davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-16

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Coiumbia-Ellen r. Waters ct nj,
plaintiffs. VS.. John c. Rives ct nj. defendants.
No. 3494S, Equity Doc.-The object Of this
erty known and designated as all those parts
Of lots two (2) and four "a in square four
hundred and four 900 the Official plan of
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia,
Appropriated within the following metes and
bounds. be the same more or less: Beginning at
the southwest corner Of said lot four (4) and
running thence easterly about one hundred a60D
feet to the land of the adjoining owner the
east thence northerly with the line dividiag
this from the adjoining land about twenty and
one-third f2o1s) feet to the land Of the adjoin-
tns owner on the north, thence westerly with
the line dividing this from the land on the
north about one hundred f160) feet to 9th
twenty (20) feet to the point Of beginning.
containing about two thousand e, ,000} square
feet, and being also known brick dwelling
house numbered nine hundred and eight t00e)
aant thereto. On motion Of the paintiff it is
this 18th day of May. 1919. ordered that the
defendant. Ronald l.. Tnee, minor; Seymour
Norris and the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company Bank Of Chicago, trustees under the
last will and testament Of Lambert Tree:
David Mekoy Giasson, Mary A. ". Glasson
and the unknown heirs and devisees of George
Glasson. cause their appearance to be entered
herein 90 or before the fortieth day, exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in ease Of default. Provided, copy Of thfs
order be published once a week for three sue
eessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said day. VIII
LIAM HITZ, Justice. Heal.) A trne copy.
Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By r. z. Gun
NIfGHAA, Asst. Clerk. my1S2S.29
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
Nuestras Was
~ de COMMUNICATION

IS Carretera Lares-Adjuntas. -El
dfa 19 del mes corriente, las 2
p. NJ. tendra efecto en- las ofcinas
del Dspartamento del interior, Ia
subastaSde las obras de construc-
cion de I In trozo de 8 kilometres
de la carsetera No. 8, seccion La
res-Adjun3as. Oportun@mente Sc
han publicpdo Ell Ell IMPARCIAL
los anuncids de sabasta. Ell pre-
supuesto aproximado para esta
obra asciende> a $53,754.03.
Este es eEaegundo trozo que Sc
construira en- esta icarretera con
cargo al Emprestito de $2,000.000
aaltorizado1 por la Ley de Abril
3 de 1916.
La Comision Economica que es-
tebleci6 el orden de prelaci6n ell
que deAen construirse las carrete'
ras comprendidas dentro de la Ley
antes referida, lie senal0 el primer
termino, y esta justificado norlue
esa carretera sera una de las mas
lmportantes ell nuestra Isla.
Atravieia una region muy mon
talosa y muy RIGA en- cafe. desdeeel
pueblo de Lares hasta el sitio en-
que termina, donde ,conecta con el
kil6metro 3 de la carretcra de Ad-
-Utuado. En- su trazado
atraviesa los rios Blanco', "Ya-
huecas", Y ''Rio Gran'de, de Areci
ho''. este 1ltimo junto al empalme
con la carretera de Adjuntas-Utua
do.
Por la importancia &c las obras
qGle 'habFa que hacer sobre csos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

ff1ol, como por ell gran movimiento
de tierras, obligado por 10 monta-
noso y accidentado del terreno,
Itera esta una de las carreteras mas
costosas que Sc construyan ell PQer
to Rico.
En- el ano 1908 lcomenzaron los
trabajos de .esta carretera y Sc
tennino entonces una secci0n de
II Kilometres comprendidos en-
ire el pueblo de Lares Y el rio
"Blanco', desde esa epoca quedo
paraGzada la construction hasta
Ell ano pr6xirno ,pasado EN- que ha
vuelto a iniciarse principiando.
desde Adjuntas hacia Larcs.
Ese trozo actualnentc en- cons
truccion es de 5 kilometres y que
dara terlninado muy pronto.
Fue contratado por los seiore'
Rivera y Gonzalez. Y llega hasta
el 'stio llanlado Alto Maldona-
do, sea pr6ximamente 5 kil6-
metros desde el empalme a partir
de la carretera de Adjuntas- Utua-
do.
Dentro de pocos dias Sc anun-
clara Ia al5asta de las obras de
construction del puentc scbre ell
Rio Grande de Areci5o' en- el
Tito que 10 cruza csta carretera.
Y asi hccho este Fuente Y ter
,ninaGa 1uc sea la carrctera hasta
81 rio i" Y&huecas" que es hasta
Gonde llcga el contrato qHe ahora
So anrnaia a subasta servira va es-
10 earretcra a una importante re-
ei6n cafctcra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
LAS FIESTAS PATRCNALES

