davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Cecii-OmOhundTO
Wedding

A wedding of interest 10 Annapolis
and county society took place this
morning in Baltimore when Dr.. How
ard l.. Cecil. until recently resident
urolog;st OF the Bradley THEOLOGICAL
Institute, Johns Hopkins Hospital. and
Miss BESSIE Walker Omohundro, for
merly head nurse in the same depart
ment, were married at the Straw
bridge Methodist Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed at II
o'clock by the Rev. DIR. L. NJ Cham
bers. pastor.
DR.. Hugh II. Young. professor of
urology at Johns Hopkins, acted as
best man, and Miss Juliet Omohundro,
sister of the bride and a student at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training
School for Nurses, was maid of honor.
After a honeymoon in the West the
couple will live in Detroit.
A native OF Millersyille. Md, DR..
Cecil was graduated from st. Johns
College in 1908 and from the Johns
Hopkins Medical School in 1913. At
the outbreak of the war he was COM
missioned a captain in the Medical
Corps and went overseas on the ship
that carried General Pershing to
France. Miss Omohundro. as men,
Ter of the Hopkins Unit, went to
France soon afterwards.
/ Miss Omohundro's home is at Reeds
silla. Va. She was graduated from the
School of Nursing in 1916, and left
Hopkins last year to take up private
nursing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Card Party Given BY
Mrs. Green And Mrs. Burns

Mrs. Nicholas Green and her mo-
Their. Mrs. w. RI. Burns. gave an after
noon card party yesterday. There
were seven tables of bridge players.
Those assisting in the dining room
after the game were Mrs. Hamilton
Gale, Mrs Frank Munroe, Mrs. Scott.
Evans, Of Baltimore, and Mrs Burns
Miss Suzanne Veeder, daughter Of
Admiral and Mrs. T. Dewitt Veeder.
and Miss Harriet Love, will spend the
weekend with the Misses Munford.
Mrs. c. A. Richards and san aro
spending the weekend with Mrs
Richards sister and brother-;n-law,
Doctor and Mrs. f. d Johnson, at s..
Anne's Rectory.
Mrs. William H. Goodwin, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and her son have been
spending a few days at Carvel Hall.
Before her marriage Mrs. Goodwin was
Miss Helen Thomas, of this city.
NJ Mariana, Mexican student a.
Johns Hopkins University, will be
Iere tomorrow and will make an adj
dress at the Eastport NJ. E. Church al
the Sunday school meeting at ESQ
p. m
F. H. Graeper, the pastor OF St
Martins Church. is out of town in at
tendance at conference.
Mrs. T. ]. Linthicum will attend
the meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs as a member OF the
Educational Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howell
Church will be guests OF Commander
and Mrs. Ralph Parker on Tuesday
May g. Mr.. Church is the principal
Of the St Adams School in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Thomas, Of
Lynn, Mass, formerly of this city, arr
visiting Mrs. Maude Coughlin, los
Main street.
The Island of Zap ought to take adj
vantage of the publicity and set itself
for a real estate boom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
GHcsts OF Mr..
Ind Mrs. Cole

Mr. and Mrs. James ID. Hardeztv. Of
Deale. Nd, are spending the weekend
with their daughter and son-in-law
MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cole. OF Wesi
street. Mr. and Mrs Coles daughter.
Mrs. George Kreening.cf Baltimore. i
also with them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
st. Johns
College Hop

The ST. Johns College bop last
night WAS largely attended Mss.
Thomas Fell ard Doctor and Mrs. Vii
liam L. Marcy received the guest
The music for the dancing was fur
nishod by Iula's orchestra from Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Returns To
UoSfan

Boston
Lieut.. d. w. Coe, u S NJ c., who
recently accompanied bis wife and
young son home from Boston, where
they went to visit him. has returned
to his post of duty. Mrs. Coe is stay
ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dorsey.
Mrs. John Lamb. Of Westernport,
Md. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Maude
Coughlin. at her home on Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

Miss Lucille Thomas has as kcr
weekend guests Hiss kathryn Kyle. ?
pupil Of GcucheT College. ard Mss
Elizabeth Hcwser, OF Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

Miss Florence Tally. of Richmond.
will lie the weekend guest of the
Misses Green. the popular young
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs Nicholas H.
Green. OF Charles street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

Miss Catherine Tannehin and Miss
Margaret Bu-gis, of Greenville, s. c.,
who are pupils at the Girls Latin
School in Baltimore. will spend tae
weekend with the Misses Munfora.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

The Island of zap ought to take adj
vantage of the publicity and set itself
for a real estate boom.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
CITY IS BUILT ON HILLSIDE
Valparaiso Picturesque If Not Al.
ways a Comfortable Place in
Which to Live.

