davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
ASUNTOS POLlT ZOOS

fe tel1fa medios legales para hacerle ce
sar Ell SUI inamovilidad privilegiada.
La polftica unionista do I'LL envidia-
bic empIeo al senior Honor6 y la poll
tica ~socialista Sc 10 Ia quitado. La po-
Utica no es de otra manera Y don Car
melo Honore debe darse por contentO,
con que la polftica republicana le de-
iara durante n decada %juStita, dis
fIutar apacible y tranquilamente de
tan buen empleo, que, no cabc dudar,
81 senior Soto Rivera 10 disfrutard en-
tigai i'll 2forma, hasta que la polftica
~unionista 0 cualquier Otra politca Sc
10 quite dentrO de los mismos diez
E%Ec$ que 10 tuvo su antecesor. Ia vez
al $ai.or HonorG interese esta pregun-
ia mia: Ito disfrutara los diez mos
completes? Bastele al senior Honor6
Ihaher eXperimentado en- este asltnto la
fntima algeria de que la Prensa unio-
.piSta lie haya hecho I'm poderoso recla-
su profession de ~abogado, sin
,c0starle I'm %centavo; porque bien pu-
DO. 81 no siguiera ell patron cue tie
ne establecido para estos casos. haber-
lie, ,dicilQ que com0 csc era un aSunto
Fmls bicn personal suyo que del Par
lido Unionista, no podfa ac0mpailarle
en- rsll decision de una initil resisten-
cia. Y Ia prensa unionista lie ha acorn
palado cen inter6s de tai suerte. q. al
te fslls iectoreS tigUra hoy dia el senor
sfionoI9 como una eXtrordinaria vfcti-
ma de III ticreZa eXtraordinaria de don
Carlos Toro Labarthe, Comisionado de
Agriculture Y Trabajo, quien en- ell
cjercicio de sus rectas funciones en-
el case Hon0rG no Ia podido c0ntar
con la ayuda de III PrenSa republica-
IA.
s. R0&Gri0 ortiz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

de no ejercen dereclos s~ufragantes,
pero donde sus intereses, vastOs por
la cantidad V cast fabulosos por la
suma Que arroja su gran total, repre-
sentan inapreciables valoress politicos
En- los %peri6dicos unionistas Sc ha
llegado hasta Il ofrecer verdaderas prue
has de compalerismo, desinteres, Ell ell
seryicio yAeesiones de columnas incon-
tables pa]| ~asuntos pdplicos y particu-
lares a varios periodistas republicanos
Iqrief han Ioptado pgr meEece4 favoresid &c
Esuus adsfafsfrios. y saDdr ones dicenf al
pGblico ltbn caSacter uni.puepll ilraaetpp'l-
lldientc silts antojos de perioiisbts sin
peri6ditb.j sisqaeh .srfpsmt
Fl partiGo51. nhliliFta SsicoJa.don Gag
Frhtf6 TiSnort de uut hnmilde carseYen
"a 'otichia postal .tiel M~a9ynsiiez, ~ 10
tlIer6 h}sta Ell puesto en- aur lia eeessaqAf'
HID fjefesjlel Negociado Gel Trabajo, en-
Eel qPl, hfgociady Eftf pNqItido slos tlg
tIlIlOS ~ ~ 49,
quiri6 a itftulo de altosade. So hizea tde
valiosas 1elacion6sf &e4lfrales. apttnt01
|4spna Gfihntela para su bufete--y rea-
iz6 algahasae conoanfass0dElf P,trtido
EnioniSit quey;eudol favoreeerle, eNtret
/ enafdamellte mucho. pasfn-e en- Tsu3favor
una leNiAe Observation-Disclosures aSn.
taaea e ASxrvicio-C Civil elasifieado:
e:sea. NsAiNqlse. 81 eq sa1gli { ms d De
inamovYkdad. 81 hubiera couptinmua{lo
sdiiiclpSo particle en- Il plen6 disfute Gel
poder pxIco r%econocfdole por los an
teriores rnadores de esta isla. Des-
contimaN lquel poder por Mr.. Rely
la inclusi1 del senior Honore en- ell
Servicio civil puetle ser considerable
como un acto de seialado fayoritismo
polftico Y desninguna ~conyenspllcia pd-
blica sujeto a la notification guberna-
tiva. La variation registrada on In po-
Utica del actual jefe dc gobierno nos
lleva forzosamcnte a esta conclusion:
FL senior Carmelo Honore tuyo ell
empleo que lie Ina estado dlro %soltar,
todo ell tempo que su partido mantu-
vo a TN .~unionista como iefe del de-
partamento al cual pertenecfl. ST nun
ca hubiera salido csc unionistl de alf
nunca tampoco hubiera salido el Sc
nor Honore de su puesto. Nombrado
un republican, para jefe de Agricul-
tura Y Trabajo, ipsO fdcto cesaba la
~inamoviIfdad de Honore: Y cesaba por-
que tenfa que cesar o cesaba porque
cesaba pues de no cesar. ell nuevo je-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10


