davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
BUILDERS GUIDED BY MODEL
Ingenious Method Employed In the
Construction Of Hydro.electrlc
Plant In Switzerland.

In planning the mixing and chuting
plant for the construction Of the bar
rnge de barberine, hydro-electric de-
velopment In Switzerland, 1t was found
that many of the engineering difficult
ties would be solved through building
an exact model Of the site and then
erecting the plant to scale. 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 II
helped wonderfully in solving the prob
lens that had puzzled the craftsmen.
The clearance required by 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 WIS
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.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
Formailty.

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 !"
"JohnT repeated Mrs. Smith, indig.
nantly drawing, herself up to full
height, 'T always call my husband Mr..
Smith !"-Chicago Journal.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
m d shove eou, .nums object. and Articles with the letter

Piano Pig Pony etc The others are Just n as
dandy
puzzle pencil and paper and wnt down the
Of the bje.a anda find A
CASH PRIZES will for the eleven best lists sent Inc ans %
the largest
rded Prize betS
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
City 10 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 storm Of pro-
test from those who maintain that
stainless steel would more fittingly
have represented Shefield'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 crippling the cutlery
industry Of Sheffield.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
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 Chalchihultes, state Of Zacatecas,
Mexico, according to information that
has been received by the Mexican gov
ernment authorities. While exploring
the ruins that have long been known
to exist at Chalchihultes the discovery
of a 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 Sthe United States.
In the saloon are Is beautifully
carved columns Of stone. Many prehis-
toric relics were found while excavat-
Ing the ruins, II 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 we're the work OF 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
Chalchihuites similar In any respect
to those Of San Juan Teotibuacan,
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
arfe
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
THE PRIZES
Follow These Rules /:

!. This puzzle is man. woman; boy or
member Of employees family and is bona fide
resident Of El Paso El Paso trade territory. IL
s0s' Answers should Be written on one side of the
paper oniy and numbered conseeutively-l, D. ?. etc
each sheet. An answers must be mailed before mid
night Monday September rs. and addressed to T j.
J. ony words which found In the English
Dictionary win be counted Compound hyphenated
and obsolete words will be considered II
the singular Of a word Is used the plural not
be counted. and vice versa, Words OF the same
spelling can used only once. though used 10
designate different objects The same object be
named only once, although part or the object
may also be named Where more than word
s equally applicable 10 the picture. any one OF them
win count
correct list words beginning with the letter ~
naming objects shown In the picture. will win First
Prize second nearest. Second Prize. etc. One point
one point Off for each incorrect word omission
Ecatnesss style handwriting have bearing upon
the deciding of the winners,
s. All answers will receive the same consideration
regardless Of whether not subscription Is sent m
g. Persons may work oEether IN preparins tnsh
household. Not more than prize will be awarded
group outside of the family. where two or
have been WORKING together
z. In the event OF tie for prize offered the
full amount Of the prize will be paid to each person
tied
O. The thres following well of hi
Paso, having connection with the 81 Paso Times
will Judges;
A schwartz. president Bl Paso Chamber Com
mer:s Fabian stolaroff president 81 raSo Ade'ue'
They will their reference Wehster's New
International Dictionary. and contestants agree TO &C
's1' rs Ts.. usss. sul NEE, " drse,y oiiown. tn.
close of the Puzzle Game and the of the prize
winners and the winpins list Of words together win
the correct list which Ia made BY the Judges from
the words submitted by contestants viii oe
published In the Times and the prise awarded Just
as quickly thereafter the Judges eomplets
checkins.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
lonq.Lived Scottish Farmers.

The oldest farmer in West Scotland,
Mr.. John Gray. has just died, breaking
un unusual record Of longevity. Five
farming brothers, all well over eighty,
attended the funeral, which took place
at Torbolton, Ayrshire. under the
shadow of the inn in which Robert
Burns was made Freemason. Mr..
Gray's death Is the first In the family
for over fifty years.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
Goat. Exceed sheep.