Valparaiso, the greatest port moi
only of Chile, but of the west coast
of South America, is the Vale Of Par.
a,lise only comparatively. 1t is bull
in layers or strata up the steep sides
Df the barren shale coast hills. stretch.
ing for miles over the amphtheater OF
low mountains that surround Il larg.
Semcircular hay, behind which ont
can see jumbled masses of house
;prawIing away Ove- the many ridge
until these have cii:-hed out of sight.
rhcre is so little shore at Valparaiso
that there Is room in most places Onl!
FOR two or three narrow streets fol
lowing the curve of the bay. and foi
only one street the entire length OF
the town, under the edge of the cliffs
much of 1t occupied bv the dingy. two
story, female -"cOnducted" street cars
IN the central part of town Il small
space of fiat ground has been filled
in across one Of the scallops of the
bay, and on this made land are
cramped the principal business houses
and the central plaza. Arturo Prat
1t is here that the earthquakes do
their most appalling damage. Th.
rest of the city climbs steeply up the
Shale hills overhanging the business
ragion in II jumbIed riot of buildings
which give the town its only pictur-
esque and unique feature.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
Why Phosphorus 10 Taboo.

The invention of the phosphorus fric'
ton match was very important
step In the development Of the match
1t was brought into general CONNER
cial use in 1888. The 6rst Of this type
made In the United States were manu-.
factured at Springfield, Mass, in 1880
They were Of the "strke anywhere"
variety. and the inflammable head con-
sisted of white or yellow phosphorus,
together with sulphur and other sub
stances that yield oxygen readily In
the presence Of heat, such as chlorate
OF potash. red lead, nitrate Of lead
and peroxide Of manganese. White or
yellow phosphorus is deadly poison.
which Is liable to infect operatives who
handle II with distressing disease
called "phossy Jaw" The terrible SUI.
Iering endured by workmen in match
factories led to an international move
iaent for their protection, and the use
OF white or yellow phosphorus now
Is forbidden by law In practically ev'
ery country engaged in the manufac
turs Of matches.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
Country is Never Far Away.

The question is often asked, how
AN man in city write of country
far away that he has not seen for
,ears. But that country is never far
away and the man looks over into IL
INCREASINGLY. He has but to lift his
ryes to see it-as clearly as he sees
the people in the streets. Such pic
rures of outdoor life are for any one
y, great possession, Il divine indestruc.
tible wealth; and 1t Is for the simple
sake Of trying to spread the love OF
nature-of scattering broadcast such
wealth-that he has written down
these words with certain childish
agure so much in evidence; but this
boy was the only one that he had the
wight to use as an Observation-Disclosures
Lane Allen.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
WHY
Popular Summer Game Be-
came Known as Tennis

Homer, magic word painter, has
Naislcaa, princess of Phaeasia, play.
ing Il game of ball with her maids of
honor, which is said to have been the
ancestor Of modern tennis, after the
usual changes and notifications that
inevitably occur through the ages.
From Greece and Rome shortly
thereafter like game was taken into
other European countries. and during
the middle ages we find the royalty
especially the kings Of England and
France great players of the game.
In France players cried "Tenez,"
meaning Take" supposedly meaning
take this ball." with great gusto as
they swatted the little ball, and 1t is
from that word that the game is
supposed to have derived the name Of
tennis.
"Tenez' became successfully
'tenyse," 'tenys" and then "tennls"
in old English. after the usual pro.
cedure Of corrupting words Of foreign
derivation.
For a time tennis was known in
England as "rackets," getting that
name through another line Of nomen.
clature ancestors. beginning with the
Arabian word "rahat," which meant
palm" and was supposed to apply
to game in which the palm of the
hand was used as the bat. "Rahat'
became "rachetta" In italian. "rac-
quette" In French and was Angllcized
into racket" or "raQuet. Chicago
American,
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

