davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

obudZila ogolna zaZdroSc wSr6d ko-
bet, ktore ZachodzIly W glove, jaki-
mi sposobami potrafiIa n az do
smierci zachowaG pieknoSG, swiezos6
i czerstwoSc. Jedne m6wily, re apte-
karz nadworny sporzadza jej sekret-
ME lekarstwa / kosmetyki, kt6re "a
chowuja pieknoSc az do ~starosci;
inne szeptaly sobie ma ucho, re try
ma z dyabIem. Apteka-z pytany mil
czal jak gr6b. Dopiero po Smierci
ksieznej zdradzil sekret diugotrwa-
lei pieknoSci ksieznej Diany. Otto Ra-
pala sic ona codziennie W wystale1
deszczowce zimnej uiywaia Cbfi-
Gle zwykiego mydla, Wiele pan Ia
stosowaio sic do tel recepty i pre-
konaio sic o jej skuteczno$ci i praw-
dziwoSci. lyle o~powiadanie nam o
tenn m6wi.
CzystoSc sk6ry calego ciala, tah
niezbednie potrzebna W r~acyonalnem
pielegnowaniu Gerry, ~naJlepiej Jest
utrzymywaG latem zimnemi kapiela-
mi. a zima ciepiemi. W te dnie, kie-
dy kapieli calkowitej ME stosujemy,
nalezy wycie-aG Gale cialo mokrT
miekka Szmatka, Tub tel miekkT
szczotka, unikajac przy tenn zbytnie-
go draznienia sk6ry. Osoby slime,
mioda i zdrowe NIGGA .latem ola o.
chiodzenia uzywaG be- szkody ola
siebie zimnych kapieli t~rwajacych 3
do 5 minut. Pc kapieli takiej nalezy
chronic cialo pred wplywami atmo-
s~ferycznymi. wiec ME pozostawiac
dlugo bez nakrycia. Jednakle i pod
Gas pory ~letniej ME powinniSmy sic
ogranicza6 do kapieli zimnych i do
zmywania ciala wyiacznie woda III
nina, gdyz takimi zabiegami osiaga-
my tylko orzezwiajacy skutek ukia-
du nerwowego. a to W ~umiejetnej
pielegnacyi sk6ry stanowczo Jest "a
malo. Musimy p-zeciez usunac wszel
kie produkty przemiany materyi I'd"
legajace W porach ma powierzchnt
sk6ry. a dalej winniSmy pobudze-
MEM cyrkulacyi odzywia6 GAIA sk6-
re. To jest mozliwem tylko PREY po-
mocy kapieli cieplych Tub nacieran
woda goraca z ~nastepczem naciera-
MEM woda zimna. Nalezy tylko pa
uietat, azeby ciafo nalezycie och1o-
die W celu przySpieszenia cyrkula-
cyl. czyli osiagniecia t. wv. reakcyi
sk6ry. bez kt6rej kapiel ciepla ME
ma ~znaczenia koSmetycznego. Reak=-
eye TAXA osiaga sic " naJwyzszynr
stopniu kapielami parowemi. Zazna-
czyG tn przypada, re kapieie parowe
mega stosowaG osoby bedace W zu-
pelnem zdrowiu. Kapiele powietrzne
i masaz ciala om6wimy W przyszlo
sci W osobnem opracowaniu.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
o PIELEGNOWANIU 'SK0RY
WOG0LE. A SZCZEG0LNIE
TWARZI.
Napisaf DIR. Michaf c. Coy.
(Ciag dalszy).

