davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
COST OF PROHIBITION
Government Spent s6,25oo00 to En-.
force Dry Law.


New York, Oct. l3.--Enforcement
Of prohibition throughout the country
cost the government S6,250.OOO during
the last fiscal year.
This was revealed in a statement
given ont at prohibition headquarters
Stat IS complied from the records
in Washington showed the expendi-
ture was offset by assessments involv-
ing civil penalties, special taxes and
the like of $53, .99S, of which only
81, 152,3S7 was collected. The value
of seized property was appraised at
S109O6,OOO.
Several million dollars additional,
it was said. would accrue from fines.
Salaries and travelling costs compris-
ed the chief item of expenses in en-
forcing the law
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
Very nice. seed wheat. $l.5Q; Appl!
n I u1rIa,, Phone 52O-J $40,
FOR RENT

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descriptions, by day, month or
wear. Todd Furniture 60.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
BaIfour Conino to H. 6

London. Oct. 13.-Arthur J. Balfour
probably will head the British delega.
ton to the Washington conference on
limitation Of armaments and Far East
ern affairs, it was understood in an
authoritative quarter His tentative
acceptance was said TO have been
the result Of pressure brought to bear
upon him 70 alter his previously ex-
pressed decision not to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

/ have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeL Give
me a call and let me quote prices,
Phone 568. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13

Guns, now is the time to get
ready for the Hunting Season. See
our line Of Sportsmen's goods.
Phillips Hdw. Co--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
cooler today and tomorrow: north
n Hst winds.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

side. It must be remembered that aero
planes when they ascend to great heights
from an ordinary level usually find a very
calm atmosphere.
The leader of the expedition has told
US how they left Tuiki Dzong, a Tibetan
stronghold, on a plain $4,000 feet high at
the base of the mountain. Here there is a
village where the strange Tibetans lead a
life spent in peculiar religious ceremonies.
Mount Everest with its surrounding ap-
proaches. is appropriately called in Tibetan
'the roof OF the world"
The route led over the Tuiki Pass, 1900
feet high. and then down over a vast marsh
In which many of the pack animals were
lost They marched along the banks of a
mountain river for ten miles. and then they
had to cross it. Farther on the quicksands
would have been impossible ..'.
At this moment sandstone was raging
but they found that this was the only safe"
time to cross the river for 1t is surrounded
by quicksands, and the freshly blown sand
leaves layer that can be walked on.
In crossing the quicksands everyone
had to dress with goggles and masks, as
for a gas attack Several natives we're
lost
The next day they obtained their first
view of Mount Everest. Although still far
away, Col. Bury has given an interesting
description of his first sight of the mighty
peak:
Just before dark most beautiful and
lofty peak appeared in the southwest. The
drivers called 1t Chomouri, the Goddess of
Turquoise Peak We had many discus
sions as to what mountain II was.
"In the morning we took its bearing care
fully and decided this must be Mount
Everest we had come so far to find and
which was now only about fifty miles away
and stood up quite by itself II was sepa-
rated from all other peaks, towering into
the clear blue sky to an immense height
and far SURPRISING all its neighbors in
loftiness"
Still fifty miles Of precipices, peaks,
glaciers and crevasses remained to be
crossed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

The following morning after a steep
ascent they passed turquoise blue lake
and reached summit 10000 feet high,
where they suffered severely from head
ache.
They could see far above them three
enormous glaciers, each many miles long,
which swept down majestically in grand
curves and met 1000 feet below them. One
glacier came from Mount Everest itself,
another from Mount Makalu, 27,S00 feet
high, and the third from high peaks to the
northwest of Mount Everest.
Then they went down 5000 feet and
crossed sheltered plain covered with
gentians and mauve asters.
The next days march brought them to
the precipitous cliffs, 1000 feet high,
guarding Mount Makalu. They were
obliged to make a detour to avoid these
cliffs and now entered into strange val
ley.
This valley" says the explorer, Subject
to wet monsoon mists, is green with juni-
per, willows and mountain ash. Right
down to the green vegetation came the ice
and snow. or the two mountains Maka'u
is from the valley by far the more beauti-
full and striking, as Mount Everest stood
back too far and did not show its great
height Gigantic cliffs lightly powdered
with snow came straight down for 11.OO0
feet into the valley. On either side were
perpendicular cliffs of black rock, so steep
that snow and ice were unable to lodge
on them.
Twelve miles up Mount Everest filed
the valley with preciptous southeastern
ridge $1,000 feet high which connected
with Mount Makalu"
They continued along the valley until
they came virtually to the foot of Mount
Everest but $4,000 feet below It. They
could not go far in that direction because
OF the precipices more than 10000 feet
high that confronted them.
party of two selected men. Bullock
and Mallory, was sent out and returned
reporting that they had reached height
OF $4,000 feet on a spur northeast Of Mount
Everest and seen track by which the
summit might be reached. They, however,
were powerless to go on, because the
freezing cold and raging billiards in a
seemingly airless atmosphere had brought
them to the verge of extinction.
The main party endeavored to go up an
other spur toward Mount Everest. They
reached height of Is, 500 feet. The great
mountain filled the valley in front of them
with sheer black cliffs. On each side of
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