HOW
INSECTS CARRY

VARIOUS INSECTS CARRY
ON BIG "INDUSTRIES."-
Every living creature is at work
performing chemical reactions
and carrying on extensive chemi-
cal industries, Albert Parsons
Sachs writes in the New York
Mail. Every living creature is
constantly taking its food and
converting 1t into its own body
substance, replacing wear and
providing growth. Many of our
materials for the arts and sci
ences are the products of living
creatures. The labors of insects,
their harm to mankind or their
usefulness to us in one way or
another are pretty well known,
but the materials which they
produce valuable for commercial
use are hardly ever considered.
The bee is our best-known
worker. 1t produces not only
honey, which is the sugar levu-
lose in particularly palatable
form, but also beeswax.
The lac insect produces in the
foliage of the trees on which 1t
feeds a material which reaches
us us shellac. so widely used
in varnishes, phonograph rec
ords and electrical insulation.
The cochineal insect is used
for the manufacture of the dye
cochineal, and its compound with
aluminium is known as carmine
The sting of certain insects
produces gals" on various trees
which are the source Of part of
the tannin of commerce.
Spiders webs have found use
as crOss-hairs for optical instru-
ments and for a dressing to stop
the flow of blood from wounds.
The largest insect industry is
the manufacture of silk. The
total amount of silk and silk
products imported into our coum-
try in the year 1919-1920 eX-
ceeded 5O.0OOO0O pounds and
was valued at more than $780,
100000. That we are apprecia-
tive of the product of the silk
worms activity is evidenced by
the fact that we used more than
half of the worlds production Of
silk in 1919-192O.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

and drew her light shawl tightly about
her neck. Far beneath her, In the
canyon that began few PAGES froIp
her feet, wild wall rent the air, the
cry or some prowling animal. Then
absolute stiffness prevailed. weird
Oninous stiffness.
Ella became afraid, although what
there was to be afraid of she could
not say. She wished her father was
there to put a protecting arm around
her, to make her feel secure against
the unseen peril.
The solitude was terrible, and she
arose from the rock, intending to flee
to camp. But she seemed paralyzed.
1t was simply the grip of the big out
doors night that had fastened on her,
but she felt an unfathomable terror,
and She wanted to scream.
If only her father were there-or
some one else to break the solitude
Yes, If Walter Creston only would ap-
pear on the scene with one of his ever
lasting proposals, she would welcome
him. Walter was a pretty good sort.
even if he did lack thoroughness, and
probably she would marry him some
day. Anyhow, she needed some one
now. OF a sudden she realized that
she needed a mani
Down the mountain road she heard
humming sound. At first it in
creased her terror until she realized
it was the motor of an automobile.
Presently around curve flashed
nuir nf aIapt nj hn
rolled Twentieth century chariot.
Ella forced her feet to carry her into
the center Of the road, and there she
stood and held up trembling hand.
The car stopped, its lights resting on
her. Out of the machine clambered
four male figures.
"IIello-it's Ella!" exclaimed the
foremost, and as he entered the light
she recognized Walter. Without pre-
liminary words she threw herself into
his arms.
Presently she withdrew from the
embrace and stammered an eXplana-
tion.
81 was just wishing you were here"
she said in concluding.
Good ~ he CALCULATED. "At last you
feel the need of man. There is no
time like the present. Will you marry
me?'
She hesltated. CHANGING aloft she
saw the pale moon looking down, not
quite so coldly now. In the distance
high peaks loomed, not so forebOdingly
now. The restless motor was keeping
the silence broken. Solitude was shat
tered by the four motorists. But still
there was that strange grip of the out
doors, of wide distances, and in her
breast her heart was pounding, but not
now with fear.
YES" she whispered, whenever
you. say
"Very WE'LL" said Walter. "let's
make it right now"
you foolish boy" she laughed.
Don't you know we need minister
and license-and I've always wanted
church wedding"
"That's easy" he returned. "There's
a minister in my party, and I've
brought license with me from the
East; and what's that ruined building
over there? 1t looks as if it might
have been a church once"
"You win, Walter" she admitted
ITS church all right. No one can
say you are not thorough now"
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
THINK SHIPS SEA MONSTERS
Why Many Creatures Of the Deep
Follow Vessels for Days 10
Explained by Scientist.

