davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER 275.

AN ACT m propose an amendment to Sec
ti~> ~ Of Article Nv of the COnstitu-
tiuu of the State Of Maryland, till
miscellaneous" providing that words
or phrases used in creating public of
fees and positions shall be construed
10 include the feminine gender; and
providing for tEr submission of said
amendment To the qualified voters of
the state for adoption or rejection.
Section l. BE il enacted by the General
Assembly, of Maryland uhrcr-fifthS of al
the members Of each of the two Houses
corrurrin"D. That the following section he
and thr same * hereby proposed an
amendment to Section 10 Of -trtirl" Nv OF
the Constitution of the State of MARYLAND.
title "MiScclIancous." the same If adopted
bv the legally qualified voters OF the state
rs herein provided. tu become Section Il
"f Article Nv of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland:
Section 10 Any officer elected or an.
pointed in pursuance of the provision Of
this Constitution. may qualify. either ac-
rOrdtug ia tho cviStiug provisions of Law
in relation I" officers under the present
Constitution. or before the Governor of the
, Stale. or before any Clerk of any Court OF
, Record in any part Of the State; hur
iii case an officer shall qualify out Of the
! County in which he resides an ofTicla}
copy of his oath shall he filed and re-
corded ~ the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of the County in which he may re-
side. or in tn" Clerks office of the Surcr-
! Tor Court of the City Of Baltimore. If he
shall reside therein. All words or phrase
) 1Ed"r the Constitution and laws of th-s
State. which denote the masculine gender
! shall be construed to include the feminine
gender. unless the contrary intention Is
specifically expressed.
J Sec. ,. And he il further enacted by tbs
authority aforesaid That said aforegoine
| section. hcreh. proposed as an amendment
To the Constitution. shall he ut the mex
general election for Members Of the TouSt
Of Representatives of Congress held II
this state submitted to the legal arC
qualified voters Of the State for adOpt OF
or rejection. in DurSrHnco Of the directions
contained in Article NV of the Constitu
ton of this State and Mt the said genera
election the vote the said proposed
amendment 70 the Constitution shall he by
ballot and upon each ballot there shall hr
printed the words "For the Constitutions
l'tmeudmrnt" AMI against the Constitu
fiona, Amendments as now provided In
llaw. and Immediately after said elect ior
due returns shall he made to the Governor
'of the vote for and against said PROPOSED
amendment as directed by said Four
ternth Article of the Constitution. and fur
thor proceedings had in accordance witt
said Article Fourteen.
+ Approved April t.. 1922.
: NOW. T1IFRFFnEE l. ALBERT c
t"'TClIGE. GOVERNOR or MARNT.t MI
:" pursuance of the direction contained y
Section l Of Article II Of the Constitution
iof Maryland, do hereby order and direc
Sat This Proclamation. containing 4 fun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER al.

81 Vet 80 propose m amendment so Soc
len Of Article 6. title "TrcaSurN
,""Arim"Et" of the Constitution
.'FNlaHh. prescribing the salary Of
'' '"mNtrollcr and the terms Of Otto"
VI %" t"mutrollcr and the Treasurer;
wv providing for the Submission a.
'H amendment 10 the qualified voters
" The State for adoption or rejection.
nr,'loH I. Be it enacted ny the GeuHr"
b. ,n,E, OF Maryland. hrce-fifthS of
.'nh"rS Of each Of the two Houses
.o,, TIn"; that the following lie and ~,
a1t nrfehy is proposed rs an amend
r ,.l 70 Section l OF Article G.
AN 'N'ry Department" Of the ConStItu
.a ~ Maryland, the same if adopted hN
, b-a!lN qualified voters of the Sf'f"
-,;aItell provided. To become Section ] OF
we Of the Constitution.
. .r,uon l. There shall he Il Treasury
.dS,,' "ient. consisting of 4 Comptroller
r5to ny the qualified electors Of the
10 = III each general election at which
q.b "snL"rnor is chosen. who shall receive
r"llfy as may he fixed by law; and
io,s,.Nuter. 10 he appointed by the two
az ~ ~ Tie Legislature. at each re%u-
I'm, non thereof in which begins the
Dali ~ me Governor. OF joint ballot. who
hnny, I'lNr an annual salary of two
.-r,y w I'VE hundred dollars; and the
lr-,,,,,' "Iirr OF the SIid Comptroller and
'''''F Shalt be FOR four wears. aud nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
PROCLA ALTON
osn8 Amendments tothe Constitution of 1922