Sk6ra ciaIa racyonalnie p~ielegno-
wanna powtnna zachowaG do poznej
staroSci niemal no-malna, powabna
swa cere. l ~oczywiscie ME zawsze ce-
"a nasza jest odbiciem wieku, jaki
dzwigamy ma sobie. JeG2akie zbyt
czesto dada sic napotka6 osoby,
zwlaszcza kooiety, ktore ~przedsta-
wiaja nam obraz przedwczesnego u
wiadu twarzy. Jak temu mozemy Ia
pobiedz? Prawda Incorporating
jest, re zyjemy dzi5 warunkach
wprost odbiegajacych Cd elementar-
nych zasad hygieny, mimo to jed
max powinniSmy cd czasu do czasu
zastauowic sic i pomySlec o czescio-
wei przynajmniej naprawie zego,
Jake ciagle wyrzadzamy naszemL
ustrojowi, jezeli many zamiar jak
najdiuzej utrzymaG nOrmalny Wy
glad naszej Gerry. Pc doprowadzen1u
do normy, o lie to jest mozliWem'
stanu naszego organizmu winnrsmy
cd czasu do czasu .zastosowac pewne
zabiegi, kt6re, jak 2 doSwiadczenla
wiemy, So waznymi czynnikaml W u
trzvmaniu skery W normalnym sta
ME ted-noSci do p6znej staroSei. W
kr6tkoSci tylko tn o mich wspomnlec
MONA: Jak ~najczestsza zmiana bic
Iizny. kapie,e ciep5e, paroWe' po'
wietrzne, masaz - OTTO Hlka z nal-
gl6wniejszych.
Utrzymywanie czystoSci jest bez-
varunkowo najg16wniejszym czyn-
nikiem W racyonalnem pielesno"a-
min sk6ry. Prosta woda naturalnie
odgrywa pierwsza W tenn role. SCoS0-
wnie do iloSci soil rozpuszczonycn
W niei roz-6lniamy wode twarda !
miekka. W twardei wodzie mydio
ME rozpuszcza ~nalezycie tiuSzczu !
rrudu ma sk6rze zalegiego, dlatego
tez Observation-Disclosures do p!elegno-
wanna Gerry Jest woda miekka' re
czna Iub deszczowa. W lynn vice ce-
IN postepujac, najlepiej jest W Oe1-
p;ecznych mieiscach poustaWiac nd
czvnia. do kt6rychby woda deSzczo-
wo m,r3a splywat. Pc napeinlenlu
raczvn pozostawia sic je try luO
cztery godziny W spokoju, przez co u
mozIiwia sic osad powietrznych ME
czvstosci. potom dopiero 7oiera sic
woSe czysta / przezrOczysta. PrzyI"-
cam tn prey tel sposobnoSci naSte-
rniace zdarzenie Ia czasow Henryka,,
krtIa francuskiego, udowadnialace
w;gsnie nadzwyczajna stosownosc
woody -deszczowej W umieistnem' a
skpteczpem pielegnowaniu Gerry:
Ot6z w6wczas ~sHyne'a z pieknoSci
Parvzu Diana Poitiers, ksiezna
yalentinois. Me tylko przeSLiczhe
miala rysy twa=zy i okazala posta"e
ale nadto cere TAX $wieza i kwitnace
,drowiem. re wszyscy ia podzlwiaii'.
Ieszczo W 66-ym roku zycia zachwy-
ca,a ludzi swa pieknO&cia i Swielo7
scia, twacz iej miala wd1iek drew
czecia i piekna PAM jeddaiia W tym
wieku na koniu dzielnlel' an'%e''
m,oda niewiasta. Mic dziwnego' &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

IN MICHAL G. COY - specyaInosc: cnorooy wewnetrzne nerwowe dyetetykAi
rs" JozEF J. FAX specysh@e: poaotnc two. choroby ddecli wnetrhne
DR. HELENA r. GORECkA - spcyalnosc; chorobyk obet dlec l pao6ntctWo:
D. A J. LSS dentytykR.
Dhsi awteN artysuy t~d OG0LNO PoUCzAyACEJ W dzedhniez drOvia
IA PYTANIA OSOBfSTYCH YPHDK0W I Ma PYTANIA XNONIMOWE Ms
DDP0wLADAMY. ME PODAJEMY RECEIPT. AMI ME WARACzAMY w LARA
Zapytsna ADRSsoWAc NALEzY DO REDAKoYI. DoIAGzAJAo zNACzE1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
We Do Things
WITHOUT MAKING so MUCH TALK ABOUT WHAT WE DO

You'll find hundreds of suits and overcoats just unpacked and hung on our racks-filling all broken sizes made. by the big rush of buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

THE leading of clothing
 paed the coming January sales There will be multpicy of sales of all kinds You'll have your you'll that thousands of have already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
IS Scheduled to Take Place in Januar

DUYNG instead of buying reputable clothing the D of the clothing America whose lines ad pulled ielghtto worthy clothes prices that expected to give in January-so they
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
HAS PREPAREDNESS IN MIND
infantry Board Is Seeking Suggestions
on How the Service May Be
Improved.