Odd ms 1t may seem, there Is reliable
testimony to the fact that ships are
often mistaken by den1zens Of the
deep for monsters after their own kind
or liking.
One scientist who specially referred
TO the matter was the late Prof. Nose.
ley, who, when on the famous Chal.
lenger, formed the impression that
whales, as well as pOrpOises. will ac.
company ship for several days under
the belief that they are attending a
huge whale. London Answers says.
When the Challenger was in the south
Pacific, "hump-back" whale followed
1t for nearly week, and the only con.
clusion that the scientific staff could
come to was that the monster mistook
the ship for a brother "hump-back."
The shark is frequently attended by
sucker fish and when the latter have
lost their shark they often cling to a
vessel for days together, under the
mistaken Idea that the bulky craft Is
their long-lost friend.
SO, too, with that other friend Of
the shark-the pilot fish. One of these
hsh VIII swim for days just before
vessels bow, which 1t believes to be
Il sharks snout.
AS time goes on and the huge
shark" does not seize any food and
drop the hungry but faithful pilot fish
some dainty morsels, the latter de.
parts, thinking. no doubt, that 1t never
before accompanied SO stupid and in
considerate shark.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.l
Department OF the Interior.
II : Land nIhce AT nuranu, Colo,

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
July ~, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Chadd
of Mancos, Colorado who, on April 10, 1918
made additional homestead entry, No. 06Ii7. foI
the NV section q, township - north, range
"a west. n. NJ. p. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year proof t.
establish claim to the land above described
before j. NJ. Brumley, clerk of the district
court, for MontezumB county, Colorado. at
Cortez. Colorado, the 22nd day of August
1921.
Claimant names witnesses
Hall keene, George A. Wrightmeyer, John l.
Huntley and Ralph Dillon all of Mancos
Colorado.
JHo. r JoycE, Register
First pub. July %: last pub aug 49, 1921
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
TOLEDO BLADE
The Greatest National Weekly of the
American Home.
y POPULAR IN EVERY STATE .

The Toledo Weekly Blade has, by
careful adherence to standards of truth,
built up a reputation for reliability
holds that reputation today and has
maintained that reputation for over ga
years. 1t is a fine educational force
and stalwart guardian of American
Ideals.
1t is the purpose of the Weekly Blade
to give its readers from week to week
the cream of the worlds news-impor-
tant facts without non essentials. In
addition to the special attention given
to world news, the many features that
have given the Weekly Blade a well
come in more than quarter of mil
lion of American homes have not been
neglected.
You should be member of our Great
National Family.
Subscription price 75c year.
Special Combination ffer
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
and
THE DOLORES STAR
by mail one year $500. Send your
order to The Star, Dolores. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate oil wilson Eboert, Deceased.
No. 0iSj
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, on the 9Th day of September,
A. D. 1921.
WILLIAM Il. EBBERT,
Administrator of said Estate.
Last publication July ~, 1871.
First publication August %, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. n. Brumley
Cierk, 8. NJ. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. X. Smith
Supt. Of Schools, L. 3. Hutchings
Assessor, G. K. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank W. Wheatland
Surveyor, c. G. Knight.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, F. c. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
CoUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. !, r. B. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. s. Miller
Treasurer, b. +. Greene
Town Clerk, e. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, ]. II. Wheatland
Attorney, $. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, j. H. wbeatland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, NJ. b. Parsons, Vincent f. st
Claire. c. w. Lilly, o. NJ. Morrison
Walter Odenbaugh
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men 81. so, women, SIPS, all
others the same according to size.
Boots reduced from S32.5o to
$4,000; pegged boots reduced from
$4,000 to S24. 90, includind war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so and 80 cents. reduced from IS
and IS cents.
A. ". ARNOLD 1 SON
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES. COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
For transfer work see John R.
Becher, or phone 32-A. daft

