davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-20

which kept hundreds away from tic
chow, there were 5.074 visitors. South
American ambassadors and ministers
with their families are to be the prin-
cipal guests of Secretary and Mrs
Henry G. Wallace today-with the
public having uninterrupted free ac-
cess Tomorrow the special guests
will be cabinet parties and other gov
crnment officials. Wednesday MEM
bers of the Senate and House with
their families have been specially in
vited by DIR. w. A. Taylor. chief Of
tie bureau of plant industry, under
whose administration the greenhouse
comes. .
The amaryllis is native to Brazil
and DIR. Taylor with his expert as
sistants started ten years ago with
nine bulbs taken from the native wild
life to domesticate them, develop
larger and more vivid colored blooms
and eventually to produce plant
that will be hardy in these climates.
These experts feel very much en-
couraged by what they have accom-
plished during these ten years. Trey
have multiplied the colorings. brought
out blooms four times the original
size, increased the number of flowers
on a stalk from two to eight. have
Just grown a pure white bloom, have
made the amaryllis popular for dec
orative purposes and feel that the
hardy variety will soon be grown
Evening star., 1922-03-20
POLICE TO KEEP TAB
on CLEANUP EFFORTS
sullivan Issues Order Directing Ac.
tivity During City's Regular
Spring Housecleaning,

Maj. Sullivan. superintendent of
police, has issued an order to the de-
partment directing individual MEM
bers to take an active part in the
clean-up campaign. The police of the
several precincts have received an order
as follows:
"Our purpose at all times is to do
our individual parts in keeping our
city in the cleanest possible condi-
ton. Personal effort and pride in the
appearance of our home city will ac-
complish this result.
The members Of the force are
therefore directed to put forth their
best efforts in this direction and to
see that no waste paper or refuse Of
any kind is deposited upon the public
thoroughfares.
Section /, article IX. Of the police
regulations, relative to this subject.
reads, in part, as follows:
mo person shall throw, cast, deposit,
drop, scatter, or leave or cause to be
thrown, cast, laid, deposited; scattered
or left in or upon any street. avenue,
alley, highway. footway. sidewalk,
parking, or other public space in the
District of Columbia, any dirt, mud,
straw, offal, vegetable matter, garbage,
trees. cinders, paper. or refuse matter
of any kind.
where the practice is observed of
repeated deposit or accumulations of
waste paper or refuse matter, efforts
should be made to find out the cause
and thepersons responsible therefor.
so that the condition may be remedied.
1.-The commanding officers will bring
this matter to tho attention Of the men
1T roll calls ana will make frequent
INSPECTION Of their precincts with a
view lof seeing that the directors
herein are strictly complied with"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
REPORT EAR TROUBLE
PREVALENT IN DISTRICT
Health Officer Inse.:tlga.irg Ex-
tent OF :"s sorder-Blames
Grippe and Influenza.

Health Officer William c. Fowler
has began an investigation into reports
that there has been prevalence Of ear
troubles among adults as we'll as chill
dren in the District.
Dr. Fowler says that two of the lead
ing eye. ear and throat specialists of
the city to whom he directed an inquiry
Saturday informed him that they have
noticed a considerable increase in dis
orders Ct the ear recently.
The health officer said these physi-
clans attributed the ailments to the
effects Of Ia grippe and influenza.
Dr. Fowler said he learned unof-
hcially that many persons have been
suffering from grippe in past weeks,
but there has been very little infiu-
enza in Washington this year. Since
January l. only sixty-four cases Of
influenza have been reported to the
health department.. This isNess than
one case a day.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TELLS OF HUGE TASK
OF CIVILlZING SAVAGES
Harriet Chalmers Adams Describes
Mode of Living in Brazil
Hinterland.


