davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-05
+. H, STEPHENS AND r. w. HILL
Jr., Attorneys.

N THE Sv-PREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding DistFict 'ouit
In re the condemna tion % land lor the oEc opcc
ing and widenia. of alley i'll square -o"o
in the District Of Colnmha-pstrct ,o"i'
No 15i5-Notice and Order OF. Iuh'lcati"h.-
Notice is hereby given thar the '"mnii niiss"N ~ =
Of the District nt Columbia pursuant 10 the
provisions of section 1908 TO section l6lS l: IN.
elusive of the Code of Law for the pistfc.
of Columbia have filed a petition In TINS court
praying for the condemnation or the iaha nee.
essary for the opening and widening Oh an
alley in square 25G6 bounded by Euclid ana
17th streets and Ontario and kalorafaa roads,
in the District of Columbia, as shown on
Mat or map fled with the said petition AZ
part thereof. and praying also that this coufI
rmpauel a jury IN accordance VITA the "
provided for in such cases to ass''ss the Dam
ages each owner Of land to he taken may sus-
rain by reason of the opening and widening
OF said public alley and the condemnation "t
The land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess MS benefits resulting therefron
the entire amount OF said damages. including
the expenses Of these proceedings upon cue,
lot or part Of lot or parcel OF iand Which Will
be benefited 10y said opening and widening IN
the proportion that the said Jury may f1nd
said lots. parts Of lots or parcels OF iand VIII
he benefited. provided Tor in anu ny me
aforesaid God. of Law.
1t is by the court. this second day OF octo-
her. 1922 ordered that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be. and they are
hereby warned and commanded TO appear In
This court on or before the tnsrd day OF No
vember. 1922. al 10 O'Clock am. and continue
In attendance until the court shall have mace
Its final order ratifying aud confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment OF bene-
fits of the jury 10 be empaneled ana sworn
herein: and il is further ordered that copy
OF this notice and order he published twice
week for two successive weeks In The Wash
,ngton Post The Washington Star and the
washington Times, newspapers published in
the said District. commencing at least ten
DAYS before the said third day OF November:
1872 1t is further ordered that copy OF
This notice and order be served by the United
States marshal. or his deputies. upon each OF
the owners Of the fee OF the land to be con,
demned herein may be found by the said
marshal. or his deputies. within the District
,f Columbia. before the said third day OF
November. 1922 BY the court: WENDELL r
STAFFORD, Justice. tSeal.( A true copy
Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By +. +.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst CLERK. oc3.712,l4
Evening star., 1922-10-05
r. H. STEPHENS and GEORGE p.
BARSE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding District Court.
and 10th streets northwest. in the Dis
frict OF Columbia.-Distrct Court No. 1917.
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
sions of section 1908 to section 1908 i, in.
Columbia: have filed petitio9 in this court
praying for the condemnation OF the land nec-
esssry for widening Of 14th Street road be-
tween 14th and 18th streets northwest. in the
District of Columbia. as shown on a map or
plat filed with the said petition as part there
Of. and praying also that this court empanel a
jury In accordance with the law provided for
in such cases to assess the damages each
owner of land to be taken may sustain by
reason Of the widening of the said minor street
and the condemnation Of the land necessary
benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount
of said damages. including the expenses of
these proceedings. upon each lot or part Of lot
or parcel Of land. which will be benefited by
said condemnation, In the proportion that the
said jury may find said lots. parts Of lots or
parcels Of land will be benefited as provided
it is, by the court. this I'd day Of Octo-
Der. 1922. ordered that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be. and they are
hereby, warned and commanded to appear in
this court on or before the Sd day Of No
vember, 1922, at 10 o'clock an, and continue
in attendance until the court shall have made
its dnal ofder fat1yfn8 ana connfmtng the
award Of damages and the assessments OF
benefits Of the jury to be empaneied and
sworn herein; and 1t is further ordered that
copy Of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks In The
Washington Evening Star, the Washington
Times and the Washington Post, newspapers
published In the said District, commencing at
least ten days before the said Sd day of
November, 1922. 1t is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order be served BY the
United States marshal or his deputies, upon
each Of the owners Of the fee Of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the said
marshal. or his deputies, within the District
uf Columbia. before the said Sd day Of No
vember, l922. By the court: WENDELL p.
STAFFORD. Justice. (Seal) A true copy.
Test: MORGAN Fl. BEACH. Clerk. By +. E.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. oc5, 12,A
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FOREIGN BONDS.
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, October 5.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased f742,000.
Circulation increased f133,000.
Bullion decreased f9,364.
Other securities increased f2.203,o00.
Other deposits increased Els. 1886, 900.
Public deposits decreased f134.000.
Notes reserve decreased f731, 900.
Government securities increased
f16,204 900.
The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability this week is 1873
per cent: last week II was 1910.
Rate OF discount, 3 per cent
Evening star., 1922-10-05
PRICES EXCEEDINGLY FIRM
Standards and Sheetings Deliveries
Continue at Premium.

