davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21


need not be cared for in one ap-
preparation act.
Water Direct From River.
The most popular plan among off,
Gals considering the matter seems to
be to bring unf1ltered water from a
point in the Potomac river not far
from the business district.
Commissioner Oyster. who super
vises the police and fire departments,
declared last night that he is heartily
in favor of any plan that will in
crease water pressure in the fire hy-
drants of the section in which the
high buildings Of Washington are To-
Gated.
The Commissioner said that for
MANY years before he became a Dis
trict Official he advocated higher pres
sure as a means of fire protection.
More Pressure Needed.
Fortunately Washington has not in
its history been visited by many
serious CONGREGATIONS, but in recent
n,onths a number Of fires have broken
ont In large buildings, showing once
,,ore the ACCESSIBILITY of having
strong water pressure in fire hy-
drants. =.
while there has been no complaint
- ths pressure available during the
vacant fires, the separate system of
s-a mains now being considered
would make possible, Chief Watson
said. a much higher pressure than
the department is able to get out of
its pumping fire engines.
rhe fire chief also Is firm be-
,,ever in standpipes on the sides Of
b,1b buildings as a means of fire
protection.
staudpipes of Great Value.
~ a fire breaks out on the top
Amor Of a large building. such as
occurred at the Willard Hotel. he
said. lines Of hose can be attached
To the opening of the standpipe on
the street. Firemen can then hurry
TO the top of the structure from
the inside with rolls of hose and
attach them to the upper extremity
Of the building pipe.
In this manner the slow and diff
ficult task Of pulling many feet Of
unrolled hose up the side OF the
building Is done away with and pow
erful streams of water may in q
few minutes be brought to play on
the blaze.
Since the Commissioner do not
begin consideration. Of estimates for
next year until September. there is
ampls time for city efacials to make
thorough survey OF the necessity
and advisability tor Installing :
high pressure system ct wetsf mains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21
Long Trip Planned for Reunion.
Bound Naval Class.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 20.-The
regulation salute of nineteen guns
doomed farewell as the transport
Henderson steemed into Hampton
roads.
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY boarded
the Henderson at 10:45 this morning
after breakfasting with Admiral
Hugh Rodman. commandaut of the
fifth naval district at the Hampton
roads naval base. The Henderson is
scheduled to stop at San Diego and
San Francisco after leaving the
Canal Zone. then Honolulu. Guam.
Yokohama, where reunion Of the
class will be held at the invitation of
the Japanese government: Nagasaki,
Shanghai. Manila and return to San
Francisco September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21
HEALTH OFFICER FLOGGED
Alabama Man Lured From Home
and Taken Twelve Miles Away.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 2o.-Dr. ].
D. Bowling, health officer for Birm-
insham and Jefferson county and spe-
cial representative Of the United
States Public Health Service, was
lured from his home Wednesday
night, taken twelve miles into the
country and logged, 1t became known
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21
SPECIAL FIRE MAIN
PLAN TO BE PUSHED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21
ARREST VALENTINO
ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Continued from First Paxe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21

The dougnut race on the Ellipse
at noon was won by the relay team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-21

WILL RETURN SEPT. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

la Isla de Cabras llega perfeccionar-
Sc, yendra a resolyer las serias diff
cultades con que hoy tropezamos al
querer insistir en- ell uso de los eteres
etflicos por Ia via intra muscular. En-
un proceso de mediacion tan prolon-
gado no hay duda que .en Ia mayorfa
de los enfermos atacados de, lepra, de
acuerdo con has iobservaciones hechas
en- Puerto Rico, el tratamiento actual
tiene su Unite de tolerancia 81 tene-
mos en- euenta que muchos de eIlos Sc
hallanHen un estado muy avanzado.
Eli verdad que en- el mercado hay
I'M deriyado del Aceite de Chalmougre
"Ginocardato de Soda, que Sc yfene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
lHe Abusado De Mi Naturaleza?
iHe bebido fumadO mas dc Ia cuenta?

