davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
CHANGE or LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL.
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound j, Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. ~ have
taken LydiA Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

Greyhound hunts entirely by
sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

summer hali should be per-
mit'cd That would do away VIII
deceit. From September until
June the athletes should be placed
on their honor Playing O.
sport outside ~ the college dur.ur
thar time should call FOR immo-
date expulsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

You will find it in our Classi
led Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

short time Tho ~ raso team
ut in It's fastest 'pasrinE n
scoring wurh then. Hnd widShsd
the margin OF safety for thomsei-
YES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

ono 81 the Ways to curb the
deceit and dishonesty that ha.
D.rpt mo college athletics n "a
permit athletes who have the
ability 90 play ban during IN,
simmer for pay
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

program consisted Of q tea-party
! song, Rotations by Blondi Becker.
two games. three songs. and read
Ing by Miss JAMIE Johnston. The
program was very lively and those
hearing It enjoyed It. We like to
hear Miss Aliens entertainment be-
cause she always has highly pleas
ing programs.
Personal Notes
(By Sadie Kitt)
Pauline and vearl Johnson were
absent from school Monday.
Miss Cora Fouts visited the Sth
grade room last Thursday.
Look for the date Of Jack and the
Bean Stalk"
We are all glad to hear that Eliza
Quicker is improving.
Henry and John Hawthorn started
to school last week. entering the
first and fourth grades respectively.
Gretchen Warrick has been absent
from school sveral weeks on account
Of sickness.
zelma DeForest. Lloyd Thompson,
Irving Meyers and DeLoss Dunlap
were absent from school ono dav laat
week
The High School Chorus will 20 to
Buckingham, Saturday evening.
March 18th, to sing In the contest
against Buckingham. Keota and
Grover. The rest Of the program
consists Of piano solo, and vocal solos.
JAMIE Johnston will take the piano
solo, and Genevieve Arlington the
vocal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
INTERESTING NEWS Of OUR SCHOOLS
Gathered BY Members Of the Engh Glass in The High School
Under the Supervision Of Miss Ruth Dudley Language Teacher


~
tcontiassa From Page Ons)
they won those two games. 1t il
simply this. We knew that they were
all tender hearted and that II we won
the first games they would feel 20
bad that they would not play us
any more. You see that shows up
the scphomore's thinking power.
There is one thing we want to
bring up and It is this: the freshies.
or the green back fish. think that
they were responsible for these
games that have been won. Az q
matter OF fact, there are two Of the
freshies who played In either game.
These darling boys are called the
Star Fish" Of the class.
The next three games will be won
by the sophomores 20 easily that the
grade teams will feel like hibernat-
ing for the rest Of the year. We just
want to warn you 30 that 1t won't be
such shock to your nervous sys-
TENS. This warning we want the
freshies TO take particular notice Of.
don't believe that the Freshmen
ever use the dictionary: at least,
they have never looked up the word
Sophomore" It means, "One above
the freshmen"
who kicked me?" yelled Sher-
man a he struggled up from the has.
ket ball floor.
ITS all right Bus" said Coach
johnson, 1T was q foul"
Foul nothing!" fumed Bus that
was a mule"
Sophomore and Senior Debate
(By jamie Johnston)
Last Friday afternoon two sopho-
mores John vanek and Alfred Mar
vim, debated against the seniors, Lois
Snyder and Sherman Quicker. The
question on which they debated was.
RESOLVED, That we should patronixe
home trade
The sophomore's speeches were
very good, but they spoke mostly OF
our own state. Colorado, while the
seniors spoke Of trading with foreign
countries.
We will have to compliment Al
fred Marvin On his wonderful rebuff
tai speech. Also we must compli-
ment Sherman Quicker on his rebuff
tai speech In which he spoke Of rails
Ing sugar. meats and oil In Colorado.
The debate was Interesting and
we are sure that the negative side
deserved to win. but the sophomores
showed us that even II we do patron
Ire foreign trade we live In a won
derful state.
Mr.. Graves. the judge. gave us q
short talk and awarded the, decision
to the seniors. All the debaters
premise great futures in the years
to come.
Friday Morning Entertainment :.
(By Susie Conklin)
Miss Morrison will have charge OF
the program for next Friday morn
Ing. 1t will be Is follows: =
Song, Daddy ----------------
--------Katherine Unterfenger
Recitation --------- Marion Linton
Play. Mother Goose Troubles
---------- Second Grade Pupils
We are sure this entertainment
will be very interesting. especially
the play, as the little folks are al
ways willing to show their ability.
Visitors are always welcome.
Program for Friday, March 1
by Blanche vanek)
Friday morning Miss Lyla Aliens
room. assisted by Miss jamie John
ston. entertained the school. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
LOCAL MEMS Or INTEREST
osees aM sopb 3 041H - vsslb II ~