NEW YORK, October (SpeciaD.-
Future deliveries of standard print
cloths and sheetings continued to
command a premium over spot prices
in the cotton cloth markets today.
Prices were exceedingly firm. and
even the amount of even spot 64 by
SOS and 68 by 72s print cloths which
cou,d be obtained at recent levels
was very small. Most holders de-
manded ne-eighth to quarter cent
advance. No great amount of busi-
ness was recorded in sheetings, but
sateens and twills were stronger on
persistent demand.
The raw silk market was very firm
and business was Of fair volume, but
prices showed little change, except
Kansas No. ! for October delivery,
which touched $40.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
PARIS BOURsE FIRM.

PARIS, October 5.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today Three per cent
rentees, So francs 60 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 5S francs l CEN
time. Five per cent loan, II francs
As centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
9h centimes.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

TOTAL SALES (Par yalue):
II a.m.... 31s9 600 IL noon... 34s 600
Il p.m.... 64s 900 p.m.... 8647 600
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Thus far October has more than
lived up to the hopes Of those identi-
fed with the constructive side of the
market. From the low hgures OF
Sentember gains in some instances
have exceeded $6, with virtually all
issues participating in the recovery.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

The proposal of Continental Motors
to create 100000 no par shares in
lieu of existing 100000 shares, $40
mar value stock. is believed in many
circles to be the forerunner of the
retirement of preferred stock and
notes.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
F.. II. STEPHENS AND F. w. HILL,
Jr AftOrNPyN.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding District Court.
In re the condemnation of land Tor an aliey
IN square 81, in the District Of Columbia
District Court No. 1J46-Sctice and Order Of
Publcaton.-Notice ia hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
pursuant to the provisions Of section 1foS to
section 16OS l. inclusive. Of the Cod. OF Law
for the Distric. Of Columbia have fled petit
tion in this court praying for the condemna-
tion of the land necessary for an alley in
square 81 tbounded by F. G.. 2ond and 23rd
streets northwesr) in the District Of Columbia
as shown a map or plat filed with the said
retitiou part thereof, and praying also that
This court empanel a jury in accordance with
rhe law provided for in such cases to assess
the damages each owner OF land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the acquisition Of
land for an alley in square 81, and the con-
demnation of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof. and to assess as benefits result
ing therefrom the entire amount of said dam
ages, including the expenses OF these proceed
ings. upon each lot part Of lot or parcel of
land which will be benefited by said cOndem-
nation. in the proportion that the said jury
may find said lots, parts of lots or parcels OF
land will be benefited provided for. in and
by the aforesaid Code of Law.
1t is by the court, this second day Of Octo
her. 1922 ordered that all persons having any
hereby, warned and commanded to appear IN
this court before the third day Of NOvem-
her. 1922. at 10 o'clock am. and continue In
attendance until the court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the award
Of damages and the assessment Of benefits of
the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein:
and il is further ordered that a copy Of this
notice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in The Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Times. newspapers published in
the said District, commencing at least ten
days before the said third day Of November.
1872 1t is further ordered that a copy of this
notice and order be served by the United
States marshal his deputies upon each of
the owners Of the fee Of the land to be con
demned herein may be found by the said
marshal or his deputies within the District
"f Columbia. before the said third day Of No
vemher. 1922. By the court: WENDELL P.
STAFFORD, Justice. (Seal.) true copy.
Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. BY F. E.
CUNNINGHAM Asst. Clerk. oc5.7.1o14
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
WINDOW DISPLAYS