The annual value of goat products
In British Columbia now exceeds that
Of sheep, and goat raising is now
looked upon as an important indus
try OF the province. The milk yield
during the past year increased 40 per
cent over 1920, and still the supply ia
inadequate to meet the steady demand
for this product.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
Costs Hothing to Try!

The Times invites you
all to take part In this
unique Fun Game. IT'S
full of fun and excite.
ment, and educationa !
and interesting to every
one. This is not a sub
scription contest and you
don't have to send In a
single subscription to win
a prize. Just make up
your list Of "P-Words'
and mail to T. J. Des-
mond. Puzzle Manager,
the El Paso Times.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
ye~~-----~-n~p-~s-s-~~an
~ HONEY VI
PHILOSOPHY
\ 1SN22NiW)
AUTOcASTGR

Since we are all out helping to
make the world better why not do
it in hall the time? II we put the
time spent in kicking into correcting,
gee, what hole we could knock in
the things we don't likel Most peo-
pie who don't kick say whats the
use?" because they think they are
powerless, SO they waste their time
grumbling. That's not it, There's
no use kicking because there never
can be an end to the cause for kick
ing. As soon as one things cured
another bobs up. When we're shaw
ing by wireless there'll be kick
because the static shakes the razor.
Meantime suppose we all butt in
an better things, and meantime also
smile.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
Everybody Join In!

The Times Picture
Puzzle Game is a game
In which all can partici-
pate. from the youngsters
to grandma and grandpa.
All the objects In this
picture have been made
perfectly plain and with
no intent to disguise OF
hide them. It's simply a
test OF skill. your ability
to find the objects shown
In the picture determines
the prize you win. Gather
all the members of your
family together this eve.
ming and see which OF
you can find the most,
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

Now that the radio craze is sub
siding, practical people may step in
and make something useful out of it.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

Regardless of their rapid decline in
value, German marks continue to find
plenty of easy marks.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

Some people are proud of their
ancestors, while others are not to
blame
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

Don't dare to do right. Do 1t. in,
stead.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfI
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The corner Parisienne of the sketch
wears one of the smaller black
Hatter's Plush hats with sharply
fluted brim at one side and long os-
trich plume at the other. 1880
A large black velvet hat with lines
so smoothly draped they fairly run
into one another is shown on the
second figure - 1900
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
for Fall play-time
and party wear

-arc fashioned on lines that suit them admirably.
They take suggestions of flaring coats from Paris,
double-breasted buttonings from England and
pert hat shapes from Youngish-land With most
debonair trimmings of buttons, tuckings, balls Of
fur in most charming group Of models and ma
terials.
The Coats ....... $50 to 2975
The Matching Hats. 2.45 to 1000
All-wool Slip-on Sweaters with sailor
collars, in white pink, blue, tan and brown
2to years. Special. $50
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
1850 to $500

A hat with sudden swift lift to the
right and even more sudden droop at
the left is trimmed with black coque
feathers (third figure) : 1850
The very important decoration,
known as choux, decorates the fourth
hat, of navy panne velvet combined
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Hats That Paris Sponsors
ArY1Ue ut SnkS

Here four Paris hats ketchd by French
Hotel Of Paris The original models these hats
Millinery Department.
They Of imported hats which have arrived which
reasonable prices:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

None Sent G.. O. D., Exchanged or Credited.
The ever-changing mode cngs to the never-chang-
ing favor Of silk crepes-spiral crepe, crepe de
Chine and crepe satin. One model combines the
flare for the circular skirt with the new drape and
enlivcns the whole frock with colorful trimming
of two rows Of contrasting coored grosgrain ribbon
with little pearl buttons running down the front.
Another frock features the loose, peatcd panels,
and still Others present diversions Of trimmings in
ten distinct models t1Oo Of (Which are illustrated.
They come in navy, brown and black, and in sizes
IA to Is years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Unequaled Values
Monday at 1875