.r,rr,S. at the January Session Of
Eafl..,r,t Assembly Of Maryland. held
1.'y var lng2. i've Acts were passed
editions and amendments TO
'''....-..i,iftiun 81 the state. to-wit !:
proposing IN amendment to
If Article :. titl" Legislative
.r-rrert: chapter 20. proposing an
,larat 10 S"rtion I Of Artirl" :. title.
... am amendment to Section ! Of
r'rl. 'rr"aSury Department..
s.. - proposing an additional Ar,
m. Constitution. to he known rs
Wi thereof, title. "QuadrenniaI
.,.~,": and chapter 2T5. proposing an
.,g.rf 20 Section 10 "f Article II.
, Instantaneous. and which said five
I. M. in the words and figures follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
FA|RMONT TELEPHONE
SERVICE IS RESTORED
Crow OF Wheeling Linemsn Reopen
storm Broken Communication
WoYtsru Union and II. d o.
Have Wiros.

T"lcuhnn" communication with Fair
mont. " Va, which wnn H"v"r"d hy til"
hu,vy snow storm IN tho fairm"ni d'".
trIct "Wednesday morning. wa I"-"H.
tah!Irhcd th"rtly h"f"ro 10 o'clock inHI
night
Western Union telegraph C"nmuni'n-
tlnu with FnlTu"mt wnH rc-cS'Hhll"h"h
lat" yesterday Hfi"rn""n. mud continued
uutil III" tairmunt "iflr" rl"ard lnh
midnight.
rho Baltimore & Ohio telegraph and
telephone l!noH which ON WrIncSdII
aud "Wednesday might were Ecvcr"d To
yund Huntington. w"rc r".cSialliHh"d
Yesterday. ami trains were not F" bad,
delayed ycstor'lny afternoon and last
night
Eighty Chesapeake 6 Potomac t"lc-
rhUnc lncIucu. who went with two OK
pr"s,s CnrloIds Of repair material I" the
Fairunut district Wednesday evening
arc stu in that locality. ltc-cstahlishcd
telephone communications with tho
fOr"nIrn Of tEChc lines brought tho In
formation TINT the sudden cold when
accompanied Wednesday mornings snow
storm snapped about one pole in every
flve ON the main line To Fairmont which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
OBITUARY (
MRS, HARRIET WEBR'S
BODY ARRIVES HERE
Rvrrnu WhssltnK woman Dies 40 ratsS-
burn RuaaAy-DuIisd 1T NcNsohsn

Tho remains OF Mr.. Harriet Jane
webb. wifo OF Samuel wobb. formerly
of Wheeling. arrived hsre yesterday ana
were taken TO tho home OF nor daughter
Mrs., l.. X. McColloch. 21o South Penn
street, were the funeral services Will be
held Sunday afternoon At 100 o'clock.
Sho resided in Wheeling until a year
ago when she and her husband went TO
Detroit where they have been making
their home. She had been visiting her
laughter Mrs W. r. Mohlsr OF PITS
burEh. for soms time and died at hor
homo at Hardwood on Wednesday
nlKht. after an ulnssr or nino weeks.
sho 10 survived by her husband. two
daughters Ara W. T. Mohlor. az lltts-
bursh and Mrs. T.. u. Accoli"ch. and
txo sons William aud Walter Webb.
both or Detroit.
Rev r.. IS. hishOp. Of tho North street
Methodist church. and IL. Clarence H..
Allen 81 the Fourth suoet Church. viii
conduct tho funeral stISl'os lhior'"ont
will be "a Aahsdhen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
March Out
OF Dublin
BRITISH AUXILIARlES
TO LEAVE IRELAND
Do Not Expect Trouble When
BLACK and Tan" Leave
Irish Capital.

Dublin, Jan. lc.--iBy Tho Associate"
Jr,ss) Tho nrrt cvidcnC" uf tho rolin-
ouishmcnt OF British control In tr"ihn"'
will be given To tho people tomorrow
whom n contingent OF police nuNti!nrlc'
numbering between 80 and 900 cadets
will march out OF lSuhlin. 10 be deW"-
bllIxed In England. Carrying rifles ana
side-a arms. and with bands playing an"
faEy rying. the auNiliarles Will emerge
from their barracks At 6;l1 O'Clock IN
tho evening and march through IN"
atreets To the Westland Row station.
Neither the castle authorNes nor tho
members OF the Griffith government
anticipate and trouble In connection
with this public withdrawal OF the
black and Tans" "a the auNiliaries as
polI 40 thu rank and 1le men OF tho
ROYAL Irish constabulary are indiH-
crimlnately known. but IN other quar-
ters concern Is manifested over tho
possibility Of disorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
,oHN JosEPH HALEY.