LAS FIESTAS PATRCNALES
Ell Presidente del Casino de La
jas, don Manuel Ortiz Cancel, NOS
invita- a dos bales que han de lie
varse efecto hoy. saoado, EN- cl
cfrculo de Recreo que preside.
Por la tarde, de cuatro y media
seis y media, hay lin bale de nj
nos que promote quedar muy con
currido.
h 7, por la noche, las ,mueve y
media, un bale de confanza para
los socios y sus familias, acto para
el que existe la mayor ahimacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

Damo3 las grac;as al Sr. Ortiz
Cancel por ,esta invitaci6n que nos
hace para la fiesta social de hoy,
asi como por la que nos hiciera pa
RI les festcjos populares con que
81 Ipueblo de Lajas celeAra las fies-
tas patronales de Nucstra Senora
ae la fCandelaria.
Estos festeios comenzaron el jue
YES 13 y terminaran mailana, do
mingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

Para cafe con snstaGa
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justn 6. San Juan. P. R
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

Mrs. John Stokes received a mes
sage the first Of the week that her
brother. who resides at Bangs. Eek.
as, was seriously injured, and left at
once for that place. We trust her
brother will recover from the MUIR
les received at an early date.
Miss Grace Hester, primary teach
err in the Tahoka Schools, left Wed
nesday morning for Plains. TO spend
the holidays with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Montgomery
have received word from their son.
Carl, to the effect that he had land
ed safely back in the good old U. s.
A., at New York, and would probably
be home within short time.
Miss Ruth Hussey. Of Lubbock.
spent the holidays with her grand
mother, Mrs. Clayton. of this city.
The Tahoka Public Schools, which
have been closed the past few weeks
on account Of the epidemic Of influ-
enza, will resume the session next
Monday morning, December 30th.
II is hoped that a full attendance
will be present to begin the work Of
the second half the term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
MARCH REPORTS TROOPS co.
INC STEADILY HOMEWARD

Washington. Dee Pa steady
stream Of troops from overseas and
army camps is moving homeward.
With more than one million men
designated for rehabilitation since
the signing Of the armistice, all ef-
forts, General March, chief Of staff,
said today. are being directed toward
getting them out Of service and back
to work in which they formerly
were engaged. Already more than
half the number designated have been
mustered out.
Meanwhile additional units have
been assigned for early convoy home.
and to eNpediate the movement four
teen battleships and ten cruisers have
been added TO the fleet Of transports
which will bring back that part Of
the expeditionary forces not needed
for duty with the army Of occupation
Reports tonight from France showed
that three more transports with up
ward Of five thousand men. had sail
ed, and others will depart for home
ports as rapidly as possible.
General March said the work Of
discharging men from camps was
proceeding at the rate Of about 1907
900 week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
PAT O'BRIEN WILL UNDER
TAKE FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC

kankakee, H., Dec 27.-Lieut.
Patrick O'Brien. American aviator in
British service, whose escape from
German captors formed romantic
chapter OF the war. announced today
that he will attempt to be first to
make a transatlantic flight in an
airplane.
He said he would begin work on an
airplane for the purpose and hoped
to make the flight in April. He said
that Capt. |. r. Fuller. an American
aviator still on duty in France and
Lieut.. c. c Robinson. an American
who was in the British Flying Corps.
were associated with him in the ven
ture
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
PA HAD NO WHiSKEY
BUT KATIE HAD A DOLL

