davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries swere and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
RAILWAY INCORPORATES.
Line Will Connect Durango With GAL
lup, New Mexico.

Denver.-Organization of the San
Juan Development Company, "A $4,000
000 corporation, which proposes to
build u railroad line from Durango to
Gallup, n. NJ, to connect with the San
ia Fe lines, was completed virtually
with the filing of Incorporation papers
with Secretary of State Milliken.
The total capitalization was stated
ut S5,O00,000 preferred stock and 49,
900 shares of common stock, having no
par value. Principal offices in Colo
rado will be maintained at Durango.
General offices outside the state will
be established at Los Angeles. The
business of the company will be o
fined to Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah.
The names of the lncorporators, who
also are the directors Of the %organiza-
ton, follow: Il. w. Ritter and j. A.
Clay of Colorado and Harry Chandler,
J. H. Coverly, Il. 2. Clark, Frank A.
Miller, Edward Strasburg, f. y. Pfaf-
finger, George w. Scott, NJ. III. Sher-
man and +. w. Baum of California.
Colorado netted S1,01S in the filing
of the incorporation papers Of this
company and 50 for the issuance of a
certificate OF authority.
, 1922-06-29
FEEDS FOR WORKING HORSES
Mature Animals Require stsrehy or
carbonseeous Rations to
Furnish Needed Fuel.

The character OF feed required by
horses that are working is quite
different from that required by young
growing animals or dairy cows. Ma.
ture horses need stnrchy or carbon
aceous feeds TO furnish fuel rather
than large mOun of protein. For
this reason corn and timothy hny may
he fed more literally than such pro-
tein feeds AS wheat and alfalfa. Oats
furnish most Of the protein needed,
and n good rule for feeding n horse
doing moderate work Is given MS one
and ~one-fourth pounds OF hay and
three-fourths pound OF grain to each
hundred pounds OF wheat, but horses
Mt hard work are sometimes given as
much as one and one-fourth pounds Of
grain.
, 1922-06-29
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Reports Show That Eradication Work
Can Be Carried on Without
Destroying Industry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That testing cattle for tuberculosis
n the cleaning up of infected herds
are having n permanent effect in re-
ducing the extent of the disease is
shown c~oncluslvely by figures recently
collected by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture from inspec-
tors In charge of the eradication work
in various parts of the country. The
inspectors were asked to supply
figures on the results OF three or more
tests on badly diseased herds, those
that had not less than 10 per CEN of
reactors on the first test. The first
test on more than $4,000 cattle in
these bad herds showed that 20 per
cent had tuberculosis. Another test
six months later on the same herds,
from which the reactors had been re-
moved, showed only 80 per cent of
he disease. BY another six months
the percentage had gone down to %.
A fourth test on more than 5000 of
these cattle showed only 1.S per cent
of tuberculosis.
The reports from which these
figures were taken show thai under
normal conditions herds very badly
diseased may be established as rela-
lively free in a short time. They also
show that eradication work can be
carried on without destroying the
cattle Industry as Is sometimes
, 1922-06-29
PREVENT ANIMAL DISEASES
BY Taking Proper Precautionary
Measures Many Ailments Could
Be Thwarted.

Many OF the diseases suffered by
live stock on the farm could be pre-
vented by proper precautionary meas
ures, according to DIR. Robert Graham
of the University OF Illinois. Nearly
all diseases to which animals succumb
are preventable. he declares, and the
surest way to keep your animals
henlthy is to adopt such health meas
ures as will prevent them from get
ting sick.
The continuous $ OF old feed lots
year after year without regard to 70.
tatlon is one way to spread disease.
Each class of live stock has Its own
peculiar ailments. which may be
largely eliminated by the rotation of
feed lots.
Keep yourself posted as to what dis
eases are prevalent in your nelghbor-
hood, and then do everything In your
power to keep your own live stock
from getting them.
, 1922-06-29
To Prohibit Traffic in human cland..