Sc cuentan por largas docenas los
%unionistas de sig~rificaci6n polftica, de
prestanza social 0 de e%splendida posi-
ci0n economical, o de dos o de las tres
apetecibles cualidades juntas, que son
10 que son, graciaSa la Eiftdd st44i6nis-
ia de ayudar all iaeremento de- klgFin7
~tclectualitlad .ulri0lista ,e9aH9 dumento
lie la fisuraci0ntsoeial anptniataNy IN
la extension lie v~alCres econ6micos
%ruionistas.
los p~crf1diruss. :lensoaTistaS sslas.aitsen
periodistas. hicigFpn Rtriodist;w y, poe
tas. crcdirsolif me I Jrat9Les con Ell
Constant ofrefiintfid4dss4I It{sel ssds esst1tmut
Hos, ! niantuyieArtdf 4efftH4siAs1nuttos Il
81 alreaeg3r f sdtE@ +! fe n 5sli|l4 Il I
una amistad tfedRaatg d foIos los
intelectuales hni aea49Aa6s
y r%eeonocidos asf e49 ~cllal!gggierra Dc .lla.,
%yarias c~ategorias dc Ia ffmfelectuaiidad,
Y IA todos los qllbe 5aispfraBalls AagaF&a
tales. 49, -E1G &seI
Los p~eri6dicos lihiplistass Han toma
do siempre con eHapeao 81 pens.Ss der
mayor relieve possible en- toaas las
oc%asiones. er valimiento Social dc sus
amigos de distinction Y atn de los a,ge
solo la merecen a medias o en- parte
mfnima, dandoles I'm realize de publ
cidad sumamente beneficioso para su
polftica V para los realzados.
Los p%eri0dic0s unionistas. con gene
rosidad claltecedora, le han dado sl
eficaZ concllrso al desarrollO bursaail
de sus amigos industriales V conner
%ciant1s. para Guy auge V p~rogreso
han puesto alSuna parte de contribu-
zion.
Los perl0dicos unioniStas tienen deS-
tinadas sus columnas para la defen-
sa de sHs ideales polfticos y4de los AFT
liados de la Union, sacrificando ell in
terts mOnetari0 a la conveniencia pO-
Utica Ell cualquier momento diffcil V
on los procedimicntos o~rdinarios.
Los %peri0dicos unionistas no resig-
nandose a contentarse con POGO. 81 Sc
daban por satisfechos 0 la ADHESIVE
dad de sus muchos correligionarios,
sc han cuidado con esmerada delicade-
"a de captarse ell aprecio Y respeto de
todos los e%xtranjeros Y forasteros que
en- crecido ndmero conviven aquf don
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
WE ARE ADVERTISED BY
OUR LOVING FRIENDS (?}