them were hanging glaciers which were
constantly swapping.
"All day hong" says the explorer, I'VE
could hear the roar of great pieces of ice
breaking off from them and crashing into
the Kangshung Glacier below"
This lofty southeastern ridge gave no
hope of reaching Mount Everest IT. de-
scended abruptly and then was blocked
by high peak. To the east were con-
fused masses of snowy peaks.
Having ascertained that there was only
one way Of approach. the expedition sadly
abandoned the attempt.
1t was settled that only men of excep-
tional powers can make the last 5000 feet.
On the summit Of Mount Everest there is
only one third the usual supply of oxygen.
There is reason to believe that the body
can accustom itself to less oxygen. For
instance. travellers in the United States,
when they are carried by rail to a height
NJ 600 feet in the Rockies, suffer severely
from sickness, but on the table land OF the
Pamirs in Tibet, $4,000 feet high, there
are people living in good health.
In order to counteract the deficiency OF
oxygen 1t is necessary TO increase immense
ly the number OF blood corpuscles. These
corpuscles are the carriers of oxygen to
the interior of the body. Double the num-
Der of corpuscles and you will have twice
as much oxygen in the tissues. The Pamir
native has S,000.000 corpuscles in cubic
millimetre of blood to 100000 in the
blood of a person at sea level
Training can do much to accustom men
10 live at great attitudes. Men who made
a sudden balloon ascent 10 $4,000 feet
dropped dead, bat IL has since been found
possible to live at $4,000 feet The Duke
of the Abruzzi, an experienced mountain
climber, reported that he could live COM
fortably and do active work at 24,583 feet
The body, when accustomed to great
heights, needs less oxygen. The effect of
extreme cold at an altitude over 10000
feet Is paralyzing to the vital functions
and stops circulation and digestion in most
men. The great majority of climbers have
collapsed under these conditions. but one
has shown his ability to go on climbing.
A good climber can ascend 1000 feet
an hour up to 10000 feet; above $4,000
feet the rate falls to 800 feet an hour,
even for the strongest climbers. What It
would be at $4,000 feet is problem that
makes the conquest of Everest uncertain.
The condition Of the snow on the higher
slopes of Everest constitutes great dan.
GER. This snow is so dry that II will begin
tc) 1921 by Star Company. Great I
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

A curious danger lies in the enormous
proportion of ultraviolet rays in the sun
light on Mount Everest. These are likely
to produce a burning effect on the human
skin like those Of X.rays and radium.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
to the Summit,

to slide on the slightest disturbance and
will produce an avalanche that can be
ard fifty miles away. A careless kick
e a mans foot will produce an avalanche
at may destroy a whole party.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

2941 Feet High Can Only Be Approached
Northeast In All Other Directions Is
Qicknd Precpces 10000 High
Continual Storms Prevent Approach by Aeroplane
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF INDIAN
 DAY SPOOL PLANT