characterization TO prohibit
traffic in human glands will be intro.
dnced in the next session of the Hi.
nols Legislature, according to two
members Of the General Assembly
Representatives Thomas j. O'Grady
and Lawrence G. o'BrIen. both Demo
cratic members from Chicago districts.
They declared that persons should be
prohibited by law from selling any
part of their bodies or from buying
tissues or glands from the body of an.
other.
, 1922-06-29
Fire Destroys Tracks of o. & r.. G.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Damage esti-
mated from $l50,OO0 to 100000 was
caused when the vladuct crossing the
Denver 4 Rio Grande Western rail
roads tracks at Fifth West and Fourth
South streets was practically destroyed
by fire which is believed to have orig
mated from the sparks of a locomotive.
Two %gondolas Immediately under the
viaduct fell prey to the flames. as did
also the ~acetylene gas welding plant of
he railroad. Explosives were moved
from the plant just as the flames be-
a to scorch the exterior.
, 1922-06-29
Atlanta Chosen for kIwsni. Convention

Toronto. Ontarlo.-Atlanta. Ga, was
chosen as the site for the next conven-
tion OF the Kiwanis international ut
the convention of Kiwanis clubs now
In progress here. The claims OF Den.
yer for the convention for 1923 wcre
most favornbly received, but owing TO
the fact that Atlanta put up a strong
fight last year and again sought the
convention, the delegates decided to
go to the Georgia city In 1923, with ev-
cry Indication that Denver will get the
convention In 1924.
, 1922-06-29
Chinese Censor Wedding GIFTS.

The American girl who Is somewh nt
overwhelmed by the number of gifts
received OF her wedding day might
well wish at times that she were n
Chinese bride. The gifts sent to the
home OF the brlde-to-be are gravely
inspected by her father and mother,
who return those which are not de-
slrahle. This manner Of censOring the
incoming gins does away with all pos
slbility OF duplication or Of receiving
articles which are not In harmony with
the brides scheme OF interior decora-
tion. Furthermore. she Is spared the
ordeal OF felgnlng a gratitude she
does not feel for bridal insists. But.
on the other hand, she has no voice
Ia the selection OF the bridegroom.
and too often the wedding day finds
the bride n terrified little being In
whose eyes turks blackest tragedy.
Kansas City star.
, 1922-06-29

Colorado Springs.-The deeds of
Americans in defense OF their oun
try, on foreign soil and on the seas
were recalled when Major Victor Hun
gerford. representing the city of Colo
rae Springs, welcomed several hun
dred Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
opening of the first annual encamp-
ment Of the department of Colorado
and Wyoming here.
, 1922-06-29
Canvass Of Rail Vote Starts.

Cincinnatl.-The canvass of the
strike vote cast by six railroad shop
craft unions began at Chicago last Sat
urday. according to the announcement
of b. NJ. Jewell, president OF the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation OF Labor.
, 1922-06-29
EIectricitx,s March

In less than 20 years the electricity
produced in America has increased
more than 10 times. until 1t is now
five times greater than the energy that
every man in the nation could put
forth in n year, working eight hours a
day. Obeisance to the real bear for
work 7"
, 1922-06-29
PASTURE is PIG ESSENTIAL
Rape, Alfalfa and Glover Are Bone
and Muscle Building Feeds
and Cheaper Gains.

Pasture IL OF course vital to the
best development OF pigs. Rape, al
falfa or clover should be available
to the spring pigs. as these forages
contain much bone and muscle-bulld.
Ing feed. and they help to cheapen
gains.
, 1922-06-29

Heavens. woman, You've turned
yourself into q veritable talking ma
chine. Why. nll through our long en-
gagement you had hardly a word to
say"
II know 1t, but all the time l was
thinking of things to say after we
were married."-Judge.
, 1922-06-29
Always Under suspicion.