Every time merchant improves his
store frontage by new plate glass or
wood finish, and whenever he takes
pains to arrange an attractive window
display, he not merely gives more
favorable impression of his stock,
out he helps tone up the appearance
Of the city.
The first requisite in good win
dow exhibit is absolute cleaness, with
frequently washed windows and paint
freshly renewed The next essential
s unity of design in the goods display.
ed. Too many different things, or too
many articles. give a window clut
tered look, like catchall for cross
roads store, A few objects conspicu-
ously displayed are better than a mis-.
cellaneous hodge-podge.
The merchants af Stafford have hand-
some window displays, and an eXami.
nation of their exhibits is much like
attending an industrial exposition. IL
is interesting to note the pleasure
that visitors from other towns take
in wandering along our streets and
pausing before the attractive windows,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
CONTROLLING EplpEM,cs

An epidemic of contagious disease
Is good deal like a fire. II you
catch il in the early stages you can
isolate and-put II out. The communit
has learnd this lesson in the matter
of fires. The alarm is given and re
sponded to with all the speed of which
firemen and mechanical equipment
are capable. But in the matter Of epi-
denies, there is in many places much
delay in giving the alarm.
Some places now are sending out
notices to all householders, requiring
them to notify the health officers
within 12 hours OF any case OF con
tagious diseases, either in ones own
family or outside.
Some families try to conceal the
existance of contagious disease, and
often fail to call a physician until
children have distributed infection
among their mates. Every family in
Stafford should realize the peril ere.
ated by such course.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
RELIEVING UNEMPLOYMENT

At Houston. Texas, every unemploy-
ed man who proves himself not to be
professional floater, is hired by the
city as park employee, The wages
paid are S1.25 a day. 1t is realized
that this is extremely small, though
il would count more IN Southern
city where less fuel is required than
in the North.
But the idle men of the place seem
to welcome the chance to secure even
this meager wage, as an average Of
250 men each day have reported at
the parks. For 10 cents the men are
given large mug of coffee and two
generous sandwiches.
Those doing the best work for the
city at this nominal wage are given
the first opportunity to take good pay.
ing jobs as these come along While
many people would feel that these
men should be paid more, yet cities
can do more for their unemployed
where they are willing TO work for
what the city government feel they
can afford to pay.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
HIRING AND FIRING

1t costs 500 to make a change IN
an office clerk or similar worker, ac-
cording to the figures Of the National
Employment board. The losses
caused by inexperience and errors OF
new employee, and the time it takes
to give instruction, are equivalent TO
that expenditure.
People who do poor work should
not thereby be encouraged in careless
ness, thinking that their employers
will put up with their mistakes rather
than make a change. The tendency OF
employers is in the opposite direction.
They get so disgusted with poor work
that they fire" employees with little
thought that the ones who take their
places may be no better, and Will re-
ouire even more coaching. But 1t
pays to show patience with any work
er who manifests Willingness. Some
times those who learn the slowest, are
the most dependable when their work
ing habits are we'll established.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH

pairing the economic structure on one
side is no injustice to the other side
which Is in good repair.
We have Travelled long way from
the old conception Of government as
merclya defensive and policing agency :
and regulstirs, corrective, or equaliz,
ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature is eftea Of the most
general benshGiai consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tarlfr act
that was avowedly for the protection
OF manufacturers; but protective
tsrtff always has been defended as q
means of promotlng ,he general gom'
through particular appronch; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit II shipping, commerce
and labor.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
THE INDUSTRIAL CYCLE