Tho remains OF John Ioh"rh lhiI"N.
former resident OF Cin"inn"u. VII" ava
"Wednesday midnight NJ TIA" homo or his
daughter. Mrs. 4 ID. iorhy IA
Fifteenth ntrcrt. from mn hlihck Oh
pnruIuunIn wrrn sent I" cincinnati over
IA, baltimore and obi" lnrt nlHht On
ia, mao train. I'urinl Will D." mai"
ut Cincinnati.
IL, wnn u years Of nEo. lilo was n
rnomhor ur tho Walnut nm Presbyterian
church Of Cincinnati Ito In HuTV'N""
nv two daughters Mira. lIothol '"rb"u
Of IGradont"wn. Fla. and Mrs I. ID
(;orby of this city. and ono non. J"hoa
w naIlry, OF Cleveland. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ntan Rein Convention

dublin. Ian. L. by Tho Associated
T'rosa THO Kings proclamation oil
amnesty. announcement "r tho departure"
VT tho Auxillnrlrz. AID the resolution OF
IA. kinn Frln oSoculNo council I" hun-
mnn mn rNITuurdin'ry convention Tor
f,lruary 2 To DECIDE upon tho Iuturn
OF tho organization and tn policy. "rt"r
canon DsVuloTa had predicted hr'll
Va tho nTEanlEatlO ~sTo tho chiot 40
ValoprnsnN In tho slSh situation '"'ih'
uahI,a tho InIl Elrcunn ntunhn tho
fNnn F'oln orERnlrdl"n or nearly I'"o
r,,,h, from oycry district In ireland.
II IL responsible DIR tho r"""""" Tor
p,rrlshcntary and othnr clectionn. nnd
!. rhS,r1.d n, TO authentic popular
vote, Nv all 9inn 'SinrrH. p"ERl"rn In
r,,r ia pronid~nt. and all III machinery
bar,nTor, han b~0 directed sSclu"ivnly
toward Indoprnd"t rulo in Ireland.
Tho morning HsElnn cr tho executive"
hodv nr tho SIM Fu'n wRI devoted 10
tho election ora standing committee,
which m~rtn In Dublin for all routine
work Of organizing. Tho election ala
mo-, follow Rtrlt party lln"a but ita
,,nmbernhip WI hc canvnsS~i through
mn, tho countr tomorrow. To n7c"rtnlh
y,b,ther n wi 30 uRsd for or ngnlnnt
tn, auppor,rri OF tho trooty.
Mr. Do yaloa frankly faced tho Hitu-
ptinn Recognizing NJ tho outset thnt
within tho cIaniEatlon thocs wcro two
oupnsInE rorF~. for and against tho
treaty. His dca wRH To zcour" sort
or tornporar working arrangement ~
n h,SIa for Importing tn" DRil cabinet.
; while that ,ody wAS acting In liz ca
n.cliy an Authorized by tho republican
1oyerAmen 10 expresand tho hopo
Thai thorcwould 10 no bitterness. and
Ior, tho nttor 10 tho executive TO de-
bato
Tho nScu,iye. through tho humorous
oeIeRntsr declared that tho final do
c,rton harding tho future Of tho or.
vpnIratIA must rsnt with tho voico or
thn p,cln. and II was proposed ana
carrlod hat tho whole question nhon'd
T., di-crnrd not by tho executive body
rr,lybut by n Sapcrhl convention 1om-
~.>.a II 5000 dcleEaton To held In
th,, Nnrlon houAe on fohruary
Nrpo Valera was prsAssd to admit
IA, phen tho oonSSntlon had decided.
m, ,inorIv wp~ld 10 hound bJ tho
n,,ity. hut 10 declared Il wan hln
onI,n that a divisIon was inevitable.
.rahat Zach side would night tho other
a.. e'~~tiou for a rIen Htnto. if tho
orplntlnn faVsScd tho olocti"n ~
,.s-rr'ptIvrz To \ FREQ state no would
~.rontlnus 10 10 presidon'. and would
o,1a. such candidates Ito Indicated
81 tho electoral rctIfiti"H "r himself
aI frIsndr would begin immediately.
IN the nc1t fortnight In every part
ireland md In ovsry Slim Fc,n club
animated debate will bc carried on
sr and against tho treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Charge ManS|aughtGr
to i1oundSyiIe Woman
Coronar'H Jury at Los Angelo" hhmss
Mrs Ora D. Funk for Death OF
California Girl