The huge task of civilizine the
hundreds of savage native tribes in
the hinterland of Brazil, together
with their habits and mode of living.
Adams. explorer, in an illustrated
lecture. Across Rondonia." at the
Masonic Auditorium Saturday night.
Explaining the work among the
wild tribes Of Brazil by Gen. Rondon.
who by his explorations is called the
STANLEY of South America" Mrs.
Adams pointed out that, although the
many of his men, Gen. Rondon never
shot or in any way returned the hos
tility of the natives, but, instead, left
presents for them in various parts of
the jungle. He is now gradually
civilizing the tribes through his
Following, in some parts, the
ground Travelled by the late Theodore
Roosevelt in his famous lost river ex-
ploit. Mrs. Adams showed a tribe of
Indians who were the first to play
ball' on the American continent.
Pictures Of rubber tapping by the
natives in the dense forests were
shown. Because of the steam rising
in the jungleS. due to the extreme
humidity. twas stated, it has been
impossible hitherto to get pictures
such as these.
The cattle-raising industry by Cen.
Rondon, quite recently savage, was
shown, as we'll as an exciting jaguar
hunt
A remarkable dance by a wild tribe
of Bororos Indians was exhibited, the
footwork of which is so difficult that
1t has been impossible for the white
man to duplicate.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BOARD OF TRADE PICKS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Ten delegates and as many alter
mates have been appointed to repre-
sent the Washington Board of Trade
al the tenth annual meeting of tn"
United States Chamber of Commerce
at the Willard Hotel May 1G, II ana
Is, it was announced today.
The delegates are: L. +. Colladay.
national councillor: John Joy Edison.
Joshua Evans. jr.; William Everett,
julius Garfinkle. Charles T.. Kern,
George r. Linkins, George II. Mac
Donald. B. Francis Saul and Francis
r. Weller. (
Alternates are: George W.: Ouutt'
jr., alternate national councillor; W.
l.. Beale. Fred G. Coldren. c. J. Cock
eler, Albert Harper. Robert c: How
ard, Howard Moran. T.. J. Murphy,
George Pitt and Fred j. White.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
YOUNG LAWYERS CHANCES
Huston Thompson Addresses Law
School. at Harvey's.

Opportunities oper to young law
yers were outlined by Huston
Thompson. chairman Of the Federal
Trade Commission, at banquet re-
Gently of the Roger O'Donnell Club
OF the National University Law School.
at Harvey's. He expressed the opin-
ion that the really great field for the
future lawyer is in solving the prob
lens growing out of the national eco
nomiG situation.
The program included a vaudeville
Evening star., 1922-03-20

One Of the extraordinary features
of deviltish is their method of SWIM
ming. They draw water into their
bodies and then force it out of hole
Just below the head. The force of
the water as it rushes out propels
the creature. Usually the deviltish
swims backward, but it can swim
forward simply by turning its flcNi-
Bile siphon in the opposite direction.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
FORMER CENTER YOUNG MAN
MARRIEs IN CALIFORNIA

One OF the most brilliant wed.
dings of the season was solemni:ed
last evening At 8 o'clock at the
First Baptist church when Miss Lee
Lolita Gates. daughter OF Mrs NJ
NJ. Roripaugh OF ss5 Main street
became the bride OF MIR. Stanley
Simon sondles OF this city. The
double ring service was read by Rev
Richard T.. Day. pastor OF the firs,
Baptist church. d. l.. RoripauEh
stepfather Of Miss Gates gave the
bride In marriage. says the River.
side (CaliD Enterprise.
The ceremony took place before
an altar banked with flowers. the
bridal party entering to the strains
OF LohenErin's Wedding March. The
bride was attended BY Miss verna
T. Kerr. Of Los Angeles. Miss Lena
A. Miller acting as bridesmaid.
Little Audrey Jane Hart was rins
bearer. and little Martha Jean Har,
was flower girl. The groom was At.
tended by Mr.. Walter ID. Clark
while Mr.. Earle W. Putnam acted Al
usher.
Mr., Sondlcs IL the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. {. Sondlex. OF Center. Colo
He came to Riverside two years age
and is employed with the Baker.
Vawtcr Company. A recent promo
ton caused transfer OF Mr.
sondles to Oakland. and II IL In thai
city that the young people viii
make their home. Following the
ceremony. the bride and groom iefl
ON = honeymoon through the north
ern part OF the state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
DENVER BOOSTERS DONATE
SUM TO SOUTHERN OUTLET