 Sealed bids, marked on the outside of the envelopes, Bid on Day School Plant, <" will be received oy me until January 12, 1922, at 2 o'clock p, m., for the purchase of what is known as the East Fork Day School, situated a. bout three miles above Fort Apache on the East Fork of White River.
 With the day school plant will go three parcels of land on which 1t is To- cated, designated by survey made by Arthur K. Knoop as tracts '-H", ''B' and ''C" containing approximately fifty one (5l) acres of land. The plant con- sists of one schoolroom building, with kitchen and washroom attached, one four room cottage, chickenhouse, stable and outbuildings. Rppertaing thereto Is a small orchard, well with windmill and tank, fences, etc. Prospective bid ders may examine the blueprint at this office
 Each bidder must enclose with his bid certified check, payable to the Commissioner of Indian affairs, for not less than 25 per cent of his bid. Cheeks of unsuccessful bidders will be return ed. The check of the successful bidder will be held to apply on the purchase price, the other 75 per cent to be due and payable when the deed is executed Bid for less than S4OOO will not be con- sidered.
 The proceeds of this proposed sale will go to the Fort Apache Tribe of Indians, and the right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids should the interests of the said Indians so demand. The right is also reserved to stipulate in the deed of transfer that the said day school plant, grounds, etc, shall be maintained for the education of Apache Indian children for term of not less than ten years, the title to revert to the government for the use of these Indians in case of failure so to main tain; and the further right is reserved to continue the water connection for domestic uses at the Farmers Station adjoining on the northeast of this plant with the water system now in use for this day school plant, in manner simi- lar to the present usage.
 CHARLES L. DAVIS,
 Superintendent.
 Fort Apache Indian School,
 Whiteriver, Arizona,
 December 6. 1921.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
Summons
In the Superior Court

In the Superior Court
 of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.
 Action brought in the SuperiorCourt of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Ellen Scorse, Julia Scorse-Newman, Henry Scorse, Rose Scorse, and James Scorse, co-executors of the Estate of Henry H. Scorse, Deceased, Plaintiffs vs. Rlfides Ortego de Montana, Pedro Montana, their heirs, administrators, executors and assignees, The State of Arizona, John Doe, Richard Roe, their successors and assignees, The DoeRoe Company, corporation, its successors and assignees, Defendants.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Hlhdes Ortego de Montana, Pedro Montana, their heirs, administrators. executors and assignees, The State of Arizona, John Doe. Richard Roe, their successors, and assignees, The Doe Roe Company, a corporation, its successors and assignees.
 Defendants, Greetings: You are here- ty Summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day ofservice, or judg ment by default will be taken against you.
 Givenunder my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Ariz- ona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 18th day of December, 1921.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By Olive Clark,
 Deputy Clerk.
 At. l.20
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
DAVE STEEL IN TROUBLE

Several warrants, 1t was learned by the News today, are out for the arrest of Dave Steel. Apparently from ali information the News is able to get, Steel's crimes are numerous and varied. Just plain felony, one war rant reads; another grand larceny. It is claimed that his bondmen, on the read contract desire his presence in Holbrook, and those to whom he is indebted for la Dor would also like to see him very badly.
 His apprehension is ex- pected hourly.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30

Ed. Cole, one of the new est recruits of the largest secret society in the world, spent Xmas in town.
 K. c. Kartcher, Supervis- or of the Manzano National Forest, with headquarters in Albuquerque, joined his family at Snowflake Satur- day.
 Ralph Ramsey, who has been working in Gallup the last two months, passed through Holbrook Saturday. He spent Xmas with his family in Snowflake.
 Tanlac has been an unfail- ing source of comfort to mil lions throughout the length and breadth of this contin- ent. Have you tried it for your troubles? Holbrook Drug Go. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
OF THE
 PEOPLE AT WINSL0W

The entertainment given for the kiddies of the city by the Local Lodge of Elks Christmas afternoon was at- tended by over six hundred youngsters and from the re- ception received, the Chap lin Picture "The Kid" was enjoyed by alIof them. Prior to the picture show Santa Claus appeared and gave a little talk and then shook hands with the youngsters. Afterwards 9 bag of candy and some fruit were given to each child. This yearly ob- servance of the free show and treat for the children at Christmas time by the Elks is commendable.
 The many friends here of John Daly were glad to hear of his promotion to the re- sponsible position of man. ager of the Santa Fe Ice Plant at Fresno, California. MT. Daly who has been in this city for the past few years has been manager of local plant. MT. Berkley of San Bernardino relieves MT.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30