The fashion Of the moment is the Jacquette Blouse,
especially when it is fashioned of Satin Matelasse.
These at 1875 are perfect in their making, en-
brodered in contrasting color, and will at once win
the admiration of the critical person.
May be worn as a blouse or coat, either way
stamping itself as smartly new and ultra-smart
Sizes "a to 46. Colors black, navy or brown.
Black Satin, box bleated Jacquette Skirts,
12.75
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Abreast Of the Togue Of Black
Il Sale Of Jet Jezvelry
Specially Priced Monday

The cklaces,-Faceted ornaments alternating
with small cut beads, the necklace being knotted
between each bead. Specially priced at, 95c
The Bracelets, s,-Faceted ornaments in clcverly
designed effects tasse is suspended from the
bracelet Specially priced at .95
The Bandeaux,-of pretty designed faceted
ornaments. Specially priced at. CSC
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
power PAR[EY
PLANS BETTER .
COOPERATION
Vast Possibilities in Southern
Mountain Streams, AsheyilIe
Meet Learns.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. June 22.-
Please for closer cooperation be.
tween state and Federal agencies
and on the part of private and cor
-porate interests to effect greater
conservation as well as utilization
of the water power resources were
outstanding features Of the water
power conference of the Southern
Appalacnain States today.
A survey OF what has been
achieved and the vast possibilities
aYalting future DEVELOPMENT OF tn.
stream resources of the Southern
mountains was summarized In ad
dresss by n. c. Grover, chief, ny.
drauIic engineer of the United States
Geologi cal Survey. and others. .
Steos. toward making the con,
terence a permanent organization
we're taken when o. c. Merritt,
executive secretary OF the Federal
Power Commission, the permanent
chairman Of the conference, ap.
pointed 2 committee on permanent
o..
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MEETS DEATH AS
LIGHTNING HITS BARN

sISTERSVILLE w. Va. June
22.-Maude, a, maiden mule. is
mourned in a barnyard at Friendly,
a small town near here. Maude
passed out quickly. A storm brew
ed. Lightning crashed through the
heavens. Thunder roared intermit-
tently through space.
To safeguard Maude from the raw
ages OF lightning the mules owner
took her from the pasture and placed
her In barn. Fire. originating
from bolt of lightning, shortly
thereafter destroyed the barn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
JUDGE RELEASES YOUTH
J.. PLAYING BALL IN STREET

The ever-enduring problem OF the
boys with baseball fever and the
lack OF playing space was again
ground through the hopper at Po-
lice Court yesterday e .s.
Nathan Loft. Capitol Heights
boy was arraigned on the com
plant Of Capitol Heights woman
for playing ball Sunday afternoon
in front Of her home al District
boulevard and Sixty.first street
northeast She said the boys an.
noyed her eighty.four,year old faith.
er with their noise. He appeared
in court and was so deaf Judge
Mcmahon had difficulty in making
him hear. and was compelled 10
question him through hiS daughter.
Boy the Judge summed up:
"Tni going TO ask YOU to try and
play ball without disturbing these
people. will not impose any sen.
tence. but I am going to take your
personal bond to keep you out Of
any further trouble. ... s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
DEADLOCK RESULTS IN
I FRENCH MEDAL VOTING

PARIS. June a2.--Because OF O
rule which requires thar a candidate
for the medal Of honor Of the Salon
Iof French Artists must receive a ma.
jority Of the votes in three ballots.
the society has been unable 10 dis.
The bailoting resulted in no de-
cisiou being reached.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