Whisky. without doubt. has been
mankind's worst enemy There was
in Texas this Christmas thousands of
children who for the first time en-
joyed those little toys and trinkets
designed to make the hearts of child
hood glad. Money that heretofore
has gone for the damnable stuff has
also given little children clothing to
protect their bodies from the cold.
bleak winds and big Christmas din
ner that satisfied the pangs of hun
ger. We say il again: Whisky is the
most damnable stuff mankind has
ever had to combat. and may 1919
see it go from Texas forever-Claude
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
Quit laxatives,
Purges; Try mr.
Mr. Tonight - tomorrow Feel Right

II IL a mistake to continually dose
yourself with sO-called aSntive pills.
calomeL Oil purges and catharfics
and force bowel az tion II weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
start dosing necessary.
Why don't you BEGIN right today to
overcome your conEtipation and get
your system In such shape that daily
purging will be Unnecessary? You
can do so II you tget a Csc box OF
Natures RemecY stNR Tablets) and
take ore each night for week or so
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
lion. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as we'll as eliTninatlyc organs
~-promotes good digestion. causes the
body 90 got the nourishment from all
the food You cat, gives you a good.
hearty appctit strengthens the liver
overcomes biliOusness. regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body n thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body IN condi-
ton and you can always feel your best
Try Natures Remedy tNR Tabletsl
and prove this. II Is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box. containing enough To
last twenty-five DAYS. Natures Rem
edy Mr. Tablets Is sold. guaranteed
and recommended BY your druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
AMERICANS WERE. ABOUT
READY TO BOMB BERLIN

Had the signing Of the armistice
been delayed one week Berlin would
have been given a dose Of her own
medicine in the form of an "Ameri-
canized" bombing. according TO W.
VI Boatman, former employee Of The
News circulation department, who
has Just returned from France.
Everything was in readiness for
the raid on Berlin just before the
break of day on the morning of Nov.
l6" he said "A fleet of giant bomb
ing planes Of the Handley-Paige typo
would have been used Each pane
would have carried six tons of explo-
sives to drop on the Hun capital. just
as the Germans had been raidng
London and other European cities
This would have been but the begin
ming of the war on Germany through
the air, had the ermistice not been
signed"
Mr. Boatman was in service thir-
teen months and was on the other
side long enough to be privileged to
wear the gold chevron. During the
time he was overseas he worked in
the Handley-Paige aircraft plant in
which the bombing planes were being
built. These planes had wing
spread Of l05 feet and were capable
cf carving forty men. Mr.. Boatman
was in the first units ordered home
after the armistice was signed and
received his discharge at Camp Bow
lie yesterday
He IS the second News-Journal en-
ploye with foreign service to his cred
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
For Over Three
Years

il to receive his discharge The first
was W. n. Hodges of The News press
room. He returned home Thursday,
having received his discharge at
Camp Travis from the Eighteenth
Aero Squadron.
Both men were enthusiastic in
their praise Of the treatment receiv-
Ell while abroad, but vowed they
were glad to get back to the United
States I'VE had lot OF thrilling eN-
periences," Mr.. Hodges said, but
the greatest thrill was the first
glimpse Of the Statue Of Liberty up
on approaching New York"
Mr.. Hodges was at Portsmouth,
England when the armistice was
signed. and Mr. Boatman was at Bcr-
deaux, the second largeS city in
France At both places they said,
the populace celebrated all night. and
the American soldiers were the re-
cipients of many impressive eulogies
and favors. many of the French and
English going so far as TO insist on
kissing them.
"Of course, was out OF il all, on
account of being married" Boatman
announced with a grin. His wife who
was standing by, smiled also, but
looked dubious. Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Lieutenant Homer Simpson. neph-
ew Of the editor Of this paper spent
Sunday in our city. His home is in
Colorado City but he has been in the
service Of the Government since the
United States entered the war
against Germany. He is now with
the engineering department and is at
present engaged in photographing the
proposed routes for aerial mail routes
and Is at present stationed at Mem
phis. Tenn. He was home on a few
days leave Of absence, and spent
Christmas with his parents at Colo
iado. and was returning to his duties
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
THE GREAT DEVELOPMENT
OF THE AEROPLANE