For the last few days there has been
considerable IN the papers about a
chicken thieff who after good
deal of hustling on the part of news
paper reporters, law officers. ETC..
has been duly convicted of stealing
divers and sundry fowl, and has been
safely placed behind the bars. During
the frequent mention of this case, the
item always states, as a footnote,
that this thief was "a citizen of
Meridian" Now there are quite a
number of people in this neck of the
woods and we are not on speaking
terms with the night prowling gentry
if there are class of this kind in our
midst. But we have never heard of this
man, and furthermore we cannot find
anyone in Meridian who ever did hear
of him.
Now understand we do not make
any rash charges, like claiming that
this man rightfuly belongs to Nampa
or Caldwell, but we do modestly as
sert that when Boise reporter has
his doubt as the postoffice address
of anyone he can make a possible
and plausible hit by saying the un-
known lives in the vicinity of Mer-
idian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
SEVERE EPIDEMIC OF
FLU IN MERIDIAN SECTION

The influenza epidemic is prevalent
over this section of Idaho, and every
family in the Meridian community is
affected. The disease is In light form
and after two or three days the pat
lent RECEIVERS, with no bad effects.
Doctors say that everyone should
care, however, in guarding against
the after affects, and If one is not In
good physical condition, 1t may be a
serious matter. They advise against
fighting off" the flu, but advise one
If feeling bad to go home end remain
in bed for a sufficient time to deter
mine If you really have "case." " The
number of cases equals that of two
years ago, but it form is less malig-
nant, and should go away with no
bad effect.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
SEVERAL FAMILIES ADDED
TO MERIDIAN ROUTE 4

Through Encouragement of the
Caldwell rural route, section north
and west of Meridian, in Canyon
county, has been added to Meridian
rural route No. l In all Is families
have been transferred, and the Merid-
ian route is added to by 3ls miles in
length. The families consist, of:
Hugh o'Hara, Geo. Cotton, Jack
Thomas, VIM. Howell, Ira M. Bran
non. Claude Frost. W. D. Ware, FL.
Harris. Geo. Frost, C. E. Pollard,
Thos. Jones. u d. Kindred, VIM,
Smitt, W. l.. Smith, D. E. sommers,
e. E. DeGrim. W. E. Festler, w. r.
White, VIM. c. Fox, F. L, DeMarray
Russell Broctus.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
BOISE ODD FELLOWS TO PUT 5
ON PLAY IN MERIDIAN

Boise Lodge No. II, /. o. o. F. put
on home talent play that was so int
eresting that they were asked to re-
peat it at the Boise barracks for the
wounded soldiers. Then neighboring
towns where the play has been billed
have prompted the members to add
more talent and will present a truly
meritorious drama of five-acts, en-
titled .On the Range of Idaho
Brother Condit of the Boise lodge
was in Meridian Wednesday and ar
ranged for the Meridian theatre for
Thursday evening, March 18th, when
the play will be given here. Admis-
sion will be csc and Soc, Be sure
and attend.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
FRANCIS ATWATER HAS
INTERESTING WORK

Francis Atwater, the Meridian bee
expert, expects to be called to Verde,
Arizona, early this month, as wit
ness for the Clark interests in suit
of the settlers of farming commun-
ity, located near the big copper
smelters. He has already spent sew
eral weeks in investigation work, the
object of which is to establish the
harmless effect of the sulphur, arsen-
ic and lead fumes ON the bees. There
were several large colonies of bees
in the farming communities, some
times distant from the smelters, and
the suit is for damages, claiming that
the fumes have caused the death of
the colonies. One of the exhibits of
the company is bee products from a
farm adjoining the big smelter. OF
course there is much discussion, pro
and con, but the company claims that
when anything animal or vegetable
dies in the neighborhood, the easy
way is to bury the carcass and file a
suit for damages against the smelter,
and the jury is easily convinced.
In the present case the company
claim the fumes from the smelter had
nothing to do with it, and that in fact
chemists claim that the sulphur,
which is also used as fertilizer sure
ly was not responsible. They hired
Mr.. Atwater as an expert bee man to
make a test, and he, spent several
weeks in the Verde district. He will
tell his findings to the jury.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
THE MERIDIAN THEATRE