wave Of rebellion wslisd UP IN
her. she would mot bs thrown
aside without making any effort
to fight for his love. Che would
use every art that her beauty and
her woman's Instinct gave her,
Her cheeks burned as she thought
Of the role she was setting herself.
She would be no better than .t,ioss
others. whose remembrance still
made her shiver. But she crush,
ed down the repugnant feeling
resolutely, flinging up her head
with the old naughty gesture and
drawing herself stralghter in TIE
saddle with compressed lips. She
had endured 30 much already Fat
she could even bear this further
outrage to her feelings. At ro
matter what cost she must maks
him care for; her. Though she
loathed the means she would make
him love her. But; even as sne
planned the doubt Of her ability
to- succeed crept into her mind
torturing her with tinsidious r,..ci
lections. saa.sLs ,s-.>.
Ahmed Ben Hassan was no ord,
nary to succunib to the fas:na.
tions Of a woman She had ex;
perienced his obstinancy. and
knew the inflexibility of his ma
thoughts back TO the present witt.
ture His determination was q
rock against which she had E..n
broken too many tirhes not to kno.
its strength. For q moment SHE
despaired, then courage cams 10
her again. thrusting away 'he
doubts that crowded, in upon her
and, leaving the hope that stifi
fingered In her heart, A flint
tremuious smile curved her Fps
and she looked UP: forcing her
ap effort. .ee.r ..,.g,.,. 49,.
(To Be Continued TomorrowJ :
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
ADvEkTIsEssEssr. b
T
Don't Hide Them With veil; Re
move Them with Othins-- Dcnbls
Strength.

This preparation for the treat.
ment Of freclles 10 usually 30 sue.
cessful In removing freckles and
giving a clear. beautiful complex,
ion that IL Is sold under guarantees
TO refund the money II II fails
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get an ounce OF othine and
remove them Even the first few
applica tons should show a wonder,
full Improvement. some OF the light,
er, freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the. druggist Tor
the double strength othins: IT 10
this that Is sold on the money back
guarantee. gF- Il, ~ 49,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
TO MOVE BODY or FIRST
TENN. GOVERNORS WIFE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June a.
After nearly $50 years. the body OF
Mrs. John Bonny Kate, Sewer.
wife of Tennessee's first governor,
will be removed from RusseIlviile,
Ala, to- the Knox County court.
houss yard, where II will he laid
beside her husband. and IN the
shadow of the monument TO his
memory. "' <
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

ever been. and the fear that she
hsd Of him had lain quiescsnt.
She could have asked him then.
But since the morning Of RAoul's
arrival, when the unexpected
favor OF his embrace had given
new birth to the hope that had
almost died within her, he had
changed completely into a cold
reserve that chilled her. His
caresses had been careless and
infrequent. and his indifference
80 great that she had wondered
miserably IL the flame Of his
1 passion for her was burning out
and II this was the end. And
yet throughout his indifference
she had been conscious. like Saint
Hubert, OF the surveillance Of
constant Jealous eyes that watched
them both with q fierce scrutiny
that was felt rather than actually
seen. But the spark Of hope that
the knowledge Of this jealousy
70 overcome the barrier that his
I new mood had raised between
them. She dared ask no favor of
him now, Her heart frightened
at the thought Of his indifference.
II hurt 90. This morning he
had left her without a word
when he had gone out into the
early dawn. and she was hungry
for the kisses he withheld. She
was used to his taciturn fits, but
her starved. heart ached perpetual.
ly for tangible recognition. Love.
the capacity for which she had 20
long denied, had become a force
that. predominating everything,
held her irresistibly. The ac-
cumulated affection that. for want
OF an outlet. had been stemmed
within her. had burst all re-
straint. and the love that she
gave to the man to whom she
had Surrendered her proud heart
was immeasurable-a love Of in
finite tenderness and complete
unselfishness, a love that had
made her strangely humble. She
had yielded up everything to
him, he dominated her wholly.
Her imperious will had bent be.
fore his greater determination.
and his mastery over her had
provoked a love that craved for
recompense. She only lived for
him and for the hope Of his love.
enguifed in the passion that en-
thralled her, Her surrender had
been no. common one The
feminine weakness that she had
despised and fought against had
triumphed over her Unexpectedly
without humiiiating thorouE uEhness.
Sex. had supervened to overthrow
al her preconceived notions. The
womanly instincts that under
Aubrey's training had been sup
pressed and undeveloped had. in
contact with the Sheik's vivid
masculinity and compelling per-
sonality, risen to the surface with
startling completeness.
To-day she was almost desperate.
HIS caIlousness Of the morning
had wounded her deeply, and O
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
THE SFdEIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con
tilalled
<IMHoNSIEUR LIE YIcoM1'EI
Will you come? There
sAVx has been an accident"