Tell woman she looks young, and
her appreciation of your compliment
almost makes it truthful.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
When Ella Needed
a Man
By r. RAY BAKER

T>>>~NN>~~~ ~>~~~~~~~~~~ =
'er 1871. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate !
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
Lacked Beauty, Too.
lint was tie piny?"

what was the piny?'
Macbeth" said Mr.. Gawker.
"How were the witches"
81 didn't think muci, Of their inter
retative csnving."
The courier-index., 1921-01-07
HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel
 Tablets that are Nausea
 less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and infu- enza can be depended upon for full eff feetiveness until the liver is made thor oughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nausea less calomel tablets called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calo mel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in en- abling the patient to successfully with stand an attack and ward off pnen- monia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with swallow of water that . all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with hearty appetite for break fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your money will be cheer fully refunded if you do not find them ightful.-( (Adv.)
The courier-index., 1921-01-07
Breaks Up Colds;
 PreUents Colds
Applied Externally and Gives Quick
 Sure Relief.

This is the time of the year when the risk of influenza is greatest. The flu, you know, starts with cold and develops into what seems to be old fashioned LaGrippe. In itself influenza is not so dangerous. It is the fact that it goes very often into pneumonia that makes it so fearful
 Don't trifle with even trifling cold. There's way to break it up quickly and easily without taking medicine. Simply get a bottle of Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve, apply a little, in each nostril, get instant relief, get rid of the cold in jiffy.
 For colds that have start on you or for chest colds melt little of Nash's Salves, inhale the strong yapors; also apply freely to chest and nostrils and swallow (slowly, as it melts) small amount the size of a pea.
 You see Nash's Salve is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum. 1t is absolutely harmless and does not interfere with the doctors med icine. Directions with each pack age. All leading druggists, 30 cents and 60 cents per bottle. Sold in Marianna by P. R. Turner Drug Company. adv.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07
O,OOO,OOO Bibles
 Yearly Net Enough

Holy writ comes high these days. Before the war and until 1915 the American Bible Society could pro- duce in the old brick Bible House, at Eighth street a New Testament to retail at cents; the same book to- day retails at 15 cents and at tnls prices the society publishes at loss. Other volumes of their output, in- cluding the Old Testament, book containing both Old and New Testa- ments and separate Gospels, are subject to the same conditions.
 The increase in the cost of pub lication of these books IS mainly due to the scarcity of paper, which has risen in cost from 4 cents to 22 cents a pound, roundly 50O per cent. The exact figures for mater ials, in which paper bulks as the largest item, given by the treasurer of the society, are: 1915, S55,oOo; 1920, $193,000.
 A good looking leather bound book containing both Testaments cost to produce in 1915 a trifle less than 50 cents. It costs today nearly S1.33. And there is a deficit Tn this item also.
 Under present conditions the American Bible Society is endeavor- ing to publish the New Testament Tn wired edition, of good paper and bound in a quality of heavy paper, that may be sold for 10 cents a copy. It is an experiment that may or may not succeed, for the society aims not merely to bring out a cheap book but one that as a book of those who use it. This low prlc- ed Testament has not yet been dls- tributed
 The increased cost of production has not been permitted to curtail the output of Bibles for which the officers of the society say there IS greater demand than ever before. The statement was put thus:
 ''The demand for Bibles is great CT than we can meet in any country of the world. It has been steadily growing since the war. In China alone we are asked for million more Bibles last year than we were able to furnish. In Mexico the de- mand has been stimulated far be- yond our power to supply and the same thing may be said of the whole of Latin America.
 "The request for Bibles in this country also grows proportionally it is not coming in from any partlc- ular section, but is general. The figures do not vary much when you compare the demand of 1915, 1914, 1915 with those of 1919.
 Tt would take us 90 years to supply the world with Bibles if the present output is kept up. That output is 30,0O0,000 Bibles year. Three great societies are concerned in this output.
 'What we supply is really no more than the demand for the new generation.
 About exports of the Bible this is not the place to come for figures. We supply America and Latin Amer ica and take care of the hordes of immigrants. To foreign countries other .depots perform this work. There is a distributing agency for the near east and another for the far east, etc.