon lighting installation shown outside the London Colosseum. Glass tubes with exhausted air hold pure neon gas at low pressure and glow when struck by a high voltage alternating current between end electrodes. A rotary converter turns street direct current into the alternating current needed to operate the lamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London Coliseum
London
Father of Brass Bands Emerges From German Roots
The brass band, less than a century old, traces its origin to Germany around 1830s. Early bands formed from outdoor instruments used by military regiments, with the first German players called thurmer hands in towers. History notes Wieprecht as bandmaster general who introduced the bass tuba, laying the groundwork for modern brass bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bor
Holy Land
Wieprecht
Deterolt News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy B. Smith
Iowa
Jelke
Twin City Produce CO
Sterling, Ill
Ave. A
Milwaukee Railroad
Milwaukee
Is Railroad
Cts
Milwaukee Road
Italy
France
Canada
Switzerland
Sweden
Mexico
Brazil
Russia
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Puget Sound
OOD
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Springfield
Republican Party Organization
Calvin Coolidge
Cleveland
Charles S. Deneen
Ilinois
Cook County
Len Small
Illinois
Democratic Sisterstet
Coolidge
Deneen
Senate
House
PARTY
Calvin Coolidge Mssachusetts
Charles G. Dawes
Charles S
Deneen Chicar
Fred E. Sterling Rockford
Louis Lemmerson
Varna
Oscar Nelson
Oscar E. Carlstrom
Comer N. Custer
University of Minois
Anna Wilmarth Ickes
George A. Barr
Fred L. Whaw
Centratia
Congress
Larce
Henry R. Rathbone Kestworth
Richard Jates
Republican State Central Committee
Frank L. Smith