(FRI. AND SATURDAY
Friday and Saturday Dus-
tin Farnum release.
ESPECIAL COMING RELEASES
Hart in "O'Mallory of the Mounted"
Followed by Wallace Reid release
The He'll Digger" Behold My Wife
The Little Minister
Birth of Nation, The Kid. Over the
Hill. Queen of Sheba, Connecticut
Yankee, Paradise, Thunderclap, Per-
jury, Foot Falls, The Lost Trait.
Shame, These are all good.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
PRACTICAL USE FOR
ARMY TANKS ON HIGHWAY

One of the converted war tanks was
a curisoity on the state highway, this
week. 1t was going thru on its own
power, pulling highway scraper and
was being put to active service by the
state highway department. The engine
part remains intact the same as
when used on the battlefield. with
the armored cover. The steel turret.
however, is removed, and the driver
stands on an uncovered platform. The
caterpillar wheels makes the traction
engine of special service ON an uneven
muddy highway, where new road
bed Is being made, as the bank must
be pretty steep that it cannot climb.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Dewhirst arrived
home Friday after several months
spent at Portland. They report the
Meridian colony at PertlaRdsaA get
ting along nicely. Portland laborers
are expecting to get more work as
plans mature for the construction of
the 1925 exposition buildings there.
Mr.. Dewhirst says there has been an
army of men out of employment in
the city during the winter and that
the charity societies have been busy
looking after the real needy ones.
With the coming of spring the sit
|uation has much improved.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

The doctors say the ones who try
to fight off" the influenza by going
about their accustomed work are not
making success of it-best thing is
to go to bed and stay for twenty-four
hours at least--then let the doctor
decide On how much longer you
should remain flat on your back"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

{ Oscar Zimmerman, held at Boise on
a federal charge of selling narcotics,
did not appear before Judge DIETRICH
in the federal court at Boise Monday
and Judge Deitrch declared his $500
bond as forfeited. 1t is said the
surety on the bond is George Parkin
of Meridian. Zimmerman has left
the state and his whereabouts are un-
known.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Editorial Mention

A great many people believe that the
the world war, are not being properly
cared for by the government, but
such is not true. Figures just an
nounced from Washington disclose
the fact that Uncle Sam spent nearly
a half billion dollars last year aiding
and caring for disabled veterans.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Christian Church, Meridian.

Communion at the morning service.
as usual
Sermons by Francis L. Cook, whose
pastorate is no near Its close that
next Lords day may be the last.
All are invited.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Parker
". Lucas, supt.
C. E. at $50 p. m. Miss Ardath
Caldwell, President.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

John Waggoner, after moving his
family to Meridian, letr Tuesday for
northern Idaho, on a trip connected
with his duties as chief deputy in the
office of the Idaho Prohibition Direc-
tori. While Mr. Waggoner was for
merly assigned to Office work, he has
secured transfer to the field divis-
ion, and his trips over the state some
times may mean an absence of several
weeks from the Boise Office
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

The Meridian Times sob depart.
ment will print butter wrappers, with
your name and address, at $3.50 for
the first hundred, and soc for each
additional hundred Will print on
short notice. Only the best quality
of pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous butter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

Mrs. w. r. Baird and daughter
Ruth write that they are now at Riy-
erside, California, and will go to Pas
adena,, for stay before returning to
Meridian about. May 1st. Her father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs: j. HI. Watts
and daughter, Matte, who are with
Mrs. Baird, expect to go east via the
Panama canal to their old home at
Pittsburg, Pa, for summers visit
and will return about October 1st to
their home at Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

The Boise Council, Boy Scouts of
America, are putting on a Patrol
Leaders Training Course. The sesl
sions will be held at the Whittier
school building, Boise. March 9Th to
18th. Thos. A. Purton. Scout Com
missioner; Edward Willis Clark,
Scout Executive, and Eugene A. Far
ner, District Commissioner, will have
the training school in charge. Pat
rol leaders are expected at this ses-
sion. Six sessions will be held in all
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

Excellent Remedy Tor Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have
need.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
First M. Il. Church, Meridian.