According TO newspaper h"""hh''
from california. n coroner" jhry ut Los
Nngrlcu hrld that Mi"n Margaret Helen
Abbott. Of that city. cnmn to her h'nth
at inIurI"n in mn automobile accident
due to lack Of proper caution on tho
rarl Of Mira Ora ~ Funh"
Thr v'rtlm Of tho Incident. dnu'h'"T
Of n wealthy I.nH Angelica producer P'ht-
er. died In the I'nH Angeles Rc"e'F'nt
hosrIinl from injuries suffered when
vchirl" In which sh" wnH riding was
~,rrrk h. tho automobile driven by Mrs
Funk. Mrs Funk. according to Lon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
BULLARD FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
msv. y. ". nl.h.t. WIN Conduct n.rvio.
Ps- Dead RhysioiAn st Oahmopt
Woms

Tun~ral s~rvics- Tow IN" lat" tr Rob
syt Hssl~t Pullsrd who dI"i W"dnos
day afternoon NJ hls home at OakmOnt.
near Ronsy's Point. will be held this
afternoon At : o'clock At tho homo. Rev
'. ". Bicket. paatOr OF IN" Koncy's
Point United Presbyterian church con
Quoting the services. Intcrment will he
In Greenwood cemetery.
Active ItlI bearers will be the sons
and s1ns-in-law Of the deceased: Archi-
bald Billiard. Todd Buliard. Ecuben Rul
lard and John BuilsTd. Curtis orr Vim.
cent ViHlsr aud Ralph Ely. all OF this
vicinity.
Prominent phyEicisna will to this
nono<ary pail bearsra They arc be.
Robert J. Reed. Or william MclAin.
DIR. James soh~inn. DR.. Andrew Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PRIVATE srRINGER.

Tho funeral OF Private Donald
S,rinyer, oldest son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. L.
/ Stringor OF Rayland. who's" remains
arrived in Steubenville from New York
yesterday morning. will 10 held today
from the Coo funeral homo In Stcuben-
yin, this afternoon Mt 2:3O. the Rev J.
N pnttcr OF Vance Memorial. Woodn-
dale church officiating.
Private Stringer died In tho scrNlc" IN
July 1919. Ho was ITO long resi-
dent OF Rayland. and we'll known III
belmont County. He enlisted In 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Angeles reports. appeared ut police hchn
quarters. assumed responsibility Tor th'
accident. and was allowed "a go under
bail.
Mrs I1Inlt IL II former MounhhNlIle
woman. the vito Of F'rod Bunk. a prom
incnt al lprnhurcr. For the East lew
years the family Inns lived In California
Mr. Funk was II Visitor here very recent
~ Their many friends hero VIII regret
To hear OF tho fatal accident In when
Mrn funlI ngurod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

"Merely MoEvoy." one OF tho pest
daily humorous oEraJH in America VIII
appear on the editorial page OF no
wheeling Inoslligonoor. beginning Mon
aav 1anuarv 10. Mr.. McEvoy Is ono OF
our rsal humor1xts. His stun IL tho
lind that appeals to the average Amori-
can. Remsmbsr, on The Intonigonoer
editorial page. starting Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

L. shortage Of ,7s 900 in the funaD
scandinavian American bank a. 49,
today wus sentenced to serve
DAYS In tho county jail ana 70 1871
f,no Of 500 In addition TO costs OF -,
cutting the case. 5000. Tho oent
WAS the most revere which
Charicn II. Cooley could pronounce
tho jury'n verdict. {2Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
HnNKEY infant nURIlD

Yesterday Afternoon. IN tn" nom" 81
hi. parents. No Mc'"il"ch street
funeral rrrIlccn were h"'h for hiI'J
stewart IlnnH"y. infant non ~ MT una
Mrs william A. iIanE"v. VII" "''u
Tuesday. Il"v a. H. Hilton. I"r"r az
tho First nnrtint Church. "th'I"'""
IIurinl wan made In ICnlnnula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
soIIDER's FUNERAL