Lecor sea I'D franco consigo misrdp Reptase las
guntas arriba coneeas toda ranqueza
81 ha abusado Id de naturaza, de poder v; 81 ha
hccho I'd uso del abaco de las bebda alcoholics
rinones han resendo. jNo
que despus ncche de a despTado I'd
adoordo, esfopeado jue Sc ha pasado I'd e da
Ia maesar en- Ia vejiga pro-
nunciado all tempo de hacer Sin duda odo este es
cierto puesto las 1eyes della Nauraleza nvoabes
voan hay que falta Como conecuenca dc
desarregos hcnes han resentido no debe va
descuidarlos Sin duda sigue I'd snendo doo en- Ia
dcseo frecuentes de haer
aguas tai tenendo evantarse media noe respra
ci6n cortada fatgosa smada e pcrntia
hacer nngn obeto pesado
I'd cansado abaido tene I'd deseos de ira
bajar Ia dan desvanecimiento ea I'd en-
eaidad enermo de los rhones TX Va d dscuidase hasta
iiempo remedo preparado combair
snomas? Prube agnas las PASILAS
del Dr. BECKER para los Rnones Vega Los botcaros las
recomiendan.
"Mientrds brono las tome mas igeyo Sc epydyd"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
AvISO DE DIyIDENDO.

Ell Board de Directories del American Colo
nial Bank of Porto lRicoseN session celebrada
en- IA Ciudad de New York, eI dia 8 de No
vienabre de 1922, declare un dividendo de.
TRES por ciento (3qo) correspondence a los
iiltimos seis Ineses terminates Ell 81 de Octu-
bre de 1922, el cual sera satisfecho el dia 30
de Noyiembre a los Accionistas que aparez-
can en- relacion el dia IL de Nov. de 1922.
II. COCHRAN,
Woe PREs1pENTE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

aplicando por la via intra-venosa des-
de hace amos, pero este producto es in
ferior al que hoy Sc usa, habiendo 81
do reemplazado Ell todas parties por
este dltimo.
En- esta semana Sc estdn tomando
nuevas fotograffas Sc esta lleyando
a cabo un examen bacteriologico y eli
mice de todos los enfermos sometidos
"a tratamiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
EUIidls & Sliilll

lu,se lsaant - eansas 80 oul -
nAmwanae b mosHanA aalunsn ~
MNsHensal esshs saa
te3A taln a. ailmeanslan nof
cnada. > a. culaaao - las mnaIss.
e@la nlimsintlan uaa ektauNll
Iof lsslic c.nags.saaa.
a,-aa uiumia a. lAs mndn.s. sns
iitusv la lrsAir mnicfna isug stauans
nggxs s eatf tccN
s--tA rusa d,s onelleo. con ncciis
de ceu,s. l,ulro a. ialaas a. l,almn q
talmco mRscado
3 taoee hahisanirs consumcn 3,
soo iitfos a. lrclie. Los hcaclcN nes.
iaurauis \ fnrmarias, con~umcn s0g
lltroS
G.-ia lcche n reinte ccniavOs. Aho.
"a a % ccntavos.
III acneducso no tiene CIltros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

III doctor Pedro \. Ortiz. dcasnes
de numerosas obscryaciones y esindios
sobre el tratamicnto dc In lepra. la
empczado a aplicar el medicamentO
pOr In VIA inira-venOsa, debido a. que
la mayor parte de los enferInos n me
dida que paSa el tempo no pueden to-
lerar los derivados del Aceiie dc Chal-
mougra por Ia VIA intra-muscnlar. rs
possible que In d0sis maxima ssmanal
pueda llegar a aplicarse en- dos d5sis
por Ia via intra-venosa en- un grupO
de enfermOs debidamente seleeciOna-
dos ya7se ha llegadO este Unite con
resultados altamente satisfactorios. FL
maximum de tolerancia por Ia VIA in
tra-venosa ha sido establecido> despues
de repetidas inyecciones en- aumento
progressive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

Las reacciones de caracter violento
Y alarmante que Sc suceden tan prom
to el medicamento empieza intrOdu-
cirse en- las venas, Sc van yencicndo
por un procedimiento de preparation
que Sc lleva a cabo en- el paciente po-
co antes de iniciarse La operaci0n, 10
que ha reducido su mas mfnima ex-
preston la serie de efectos desagrada-
bles que con precision matemdtica Sc
manifiestan ell todos y cada uno de
los enfermos sometidos a este nuevo
metodo de tratamiento.
FL tratamiento con los eteres etfli-
COS por la via intra-muscular es en- ex7
tremo doloroso, lento Y a medida que
Sc aplica Sc va hacienda mas mas
intolerable por las reacciones locales
de caracter inflamatorio que ,ocasio-
ma; ademas, menudo~el tejido cica-
trical Y fibroso que en- la region glti-
tea sustituye al tejido muscular, dis
minuye de dfa en- sdla el area dc, abb
'sorci6n ocasionando esto abcesos pro-
fundos que es precise seyacuar. 81 es-
te nueyo metodo de, tratamiento que
sd esta ensayando en- sel leprocomiOs de
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