From the days of Darius Green
and his Flying Machine" to the pres
emit. what a wonderful development
in the art of flying there has been
When We see the aeroplanes rising
above US, wheeling. circling. obeying
every movement Of the rudder. we
certainly realize that man is learning
to dominate the powers OF the air
Development and improvement
both in the machine itself and the
mastery Of il is in great measure due
to war. Up TO that time the use of
the aeroplsne had largely been for
experiment and for exhibition. Its
possible fields of transportation and
Of practical use were already eff
GENTLY occupied by other agencies
With the war came the need. and
mechanicians and aviators responded
to II. More Improvement was prob
ably made during the four years of
war than twenty years Of peace
would have brought about.
Now that the war is over the de.
velopment and skill gained will prob
ably turn the aircraft to practical
everyday uses
The aeroplane is already utilized
for carrying mail, and its field will
undoubtedly be gradually increased
to transportation Of all kinds. De
spite its present high cost of con-
struction II requires neither fran
chise. rail nor trolley, and so it can
compete favorably with other trans
portation agencies.
II is difficult to predict how gen
eral its use may become II may
some day become a customary thing
for mankind to fly upon the wings
of the wind"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
PRICE OF NO. I WHEAT GOES
UP FROM 81. 30 TO 81 50

One Of the FIGURING mills in Dallas
announced recently that the price Of
No. | soft or hard wheat is being rails
ed from s2.a0 bushel to $3.50
bushel The increase. which Is e.
fective at once. is said to be due to
the fact that millers are having diff
ficulty in getting the supplies Of
wheat they need The Government
bought up enormous quantities Of
wheat. il is claimed. making the sup
plies scarce for the mills. The Gov
eminent is still holding large sup
plies Of the grain in elevators scat
tered over the country and at ports.
according to the milling concern.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
DOUGHTY TO TAKE CHARGE
OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING

W. +. Doughty. former State Sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction, is
to take charge Of the soldiers voca-
tional training work of the Federal
Government. The work Of this de
partment is well under way in Dallas,
the offices of the department on the
eighth floor Of the Western lndem-
nifty Building being among the bust
est places in Dallas.
At the last meeting Of the case
board Dec 81, it was votes 70 allow
the Dallas office to place fifteen dis
abled soldiers in proper schools. The
first of these was placed Tuesday
and about ten more viii be placed
this week. according to A r. Sage
vocational adviser The board viii
give them training Cor which they
think they are best fitted The man
to be placed will have a voice in the
school selected He will be given a
chance to tell what he wants to study
The board. acting upon the advice of
the vocational adviser, will select the
school Among the schools listed are
those Of law, pharmacy, agriculture.
bookkeeping and stenography.
"Only the best schools are select
ed" Mr.. Sage said I'VE are not at
liberty to give the names of the
schools selected, as no school will be
allowed to secure advertising on the
strength Of the misfortune of the
men placed Everything will be done
to safeguard the disabled soldier
against anything embarrassing.
The case board is made up of the
district vocational officer, medical
officer, representative employer
and representative employee. This
board, with the assistance Of the adj
wiser, passes on all cases.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
ABILENE GOT A LIGHT
SNOW MONDAY-RAIN TOO

Abilene. Texas. Dec. Sf-A light
snow fell in Abilene Monday preced-
ed by an inch Of rainfall Thousands
of acres Of wheat are looking prom
sing and with occasional rains in the
future the greatest wheat crop in
Central West Texas will be harvest
ed. The total rainfall here this year
has been nineteen inches.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

DR. j. 7. Hutchinson has returned
to Lubbock, having received his dis
charge from the army. He is looking
III and fine and says he enjoyed the
life very much. The doctor did not
get to 40 over the water Kaiser bill
quit too quick
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Miss Lima Donahoo. Of Plsinview,
visited Miss Mary Lyon here last
week. returning home Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

All mail trains have been delayed
from one to eight hours. on account
of the heavy Snowflake Center
Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

It is said that $4,000 children m
Pennsylvania, have been made or
phans by the recent influenza cpl
demic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
View on Derwentwater.