Students OF business have realized
for many years that prosperity and de-
pressions follow each other in certain
waves or cycles. When business Is
good, 1t can be foreseen that certain
conditions are operating that tend to
cause reaction, and when business is
bad, conditions are working that ere
ate prosperity,
Roger vi Babson, well known sta
tistician, stated in recent tours about
the country, that business tends to go
through IL distinct periods from one
high point TO another During the
latter part of a period Of prosperity,
the tendencies toward extravaganza.
iDeficiency and dishonesty become
very strong. They make all kinds OF
goods cost high. Hence multitudes
OF people are not able to buy their
customary supplies This leads to
shutting down OF factories and uu-
employment and suffering results.
Then during such a period, useful
qualities are developed which tend TO
build up prosperity again. People
save their money, they live with less
luxury, they work harder, they are
more efficient, and they are encour-
aged or forced TO be more honest.
These conditions make merchan-
disc less expensive and they promote
the buying power OF the people, so
that goods sell more freely. Idle men
are put to work. and before long pros.
perity returns. That in the natural
course OF things again produces OK.
travagance. inefIleiency and dishonesty
and the country again sgoes through
with the same cycle.
All these depressions could be
avoided, II the people at large under,
stood these truths better II when
prosperity comes they would still man
ifest thrift give their very best serv'
ice. work hard and make an honest
return for every dollar they get, bust
ness would remain permanently at
high level Human welfare would
make broad and continuous advance,
instead OF being constantly interrup'
ted by depression periods.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
AuroMoeILg FArALITlEs

The number OF persons killed in this
country in automobile accidents IN
1921, will, it is believed, be close to
l5, 900. This is only part of the hay
oc done by reckless use of machines.
Many people suffer serious injuries
aud some are crippled for life,
The automobile is wonderful
power for good. II has cheapened
transportation, IT mas saved line, II
enables people to live in pleasant
neighborhoods yet work in crowded
sections. Yet when you turn this in.
strument OF speed loose on the high
ways, you put u terrific power III the
nands OF ali kinds OF people.
Under an ideal system OF govern
ment, the persons who are to operate
automobiles would be subject to close
examination and inspection. Not
merely would their original compe-
tence be considered but their mental
habits and driving methods would be
subject to severe inquiry A man who
was discovered running his machine
at a high rate Of speed, would be
promptly reported, and his license
would be taken away from him for
an eAenueu perlou or pernaps ~.
manently.
But the Americans are tremendously
good natured. Every day almost they
see some one who is violating the
spirit OF the law, But to report that
person would involve some bother.
They feel it might force them to ap-
pear in the matter personally, possi'
bly, having to go to court to give te.t
imony. So they weakly and tolerant
ly overlook the violation and nothing
is done.
The police and courts can not alone
check the evil of reckless driving
The officers of the law can not be
everywhere at once. To get the law
the public must cooperate Peoplc
tn public must cooperate. People
must be willing to make complaints
when they observe reckless acts. II
they could do that so frequently that
speeders would constantly find them
selves in hot water, the number OF
automobile fatalities and injuries
would see a speedy decline.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
A Judlcious Inquiry

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask a customer.
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether II was for a child or an adult
and II for child. they almost IN.
variably recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy The reason for this is
that they know there is no danger
from 1t and that It always cures.
There Is not the least danger In Civ.
ing II and for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough II is unsurpassed, adv
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
IN THE LIGHT OF BIG THINGS
COMING TO THIS SECTION OF
ARIZONA GRAHAM CouN.
TY ROAD BOND ISSUE
is OF UNUSUAL
IMPORTANCE