Sunday, March Y, 1877.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching. at IL a. M.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 a m.
Charles A. Quinn, Minister.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

D. R. Hubbard, federal land ap-
praiser, has been in this vicinity re-
Gently, and says he has placed sew
eral good loans in the Meridian coun-
try.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
A4A &14sual1@okaE
has helped thousands. Let us help you.
Write for catalog. Denver
Wants Comfort for Girls.

Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth under
graduates like their girls to look good
to the eye, but they are also solicltous
for their comfort and health, Accord
ingly, in extending invitations to the
colleges winter carnival, Feb. 8 to IL.
the Dartmouth Outing Club added a
plea to the young women to provide
themselves with woolen mittens and
socks, high Overshoes or boots and
warm tam shanters. I'VE saw you at
the last carnival" the message said.
'stand in the snow in pumps, silk
stockings and u fur coat. We were
sorry-and you did not look as happy
as you tried to. So remember that
there will be snow, that you will have
to stand in it and that 1t will be cold.
We wish you to look pretty and warm,
not expensive and cold"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER VII.

The last day Of March and Of Cher
ry's visit broke clear and blue. and
with 1t spring seemed to have come
on rush Of perfume and green beau
ty. Days had been soft and warm
before; this day was hot, and flushed
with color and Bplendor.
Alix and Cherry washed each 9TH
er's hair in the old fashion, and came
trailing down with towels and combs
to the garden. The doctor Joined them
In the midst Of their tossing and
spreading, and sat smoking peacefully
on the porch steps.
"Oh, heavens, how ! love this sort
Of weather!" Alix exclaimed, flInging
her brown name backward. her tall
figure slender In faded kimono.
dad and Peter" she went on, sud
denly sitting erect, will get all this
nice clean hair full Of cigar smoke
tonight, SO what's the use, anyway"
"Tonight's the night we 60 to Pc
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Tho Surprise,

"a passel of the neighbors gave
Jurd Lopp n birthday surprise party
luther night" related resident Of the
Straddle Ridge, Ark, region. Some
how the word sorter punctuated
around TO Jurd that they were COM
ing. and on the morning of his birth
day ne woke up with the grip. He got
worse during the day and by night
he was feeling meaner than thunder
and plumb hostile. He loaded up his
old shotgun and lowed, b'gud, IL any
body surprised him they'd run their
selves ragged getting away from
there"
"Well, did they sure-enough surprise
himY
"You bet! They found out how he
felt about 1t, and didn't come."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

SueFFy, Ii0o iflmly INTO fat nat
Was All Big Daisies, Was Silent for
a While.
and Peter followed her, and the 9th.
ers came In, too, to sit beside the fire.
As usual 1t was midnight before any
one thought Of ending one Of Peters
evenings.
And all through the pleasant, quiet
hours, and when he bundled them up
in his own big loose coats to drive
them home, Cherry was thinking OF
him In this new light; Peter loving a
woman, and denied. The knowledge
seemed to fling strange glamOr
about him: she saw new charm In
him, or perhaps, as she told herself,
she saw for the first time how charm
Ing he really was. His speech seemed
actually the pleasanter for the STAN
mer at which they had all laughed
years ago; the slight limp lent Its
own touch OF individuality, and the
mans blunt criticisms Of books and
music, politics and people, were soft
ened by his humor. his genuine hu-
mility. and his eager hospitality.
Next day she took occasion to men
tion Peter and his affairs to Alix
Alix turned fiery red, but laughed
hardly.
"If he considers that an offer, he
can consider 1t refusal, guess y
she said. boyishly embarrassed. ~
like him-Tm crazy about him. But
I don't want any party In ringlets and
crinolines to come floating from the
dead past over my child's innocent
cradle"
"Alix, you're awfulr Cherry
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
LOOKING AT IT PRACTICALLY
Really There 10 Something Worth
While In the Assertion Made
by Little Johnny.