, Returning from that town. the other
side OF Basscnthwaite Water may be
taken, and the rest of the way back
To Grasmere is identical with the out
ward run. The distance, including
the circuit Of Derwentwater, is about
seventy-six miles.
But Derwentwater Is worth more
leisured trip, for its own sake. The
trip from Grasmere to Keswick and
the circuit of Derwentwater and hnck
Is thirty-five miles The advantages
are with the tourist proceeding to
Kcswick and there turning left and
past the church, following the eastern
side of the lake To Lodore, where the
Fails of Lodore," sung by Southey,
will be found. Beyond we come to
Shepherds Crag overhanging the road.
and past the Borrowdale hotel and the
narrow pass called the flaws OF Bor-
rowdale," whose rocks so greatly
alarmed Gray 100 years ago. At Grange
where the River Derwent flows out OF
Derwentwater, the road abruptly turns.
to follow the western lakeside. Ia
the pleasant vale mt Grange Is that
giant rock. the "Bowder Stone"
The peculiar advantages of staying
ut Grnsmere are many. Not least
among them is that within five miles
you have not only Grasmere itself
rivaling Derwentwater for loneliness
but Rydal Water, and the town of Am
bleside, with Windermere, the largest
| nd 40 h.. lnIx
All are within an easy walk for the
tourist staying at !Grasmere, who will
scarce take out his car. when he can
indulge in pleasant fOotpath rambles
for "A change.
The ear is for farther afield. For
example, the run to Penrith, along
Ullswater. The out and home run il
fifty-six miles. The best way from
Grasmere IL to take the Windermere
road, as far as Waterhead: thence
turning to the left and up to Trout
beck. The nearer route, up from Am
bleside to Kirkstone Pass, In an ex-
ceedingly steep climb, but II can be
taken on the return.
On the way to Ullswater the gloomy
little mountain town Of Brothers Wa
ter Is passed, and then comes the de-
scent to pleasant, sunny Patterdale.
Here the seven miles long lake of
ullswater. the second longest OF the
lakes, begins, skirted all the way by
IA delightful road, with the waterfall Of
ARA Force midway. spoutng from its
woody glen. Ullswater ends at Pooley
Bridge, whence II is seven and "A half
miles into the quaint old market town
OF Penrith, passing Ynnwath Hall, now
II farm house, but good surviving
specimen of the fifteenth century for.
tilted border residence; and thence
over the ancient lamont Bridge, built
I'm 1926.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
FACTS AND FIGURES OF WAR
immensely OF Supplies Needed in Mod
ern Conflict Revealed by Sir
Douglas Haig. -

These are some OF the amazing facts
IN Sir Douglas Haig's final dispatch:
General headquarters received 5000
kilograms In one day, and 3,4OO let
ters by dispatch-rders. One army
headquarters had 10000 kilograms In
day. and the daily kilograms on the
lines OF communication were 23,OOO.
There were 1900 miles Of telegraphs
ana telephones, ana 3,6SS miles of rail
ways, on which 1,S00 trains ran
weekly.
In six weeks 100000 rutionS were
supplied, by our armies in France, 10
Soo'WO civilians In the relieved areas.
TWO hundred tons dead weight Of
supplies and stores were required
daily for the maintenance of each di-
vision
The total daily ration strength ~
our armies was 100000. An addi-
tlon of one ounce to each mans ru-
uon' represented nm extra ~ tons.
over 100000 horses and mules and
46'IOO motor vehicles wore used. ard
1000 miles Of road made or main
tanned.
In 1914 there was one machine gun
to 900 infautrymcn iu the British
army when pence came there was one
machine gun 10 20 iufuntrymcn.
over 100000 tons of ammunition
were fired 10y our artillery on the
western front from August, 1919, to the
armiSticc Montra al Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
chiIdren,s Spending Money

The practice of doing out money to
the children by drbbles, when they
tease for il, and without holding them
to any responsibility in The matter OF
spending IT, is undoubtedly responsible
for most of the prevalent unthrift
aH"h' our young people It is quite
natura that this childish attitude to-
ward money should continue even into
the period when the young person he
comes II money-earner on his own ac-
count, ana oftcntimeS into his adult
life ms we'll Thrift Magazine.