Col. Z. s. Farnsworth, Z. s. A.,
president of the infantry hoard, re-
Gently created by the war department
to function in connection with the In
fantry school at Camp Bennng, Ga.
has appealed to the American Legion,
through National Commander D'Olier.
for ideas and suggestions on how the
infantry service may be improved,
"The board feels" Colonel Farms
worths letter reads, that included in
the membership Of the American Lee
giOn are a great many whose studies
and wide experience both before and
during the world war have resulted
in their having some very definite and
valuable ideas as to how the infantry
service can besimprOved, and it would
greatly appreciate the cooperation OF
these members to this end. All COM
municatons should be addressed to
the president, Infantry Board, Camp
Benning, Ga"
The head of the board, which is the
first and only agency to he established
for the sole purpose OF improving the
infantry service. adds that the term
is not to be construed as referring
only to the infantry Of the regular
army.
ION the contrary" he says, 1.-THE in
fantry board has in mind that vast
army of doughbOys' that assemblies I'M
der the infantry coOrs' in time of any
great war"
,.nen Camp Benning school is full
~ functioning. there will lie among IT'S
personnel field officers. company of-
GERS and enlisted men from every In
fantry regiment in the regular army.
and officers from the National Guard
and the reserve corps.
me proper military preparedness
of our country" is set forth as the III
innate goal of improvements of the
infantry service"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24

been telling the voters that the Vol
stead act took away all their liberties
and then some. As all well-inform-
ed citizens know the Volstead act
was rushed through Congress at the
close of a busy session after the
adoption bv the United States of the
18th amendment. Something had to
be done quickly to provide for the
enforcement of the law and the Vol
stead act was the result. The weak
nesses of the law, or what are pop
ularly known in legal variance as
"jokers", will be eliminated by the
next Congress. The election of Con-
gresham Dale is an assurance that
he will give the proposed changes to
the bill the same careful considera-
ton that he has given all other
measures. His constituents can
trust him to act wisely and well. He
has. not only studied the question
verv carefully in the past, but his
acquaintance with the chairman of
the judiciary committee and with
Commissioner Kramer gives him an
opportunity that no new man would
have to study the question more
thoroughly and intellieently. No re-
publican in the Second district need
think he must sun~ort another can
didate than Col. Dale on the tenn
perance question for he stands where
every citizen ou"ht to stand for the
enforcement of the laws as they exist
on the statute books and as they are
interpreted by the Federal authori-
It's. And when the votes are count
ed on the night of Sept. IA we con-
fdently feel that the name of Por-
ter H. Dale will be well ahead in the
list.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
Daredevil Luther
The Upside Down Man

Holds Worlds Record "a min. 80 sec) for getting
of straightack while dangling head down in the air
viii challenge any to duplicate it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Bills Sponsored by Department of vir.
ginia, American Legion, Offered in
State Legislature.