I'm HoNSIEUR LIE yIcoM1'tSI
1--WE Will you come? There
AvA has been an accident Z
With a cry that Saint Hubert
never forgot Diana leaped to her
feet. her face colorlsss, and ner
lips framed the word "Anmed,"
though no sound came from them.
She was shaking all over. and The
Vfcomte put his arm round. her
instinctiveiy. She clunS; 70 him,
and he, knew with hitter Ger.
tainty that the supportto tof 4 table
or a chair would have meant no
less TO her.
what Is II, HENRI" he said
sharply, with a. sliehr movement
that interposed himself between
Diana and his servan,. ..l@' :.
+ One Of, the. men, Monsieur ls
yicomte. His gun burst and his
hand Is shattered" ..,
Saint Hubert nodded rurtIy to.
wards the door AMI turned his at.
tention to Diana. She s:ink down
on the divan and. gathering the
hounds head in har arm, buried
her face in his neck. Forgive
me-" she murmured. her voice
muffled in the rough, gray hair.
ut is stupid OF me. but he Is rid.
ing that brute Shaitan today.
am always nervous. Please 20. Il
will come'in a, minute" ,..'..J.
He went withou: word. II am
always nervous" The tales he
had heard Of Diana Mayo us hs
passed through Giskra did not In.
clude nerves. His fase was set
as he ran hurriedly acros5 the
camp.
Diana sat quite still after he. had
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
II Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

Be careful what you take for, yom
Kidney Bladder or Urinary troubles.
Remember that DR.. Careys PRESCRIP-
TON no. III is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and has had so years OF
success for Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Sure relief or money back on large
bottles. Peoples Drug Stores and all
good druggists have Il.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
In Honor of Miss Todd

COLONY Citizen, Feb, 10, 1898
A pleasant surprise party was given
Friday night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Todd in honor of
their daughter, Effie's birthday,
large number of her young friends
were present and spent veFy enjoy
able evening Mr.. Taylor gave some
fine selections on the violin. At the
early hour OF twelve Mrs. Todd made
her presence known by announcing
supper which brought a smile to the
faces of the assembled guests We
are well aware that this is not the first
time Mrs. Todd has fed a crowd of
hungry young folks and the bountiful
repast she gave them was no surprise.
AT the hour of going home all left
with smiles on their faces the only
regret being that Miss Effie's birthday
did not come twice year.
Below is a list of the names of those
present:
Misses Lizzie Benton, Anna Plopper
Sadie Fisk, Lulu Presley, Elsie Ash,
Addie Mosher, Violet Scott. Carrie
Plopper, Aida Ayers, Mabel Wyman,
Maude Ashe and Mrs. Terlinda.
Messrs E. H. Wilkerson, Chas
Buckley, Harley Ayers, Walter Mar
tin, Bert Mosher, Frank Clark. Clay
ton Plopper, Arley Ashe. Howard
Brown, Walter Wilkerson. Mr. Tay-
lor, James Parrott, Richard Neauman
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
PICNIC AMONG THE PINES

tFrom Citizen, April, q, 1899
On last Sunday Miss Edith Carpen-
teIs class of the Baptist Sunday school
met their teacher by appointment and
with we'll supplied lunch baskets liked
them to the pleasant shades OF the
piney woods west of the city and pc
niced in the jolliest manners until the
shadows heightened and their vigilant
chaperone safely returned them to their
respective homes, weary, but happy
from the days experience
Those who composed the merry par
ty were: Miss Edith Carpenter, teach
er, Mable Carpenter, Hattie and Jessie
Coleman, Jessie and Erie Killings
worth, Bessie Harley, Katie Twyman,
Sadie Sans, Lulu Ryman, and Maggie
Null