Daily. Mrs. Daly who is now visiting in Denver will stop over here on her return trip to the Coast.
 William Parr assisted with the installation of the East ern Star Officers at Flagstaff Tuesday of this week.
 Roy Thatcher and wife have returned to San Mar cial, New Mexico after visit ing with relatives here for several days.
 Messrs Ed M. FIorin and F. J. Fischer have returned from a holiday visit with friends at San Bernardino, Calf.
 Ewart Day IS spending the holidays with his parents in this city. He will return to Tucson shortly to continue his studies at the University oti Arizona.
 Bernard Tempske and wife have returned to this city from Dalies where MT. Tempske had been employed for several months. He will return to work in the Super intendent's office of the Santa Fe here.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
Holbrook News
 Notes

Lou Sanford of Woodruff visited Holbrook last Friday.
 Chick Davis of Cooley was a Holbrook visitor this week.
 On Thursday night of last week arrives one Bob Free man from Los Angeles with plans ak made to spend the winter in this country. On Friday MT. J. R. Freeman, son of MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Freeman of Snowflake takes Miss Kathey Fillerup to the court house and marries the lady. These boys from the coast sure show speed!
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30

Enough men of the name of Smith joined the Ameri- can Army during the war to make dp fifteen regiments. There were Johnsons enough to make up eleven, Browns, eight, and there were seven regiments each of William ses, Joneses and Millers.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30


 Mac Evans motored to Phoenix last week. His position as State sheep in- spector can be more efficient ly filled during the winter in the southern part of the State, and Mac plans to re- main Phoenix until Spring.
 Thousands of weak, run down men and women have reported astonishing gains in weight from the use of Tanlac, Holbrook Drug Go. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior IT c T.nd OAiee af Phoenfr Arizon.

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dec. 24. 1921, Notice is hereby given that Jesse J. Burket, of Chambers, Arizona, who. on June B, 1917, made Homsstsad Entry. No. O33562, for lots and 2, E@ tfWz section 30. Township 2l-N. range SO-E. G. & B and Meridian. has filed notice of Intention to rnak ke three year proof, establish claim to the land above descnbed before Thorwad Larson, U. Colnrnissioner, at Holbrook. Arizona. the 31st day Of January, 1922. CIafrnnnt nance as witnesses: Albert AcCarren. George Perkins. both, of HoucHs Arizona. Willis Lynch, Allie Koon. both of Chambers, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES
 Register To, o7
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30

w. H. Dagg returns this week from San Diego where he spent the Xmas holidays with his family who are now residing at that point.
 Superintendent J. D. Me Gully of the Santa Fe from a holiday visit with his fam fly at San Bernardino. His son J. D. Jr. returned to this city with him for a short visit.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30

Tanlac is manufactured in one of the largest and most modernly equipped labora- tories in the country. Hol- brook Drug Go. Advertise ment.
 The longest ocean waves are usually met with in the South Pacific, where their lengths vary from 600 to 1000 feet.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-30
Subscribe for the News
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors
continued from page 8

 agents sad bank and every whatsoever that said deposited aforesaid hereby giving granting ad M 1 nd o n nS ask and receive receipt for and for and to take all lawful rrevocab with full power of substitution the recovery @ of % % st @ and and % @ said County might if personally acting these IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Said County of Navajo h s these be executed and delivered CE Owens MR Tanner SEAL Chairman clerk O. Board of
 Supervisors. Navajo County. Ariz.
 December 18th 1921 eoGNT9 oF NAyA5ol ss. CT AID. 1921
 Leyd C; Hsnnig My s9Pmissj0n N TN ergi5ss NSg %A 2Eth 1s22 O) Dollars County Treasurer the COUNTY NAVAJO State of Arizona hereinafter called the County New York. NY, hereinafter called SURETY receipt hereby assign the Surety and forever the of Ten Thoysand 0 County with Hobrook Bank Hobrook and remedies against the said Bank with said of 0 99 @ 09 d D9aT n and said sum of O only successors and assigns forever: surety 5 M ms true M a m casc I an or M Ten Thousand S0 00OO Dollars and give receipts to the satisfy all judgments therein hereby ratying and confirming all that the said Surety may do in the premises AND the said County Treasurer does hereby and dis charge said Surety from all liability claim demand with said deposit certain bond in which the said Hoook State Bank of Hobrook Arizona Principal and National Surety Company is surety bearing date about August 28 1916 the penal of Ten Thousand 1910 Navajo State of Arizona prompt deposited said bond provided IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said County Treasurer has here affixed his seal 18th day December A. D. 1921 in duplicate
 JM Patterson
 As County Treasurer of the County
 of Navajo. State of AEi2ona STATE OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF NAVAJO SS.
 ONTHIS 10th day of December 192 before personally M Patterson known and known to be the County of the County Navajo State of Arizona and the in who hereupon acknowledged that he had ecuted the County Treasurer aforesaid. IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereuuto my hand ard official seal the day and first above written,
 H. Jordan
 Notary Public My Commission expires Feb 22 1924
 County appointed of Supervisors and their Clerk the proceedings instituted them by Dorce Robinson of WInsIow, Arizona.
 Mr. E. S. Clark by assistance sel Mr. Greer in the above mentioned to be further business motion duly carried Board adjourned. Attest:E R. TANNER, Clerk Board Supervisors
 C. OWENS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
COUSINS BRONZE SHOES