II often wonder why jerks is not
more popular. for he's the politest
mar 1 know"
That's just the trouble. He's so con-
coundedly polite he gives the impress
sion that he wants to borrow money"
, 1922-06-29

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
is wonderful what Cuticura win do
for poor compilations, dandrur. itching
and red rough Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-06-29
Poison From a Rival

"You are looking charming tonight.
Alice"
That's what Ferdle told me"
"But surely you don't believe what
that idiot says. do youT'-Boston
Transcript.
, 1922-06-29

thought. Erratic results were obtained
on a very few of the 1882 herds tested,
the list of this class containing less
than 100. Out of the 126,66S herds
under observation December /, 1921,
there were only a very few that had
not shown satisfactory Improvement
as a result of testing.
, 1922-06-29

There Is one thing which still may
be borrowed without security-trouble.
, 1922-06-29

Keep n stiff upper lip. and to be
physically fit. n straight backbone.
, 1922-06-29
Imnortant TO mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
that famous old remedy
or infants and children, and see that 1t
, 1922-06-29

II 1t is pipe you are looking for. we
have any size. any kind.
Ravens Bros, 1922 Wazee st, Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Washington's Hearty Appreciation

All of Washington sincerely and
heartily thanks the Senate appropria-
tons committee. and especially the
District bill subcommittee, for the
pains taken to learn the capitals ac-
tual needs. for wisely and economical
ly liberal proposals of appropriation
increases to meet these needs, and for
thoughtful and intelligent application
OF increased appropriations to munich
pal needs in proportion to their rela-
tive Importance. The great outstand-
ing needs of the city-like increased
water supply. more school buildings
and more and better streets-have
been recognized and in some measure
relieved. while the multitude Of minor
but real municipal needs have not
been neglected.
The Districts municipal legislature
has unwisely applied to the capital s
municipal expenditures the same prin-
ciple Of drastic cutting that Congress
as national legislature has wisely ap-
piled in reducing to the peace basis
principles to be applied in the two
cases are contradictory instead of
identical. We have been periodically
and wisely extravagant IN national ex.
penditures to win the war. and with
the coming Of peace we are to cut radi-
cally these national war expenditures.
During the war we have neglected our
municipal needs and skimped in meet
ing them in order that the war might
be Won. The coming OF peace, which
means a cutting of war expenditures,
should mean on the contrary an in
crease of municipal expenditure t"
meet the municipal needs neglected
in the war time.
But the same policy Of drastic cut
ting is inconsistency applied to
Washington's municipal expenditures
in both war time and peace time. AND
between the cut of many millions
made automatically by the budget bu.
reau. and again by the House. the
totals have been SO reduced below the
wise and just level that the liberal
proposals of the Senate committee.
even if conceded in full in conference,
will not bring the provisions for capt.
tai maintenance and upbuilding up to
the mark of adequate support and de-
yelopment of the nations city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Fiscal Revolution.

Washington grieves that the Senate
appropriations committee should pro
pose to destroy the plan of definite
proportionate contribution by capital
and, nation toward capital upbuilding
which the Senate has championed foI
more than forty years. and upon
which as a foundation the new and
greater Washington. of which both
nation 2 and capital community are
proud, has been built.
If the Senate after deliberation com
mits itself to this proposal the paradox
will result OF a complete reversal OF
position by Senate and House on this
issue at this juncture, the House today
proposing definite proportionate con.
sf6h3On, and the Senate. its tradi
tS0p9s defender. attempting to de
sff3 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

the two houses the spirit of the Sen.
ate will prevail, and that the House
will not insist upon the violent shear
ing process the Districts requirements
We're submitted to in the earlier proc
esses.
The net increase in the appropria-
tons proposed by the Senate commit
tee over the bill as it passed the House
is $3.536.164. the bill now carrying a
total Of $23, 933, 1880. AS against that
total are the original estimates sub
nlitted for the District Of $27 ,663. $685.
IS. The new bill carries an increase Of
$930.OO0 in excess of the amount al
lowed for the current year. which is
gratifying, even though 1t does not
amply meet the case.
The provision for work on the new
water conduit of $1.5O0.000, to be at
once available. with authorization of
contracts for s1.45O, 900 additional. is
recognition by the Senate Of the cry
ing necessity Of meeting a grave con-
dition confronting the National Capital
lii us water supply. ne lllCTedse VI
s416.150 for Improvement Of streets
and roadways over the sum allotted
by the House Is sustained by the
wretched condition of many highways.
which the Senate committee visualiZed
The increase OF $616.1sO over the
Houses provision for schools Is in
part recognition OF the leeds of the
public schools of the District.
Indicative of the severe reductions
for schools and roads made before the
bill reached the Senate is compari-
son of the estimates and the subse-
quent action. For public schools the
bureau of the budget estimated s7.614,-
$50. The bill as reported TO the House
reduced that total to sG,S57 AGO, while
the current law carries $7.41S,033.75.
For roads and improvements the bud
get proposed s1.567.3O0. the House
committee recommended $1,070.O50.
while the current law carries 81 800. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Congress and a Merchant Marine.