Ordinarily it is not the function of
one county to advise another about
its internal Affairs. But the people
OF Graham County viii in q few days
vote upon a bond issue which has an
important bearing not only upon the
future welfare OF Graham County but
also upon the prosperity of all of the
Arizona counties through which the
Central Route runs. In order to get
a ilow of traffic started along Ger.
tain highway il is necessary that each
and every county through which the
highway runs does its proportion OF
which It is expected will be used for
the purpose of concreting that portion
OF the great Central Route which is in
that county. II these bonds carry 1t
means that the road through Graham
county will be. paved. thus helping to
increase general traffic over the Cen.
tral Route.
49,. ,.,e Superior Highway meant
- Ijila county the resultant road ina
oygluont5 from this bond issue will
mean to Graham county. The success
OF this bond issue will put Graham
,Janty upon one of the best highways
III the world. And that will mean thai
good mani doilars Viii DC distriDa
teu III Graham cOunty winch wu.
never reach the people OF that section
udI fof the sreat improvement.
Big things are coming to this sec
ton. Bls things ate III store for thL
part of Arizona IL the people of each
county will only rise up to their op
portunities and do their bit" in the
matter Of the necessary road improve
ments.
The completion of the road work
which will result from this bond issue
will not only aid Graham county pros
perity by increasing the general floN.
OF traffic but it will give the people
there a highway that will assist them
in getting thcir lIo;luCe into the
Miami and Globe market at greatly
reduced costs This will aid all of the
farmers OF Graham county and will
give them in actual returns many
times the original costs of the i'm
provement
Just think for instance what it viii
mean to the business men of Stafford,
Thatcher and Pima and other Graham
county towns to have large share
OF the automobile traffic which has
hitherto been routed via the Border.
land route. headed in their direction!
1t will mean the dawn of new era
for that particular part of Arizona
Miami Silver Belt.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
They appeal to our sympa.hi.s

Thebilious and dyspeptic are con-
stant sufferers and appeal TO our sym
pathies. Many such, however. have
been completely restored TO health
by the use OF Chamberlain's Tablets
These tablets strengthen thestomach.
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause gentle
movement Of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them a trial. adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FAMOUS MAN OF
MYSTERY COMING
We Sell
Satisfaction


McAlbert. known the world over as
che Mystery Man and crystal seer.
with his own company OF high-class
entertainers, will play three days
engagement at Brier's Hall, starting
Monday, February 9Th.
Years OF constant study and travel,
coupled with rare gifts, has crowned
McAlbert one OF the great leaders OF
his weird and mysterious calling.
McAlbert answers seemingly any Ques.
tiou put TO him, gives never-failing
advise on all matters. Ask him any
thing--he knows! McAlbert carries
With him company of high.class
entertainers headed by Dorothy Van
a singer and entertainer of note, in a
diversified vaudeville revue. Miss
Van is a soprano of extraordinary abil-
:ty. Not al rag time or jazz singer,
but a singer you will long remember.
McAlbert's show is given in two
)afts, part one consisting of the vaude-
lille revue in variety OF entertain
ment where mirth and merriment
reigns supreme Part two, McAlbert
and company in his world.famed crys.
tai seance. You may ask him any.
ching concerning your own welfare,
Jour health and happiness, or success
IN life, past and present or future. He
gives never-faiiing advise on all af-
tairs. No matter what your trouble
may be, he can help you. Many seem
ngly impossible demonstrations are
given. In cities where McAlbert has
appeared his work has been pro-
aounced remarkable.
Complete change of bill nightly
Sew and startling demonstrations
-siven each night. 81 IL.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

ADVERTISE IN THE GUARDIAN
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
DENTISTRY

Or. VI. +. Brenner, Surgeon Dentist
and Pyorrhea Specialist Is located in
Stafford after Is years absence. He
will be glad TO have his old patients
call on him. He still has his old
prices which are decidedly pre-wsr
prices. 40 tic
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
chamberlaln's Tablets
For indigestion and constipatic

FoT IHuIgtsN'UH aT'u
"The incest and pleasantest med''
cine have used for indigestion ana
constipation is Chamberlain's Tablets
writes Melard F. Craig. Middle Grove,
N. Y. They work like charm and
do not gripe or leave any unpleasant
effect. du'
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FROM GLOBE

Attorney Norman J. Johnson ar
rived here Sunday from Globe to at
tend court here this week.