Denver business boosters party
raised $1,000 As a contribution to
the San Juan southern outlet cam
paign. says the Durango Democrat.
showing Denver's friendship for
Durango and the San Juan basin.
The final filing Of the formal In
corporation papers for the new San
Juan railroad. completed the
legal formxlities required 20 that
land may be decided TO the corpor-
alton and all other matters can be
done In accordance with legal re-
quirements. Everything il ready to
close up all contracts - fast ~ they
can be reached. the time OF actual
construction work beginning de-
pending somewhat upon the signing
the deeds for the land that IL TO be
donated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

W. NJ. Wood entertained his
father. +. n. Wood. OF Denver. his
brother. Egbert Wood. Of Kansas
City. Mo. and DIR. W. Y. Thomp-
son. OF omaha. Nebr.. this week.
They arrived Sunday morning aud
In the evening drove to Wright's
ranch. where they remained until
Wednesday. when Mr.. +. n. Wood
returned to Denver. the others re-
naming for = longer visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

DR.. B. n. Gibson and wife re
turned home Tuesday afternoon
from their trip to Illinois where the
doctor atten d e d postgraduate
courses At Northwestern university.
The doctor bought q new Buick at
the factory and the return trip was
made In the car. the roads being
pronounced In fine shape.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Denver, Colo. 26 1872.
d. C.
Stampede.
Monte Vista, Colorado
Wallet
1922. I'm thinking leather Old
Taispnner
punched
the old below
Rattle Snake Pete PopEyed SLIM
world
o s
-
wild stampede.
o he ck-cart feed.
Vale! He'll
MOUNTER
and not rom the
A U. MAYFIELD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Miss e. A. Norland. = fovmer
resident Of Monte Vista whose home
Is now in Denver. made Z brief visit
with Mrs. L. L. Fassett and family.
leaving Wednesday evening for La
lara, as she is also visiting in other
towns In the valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Walter Wilson. Jr.. who recently
returned from Boulder. where he is
taking an engineering course. ID now
working under John Greene ON the
state highway at Cumbres Pass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

II. W.. Thorkildsten and wife ar
rived Wednesday from Los Angeles
for q short visit before going to
their home In Oklahoma. Mrs.
Thorkildsten WAS formerly Miss
Minnie Crockett and is . daughter
OF Mrs. Sam Bernard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. George Station returned
from Denver Wednesday morning.
where she had gone to meet her sis
ter, Miss Helena zahen. who has
been teaching high school in Mon
tana the past school year. They
visited relatives In Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

The work Of wrecking the old
Methodist church Is being pushed
TO completion. having proceeded 20
far as the stone work. and ~ soon
as the wreckinE Is finished Il ID
expected to start excavation for the
modern church edif!ce that Is to be
erected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Anna Gregg left Monday for
Monte Vista. Colo. to attend the
annual w. r. c. convention
Longmont Ledger. Mrs. Gregg was
the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. T. d. Nc
Kean.. who were formerly residents
Of Longmont.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

J. C. Taylor and son william ar
rived Friday from Tulsa. N. NJ, for
visit with their daughter. Mrs.
W. c. Stendel and family. They
went to work Monday morning ON
the George Gets ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

H. J. Hanson. the artist who
painted the scenery for the new
Armory. will be in Monte Vista with
complete outfit to prepare and
decorate floats and banners for the
Stampede parade.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Harry Nathan. Of Alamosa.
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
A. r. Judson. called BY the serious
illness Of Mrs. Judson's mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Real estate dealers report an In
creased inquiry for property in this
locality. from eastern parties. just
At present the demand being for
residence properties rather than
farms. The prospects now indicate
codsiderable activity In all real
estate later in the season. when
farm buying opens.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

THE. thief took my watch. my
purse. my pocketboOk-in short,
everything"
But thought you carried load
ed revolver"
II do-but he didn't find that.
-Copenhagen Klods Hans.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Kopfman. Wednesday. June II. =
daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Attorney George NJ. Corlett spent
several days in Denver on profes-
sional business. returning home
Wednesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

B. F. Moore. OF 2. J. Fort Co..
returned Tuesday from Denver,
where he had spent several weeks
At the company's offices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

rs pants singular or plural?"
III = man wears 'em it's plural"
well. II he doesn't!"
ITS singular. Nations Repub.
lican.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