an exact model of the site and then
erecting the plant - scala A contour
map had fortunately been furnished
the American firm, and with this as
guide the contour of the ground was
reproduced In clay. Then the towers,
guy lines, cables and chutes were all
built to scale and placed in the exact
positions that they were destined to
occupy.
When this model was finished 1t
helped wonderfully In solving the prob.
lens that had puzzled the craftsmen.
The clearance required by a galloway.
the location Of the guy lines, the use of
single or double guy lines the bracing
OF the towers-these and many other
points were made clear through the
use of the accurate model. There w(s
also the satisfaction of knowing that
when the plant was finally Installed
the layout would be correct and the
plant would function properly.-George
F. Paul, in Scientific American.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

days this COW has produced 3. 5O6 pounds
OF milk and 122 pounds of butter.
These records were carefully super.
vised by the Ohio State university.
Aaggie is still on test and bids fair to
at least break the Ohio milk record for
year and all of the Ohio Breeders
have fond hopes of her breaking the
worlds record for year.
This COW produced in her best day
1917 pounds of milk. In the month of
May she produced 3,7Ol.7 pounds of
mix and is at present milking over l25
pounds of milk per day. One can get
some conception of the amount of this
milk when one realizes that this is over
10 gallons of milk per day.
Mr.. Dawes purchased this COW in the
Ohio State Holstein sale at Columbus
last year. She was bred by Mr.. R. E.
Dillon. Williamsfeld, Ohio, and con-
signed by him to the State sale.
Mr.. Dillon is the breeder who made
the state yearly milk record on Lindale
Bonnie Pauline, the only cow in Ohio
to produce over 80 900 pounds of milk
in a year.
MIR. ii. w. Jones is superintendent
of the DAVIS farm and he is the man
who is milking and feeding Aaggie. -
Sandusky Ohio Register.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
RACE OF HIGH CIVILIZATION
Historic People Of Mexico Evidently
Highly Cultured and Advanced
in the Arts-

Remarkable discoveries Of the ruins
of an ancient and heretofore unknown
civilization have recently been made
at Chalchihuites, state of Zacatecas,
Mexico, according " information that
has been received by the Mexican gov
ernment authorities. While exploring
the ruins that have long been known
to exist at Chalchihuites the discovery
of magnificent room, Or saloon. 1000
feet square was made by ]. v. Killer.
archeologist Of Andover. Mass, and
Clarence Hay Of the Museum of Nat.
ural History of the United States.
In the saloon are % beautifully
carved columns of stone. Many prehls-
toric relics were found while excavat-
ing the ruins, 1t Is stated.
The statement Is made on the au.
thority Of Psychologists who have Wis
tied the ancient city at Chalchihuites
and inspected the ruins brought to
light by the recent excavations that
they were the work Of a civilization
which had no connection with the pre-
historic race that built the buildings
and temples that are now in ruins In
southern Mexico, nor are the ruins at
Chalchihuitcs similar In any respect
to those of San Juan Teotihuacan,
where the pyramids of the moon and
sun are found. Neither do they bear
any resemblance to the ruins at Casas
Grandes in the northern part Of the
country. 1t is said to be evident that
the people who built the wonderful
city where the little pueblo Of Chal-
chihuites now stands were highly cul-
tured and especially advanced in the
arts.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
FormaIity,

John Smith, the furnace man, was
extremely proud of his garden. The
lady Of the house had long listened to
beautiful descriptions of 1t from John.
always followed by cordial Invitations
to come and see for herself. Although
not especially fond Of searching for
beets in their native habitat. John
seemed to feel hurt when she never
came to see his pride and JOY. So the
lady Of the house ventured forth one
day and went to see Johns prize vege-
tables.
When the tour was over the lady of
the house went into the parlor to be
entertained by Johns wife and sample
her cake. John had offered some
grapes fresh from the garden, and
when he came In with his basket over
flowing with purple grapes. the lady of
the house said: "Oh, what wonderful
grapes! Thank you so much, John !"
"John?" repeated Mrs. Smith. indig-
nantly drawing herself up to full
height, II always call my husband Mr..
Smith !"-Chicago Journal.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
n..r,. u,uer WIN rnoIvrovae.

"The student insistently demands
description of what he is pleased to
call normal heart There is real
ly no such entity as normal heart"
said DIR. Louis Faugeres Bishop in an
address before the Medical society Of
the greater city Of New York. THE
nearest approach can be found in
heart which is normal to the person
carrying it. The heart of laborer
would be abnormal to a bookkeeper,
and the heart Of tall, thin man would
be strange finding in the chest of
short. fat person."
Dr. Bishop wasSurging the examina-
tion of hearts by, microscopy, which
he said enabled the physician to watch
the heart in action and to detect any
abnormality Of the performance of any
part of II. .
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Take Care of Your Conscience.