H. C. ELK i working at the Ford
Garage.
Mr.. and Mn. 5ohnson and Mn.
Romine drove to Morgan today.
Jud Morgan was up from Sterling
today looking after business affair.
DeLaval separator oil for your
cream separator. we have II. Seldin.
The north garage 10 being given
renovating preparatory to q new
tenant
Mrs. Summers came up from Me-
rino Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Summers.
Several Of the Raymerites ac-
companied the girls basket ball team
to Grover Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robbins arriv-
ed home from Denvers Friday after
a few days visiting In the big city.
C. c. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lens du-
plicated. Raabe Building, Sterling.
Last night the young people OF
the Christian church gave a party
out at the Johnston home northeast Of
town.
Mrs Harry White received word
Saturday that her grandchild. Mrs.
Bailey's Oldest daughter was sick
with scaret fever.
When you patronize our adver-
tisers, tell them you saw their ad In
The Enterprise. 1t will help US and
you too, OF no cost to you.
Sweat pads, all sizes. take your
choice at the low price OF so cents.
Also Langiord collars, any size. on
ly. $1.75. Mayfiield & Co.
The Ladies' Aid are planning 4 St..
Patrick's social to be given the 18th.
Plan to come and have . good time.
Further notice to be given next week
Mr.. Proctor Of Grover and Mr.. La
cock Of Briggsdale stoppd at The
Enterprise Office this morning on
their return from q trip to the
Stoneham oil well.
The Ladies Aid will be netertain-
ed next Thursday, March 18th. by
Mesdames 0. L. Addington and
Thompson at the home Of Mrs. KEEL
ley. Come prepared to sew.
Several have asked for the free
trial ofrer on The Enterprise. More
would doubtless do % II they knew
about It. We must depend upon our
readers to spread the good news.
There will be choir and orchestra
practice Wednesday evening At 1880
in the H. S. Auditorium for the CON-
munity Sunday School. Those who
are players and singers are invited
TO be present.
Mrs. George Miller entertained the
relatives to Sunday dinner In hon.
or Of her husbands birthday which
was the last day Of February and her
sisters. Mrs. Dyer's birthday which
was the first Of the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

HOW MUCHI Five Cents.
WHAT? Short program and games
WHO? EVERYBODY.
The sad news came to Raymer peo-
pie this week that Mrs. Frank Fox
had passed away at her home in
Weldona. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox former
ly lived here and will be well re-
membered by most Of our readers.
Friday at the Amos Warrick home
DR.. Hawthorn performed an opera
tion TOR Miss Gretchen Warrick in
removing her tonsils and adenoids.
She is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Hawthorn and Mrs. Winterrowd as
sisted the Doctor.
6 Chas. Scott met with Q painful and
serious accident Sunday. He had
loaded q bull into wagon the team
became frightened and ran. Mr..
Scott collided with the bull In the
region OF bis nose and eyes. Charlie
is still In the ring, but slightly dis
figured.
Since last weeks issue 1t II report
ed that there have besn two mar
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
HApN LOANS

We are making loans on dry land
and irrigated farms. and usually pay
over the money inside Of thirty days
after we get the Abstract showing
good title. II you want . loan see
A. r. GALLOWAY At
THE RALPH R. DRHNNEN COM
PANY, Fort Morgan, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
ST. PATRICK SOCIAL
WHERE? Peace Valley.
WHEN? March 18th.

HOW MUCHi Five Cents.
WHAT? Short program and games
WHO? EVERYBODY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Summers came up from Me-
rino Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Summers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Mrs. George Miller entertained the
relatives to Sunday dinner In hon.
or Of her husbands birthday which
was the last day Of February and her
sisters. Mrs. Dyer's birthday which
was the first Of the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Several Of the Raymerites ac-
companied the girls basket ball team
to Grover Saturday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

There will be choir and orchestra
practice Wednesday evening At 1880
In the H. S. Auditorium for the Com
munity Sunday School, Those who
are players and singers are invited
TO be present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Several have asked for the free
trial ofrer on The Enterprise. More
would doubtless do % II they knew
about It. We must depend upon our
readers to spread the good news.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Jud Morgan was up from Sterling
today looking after business AFFAIR.".
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