A system of public libraries as me-
MORALS to ex-service persons who par
ticipated in the world war, is proposed
in bills sponsored by the department
OF Virginia, American Legion, and re-
Gently introduced in the legislature of
that state.
The measures give the boards of SUI
pervisors of any county or the cOun-
eli Of any city or town power to levy
an annual tax of not to exceed two
mills for the erection and maintenance
of a Memorial Library" State aid
to the amount of $500 annually may
be given to any locality spending a
like sum, and in places having more
than 10000 inhabitants an eXpendi-
ture of not to exceed $1,000 may be
made.
In order to meet these requirements,
$4,000 is appropriated annually for
the next two years to the state H.
brary board and $500 year for an
employee of the state library board to
supervise and organize community H.
brary work.
A supplementary bill provides that
if the city of Richmond will convey
certain plot of land to the state, the
latter will erect thereon state H.
brary building to cost not more than
$2,000,00O, for which S250,00O a year
for two years is appropriated, and the
remainder of the sum Is to be secured
by deed of trust on the property and
improvements in the sum of $780,
Wv, for which bonds running for
term of 80 years shall be issued, to be
retired annually by a sinking fund to
be provided by the general assembly
This building, it Is proposed, will con-
tain an auditorium and appropriate me-
mortal tablets and trophies of Virgin
ians who served in the war.
lie only appropriation required for
the next two years is an annual one
OF $4,000, and the further appr0pri-
alton of $4,000 a year thereafter to
retire the bonds. Anyone desiring
more detailed information about the
project should write to w. L. Price,
Adiutant Department of Virginia,
American Legion, 1890 Mutual Build
ing, Richmond, Va.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
FIRST SPEECH COST HIM SIS
National Command D'oiier Not
Only Enthused Liberty Loan
Crowd, but Aided Financially.

Franklin D'Olier, National Com
mander of the American Legion, re-
Gently told the following story Of his
oratoricql experiences:
"When l returned from France to
the small Quaker settlement outside of
the community in the midst Of the
victory loan. Enthusiasm had died
down and the loan was not going as
strong as 1t should.
"A friend of mine asked me to adj
dress victory loan meeting. thinking
that the presence of uniform just
returned would lend little enthusi-
asm to the meeting, and like a good
sport, | consented. / tailed about ten
minutes.
"a few days after the chairman of
the committee met me:
"'That was a good meeting, Frank
he said.
ayes answered. 1t was all right
"'Gave you good reception.
eyes.
"'Had a big crowd. didn't we?'
eyes. it was a big crowd
"Finally he said: I'll tell you how
it IS. OF course, to get crowd like
that we had to do some advertising
and we have not enough money to pay
for it. VIII you mind paying $11T
"And | had TO pay SD for the
privilege of making my first speeche
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
CONGRESSMAN DALE

The Republicans in the Second
District who may have felt that they
could not support Congressman Dale
because he voted for the Volstead
act must have read with especial in
terest the exclusive interview in Fri
days Caledonian-R Record wherein he
explained the ruling Of Commission
er Kramer on home made beverages
from apples and other fruit. Incl
dentally this ruling and its liberal
INTERPRETATION spikes the guns of
some Of Col. Dale's competitors in
the race to Washington, who have
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

With the St. Johnsbury stores
closing every Wednesday afternoon
the BARRIERS Thursday afternoons and
the Banks every Saturday afternoon,
Deacon Jones says that some of the
good people of st. Johnsbury seem
to have the impression that the
churches are closed everv Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
Sweet Is Sympathy,

Sympathy is one Of the great secretr
of life. 1t overcomes evil nnc
strengthens good. 1t disarms resist
ance melts the hardened heart, and
develops the better part CT human M
tura
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
Turtle Unstops Sewer.

To open stopped up sewer pipe,
Frank Ward of Richmond. Mo-. caught
q small turtle and cut a small hole in
Its shell. Then he tied a string in
the hole and started the turtle through
The sewer pipe. Whenever the turtle
stopped pull on the string started 1t
,iawing its way forward again until
the pipe was clear.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
THE CURB MARKET

IN m. prices furnished by w. b. Hibbs
change Bid Asked
Aetna Explosives ... sh ga
Allied oil ............. ~ 80
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

AfLsg sEli
Potomac Electric Cons. 81. $1,000
81. "a
/, capital Traction. 26ss4t. ;yooa1:.
sgs4ls. y
Wsshingfon Electric. pfe.. 25Q<J.
The exchange adjourned until Tues
day. june 7, =
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

FLEET Of ten motor trucks, ~ tons
capacity. These trucks are new, hsv-
ing been in operation only two months;
class condition. Write for full de-
scrlption and price. ATLANTA SAL
NAGB CO, Newport News. Va.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