Don't be too hasty in condemning
e fellow whose conscience troubles
m. Possibly he is to be admired.
Wherever there is a normal mind
ere is supposed to be a conscience.
pit many Of them do not function.
PINE, apparently, have even ceased
exist. A conscience is a trouble
me thing when it is in good
orking order. 1t is forever inter
ring with some long cherished
an Or pet project. When we
ant to lull it to sleep it insists
pom remaining wide awake.
|ence we kick it, and cuff it, and
ample upon it until it becomes
united and calloused from inces-
nt abuse. And then it droops
'a iades away, and we, being
aanclpated, proceed to prosper in
world of material affairs.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
kORThDRLE.
George Adams of Monticello was

George Adams of Monticello was
Northdale visitor Saturday.
Miss Gretchen Carpenter of Topeka,
Kansas, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. l.. V. Shut, for the past
month, started home Thursday morning.
E. N. Clark of the Cedar Point
neighborhood left for Salt Lake City In
his car last week.
Mrs. H. B. Green and Miss Louise
Goodman of Moab have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shut since Wed,
nesday. They went on to Dolores anc
Cortez on the 10th.
George Moss drove out from Dolores
last Wednesday in his new three quarter
ton Sampson truck which he has
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mr..
Stevens of Denver visited at the home
of Frank Royce last Wednesday night.
They are cousins of Mr.. Royce and had
not seen each other since childhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mecham held a
reception last Friday afternoon in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Peterson who
were married the 2Sth of June. A
large number attended and the bride
and groom were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts expressing
the regard and good wishes OF their
friends. The hostess served ice cream
and cake.
George Eastin and Freeland Bales
have returned from Ike Stevens on
the Dolores river where they have
been drilling. Drilling operations have
ceased pending negotiationg for the
sale of the property.
A pleasant afternoon was spent last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. ). ii.
Brumley when the Northdale Worth
while Club met with Mrs. w. E. Shut
as hostess. Music was the main feat
ure of the program. Mrs. H. b. Green
and Miss Louise Goodman of Moab,
we're visitors. The hostess served
delicious refreshments of Washington
pie and lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Peterson gave
their wedding dance at the Lockerby
school house on Saturday night. A
large number of their friends were
present and a jolly good time was en-.
loved by all. The community extend
congratulations and best wishes to the
young couple. :,
A merry party composed of Mrs. H.
B. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter y.
shut and son, Walter Edmund, Jr,
and Miss Louise Goodman spent last
Friday in Monticello on a pleasure trip
The next dance at Lockerby, on July
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roelfs are the prouc
parents of baby girl born at the home
of S. T. Roelfs. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Look came in
as surprise on the home folks last
week and were treated to IA charivari
by the Lebanon crowd. They left later
to visit the Mesa Verde and other
places of interest. They expect to
make their home in Durango.
Mrs. r. M. Leavell is at Dyke help
ing take care of Dick Mann who has
been very sick We understand he is
improving in health at this writing.
Grandma Moore of Dolores, is spend
ing the week with the Wedells visiting
and picking cherries.
Lebanon has been well represented
at the Johnson hospital this past week.
Mrs. Mary Humes had throat opera
ton, E. E. Wallace had all his teeth
removed, and Mrs. j. Scott and Martin
Jackson each had an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Scott expects to
return home the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafln and Mrs.
Myril johnson and children left
Wednesday morning for motor trip
to Wagon Mound and Trinidad to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Look returned
to Dove Creek Monday after a visit
with the home folks and attending the
Fourth of July celebration in Dolores.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. v.
Byers, on Monday, a baby girl. All
concerned doing nicely.
Mrs. John Mcmillan, who has been
on the sick list this week, is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. James Porter spent few days
in Dolores with her parents this week.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Windows on Modern Ships.

A notable feature of the modern
passenger ship is the change from the
old restricted circular porthole TO the
square type Of window of generous pro-
portions. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The improvement is COM
parable to the change ashore from
the old diamond pane to the balanced
window sash. But, of course, at sea
the ordinary framed window sash Will
not stand the exposure to spray and
rain, where water-tightness is essen
tiaI. without constant care and atten-
ton. For this reason a frameless win
dow has been devised which consists
entirely of thick plate glass with we'll
smoothed edges They are used in all
deckhouses, charthouses. and on the
bridge.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
City Is Properly Indignant.

