davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
~1zox1xe zz 1x1ezEs
New Mexico Had the First
American Apartment Houses

Der TO build and whence the water 10
cultivate the corn. beans. and squash
OF these aboriginal farms7
Resembles Canal.
From an airplane this wash in the
desert surface might resemble a mag
nifed sector of the Panama canal.
Closer inspection would disclose. how
ever. not an cHpanse OF water. but an
unwatered canyon. in or bordering
which are dozen huge ruins that
look to the casual observer like re-
mains OF giant apartment houses.
More astounding still, some OF
these larger structures. such as tho
Pueblo del Arroyo (arroya-wash). one
OF the two ruins upon which the so
ciety's expedition is TO concentrate its
Investigations, are built after the IA
miliar E-shaped ground plan fthe
modern office building. with the ad-
dition OF curved wall binding the
ends of the Z projections and form
ing inner court. Tho other ruin TO
p' stuul'u, Iutblp buulAp kDDuAlp-
beautifully. is a D-shaped building.
with its curved wall 500 feet long.
"ArchcoloEically this ancient Island
OF Manhattan. surrounded by sea OF
sand. may accurately be described as
a hundred miles from anywhere; for
1t is 100 miles north to the cliff dwell
ings of the Mesa Verde. 100 miles
south to tho ancient Zuni towns. and
100 miles west to the ancestral site OF
tho Hopis.
Enormous Houscs.
within an area less than half that
OF the District OF Columbia there are
eighteen enormous community houses
having from loo to 500 or more rooms.
There also are other structure types,
such as the three to twelve-room
dwellings, groups OF 'talus pucblos'
under the wall of the canyon. in the
immediate vicinity of the large build
ings and tiny cliff houses and storage
clsts under the canyon wall itself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

ripening process where nature left a
gap between immature coloriug and
premature readiness for market when
judged by the juicy mixture. A gas
engine in operation at the government
experiment farm in Virginia cures the
skin or gives the desired yellow color
ing by subjecting the fruit TO an at
mosphere OF gases.
Similar experiments in the orange
groves OF Alabama fortify tho labora-
tory conclusions as to the practical
bility OF the novel procedure. The
oranges are cured in from three to
five days. the products thus treated be-
ing accorded prices in excess OF uncur-
cd fruit taken from Satsuma trees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Market in Brazil 10 Get
Eggs and Poultry Cheap
. MLES 1~
10NR. AAIyOCLf<E0
=: ~ y

<HYE are just as responsible as
" the South Americans for
the lull in trade between
nc two continents" said W. e. Leigh.
export manager OF the International
Western Electric Company. recently
upon his return from a nve months
TIP to Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
sAs long as We refuse to accept the
animal and agricultural products
which form their main stock in trade.
tust SO long will they fnd 1t impossi-
BILE to buy from us the output OF our
factories.
Three important factors are work.
ing against our sales agents in the
Southern Hemisphere. There are large
stocks OF American goods lying un-
claimed at every South American port,
most Of them refused. when our dila-
tory shipments delayed their delivery
until long after the passage OF their
market. the exchange situation seems
70 be getting worse instead OF better:
and we are underbid almost universal
ly by the Germans. Teutons represen-
tatives are swarming all over the con-
einent taking advantage Of our prices.
THE English Arms in Brazil and the
Argentine are in about the same f1 as
our own. Despite the exchange condl-
oons which give them a decided ad
vantage over US, they. too. are seeing
their trade go into the hands OF the
Germans. mainly because OF labor con-
Gtions in Great Britain. They are fall
Ing victims to the hold-ups In deliv-
cries which followed their recent
strikes"
In the three countries he visited
Gr. Leigh found business stagnant.
dwellings hard to fnd. rents excessive
and the public utilities in sore need of
onancial aid. The last-named condi-
ton has resulted In the authorization
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
~ ss -.