Public funeral services VIII II" hH'"
on Sunday Afternoon over u" remains
OF Private Silns Leo CttiiuEs, VII" lost
his litc In France. shortly AFTER 'h"
nrmIsticc. death due - accident. S"r-
vicr- Will rS ut tho Mount Hope M"lh-
odtNt church, Calls. .. lie VII! hc h"r'c"
with military huNnrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
DIPLOMATIC INCEPTION

Ny.,hinrton. Ian - Tho nrHt hlI'h-
n,,tic reception NJ tho White li"unn
since I1I4. wan hold tonight sr"rr'n'f
md Mr., IIuVhrr nrrlrich iT"nlh"n'
nnL Ar, IIudIny Ia receiving tho mem
ha,, or tho automatic corps In Wash
InvInu \ number Ur dclrEni"n hnh Ter
.,., ,ru,lnl, hrro for tho nGmH confer
,prc ,lnu attended tho reception,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
p.rR1cx MULLEN RITES.

services wCro hold for tho late iLrick
Mullen, at tho Into homo $40 Center
street. Martins Ferry. Requiem hign
mass was observed at st. Mary " chur'h
At o'clock and int"rmcnt WAS made
la st. Mary's cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
COLONEL. CHARLES YOUNG.

WaNhlngtOn, Jam, l2.-Th" Hr''H NJ
Colonel I'hnrl"s Young. military attach"
m NunrovIa, Liberia. WAS reported to-
,I,,. In ,ahIcs to tho war Department
f,IoncI Young was the highest ranking
,,vro officer in IN" United States army
His home was Ia N"uia. OhI",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
nnu n.naAnrr rAnnnLL CASEY

Funornl norvlCcn Tor MIN. HhfA""I
Fartoll Gnroy. widow or tho lato Jnn"H
7 Cancy. VIII" died Mt h"r Into h"ma.
M Nineteenth street. WndnnHday Attor-
noon. will 10 hold saturday morning
from tho homo or her br0th"T. John J.
Farrell IT Nineteenth Htreot. NJ MO
O'Clock RoquIcm high mass VIII DO
observed ut ~. Josoph'H Cathedral nj D
O'clock Intcrmcut will be at Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Sho Ia survived by ono son. Robert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
pccD FUNERAL

Funeral services for MIN MIhh'"
Runway Reed. VIII" OF lawt"h'" i'"''
who diod TurHdry evening ~ nor "'"
homo "3lG N""dH street VIII %" "o''
this afternoon Mt = nClo"k from III"
In,c home. lnt"rmcnt will ho made AT
pcnlnrmln Cnn.ntcIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

The funeral ur private Robert d.
lohn.ton. who died 81 pneumonia In
French honpi,al. September IL. lsiS VIII
a., hold this Afternoon Mt o'clock from
tho funeral uArlnrs of tho STlnGcr uh-
d-rtakinK company ut Elm Grove. III
trrmrut viii be- made In tn" St"ho
church cemetery.
Private" IuhnHton waH liro long r"a-
idcnt OF Elm Grove and wan 20 ycarh OF
nro lIo went Into tho army In 'h"
aprlug OF 1915 aud died Ia tho namo yohr
lie served with tho machino gun com
many OF tho First infantry. Tho ro-
mai arrived hero yesterday.
He In survived by hiS tn"lhor. two
broth~r4 James w. OF Gr"EgSrlllc ana
George A. OF Texas and two atStarH MrS.
Ed %ickcrs"n nr I'arl View and Mrs j.
81 Sanin. Of Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

saturday, wheeling IntsniIsncsr
wtll Contain . new feature which II
already favorNsly known 70 the Amsr-
can public. Il II "Smnn-ToWn SUM
By Robert ouillsn. which untn recently
appeared In The saturday nVsntnS
Yost. nrr. ouillsn In now writing for
asvxpApsrs ana The Intslligsnosr has
.Seludvs r11hts to "smRn-rown Stun'
In thi. action Don't fan to look for
e Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
GETS orr LIGHTLY

Fargo r.. II. Jan. r. Frank Z. Hon J.
ton fOrm"r bnuk tnll"r. convicted Tu""-
day Of petit larceny In connection with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Exam Cn,cy. tw" rittrrr. MrA EN"h T.,
l:yaus IT Wh"rilnE. and Mr. IRE"
LINK OF prr,cr t"l". and ON" hr"ih'T'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