The Penney company announce
that they will open their Monte
Vista store in La vsta hotel block
this fall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt ara
the parents OF daughter. born
Thursday. June 20.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Donald White returned Monday
from an auto trip through New Mex-
leo. Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas,
having been absent about month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Harriet-some .terrtble thing
can be caught from kissing.
Frauces-Yes: you ought to set
the poor worm my sister caught!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Born to Mrs. Clyde Mcdonald.
Thursday. June -, son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
WANTED

Thirty head cows n calves
for use At the Monte Vista
Stampede August ;, ;, and 4
Calves to b used oaly for rop.
ing. Owner 70 deliver came
At tie grossnds and remove
after show l. Over. Please
submit bids 70 D. c. Vails,
secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
THEY'RE ALL A-COMlN TO MONTE VSTAS ANNUAL STAMPEDE

A note from John R. Pearson
states that 1t 10 awful hot and dry
at Fort Lupton and the crops are
all short.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Special reductions on glove sill
underwear. one day only. July 1st
Blouse and Lingerie Shop.
lRMA b. VALE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

The ability of Conoco Gasoline to start a motor
promptly even on a thin mixture is the result Of
the liberal but not excessive low boiling point
fractions that it contains. Its ability to move
you slowly and steadily along in heavy traffic, 20
respond instantly to the urge Of the accelerator,
to carry you swiftly over the long turnpikes In
the country at a high mileage per gallon - this
ability Conoco derives from the fact that in
manufacturers know how to make q perfectly
balanced gasoline.
Conoco, briefly. means more power because there
is less waste, less carbon because there 10 conn.,
plete combustion, continual satisfaction and
economy because its quality Is always uniform.
Srandardize on Conoco Gasoline this season and
watch the results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
What Balance, as applied
to gasoline, means

We do not say that an unbalanced gasoline
various other liquids under certain condi-
tons and with certain types of carburetors.
But years of experimenting and costly re-
search have demonstrated that gasoline is
the most satisfactory motor fuel and that a
balanced gasoline is vastly superior to one
that is not balanced.
Gasoline has several characteristics which
make it the ideal motor fuel. The natural
composition of the particular kind of crude
oil it is made from controls some of these
characteristics, the skill with which it is
refined determines the others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Every mOforiSf should knOW Whaf this means in terms
of motor car performance and operating economy

Practically the entire development of gaso-
line production for the last thirty years has
conferred around one problem: that of maxi
ing a gasoline that would possess certain
necessary properties all of which would be
in a definite relation to each other, care
fully balanced; in other words, not too
much of one and too little Of another.
Knowing this, it is not hard to understand
why experience is of such great importance
in producing a balanced gasoline, M that
is always easy starting, always develops
its full equivalent of power in your motor,
is always dependable as to mileage, clean
ness and economy. 1t takes a good deal
more than modern equipment, even as
necessary as that is, to refine a balanced
gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

nNE of the really difficult problems of
~ petroleum refining is the production
of a perfectly balanced gasoline in large
enough volume to meet the needs OF the
motoring public. The task doesn't require
exclusive processes so much as it does
highly skilled attention to details, % only
of refining but of shipping, of the condition
under which the gasoline is going to be
used, of motor operation and even details
of motor construction.
The manufacture of a balanced gasoline
involves the consideration of a hundred
and one different factors. There's the fac
tor of starting, for instance, another and
quite different one of power development
and of acceleration, mileage, and so on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Rupture Kills
5000 Annuakiy

Eight thousand persons each year
are laid away-thc burial certificat4
being marked Rupture" why7 Be-
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
lected themselves or had been mere
~ taking care OF the sign tsweiling)
e ntion 10 the cause. What are you
doing? Are you neglecfing yourself
by wearing a truss, appliance. or
whatever name you choose TO call III
At best. the truss IL only a make
shift--a false prop against q coi-
lapsing wall--and cannot be expect
I'D to act as more than mere me-
chanicai support. The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation. thus
that which they need most--nourish-
meat.
But science has found a way. and
all truss sufferers in the land are
invited TO make a FREE test right
in the privacy OF their own homes.
The PLAPAO method Is unausstion-
ably the most scientific. Logical and
successful scif-treatment for rupturs
the world has ever known
closely TO the body cannot possibly
slip or shift out OF place, therefors
cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
easy TO ply--comparatiyely in
expensive. To be used whilst you
work and whilst you sleep. No
straps. buckles or springs attached
Learn how TO close the hernta3
opening as nature intended so the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
your name today to PLAPAO CO.
T2i Stuart Bldg. ST. Louis. Mo-. for
Internationally =. L---Advertise-
fnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
SPIRIT OF FAIR
PLAY IS URGED
Sunday Amusements 0keh,
Says Bishop