layer OF fat is cut out and the skin
then sewn up.
The local authorities. OF course. in
this country, to say nothing OF public
opinion, would have something to say
with regard to this direct method of
obtaining cheap lard.
The Prussian farmer does not tell
us the number of times the poor pig
seen in the accompanying photograph
can survive the operating knife. nor
has he estimated the number of tons
of fat 1t is capable of yielding before
it has to be stuck" 1t seems the
shortage of well-fed pigs during the
war gave him the idea OF starting "a
fat farm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

y" II nIst suiHin'i "pih VI NV
National Geographic Society's
- expedition to study Chaco
canyon. New Mexico. where vast apart
ment dwellings housed one OF the
most thickly populated and highly cul-
tured communities in North America
before Columbus came. has just been
completed. according to report made
TO Gilbert Grosvenor. president of the
National Geographic society. by Neil
NJ Judd. leader of the expedition, up
on the latter's return TO Washington
this week.
While details of the Summers And
ing must await formulation to be pre-
sentcd to members OF the National
Geographic society it is stated that the
results of the first seasons work fully
Justify the belief that the studies in
New Mexico, which will be continued
through several Summers. will rival
such expeditions OF the society as
those which revealed to the world
tudt fOmpcl OF Soutn hiHtIlfa, Nt-
chu Picchu. and made known the Val
ley OF Ten Thousand Smokes. Alaska S
vast natural cauldrons. which has
been set aside as national monu-
ment
\ bulletin from tho society explain
ing the significance of the aboriginal
apartment houses. which are veritable
treasure chests OF prc-Columbian his
tory. says:
"Chaco canyon is that segment OF
the Chaco river which is cut out near
tho borderland of san Juan and Nc
kinley counties. New Mexico. Its
sheer, but sometimes crumbling.
walls of sandstone rise from its floor
anywhere from 100 feet to height
nearly equal TO the United States cap
itol dome. From their upper ledge
stretch semi-dcsert wastes. making for
an isolation which adds another mys-
terry to the bygonc metropolis of the
canyons NAV: Whence came the lum-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
-. ~. ~.

~HE old pantomime jest about
keeping pig and having
fresh homegrown rashers of
bacon every morning is coming true
by stages.
Slicing up a living pig for break
fast every morning is domestic rcvo-
luton that can only be arrived at by
surgical operations.
Prussians have reached the hrst
stage successfully. namely. that OF OBJ
tanning fresh lard from live pig.
This now solution OF a food prob
lem comes from Germany. A Prussian
farmer at Schleichegrieben has hur-
died clean over the ancient formula: {:
First kill your pig" He is the first
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

tina some
here n o m n o fpta n nd ~ Women htenI
p NJ Ike t m! write books nd tdd describing gheh
p 20 to reader e d Ia he i a
Il " away k ing
m to Of y, n other cases
o p A p- sc rsand /. a
Of buck the n both English
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
=. az y:

first Summers work of the
National Geographic Society's
expedition to study Chaco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

yards for the demand is the reason
given for late declines Take Thurs
day. for example, when there were
$4,000 fresh and stale hogs in the
pens, of which nearly a fifth were
left in the pens for Friday selling.
The quality of the hogs coming in is
said to be exceptionally good Seven
western markets received $4,000
hogs on Thursday, an excess of $4,000
compared with the same date last
year.
A glance through the December
bulletin issued by the C. and O. rail
way company discloses that one
Wayne county man, Charles H. Ruoll
of Fountain City, has a few coon
hound pups for sale at $40 to $I2. so
each. A Richmond man advertises
pure-bred Polled bull at $65, while
a Webster township farmer announces
bunch of Buff Rock hens and pull
lets at 81 to Sips A. D. Johnson. of
Liberty, quotes 100 bushels of soy
beans for seed at SO.
The road makes no charge for IFS
announcements, simply printing the
bulletin as an exchange medium for
people using the road, and living near
or along the line. 1t quotes hundreds
of items in single line announcements
under Wanted" For Sale" and eek
change" headlines, every month.
The current wholesale price of tur-
keys at Chicago is 35 cents a pound
for live birds and AZ cents for dressed
Ducks are quoted at Is to Is cents
and geese at Is cents a pound, alive
Eggs are bringing so cents for extras
and firsts are selling at 81 to 81
cents to retailers Best creamery but
ter is selling at 81 to Sc cents in tubs.
Big Doings at Liberty
Union county farmers are planning
two big days for the coming week.
The roundup includes corn show
which will be open to ar corners. ex-
hibits by the various clubs and a
bang-up poultry show The dates are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