CARRIE, about % wire" i"rrlnr down IN"
wiz, every few hundred feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Pure Milk Service, is the strongest pc.
varying quality, its purity and all-around
A high grade of good, rich, country
milk, evaporated by the Carnation pro-
cess which removes only part of the
water and adds nothing Whatsoever
that, and skillful sterilzing with con-
slant testing both before and after ster-
ilization, is the secret of Carnations
goodness, purity and safety.
IT,. MIL .hol W., And so, through these years OF
Inc NIlK LdDei Aou public trial and approval,
Ian Trust surners and grocers alike have
come to recognize the wel-known red-and white
Carnaton label as the milk label they can trust 1t
signifies always and everywhere, pure, safe, rich milk
with that creamy flavor-a milk for every milk use,
for baking cooking, to whip to coffee cereals
or vegetables for the childrens beverage, to make
candy or ice cream; for every purpose for which
good, rich, pure milk is required.
Carnation Milk Products Co.
Stuart Building Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. fo.--The
0rst unit OF the most gigantic n.y.
lro-elsctr1c power project thus far
sndertsken In tho West. has been
completed
The Pit River Number Ono plant
~ the Pacific Gas Electric Co. was
eeccntiy opened. and power transmit.
I'D 20 the huge vacavilIe sub-station.
che first built anywhere In the world
which will handle 700 volt trans
mfssion-
The plant In on the Pit river In
Northern California The Pit river
y one OF the two important streams
that comes down from the mountains
- form the Sacramento river.
The engineering necessary to pro
0uce tremendous hydro-clectric pow
or which the plant generates was a
oeaI feat.
Tho water OF the Fail river. trib.
ufary Of the Pit, was diverted about
. mile above It's junction with the
Pit BY means OF a tunnel thru
solid rock approximately two miles
b length. the wster was conveyed
thru an intervening hillside 10 a
POINT In the Pit river canyon 454 feet
above the stream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Giant PoUer Project
Gets Well Under Wan

On the bank Of the stream ~ this
point waa constructed a power house
with generators OF $500 horse power
capacity. Tho fall OF water at this
point IL more than a billion gallons
a day.
To bring about this fail Of water
Il was necessary to build a diversion
dam 500 feet IN length. One year
was required in boring the two.rnile
tunnel Inasmuch as roads TO this
point were impossible, railroad
th'rty.fiye miles In length was built.
The project also includes a double
Circuit transmission line to carry the
electric energy Of the Pit One plant
to the sub.station, 200 miles away.
This sub-station now places sos. 900
horsepower. In installed capacity. at
the disposal OF consumers.
Tho eventual development OF the
project contempIstcs an expenditure
of 800. 100000. Three more plants
on tho Pit river viii be built. and
one plant at Big Bend. A prelinIn.
airy plant Is already In operation at
Hat Creek.
Over 100000 horse power. at the
source, will be developed whom these
projects are completed. insuring
ample hydro.electric power to Cali.
fornia for many years to come. This
horsepower viii be greatly Increased
when Il Is ''stopped.up" at the sub
stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
TOO CARELESS

What strange liberties our story
writer's take with their characters
syes. Here's are a few examples
Her eyes roamod carelessIy
around the ROOM"
with her eyes she riveted him
to the spot"
Tie tore his eyes from her face
and they fell on the letter at her
feet"
"Ife drank her in with drowning
eyes"
Their eyes meet for a long,
breathless moment and swan to-
gether."
"Martory would often take her
eyes from the deck and cast them
far out 70 sea-"
Tie tore his eyes away from hors.
causing Intense pain 10 both" Wa
should think 1t would. - Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Janitor

Tu LISA, Okla.
Nov, to.-John Ran
yon within a year has
become worth half a
miillon-but he sticks
20 HIS JOB az janltor
for SIS a week.
what would I do
II I didn't work -
loafg'' he asks. I've
never done that. new.
er had time. I'm
healthy now. but u !
stopped work I'd be a
feeble old man IN a
year"
Runyon h S. Born
Ia the Kentucky hills.
no has never learned
10 read and write. A
year ago his lifetime
savings totaied a few
hundred dollars.
His son. who was
experienced In Okla.
hona OIL fields. had a
''hunch. Runyon =
savings backed him.
The boy struck oil
and now Runyon has
ts0e. 600 loaned out NJ
Interest. and more
money coming In --
but he can't be happy
II he gives up his
ianisor work.