The Presidents merchant marine
MSsaA is an Gnanswerable presenta-
tibh IF the question. 1t covers all
points, in; most persuasive terms. 1t
ou9tGxaac-secure the legislation recon-
mended.
: This is a striking paragraph:
The conflict between two schools of
]. o1itical thought heretofore has de-
jcated all efforts to employ the gov
ornamental aid which other nations
found advantageous while we Held
Aioof; and the terms subsidy" and
"SubventiOn' were made more or less
hateful to the American public. But
the nation wide desire to restore our
1acrchaut marine has out1ived all de-
feats and every costly failure ----
The record is correctly quoted. For
years. whenever the subject Of an
American merchant marine came up
and government assistance was sug-
gested, the word subsidy" would be
uttered and hands and voices raised in
protest.
And yet the great sea carriers-Eng-
land. Germany and Japan-were sub
eidizing their lines. and II we were to
hope for a place in their company we
must copy them in that particular.
AaEaQgEa thu Qri1ciple -aake4- fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

merchant marine had been Of long
application in the building of our
manufacturing interests. That we had
become great manufacturing nation
was due to the assistance the govern
ment had rendered in the way Of a
protective tariff-siving the home
manufacturers and home wage.eaFners
an advantage i'll the home markets.
And SO the question: Why not in a
way essential to It's success assist in
establishing a merchant marine. and
become great sea carrying nation?
The President thinks the old buga-
boo has lost its power, and that the
time has come for action. If action
follows his recommendation and an
American merchant marine meeting
the country's needs comes into being,
the achievement will rank among the
most notable in half century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Lloyd George Weary.

, Gable advices from London indicat-
! ing that David Lloyd George has
about reached a point Of readiness to
retire from the British premiership,
i though not unforecasted, come as a
distinct shock. The little Welshman''
has survived SO many crises. has
! triumphed or ar so many oppositions.
/. that it has seemed he was destined.
F.: like Tennysons brook, to go on for
. ever.
! Lloyd George is the sole survivor Of
the heads of great governments which
fought the war and made the peace.
! Wilson. Clemenceau, Orlando and
lesser figures have passed from the
stage. For the most part they were
not strong enough to survive the
| storms which the war bred and the
! peace accentuated. Either their peo-
F.. pies repudiated them or their parlia-
ments deserted them. Storms have
ragged about the British prime min
. lister. but by combination of strength
. and adroitness he has weathered them.
| He has held together a coalition ma
jority in parliament. often changing
! in its component parts and always
narrow. but sufficient to maintain his
| government in Office. And the result
| of his survival is that today finds him
dominant among the worlds states
men.
; According to the London Telegraph.
/ =
: tire is the result of WEAKNESS and dis
satisfaction with conditions in parlia-
| ment. which he feels is not giving him
the loyal support to which he is en-
titled. 1t remains to be seen whether
retirement" under such circumstances
would mean actual withdrawal from
! direction of the government or a re-
turn to the premiership with a fresh
mandate from the people and de-
pendable majority in the house of COM
mons.
1t is not easy to see how Britain
can afford to dispense with the serv-
ices of Lloyd George, or who there is
among British statesmen more capable
OF carrying the burdens of his Office.
He has many opponents in British
public life, but none Of Them measures
as a rival. Balfour. perhaps. may
equal or even surpass him in ability.
but Balfour lacks the aggressiveness
which has made Lloyd George the
power he is. and without which no
I:ritish prime minister could have
carried on through the years of
trial. 1t will create a difficult void
when Lloyd George retires-if he does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
The Senate Increases.