The north garage 10 being given
u renovating preparatory to q new
tenant
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

The Ladies Aid will be netertain-
ed next Thursday, March 18th, by
Mesdames 0. L. Addington and
Thompson at the home Of Mrs. KEEL
ley. Come prepared to sew
Evening star., 1922-10-07
GEORGE n. I.AHAR, Atsefney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE nrs.
trict Of Columbia, Holding Probate Court .
L. re eststs Of virginia B. Jones, decsssed.-
Adnr:, 29625.-0rder Nisi for ale,-Roesr an
Catesby Jones, executor and trustee undsr tf,e
last Will and testament OF Virginia n. IoneS
deceased, having reported to the court mat
he has received an ohesr to purchase two pieres
of property In the city Of washington. + q
to Wit. lots numbered IS and "a In sous ~
4O69: known respectively as premises NUN.
bered 1269 and 1271 Morse 1t. ne. with the
improvements thereon, At and for the sum N
$7.Io0, of which 81 900 in cash ana ths hsI.
ance in monthly installments Of 80 on esrI,
lot besides interest at per cent on the I'M.
paid principal from time to time, according Ia
ment notes for So $50 each. to Be- separa teIy
secured by hrst deed Of trust on each Of ss;d
properties; subject TO q commission Of Sa3i
to the agents making sale:
1t 10 BY the court this twenty seventh day
Of September. 1922. adjudsed, ordered and
decreed that said otter be accepted and said
sale be ratified and connrmed uniss cause "a
the contrary be shown on or bsfore the
twenty fifth day Of October, 1922; Provided
4 copy Of this order be publishsd in m.
ton Evening Star oscs 4 week for three auc-
cessive Neeks prior to said last mentioned
date. WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice.
Seal true copy. Attest: WIN. CLAHK
TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of wills Tor tie
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of tho Probate
Court. aea0oc7 Il
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Balaton, Central Europe's
Largest Lake, Is Going Dry

| is the diminutive inland Atlantic City
! OF Hungary So many war-enriche1
| peasants make their homes there that
! il is called the town OF millionaire
| peasants But the quarters near the
| lake yield the resorts true SAVIOR:
/ there Siofok is seen to be a place OF
restaurants and viiialike hotels.
cabarets and dancing pavilions. gam
| ing casinos, bandstands. lighthouses
and boating piers. One omission may
breasts of American tourists to Sio-
| fox, depending on their years and
:. tastes-there are no Coney Island at
| tachments.
of exhilaration. The water is usually
placid and near shore on a summer
day it feels as though fresh from
i hot-water tap ministered to by an
/ efficient janitor. Farther from shore
the water is cooler. but he who would
swim must wade seemingly intermi-
nable distance. Some American tour
I, lists, in a hurry for their sports. solve
4 the problem by daShing lakeward in
motor boats and swimming from their
! advanced base.
No Bathing Suit Censors.
NO bathing suit censors patrol the
beach at Siofok, and the Hungarian
maidens who battle there are as little
!; ;hampered by costumes as are their
distant sisters at OStenC-
1.-The automobile ride from Budapest
| to Siofok gives a characteristic view
! of the country, for it cuts a cross-sec-
| ton through the edge Of the famous
plains of Hungary. On an excellent
road one whizzes past quaint villages
| of mud brick dwellings with tile or
| thatched roofs, picturesque GYPSY
camps, carefully cultivated fields. and
above all through grazing country.
where are pastured large herds OF
| Iong-horn steers such as Texas once
knew.
But cattle raising in this region
! would have little fascination for an
American cow puncher. Wiry mus
| tLngs. jingling spurs. chaps. Ave
gallon sombreros and whirrtng lassos
have no place in the picture. Instead
| western Hungary's longhorns are
herded by peasants afoot who wear
| little feather-bedecke ed hats, carry an
innocuous-looking pole, and are
dressed in white fringe-bottome
"fapper" skirts
"Skirted men also tend the less
dangerous locking community herds
! of dairy cattle and grunting swine:
and here and there a goose-eirl. In
colorful peasant garb, minds her
Kissing flock. From these rural
scenes one rolls over a hill and comes
suddenly upon Hungary's Atlantic
CITY"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
"ME" ATTENDS BANQUET
IN HONOR OF "HENRY"
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Preee.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Gov. Henry
j. Allen of Kansas and William Allen
White. editor of the Gazette OF
Er1poria, Kan, sat at the same table
in the Lotus Club last night at the
dinner given in honor d the Kansas
executive. Neither evidenced any
least lingering shadow 2f the dis
agreement which arose between them
over their divergent views on. the
railroad shopmen's strike several
weeks ago, when Mr.. White displayed
a poster In the office window of hts
newspaper plant urging public sup
port of the strike.
The two old friends, whose tenn
porary falling out received national
notice, were separated by only one
chair at the dinner. and that was
occupied by the club secretary. Hence
when they addressed each other as
Henry" and Bill" il was necessary
for them to raise their voices and
others could hear this indication that
they were still on familiar terms.
Gov. Allen spoke on the workings
OF the industrial relations court of
Kansas, which he fathered. He said
that the idea is gaining ground and
that in at least a dozen other states
this winter efforts will be made to
adopt laws creating similar tribunals
to decide controversies affecting II.
duStry. -
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TX, Britain's Mesopotamia manda-