cooperative affairs for years. was
elected to succeed Mr.. Bradfute a.
vice-president
c. w. Pughsley, assistant secreta.
ry of the department of agricultur,
addressed the convention on Thursda )
morning. He pleaded for closer co
operation between agricultural schools
and colleges and the farmer and farm
organizations "The clc.er a farm
organization keeps to the source of ag-
rlcultural information said he. 'the
more likely it is to succeed. If it does
not Keep close, even the sources OF
information are likely to fail, because
teachers and investigators must keen
constantly in touch with the real
needs of agriculture.
The The assistant secretary of ag-
r1culture believes that education is the
keynote of the arch which supports
any government, and the more respon-
slye the government the more neces-
sary education becomes.
The Wisconsin Manufacturers, as
ISOLATION has appointed a committee
OF twenty-one to study the farmers
problems, including transportation
and marketing. President Johnson
has selected five dairymen, five bank
ers, five representatives of agricuI-
ture and five manufacturers. Fifty
OF the leading 'agriculturists of Wis
consin We're guests of the association
at the luncheon. John Napier Dyer.
OF Vincennes, Ind, was one OF the
speakers.
Want More Banks.
In his advocacy of the Capper bill
on rural credits before the senate com
mlttee Eugene Meyer stated that:
only 1,635 out of over 1000 eligible
banks outside of the National banks.
which automatically became mem
bers, are now in the federal reserve
system. There are $40 banks which
are eligible to the system under pres
ent regulations which do not belong.
| believe in the considering of rural
credits it would be OF prime import
ance to add to the federal reserve
system as many banks as can be in
duced to join. In addition to those
eligible there are 10000 banks in the
country which are not eligible, be-
cause of insufficient capital
Too many hogs at the Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Thursday and Friday, December 81
and %, and the show will be pulled
off in the big Ford garage, where
there is ample space for a large dis
play. The woman and club girls will
be represented by samples of the cut
mary art. butter making. sewing,
etc.
An Associated Press report from
Des Moines gives the 1922 farm crops
of Iowa as being upwards of $3.50 900.
900, as compared with $305, 459 500 in
1921 This was an increase of 81
per cent. The statement was given
out at state agricultural convention as
the compilation made by the Iowa
weather and crop service and the de-
partment of agricultural economics at
Washington.
Four bumper corn crops in success
sion is Iowa's unprecedented record.
The 1922 crop of 455, 535, 900 bushels,
raised on 10,123.000 acres with an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
PRESIDENT sRApFurE


The rank and file of the farm bu-
reau membership throughout the
country viii perhaps be surprised to
learn that President James R. How.
ard OF Iowa, the man back of and I'M
der the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. as national organization.
from its inception, was not a cand!-
date for reelection. Mr. Howard has
been such an outstanding figure in
all the accomplishments of the farm
bureau federation, nationally. and
seemed so large part of that great
association that the bulk of the mem
bership expected him to Garry on
almost indefinitely.
In brief address preceding the
election of officers Mr.. Howard criti-
clzed the political practices" of the
federation. He declared that the off
cial at the head of the American farm
bureau federation was second to the
president of the United States, and
ne hoped therefore, that a capable
man would be selected
And thus it comes that Ohio cap
tured the presidency.
.. K. Bradfute, of Xenia, is the new
man at the rudder of the ship of the
association. But Mr.. Bradfute has
long been force in farm bureau af-
fairs, both in Ohio and in a national
way. His second term as vice-presi-
dent of the American farm bureau has
Just expired. He was in line to the
succession. if considered to be pres
idential timber. as was proven to be
the case by his selection.
But Jim. Howard, the best known
farmer in America and the idol of
the Iowa hosts, returns to his farm.
No doubt he thinks he needs a rest,
and of course he has earned it. We
have no idea that he has retired from
the field of farm policies or politics,
but will continue to be always alert
to whatever concerns the farmer AMI
stock raiser. nationally, for his long
experience in state farm organiza-
tions, first of all, and in later years
in a countrywide way, has become
ingraiued in his nature and must find
expression.
The vice presidency goes to a Cali
fornia man. DR.. w. H. Walker, who
has been active in farm bureau and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

burned through the use of kerosene
In lighting fire early one morning
not long ago. The sale was conducted
by w. H. Alexander, administrator,
and P. c. King, cashier of the bank
at New Madison, was selected as set
tllng clerk. Mr. King reports the
net of the sale as $4,000 and says that
the bidding was spirited because o.
the feeling that the bidders were in
clined to give the widow all possible
assistance in the disposal of the chat
tells. Hogs brought IL to IL cents
pound, Mr.. King states, and the inn
PIGMENTS which were in good condi-
uon brought better than recent sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
The oAueHERTY SALE