For these and further possible bless.
ings, the Senate will be entitled to the
appreciation Of the District for the in.
creases recommended in the District
of Columbia appropriation bill. It is
understandable that in view Of the
drastic cuts in the estimates made be-
fore the bill reached the Senate com.
mittee that body could not well hope
to grant the District the full need of
its necessities on a normal peace-time
basis. While those reductions are to
be deplored, there is ground for ex.
preston Of gratitude to the Senate
committee in going as far as it did to-
ward making them up.
1t is to be hoped that when the bill
|eanchaa tha copfoEenco lAEa 6etXeGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Americanize the Washingtonian

The Star prints in full today the re-
port of the Senate District committee
favoring, amendment Of the Constitu-
ton to empower Congress to grant to
= District residents representation in
Congress and the electoral college.
with access to the federal courts
This is one Of the most vitality inn
portant documents in the govern
mental history of the capital 1t
marks notable achievement in the
Americanization of the Washingtonian
and is an inspiration to all who labor
. to raise the political and judicial
status of Washingtonians from that
'of aliens in relation to Congress and
the electoral college and lower than
that of aliens in the matter of access
F. to the federal courts.
The ultimate effect of the amend.
ment will be to give District residents
the highest privilege. right and power
of American citizenship. and to re-
lieve the nation of the shame of inn
. heart. without any injury whatever to
either nation or capital community
The primary effect of the amend
ment is to add a new. wholesome con-
. stitutional power to Congress. logical
'ly and equitabiy rounding out the con-
stitutional powers which Congress
now possesses. No good reason is
conceivable WAY Congress should not
grant to itself of a new power to do
equity and to cure an admitted evil,
especially as the power is given I'M
Ieservediy. without any direction as to
when it shall be exercised.
Some Washingtonians have been
discouraged in canpais ning for the
highest rights Of American national
citizenship by obstacles in the path
which their imaginations have made
mountainous and impossible This ac-
zion Of the Senate District committee
should dissipate these doubts and
fears and inspire us all with optimis-
tic enthusiasm.
The Senate committees analysis of
our constitutional amendment. disclos-
ing exactly what it does and what it
does not do. suggests that. instead Of
being an impossible legislative PROPOSE
ton. it aims at SO worthy and just an
end and is so stripped of controversy
provoking features that the vote for
1t might well be unanimous.
Let all, of US. then. who fight for
Washington get together shoulder to
shoulder. in a united and determined
'eHort to win our Americanization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Girding for the Fray.

The country is in for an intensive
! political struggle. Everything points
to the fact. The latest thing is the
appointment Of George E. Lockwood
| to the secretaryship Of the republican
| rational committee.
; The place calls for experience in
| politics and all-around ability. Mr..
Lockwood has done a good deal OF
political work. and. it is agreed. has
| done it well. He learned his trade. so
| to say. in Indiana. where party spirit
always runs high and party men are
often on their toes.
Then Mr.. Lockwood has served in
Washington here. and made the &C.
quaintance OF many political leaders.
He will know his way around from
the start.
The organization work Of both par
ties is in trained and competent hands.
Chairman Hull has shown his quality
in Congress. where he made his way
! to the ont. and is on intimate terms
with the leading democrats of all Sec
lions. He can command their services
at any time in any party emergency.
Chairman Adams is at home as a
committeeman. He knows the national
field thoroughly. He was a busy man
in the campaign of 1920, and shared
in the credit for the victory achieved
in that years extraordinary republic
an effort.
We should see then under such lead
ership both parties alert and at their
best in the contest for control Of the
Sixty-eighth Congress. Veterans are
on deck. and veterans have never be-
fore felt a greater urge to show class
and quality in their activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

T6ege appears to be doubt among
historians as to whether George
%ssfts ofhis head We're of conspicuous
Importance which overshadowed any
great cotemporaneous interest in its
external establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Washington has for years been hop.
ing for a water supply that would
enable man to keep his lawn and
garden growing without being regard
ell as inconsiderate by the neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Whatever governmental arrange
ments Ireland may undertake to
make. De Valera does not hesitate to
assert himself as the man with the
veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

A single police investigation in Cali
fornia has been known to include al
most every kind of charge from boot
Logging to homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

The publication Of German marks
will apparently go on so. long as
decimal fractions can record any val.
ue, however slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

An American merchant marine is
one Of the biggest enterprises that. a
nation famous for big business has yet
taken under consideration.