The Corporation of Sheffield. Eng
land, is too old-fashioned and con-
servative. In choosing the wedding gift
of Sheffield cutlery for the Princess
Mary, the corporation chose the time
honored carbon steel upon which the
fame Of Sheffield was based. This
selection has raised a storm Of pro.
test from those who maintain that
stainless steel would more f1ttingly
have represented Sheffield's senti-
ments to the recipients, and at the
same time expressed in an official man.
ner the cIty's confidence In this its
latest product to win worldwide fame.
The great demand for stainless steel
has prevented the industrial slump
from seriously Gripping the cutlery
Industry of Sheffield.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Reputation

ihe most desirable ofreputations
the easiest to lose. 1t requires
Fars OF correct living to build them
and but an incautious moment
destroy them. Too many men
Fun to forget that they are judged
'oy what they really are, but
what they seem to be. Their
lions and their words are the only
pings that count.
Inc little things of life are of
81 Importance, They indicate
enaracter that lies beneath the
''sned surface, and it is from them
!" tue most lasting impressions
formed. A sanctimonious
un'ehance is not indicative of a
'an heart. 1t is a cloak under
l'en many disreputable deeds
e Performed.
a cheerful smile, a truthful
usue and an honest heart are all
any person requires. Charac.
|. - 10; "a''t from these, and reputa.
=" out the aftermath of charac.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Notice of Sheriff's Sale and Adjourn.
ment.

ment.
WHEREAS, the following notice of sheriff 8
sale under special writ Of execution has been
heretofore given and published. to-wit:
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue of a special writ of e1.
ecution issued out of the District court of
Montezuma county in the State of Colorado on
s pending IN May said wheseS IN ssr!He Tbe
v; WWafnes supply COMPANY is plaintiff and I; A;
sum of $7,2so.lt, which the said The Wagner
Supply Company. plaintiff, lately in the district
e9th day of April. A. d. 1922 at the April, 1872,
term OF said court. recovered against 1. A.
upon the said Judgment from the date of the
recovery thereof until the came is paid at the
rate OF per Ieent per annqm and slso the
cents. which were adjudged to the said plain
tiH for its costs and charges in that behalf
expended, whereof the said defendant stands
convicted as appears of record in said court,
I have levied upon and taken in execution the
lang LANDS = tensments and property in said special
yuma county in the State of Colorado. to.wit:
An undivided one.half interest in and to the
east half of the southwe quarter (E2 of SW ~
tssfR NV ss of
.hirty.ave tSS) Il, snd ths west half Of the south
range fifteen q5l west Of the New Mexico
Principal Meridian and tho east half of the
49, the west half of the southeast quarter (W
quarter 81 s ees' Of seetiSn ns on
s' S ss
llal township thirty: six 1881 north, Of range
MERIDIAN tosstRer wi With E all i ditcs and dnssps Msesr
Of appertainine 20 the said land including tour
ervoir and Irrigation Company; and ali of the
right title and interest which the said do
the sth day Of September, A: D. 1921, when the
same were levied upon and taken by me In
attachment under a writ Of attachment. issued
sven tSst On tSs sb snd
D. 1922, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon Of said day, at the east door Of the court
Of Montezuma and state Of Colorado, j will, in
obedience to the said special writ of execution,
sell .he s;sI above described property and Al the
fendant, l. A. Withers, therein or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy
said, with interest and costs and costs of sale
to the highest and best bidder for cash q s by
the said special writ Of execution, am com
Dated at Cortez, said county, State of Colo
RADIO, this Goth day Of May, A. 3. 1922.
Sheriff OF Montezuma County.
AND WHEREAS. at the time and place of sale
adjourned until Tuesday the 25th day of July,
Now, THEREFORE. further notice is hereby
will be held on Tuesday the 2sth day of July,
4. D. la22, and will be held at the place speci-
ned IN said notice at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day, at which time and
place the property specified in said notice will
be by me sold, at public auction, to the high
specified in said notice
Dated at Cortez in Montezuma County, State
of Colorado, this 26th day Of june, A. d. 1922.
FRANK A. wHEArLAND
Sheriff of Montesuma County
Date Of first publication June 3Oth, 1922.
Date OF last publication July 21st, 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

2lst, will be preceded by play en-
titled The Poor Married Man.. The
cast Of characters are as follows:
Prof. John B. Wise Glen Coffman
Doctor Matthew Graham, Frank Royce
billy Blake Leone Shut
Jupiter Jackson Walter Shut
MRS. Iona Ford Mary Brumley
Loie. her daughter Irma Shut
June Graham Blanche Royce
hosalind Wilson Ina Hyde
Admission will be 10 and 20 cents.