PORTLAND. Sept. e--of moro
Importance 20 humanity than church
statutes n the spirit " fair play aud
tho ebility 20 allow for difference OF
opinion between men of different
views and different schools OF
thought, in the opinion expressed by
ii.hop u. $, futile. OF Missouri. pre-
siding bishop OF tho Episcopal
church. In a statement isaued upon
his arrival here.
Bishop futile. who. az the age OF
SIS. plays golf. and thru his Is years
OF church work. has been a close stu
dent of American progress. did not
directly mention tho existing indus.
trial upheRvai. but decided In his
statement.
statutes for tho regulation and
restriction of tho government OF tho
church are not tho all.in.ali OF inpor-
tancc. or greater value IL the spirit
Of allowance making and Of fair play.
In which men OF different views and
OF different schools OF thought meet
each ether and talk and work to-
Erther"
other liberal views on various sub
iects were expressed by the aged pre-.
late. The young women Of to-day. he
says. do not differ from those OF 60
years ago.
Sunday movies. soft. baseball and
other amuscmcntS receive the birh.
ops sanction. N their devotees have
first discharged their religious ohli.
cations" lie does not believe 4, Is
wise for any church to make religion
rcpellRnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
"OutS" in Minnesota
Are Splitting Votes

had known three parties. The far.
mer-labor party in the past three
elections polied more votes than the
democrats. Hence Il Is with some
grounds that its leaders claim for
u the position of second. not third
party III the field
In the past two elections the com.
bined farmer labor and democratic
vote has greatly exceeded that OF
the intrcnched republican party.
which has held office only because
the liberals opposing u were split.
This year m effort was made TO
unite democrats and the farmer
labor group. IT failed. and the far.
mer.iabor leaders entered candidates
In both the republican and demo.
cratic primaries. In addition 20 Or.
shipstead on their own ticket. Their
men. defeated by Mrs. Oleson AMI
Kellogg. have since Joined ShipHtead.
who. by the way. IL a Minneapolis
dentist.
The Kellogg faction. thanks TO
the split. is not worried at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
nY FRANK }. TAYLOR

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept s.--AIinne.
sofa ia "A shining example OF a state
where the outs could be the "lns"
IL they could but get together.
But this year finds them splitting
political hairs and dividing their
energies and votes between the two
opponents TO Senator Frank kel.
loRR.
The candidates are:
!. Senator. Kellogg. whose mis-.
sion IN the senate has been that
OF head office boy for the Harding
administration.
?. Mrs. Anna u. Oiesen. demo.
cratic nominee. running on a liberal
platform.
3. DR. Henrik shIpstead. run.
ming on the farmer.labor ticket. or.
ganixed largely by Thos. Van Lear.
former socialist mayor Of Mime.
npolis.
For Minnesota this IL no new
alignment. Since the dawn OF the
progressive movement. the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Many Disability
Awards to Vets

A total OF i.io2 veterans hospital.
lied In tho Pacific Northwest district
OF the veterans bureau were award.
ed disability government ccmpensa.
ton calling for payment Of $50 a
month or more during tho hospital
cleanup campaign conducted thru.
out the country by the bureau. ac-
cording TO the final report in this dis.
tricf, announced today by l.. C. Jes.
reph. Northwest district manager.
Tho campaign was conducted thru.
out the spring and summer.
During tho first week OF IN. Seat.
tic district office IN its new head.
quarters at Fourth ave. and Spring
a.. sos. 900 In war risk insurance
wnA relnstated and sts.5e0 Of term
veterans insurance WINS converted
into permanent policies. Loans
amounting 20 sg0i were made during
tho opening week Jus, ended In the
new building.