Ten-inch top, very beautiful dress Shoe, Louis heel, all sizes and widths
 Sl6.5O Value, Special $l2.95.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN
ODD LOTS WOMEN'S SHOES

Come in small sizes and mostly nar~ row widths. Shown on the counter at little prices.
 If your feet are small don't overlook this Sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03
ARMISTlCE DAY SPECIAL
GALL TOGETHER GANG-LET's co.

ALL TOGETHER GANG-LETS GO"
Armistice Day, Friday, November 11th will
be fttingly observed in Juesburg the Gateway Post
No. 105 American Legion having charge of the
celebration. Foot Ball Came Patriotic Speaking,
Fireworks, Sham Battle, Legion Show and Dance
will be the main events of the days program Come
to Julesburg on that day and let the American Le-
glon boys show you good time. Not one dull
moment from the time the program starts immed-
lately after dinner until midnight
At the Hppodrome Theatre at 800 P NJ, the
American Legion will present home-talent musical
comedy, "SlTTlN' PRETTY" with full orchestra
accompaniment This show depicts the life of the
doughboys at the front, enjoying few hours recre-
alton at Y. M. C. A. hut Many humorous incidents
occur, which are full of laughter. After the show
is the big dance at loves hall. So bring the family
come to Juesburg on November 11th and help cele-
brate Armstice Day.
The business houses of Julesburg will be closed
in the afternoon, do your shopping early in the
day in order to give the merchants chance to share
in the festivities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
GUILFORD

The Fulton family reunion will be
held Monday, Sept. S, at the home OF
H. S. Ripley.
Mr.. Joe Detwiler and Mr.. John
Fulton and families were Sunday Wis
itors at J. K. Wolfe's at Penfield.
The Acme Lutheran congregation
is installing a Calloric furnace.
Joe Edell from Cleveland has NOV
edsonto the Bates farm east of Seville
Jerome Critz is slowly recovering
from blood poisoning in his hand
caused by blackberry thorn.
l sEhe members of the Acme church
were pleased as well as surprised III
Sunday morning when Rev. Enger.
arrived and preached, having been d
former pastor for fourteen years, bit
has been gone for eleven years.
Master Hugh Hartzell of Wads.
worth spent several days with Lest:l
Kreider last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckwalter and theil
daughter Lenora, Mrs. Lizzie Bsen
niger of Philadelphia, Pa, and 3. l.
Neff and family of Wadsworth ans
Miss Mabel Newcomer were guest:
Sunday at Elias Kreider home.
The. Elias Kreider, Acker and Bru
baker families attended the funeral &
Daniel Martin at Oak Grove M.r.day
y. H. Hollinger and family OF Bar
berton visited at Mrs. Ovcrdori's or
Sunday.
| Mrs. Overdorf came ho'Le iron
| Barberton Saturday evening.
w. K. Fredt and family attended th'
Friedt reunion at Abe Friedt's east
Wadsworth.
Elmer Lee and family, ret'lrne | tt
their home Sunday after four weeks
trip through Canada, stopping at th'
falls.
Mr.. Joe Frazier is laid up with ;
severe attack OF lumJd2',