The physician was telling little John
hy's mother about a railroad accident
In which teamster had both legs
crushed from the effects Of which he
died the same day. Little Johnny,
about six years old. stood by, greatly
interested in the accident.
"Thay, DOCTOR" he broke In with
his eyes wide open, "wuth the horth
hurt2"
II don't know" said the doctor, 81
was more Interested in the man, and
didn't think Of the horse"
"Well, don't care" Johnny said,
taking the doctors reply as an i'm
piled rebuke. "but live horth 18th
bettr'n dead man. anyway"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER vI-contlnusd.


"Well, we won't go into that!" her
father interrupted her, hastily. for
Alix had aired these Views before and
he was not in sympathy with them.
"And / guess you're right: the child
is woman now, with woman's re-
sponsibillties," he added. And her
place is with her husband. They'll
have to solve life together, to learn to-
gether. I'll speak to Cherry!"
Alix, watching him walk away,
thought that she had never seen Dad
look old before She saw the shadow
on his kind face all the rest Of that
day.
1t was only the next morning when
he opened the question with Cherry.
1t was a brilliant morning, with
spring already in the air. Cherry, on
the porch steps, was reading a letter
from Martin. Her father sat down be-
side her. She had on one Of her old
gowns and, bathed in soft sunlight.
looked eighteen again. The air was
sweet and pungent and damp and
fresh, the sky high and blue, and
across the granite face of Tamalpais
last scarf of mist was floating.
"Well, what has Martin to say?"
asked the doctor.
"Oh. he doesn't like 1t much ]" Cher.
ry said, making little face. "He de-
scribes the village as perfectly hope
less. He's moved into the little house
In E street, and gotten two stoves
up"
"And when does he want his girl? 2"
her father pursued.
HE doesn't say" Cherry answered,
innocently. "I'think he is really hap
pier to have me here, where he knows
am well off" she said. II know l
am" she ended after moments
thought.
Her father was conscious of pang ;
he had not even formed the thought
In his own mind that Cherry was un-
happy. The child, he told himself, had
good husband, a home and health,
and undeveloped resources within
herself. 1t was puzzling and painful
to him to realize that there was need
ed something more-and that that
something was lacking. He felt sud
den anger at Martin; why wasn't Mar
tin managing this AFFAIR."
"Mart doesn't mention any time !"
he unused.
Thanks to your Cherry said,
dimpling mischievously. "He wrote
quite firmly, just before Christmas"
she added, "but told him that Dad
had been such an angel and liked so
much to have me here" And Cher
ry's smile was full of childish triumph.
my dear" her father said, spurred
to sudden courage by realization
that the matter might easily become
serious, "you mustn't abuse his gen.
erosity. Suppose you write that
you'll join him-this is March-sup-
pose you say the first Of April?"
Cherry flushed and looked down.
Her lips trembled. There was mo-
ment Of unhappy silence.
"Very well. Dad" she said in low
voice. A second later she had jumped
to her feet and vanished In the house.
Her father roamed the woods in
wretched misgivings. coming In at
lunch time to find her In her place,
smiling, but traces Of tears about her
lovely eyes.
Nothing more was said for a day or
two. and then Cherry read aloud to
the family an affectionate letter in
which Martin said that everything
would be ready for her whenever she
came now.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
cond.n.s v.por From Breath.

Washlngton.-An apparatus which
Its inventor, c. w. Armhurst, said
would transform vapor from the hu.
man breath into water, was shown to
members Of the House merchant ma
rine committee, who were told that
shipwrecked sailors never would be
short Of drinking water II they had
one Of the vapor transformers. Mr.
Armhurst declared his Invention was
rs necessary on shIpboard as life belts,
and urged that the government adopt
the contrlvance