1rak, Britain's Mesopotamia manda-
tory:
to make Hedjaz remote. Before the
war no region had been less accu-
rately mapped and contained more
untraversed areas than Arabia. This
seclusion, in Central Arabia. arises
from the vast desert area; Arabia's
far vest. or Hedjaz. is a hermitage
for other reasons. There the noun
tain masses of broken granite and
lava surfaces, which resemble
newly plowed field of many rocks.
forestall travel and often forbid
habitation.
"In area and shape Hedjaz is COM
parable to California. In one other
respect it resembles our Ell Dorado
state. Its mountain passes swirl into
a figure s. effectually cutting of
northern Hedjaz from the southern
part. Then the likeness ceases. In
stead of abundant fertility in the loop
of the 'S' the southern division of
Hedjaz is a lean land, which even
Bedouins scorn. There a few an
cient and dwindling tribes eke out
an existence by cultivating the ocN
casional arabic patches and by levy
ing tribute upon the pilgrims Mecca
dominates this region: hence the
Shereef of Mecca was a strong figure
under Turkish rule and now finds
himself independent. largely owing
to geography.
Lava Wedge Splits Hedjaz.
"The barrier that cuts Hedjaz in
two is a triangular plateau of lava.
with it's apex pointed to RabiGh. the
seaport, where the British landed
supplies to aid the Arab uprising
against the Turks. One route around
this mass lies along the sea by
Rabigh, the other is far inland by
way of Medina. Its rough surface
makes this lava table impossible.
lack of water makes it uninhabitable.
English geographers have found no
Arabs who had penetrated the
plateau: airpIanes cut across parts o:
it only to find dismal, waterless.
stony wastes.
Orthodox Mohammedans still in.
sist that the hardships of camel
travel to Mecca are a part of the
virtue of making the pilgrimage.
From the railway through northern
Damascus the traveller may see these
caravans making their slow way
through a desolate country, and at
many stations are cisterns for their
refreshment
only his imagination will save the
traveller from boredom on his railway
journey. Glimpses of gazelles. date
palms and camel herds and conscious
ness of passage through Hauran. the
land Of the Druses: Amman. ruinedS
city of the biblical Amorites. and
Maan, In the vicinity of the rich city
of Petra. constitute the principal re-
wards of the monotonous trip.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Even the lake is running away
from the schiebers."
Thus. declares a bulletin from the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. are the
wags OF Hungary explaining the mys-
terious behavior of Hungary's and
central Europe's greatest body of
fresh water. Lake .Balaton. while
scientists are silent. The lake, until
recently brimming full, now seems on
the way toward drying up.
II Seneca lake or Lake Tahoe
were within fifty miles Of Washing
resort, and were rapidly drying up
for no apparent reason" says the
bulletin. "it would cause something
OF a commotion. Just such a COM
motion Is being stirred up now in
western Hungary. where Lake Bala-
ton. in easy automobile reach to the
southwest from Budapest, Is shrink
ing season by season.
Important Hungarian Lake.
Importance in Hungary. During the
summer season the people Of Buda-
pest flock there by rail and automo-
bile, and the days temperature OF
the water Is as dominant a topic OF
conversation rs is the fairness of the
sky to the holiday golfer back home.
But almost monthly OF late one could
note the receding shore line; season
after season one must walk farther
and farther from the old shore and
its bathhouses and pavilions to en-
joy a swim in the once brfmmfng g
lake.
Rains have been as frequent as
ever. outlets remain seemingly as be-
fore, and few careful scientists have
hazarded a guess as to the reasons for
the lakes behavior. But the wags
among the vacation crowds Fare less
reticent and explain with a chuckle
that even the lake is running away
from the schiebers'-the slang term
for the war profiteers who have taken
heavy toll in Hungary as in the re-
mainder of central Europe.
Lake Balaton is some forty-five
miles long and varies in width from
three to ten miles. Its maximum area
was 420 square miles. including flood
ed marsh lands. and it's greatest depth
more than 100 feet. On the north
rugged hills approach the lake, con-
tributing a picturesque beauty which
has drawn there many villa builders.
To the south, east and west. however.
the rolling Hungarian plains reach
UP to the now receding shore line.
Inland "Atlantie City"
"Siofok, on the southeastern shore.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trfct Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court.--fn the matter Of Sicholas Papadacos.
tpadjnR a. Union Hardware and Electrical
Suppiies," Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. No.
i3H.-To the ereditors Of Nicholas Pspadacos.
Of the City Of Washington, District Of Co
iunbis:f Notice 10 hereby given that on the
4fh day sf October, AID. 1927, the said
Nicholas Papadaeos was Only adtudicated
creditors VIII he held at my Office In the
wilkins building. 1872 n street northwest.
Washiaeton. .. C.. on the 1eth dsy Of 0eto-
ber. a. b, 1917, at IL o'clock a.m.. At which
time the said creditors may attend. prove
their jclaims appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business
q M m1oorfy come before sid meeting.
RALPH D. QUJETER.
Referee in Bankuvtcy.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
.HEDIAz CREATES
ENVOY PROBLEM
Doubt of Exchange With
Country Which Excludes
Non-MoSIemS.