T0OAYS. SALES.
Capital Traction SIS. sl,0O2 9s2.
Columbia Graphophone.i com, 1909
80 ~ l0OQ32ls.
30A.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
MAYOR FLEECES VIENNA

operation of large plant for the pro-
duction Of artificial milk and factory
to manufacture footwear from patent
ed artificial leather. A building was
erected for the milk process scheme,
but it was never put in operation,
while the shoe factory proved a dead
loss.
To cover it's losses, it is charged,
Mayor Weisskirchner drew upon funds
raised by needlework guilds and upon
other charities all over the country,
and also from the profits Of municipal
war kitchens without acQuainting the
opposition members of the council of
his action.
No accounting Of the charity funds
was ever made. so the use of those
iunds was not discovered until the
present government took Office.
Weisskirchner and his associates
have been called upon to explain these
transactions Meantime the city is be-
ing sued by manufacturers in Slovakia
for vast quantities of artificial leather
fabrics. which they furnished to pro-
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
CANADA TO CUT DOWN COINS
High Price of Silver Causes Melting
Of Money for Commercial Uses
in the Dominion.

Ottawa.-The high price which ban
silver has been commanding In the
metal markets of the world may neces-
state reduction of the f1neness Of
the alloy from which Canadian silver
coins are struck, it was authoritatively
stated here today.
With bullion prices at the present
level, there is too great tendency to
withdraw coins from circulation and
melt them for commercial uses. it was
said. The Canadian mint here has
been kept busy to meet the demand for
silver coinage and minting is not a
profitable business, with bar silver so
expensive.
To lessen the temptation to withdraw
Canadian coins from circulation to be
melted and sold for bullion il now is
proposed to reduce the percentage of
pure silver in them,
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Belgians Can Not
Find F Former Homes

tached to their own little piece of
earth that nothing less than certain
death from shell fre-and sometimes
not even this-could induce them to
desert it.
This is one phase Of tomorrow's hu-
man story in that vast, cratery DESC
lation which reaches here beyond eye
range in every direction-once one Of
Belgium's most beautiful farming dis
tricts.
AS yet, very few homeseekers have
returned. OF these, some took one de-
spairing look at the miles of water
logged shell areas and climbed back on
train for the. place from whence they
came-to wait a few months more un-
til the process Of reclamation has had
time to make little progress.
Others are still searching among the
ruined trenches and shell holes. filed
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Falls for Scheme of Mysterious
Stranger.
Would Cut Ice at North Pole, Dump II
in Kansas and Sell 1t
There.

Minneapolis, Kan.-Visions of af-
fluence gone and with them $4,000
hard-earned cash, Homer Hograth a
farmer near this town, applied for a
warrant for Gallileo Grubino, alias
Gallileo Grubb, alleged participant in
the discovery Of the north pole and pro-
motor for the aurora Borealis Ice
company"
One blazing hot day last July CALI
leo appeared on the Hograth farm. He
was equipped with an apparatus SINH
lar to those used by surveyors. He
seemed busy and preoccupied, continu-
ually looking toward the skies and
gesticulating, as if absorbed in cal
culating some obstruse problem in
mathematics.
Finally, Hograth says, the stranger
suddenly exclaimed excitedly, "This is
tl., spot, the very spot" Then Gallileo
off cred to buy the farm, but Hograth,
scenting a mysterious fortune, refused
to sell.
Upon his fouth visit Hograth rs
Gallileo agreed to take Hograth into
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
All Landmarks ObIiterated by
Shell and ShrapneI Fired
in War.
new SURVEYS NECESSARY
Long Series Of Disputes and CompIi-
cations Likely to Arise-OId Boun-
daries of Farms Are Completely
Wiped Out.