Despite the fact that Thursday was
not an inviting day to attend farm
sale the friends of Mrs. UhIer Daugb-
erty, were present in large numbers.
at the farm home near Friendship
church, and six miles north of New
Paris. AS our readers were recently
told the young husband was fatally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

prices. Five head of horses, five o;
cattle and So hogs embraced the live
stock and most of the household goods
were also in the sale. W. E. North
was the auctioneer and the Ladies
Aid of Friendship church served
tempting cold-day lunch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

average yield of As bushels to the
acer, had a value on Dec. | of s245.
$4,000, when corn was selling at "a
cents bushel. The total corn crop
of 1922 is exceeded only by that of
1920.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
DEVISES PLAN TO CURB
"D0N'T CARE" MOTORISTS
Police Department Of Jacksonville,
Fla, Claims to Have Effective
"Punch Card" System.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January IL.
The motorist who persisted in vio-
Iating the, local traffic rules would
suffer more than he who broke them
infrequently II a novel plan invented
by the police here to curb the don
care" driver is put into effect.
Violators would be rated by means
Of punch marks on registration cards
which motorists in Florida are re-
ouired to carry with them. When "a
motorist aroused the ire of traffic
officer through failure to obey signals
or by cutting of corners the ofiicer
would demand the drivers registra-
ton card and for each violation OF
the rules would punch IT,. Every
motorist thus would carry his record
with him and when hailed into court
the judge would examine the caro- eara
he had violated the law and been re-
leased with a reprimand from an Of :
ficer. The hardened offender would
gel the limit while the driver with a
good record would be dealt with
lightly.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

PARK VIEW-S5,5oo.
of
SAUL'S SADDITION-$I3Z5o.
IL
CHEVY CHASE--$II,5oo
BLOOM1NGDALE-$7ooo.
two1mly apartment
condition; hats light Nice
MT. PLEASANT-$1o,5oo
norssnd trim pors; to cash.
CHEVY CHASE-$I3ooo.
BLOOMINGDALE-$8,0
bath;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$o85o.
the
Convenient
Terms be arranged
WILLIAM S. PHIL LIPS,
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone Main o. 1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES
". e. EDMONsTON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. William W. Mathewson
and Faith Trumbull Hmizinga. plaintiffs. VS..
1881: Equity Docket.-wil.
liam .. Ddmopston and William w.. Mathew:
son. trustees. having reported sale Of parts Of
~ ArEyie. Cowl and Lorn. bounded on the
on the east by 18th street northwest, on the
sontA by Bfagden avenue and on the west by
land Of Charles c. Glover. and now assessed
71-S. 7f10, 71-9, TAO and 7l-28, fully de.
scribed In report Of sale. situate In the county
Of Washington. District Of Columbia, to
eidllars tsloo. .ooo,. subject to payment Of
brokers' commission of per centum on the
first ZOO and per centum on the residue,
and subject to the terms and covenants men.
toned In said report of sale and subject to ac.
ceptance Of offer of said William W. Mathew.
son to sell said parcels 7l.10 and TAO for
81. .54531. as mentioned in said report). 1t is
this 18th day OF January, 1922, ordered
that said sale he rntined and confirmed BY the
court, unless cause to the. contrary BE- showu
before the 7th day Of February, 1922, pro-
yided copy of this order be published in
each Of three successive issues Of the Wash
ington Law Reporter and Of The Evening Star
newspaper prior to the expiration Of said
period. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice.
lest: lest MORGAN n. BEACH, Clerk.
By r. q. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
jal0. 10 - c7 fe3
Evening star., 1922-01-18
ADAM A. wEscHLBR, AUCTfoNEER.
Raleigh Hotel Unclaimed
Baggage by Auction

Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY FOURTH, 1872. we will sell. by
public auction, At Weschler's. 92Qs Pennsyl.
vania ave. NV. COMMENCING TEN-THIRTY
AN, miscellaneous baggage, including Trunks.
Suit cass.: Handbags. Clothing, Misee'l.neou:
the Raleigh Hotel for all charges against said
baggage. etc. left with us in tAe; following
stanley Edeberg. R. Dolan and y. ". Col.
Mrs. Heckler. Roy E. Ressler. Chas. z
MacDonald. J. 8. Ramsay. Mr.. J: Heckier. An
nette b. Hart. Monte DeCarveF, ]. g. Gamnon.
3. L. Odenhart, ". s. Hancock Mrs. Marvin
r, II. Wellington. Mrs. Maryine. Brenton, Mrs
Jones. Miss Sylvester. D: R; H.ddoa. F. ".
Rawlins. G. N. Marniong. W. .sGres. Max
Hochberg Robt. Wilcox. Sertt g. p. Hall,
Fgmer; B. Howard; ss Ya.slss, 81. :; & .,ssr s.n,p.
Tropp, N. J. st. Glare. N:H,Js st: Clare,
4. Il: brown. l. E TerTga ": p; H1.- M
Boils, q. II. Fitchett, s.-J. Turner. MISS
Fritz, J. E. Ray. Capt: Beersworth. Miss H.
Bittinger, r. W. Franklin. Tt.B. Coak1ey, 81.
Lindsey WILSON. H. I. Wilson. All parties
;ntereetsd please take notice: =. =
COLUMBIA HOEEL NUSleAEY.
ja1s.26.fea Z II RESE0S. Asr.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
EDUCATION PLAN FAILS.

SHANGHAI. December (by maiD.
More than a hundred Chinese stu
the year under a plan by which they
were to be enabled to support them
selves while obtaining education
along industrial lines. werc brought
back more or less destitute when the
plan failed to work out in ACCORDANCE
with expectations.
= A method to provide temporarily for
these students was worked out in De-
cember by. Chinese authorities in
Shanghai, and measures were under
taken to send those who live At points
to their homes.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
AUCTION sALEs
TOMORROW.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs

IdOS. !. UWEN q hUNs AOG1lOSEEhS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING NO. 415 FIFTH STREET S.E.
By virtue Of a decree OF the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No se57s. will sell Al public auction:
II front Of the premises. ON THURSDAY. THE
FOuR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia and being part Of lot
l3, In square 82l. beginning for said part Of
lot 10 feet 2& inches south Of Northeast cor
ner of said lot on Fifth street s.e., thence on
q line with said street 10 feet 2N inches.
thence west 105 feet l inch. thence north 16
feet 2A inches thence east 105 feet 1 inch
to the beginning. with the Improvements
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: One third Of the pnr.
chase money to be paid In cash and the bal
ance in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years from the day Of sale. and to
be represented by the promissory notes Of the
purchaser. bearing interest at the rate Of .
per centum per annum, payable sem-annually,
and secured by deed of trust the property
sold, or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
5000 deposit required upon acceptance Of bid,
All conveyancing. notary fees and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
dafaulting purchaser, after fve days adver-
tisement Of snch resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. G.
CHAS. Z. ROBINSON, Trustee.
Gil 3 street n.w. Phone Fr. 64T9.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
FOE sALE-HoUsEs
IoR sALE-HoUsEs

Ceninoea GSa1-1eS
=, $I6,soo
NEW SEMIDETACHED RESIDENCE.
Every ss % sa LIZ s '"' and ' wide '
. $I35oo
'->lE - OPPOSITE JUDICIARY PARK
baths heat lot S feet wAe
$I2ooo
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE.
Convenient nne !
~ = $Io,5oo
ii. !. 9TH ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
% Eeease % I s. q Gosao al % siy ~ " " 'e N' A " ~
.,- HOLMEAD MANOR.
Electric lights. Fpntsnd c kpoeles Deepio ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~
= 49,. $4,000.
- ~ -. KANSAS AVE.
-
=. ,fts-r $1,000.
9th NEAR NJ ST NV.
.,ss.iz ...~-..<. $500.
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.
thwes. Inc ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
$3.50.
CAPITOL HILL.
- $525o.
go - F ST. NE.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & co.
1888 X St NV. ~. Phones Main 1916 and 1917