"The possibility that Hedjaz will
send an envoy to Washington raises
the interesting question:: Where
would an American minister to
Hedjaz live were he appointed" says
a bulletin of the National Geographic
Society.
The former Emir Of Mecca is King
of Hedjaz and his capital is Mecca.
which no Christian is allowed to
enter and where every Mohammedan
is supposed to go at least once.
Imagine the crusades conducted
on tourist trains at special conven-
ton rates and you sense something
Of the incongruity which attaches to
the Moslem throngs who make the
steel-rail pilgrimage to Mecca.
Engage in Racial Rites.
"At Medina the faithful leave the
modern coaches to proceed along the
pilgrim trail to Mecca. Before en-
they discard all garments to put on
their worshipers' uniform-an apron
and a piece Of cloth thrown over their
left shoulder. There these modern
Moslems engage in the historic round
of ceremonies. which includes the
s!oflh6 oi Sa'ah anu "
sheep.
All passengers other than Moham-
medans must leave the railway trains
at El-Maan, and non-Moslems who
enter Hedjaz by steamer approach
no nearer Mecca than the holy city's
where the bones Of the prophet are
believed to repose, also is forbidden.
though visitors are not excluded from
its environs, nor is it so jealousy
guarded as Mecca.
THE Damascus-Medina railway,
built to facilitate a religious cere-
mony, enabled Feisal to throw of the
Turkish yoke along the Red sea.
turning over the sovereignty there
to his father, the present ruler. while
he entered Damascus ahead Of AL
lenby and now sits on the throne of
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ARCHER 4 SMITH AND G. L.
MUNTER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME court OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court.
Henry Lansstream. Pl.intr. 70 the IN,
washington Boyd. 10 csalies Minihe. ts5
Farrell: ali deceased, pefendants- s-Equity
Of this suit - 70 establish Of record The
possession; to The fol!owins ds.cribed real a
Lot twenty (20}, in G. b. Hight's subdivision
Of certain lot In square 107s.- as per plat
recorded in book 35, page 10, Of the records
Of the surveyor of the District Of Columbia.
said. real estate and premises being. Included
and embraced in original lot nine (9) Of said
square 1918. On motion Of the plaintiff, 1t ID
BY the Court, this nth day Of September,
AID. 1922, ordered that the defendants, the
unknown heirs, devisees and alienees Of
Washington Boyd. Charles Minihe, Ann Mini
he. James Ewe1i anl Zephania FARRELL. eause
their appearanc to Be entered In the above
entitled cause on or before Tie drst rule day
occurring after the expifa ti0n Of 60 days
from the date Of the first publication Of this
order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with % in case OF defAnlt, provided that q
COPY Of this order be published In the WAsh-
iueton Law Reporter and Evening Star tEice
Q month IN the months Of October 1pd No
yembef. 1922. By the Conrt: WENDELL r.
sTAtB0RD, 3ssttcs. lesall 4 4ue e3.
=. CunNIn0aA4, Asaaaat Carl :,