Ypres, Belgium.-ThouSand of Bel
gian families probably never will find
their former homes in No Mans Land.
All means of identifying them have
been shot away.
They will find homes, of course,
somewhere in that desert waste, per-
haps on what used to be somebody
else's land. But the exact location of
their own sacred bit Of ground may
forever remain a mystery.
Nearly five years of ceaseless bonn
bardment has obliterated the land
marks upon which the pre-war land
surveys were based. The old bounda-
ries which distinguished one farm
from another have literally been
pounded into the earth-too deep for
resurrection.
New surveys will come in time, prob
ably more scientific than the old. Ev-
eryone who once owned part of the
great battlefield will receive some
thing, equal in size and as near as pos
sible to where his former home is
thought to have been.
Peace of Mind Vanishes.
But in another sense this can never
compensate. Nor can the old peace OF
mind ever fully return to folk so at
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
War CRATER Gets Away With
Huge Sum of Money.
Funds Collected to Aid Soldiers Used
by specuIator With Off
cial's Aid.

Vienna.-Mayor Reumann has just
disclosed to the Vienna city council
a loss to the city Of 100000 crowns
through a business venture undertaken
by a former council headed by Mayor
Weisskirchner.
On the beginning of the war, Mayor
Weisskirchner organized committee
to collect public subscriptions for the
relief of soldiers and their dependents.
1t is charged that Weisskirchner ad-
vanced huge amounts from this fund
as we'll as city moneys to Hans Hafner,
who undertook to exploit several
schemes for the benefit of Vienna.
Among Hafners ventures was the
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

with marsh grass and stagnant water,
for clues to their homes.
Landmarks Are Demolished.
The big stone at the corner bound
ary-and from which, perhaps, all sur
,veys for the entire neighborhood were
made-the well in the front yard, the
house, the barn, the shade tree over
the gate-all have simply disappeared
under wars terrible effacement Moth
ing remains to indicate where they
once were.
What will happen when the real van
guard of the exiled Arcadians finally
arrives? Opinions here differ.
Some predict general scramble to
stake out plots on the most desirable
or, rather, least Observation-Disclosures,
a mild restaging of some of the Incl
dents in our own American history,
such as when the squatters rushed in
to the Middle West
And then long series of disputes
and complications when others arrive
who believe themselves the rightful
owners of the claims" with probably
years of legal entanglements in court.
For it is easily conceivable that under
prevailing conditions it might be ex-
tremely difficult to dislodge a claim
jumper.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
FARMER is MINUS $4,000

partnership for $4,000. He explained
that he had accompanied Peary to the
north pole, and that the pole was real
ly a steel projection. He had in
vented, he told Hograth, a mighty
scoop, to be attached to the pole
and to be run by electricity. In
the process of the earth's revolution,
Galileo explained, the scoop would dip
into the ice of the arctic, and as the
e*lsf revolved the scoop would grad
ually tip and it's contents fall to the
earth in the exact longitude and lati-
tude of Hograth's farm.
Hograth, after paying the $4,000,
agreed to remain on the farm and take
care Of the ice, while Gallileo w Id
return to the pole and harness his
scoop to it.
Gallileo is still at the pole.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Wild Ducks Pursue Grasshoppers,

Bismarck, N. D.-The invasion of
North Dakota by grasshoppers has
brought counter invasion Of wild
ducks and geese, according to the re-
ports of the game ~ardens from all
over the state. In virtually overy Sec
tion of the state where there is water
thousands of ducks and geese are to
found weeks earlier than usual, feed
ing on grasshoppers. Deer are :.
plentiful than in former years along
the Missouri river bottom, according
to reports.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03


a
873,0O0OO0 in
Live
$S,294 100000
are he
aiding
building $1O0O00OO0
provide hospital facilities
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

congress- one which
becoming acuay
seriously
natey is
secretary Glass
be Kept
end
Demand
the senate appropriations
entirely
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

IaHedn anu Ine Dead sea, and by
means of tunnel for water to pro-
vide electric power for pumping sta
tions, irrigation and general purposes.
Mr. Hjorth proposes to dig a tun-
mel 81 miles long, from the Medi-
terranean to the Dead sea, passing
under Jerusalem. This tunnel would
carry water from the Mediterranean
to the western slopes Of the lower end
of the Jordan valley. Thence the wa
ter would pass through pipes down to
the Dead sea where a mower nlant