davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

couldn't do my work without ~ ~ :! !
the doctors told me that m ess.s
was all there was left i vaoH =
consent to that, 20 my hu,bsnS a. 49, =
me- . bottle Of Lydia ii P;,tSS
Vegetable Compound and b.s..1
TO take It. ! have taken fonrfs~
ties Of It and I feel ten vssr. - ~
Life b full Of hope. / do slI ,v ~
! never VIII BE- without tho Vee,tsH
Compound IN the house, and vSm .
two little girls reach womsnhod r.
tend to teach them to take Il -
never too busy to tell soma ss.S.
sister Of my help, and you caa NJ =
name and letter to spread ia ~.
newsof Lydia 2. Pinkham' . medenSs y
Mrs. IDA NJ CoFPMAN. R.B.2 2Sidsln
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

M ORE than nifty blocks OF the best
AVA residence section Of Berkeley,
cal. were swept by flames early In
the week. a&d between 1900 and
lo'o" persons were made homeless.
The property loss was probably about
@,ooo'"D. The city Is the site OF th.
University Of California. md one o.,
the most attractive In the West. Three
other smaller California towns also
were burned. all the eonaagra tlons
NiginntIng In forest nres.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
MRS. C0FFMAN
LL.SEvEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation b,la
E. Pinkham'. veg.t,I.
Compound
sidell, M.-'T was a ne,,,.
! was suffering from a NV Mlla

side. side, which y. =
m1ost,u,nbearabksSs =
! !, could not ey,e n
the bed clothinTsES
On my body atS;E
had l had been ietS
seven year., but =
s;Ibadu 50 bad until t. II
eighteenmnpthsG.i III
5a aad become . b.
down that / ~
to,n Tor nnobodxTui
G;oS ToSiu .i@e.: in@e !: hlw
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO

COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES
1928.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burltngton
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County Fair-Castls Rock
Oct. 3-5.
Ebert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-kremmling.
La Plata County Fair-DuranKo.
NofIEt County Fair-CraiK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

Go FAR, the coup d'ctat Of the mil.
- ltarr aristocracy OF Spain Is alto
Iethcr successful. King Alfonso. yield.
Ing pcrforcc TO the rcvolu,lonls,s. ere.
nted national directorate and made
Primo Rivera It's prcsldcn, with virtu.
ally d'c,atorlnl powers. The posi-.
tlons of premier and cabinet ministers
were suppressed. The new government
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
POOLE MACHINE
DATES BACK
To 1843
Concern Manufacturing Mod
ern Washer Has Notable His
tory-Opens D. c. Offices.

The Poole Engineering and Ma
chine Company of Baltimore, who
have just opened local sales room
at 905 New York avenue have been
the makers of the machines since
1843.
Poole built cotton gins" water
wheels, mill machines and various
other useful aids to American in
dustry. When the civil war-terrify-
ing interruption Of industrial pro-
gress came-Poole turned from in
dustrial structures of peace time to
engines Of patriotic defense and be-
came first in America to build can
mons. It was at the Poole factory
that the familiar name "gun metal"
originated, specifying a certain spe-
cial iron used in making coast de-
Tense mortars. Some Of the Poole
cannons and mortars may. be seen
today at the country's older forts,
as also may some of the Poole pre-.
war wheels and engines be seen still
in service in older factories.
During the years that followed the
civil war the Poole reputation has
grown steadily with each of its new
and varied productions-giant ma.
chine gears, drives for the once
famous cable cars, battle ship turret
wheels, turbine drives, locomotIV e
boosters" farm lighting plants and
the Poole Washer.
And in the Poole factory today
grandsons Of some of the original
Poole craftsmen follow their fathers
footsteps, upholding the same high
manufacturing ideals.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
WOMEN FAVOR
HARDING PLAN
FOR COURT
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, for
Suffragists, Expected to
Urge Endorsement.

Convinced there is real danger or
war unless there can be co-opera-
ton, not merely between this
country and European nations, but
between the countries Of Europe
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
of the National League of Women
Voters, is expected to recommend
that her organization take the field
in support of President Harding s
world court, it was announced yes
ter day.
The League of Women Voters sent
q committee composed of Mrs. Park,
Mrs. James Paige, of Minneapolis;
Mrs. James Morrison, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Ann Webster, of New
Mexico, to find out what European
women think Of the effect Of war
on the special concerns of women
and how war may be prevented.
There can be no permanent
peace" Mrs. Park reported, until
each country can come to an under
standing with her neighbor. 1 be-
lieve the fate of Europe depends
on the wisdom Of America, and I
urge all American women to work
with all American men on the prob
lem of how best the menace of
war can be averted."
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

in 1922 and is now employed in the
Sales Department Of the Westing-
house Company. Lesnick attended
the University of Pittsburgh, also
graduating in 1922, and has posi-
ton in the Philadelphia office OF the
Westinghouse Company.
This years scholarship winners in
clude George A. Doty, OF Pittsburgh;
Lawrence b. Biebel, Oakmont, Pa;
Paul M. Williams, Williamsburg, Pa;
Paul M. Williams, Williamsburg, Pa;
and Leo P. Doyle, sales correspond
ent in the San Francisco Office OF the
Westinghouse Company.
Young Doty, nineteen years old,
will take a course of electrical eng1-
neering at Carnegie Institute Of
Technology.
Biebel is seventeen years old and
will enter the school Of electrical en-
cheering at the University Of Pitts
burgh next fall.
Williams is twenty-five years old,
a graduate Of Slippery Rock, Pa,
high school and at present holds 4
position with the company.
Doyle, the other fortunate contest
ant, is twenty-three years old and
will pursue an electrical engineering
course at the Ohio State University.
Including the winners just an
nounced twenty men have received
these scholarships. The opening of
the college season next fall will find
fifteen men in ten different colleges
by reason Of these memorial scholar
ships.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
WESTINGHOUSE
MPLOYES
HONORED
War Memorial Scholarships
Send Four Each Year to
Universities.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 16.-
News from Pittsburgh that the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company had awarded
four 1923 War Memorial scholar
ships recalls the fact that this
memorial was started just four
years ago and that the first boys
who won scholarships in 1919 had
graduated from the colleges they
had been attending.
The War Memorial scholarships
were established by the Westing-
house Company in 1919 as a means
Of perpetuating the memory Of
Westinghouse employees and its
subsidiary companies who took part
in the world war. Each scholar
ship carries with it the annual pay
ment of $500 for period not to
exceed four years, the sum to be
applied toward an engineering educa.
ton in any technical school or
college selected by the successful
candidates and approved by the
scholarship committee.
The scholarships are granted for
one year only but will be con-
tinued for the full course provided
the scholar maintains the academic
and other standards required by the
institution he attends. Two classes
of scholarships are provided-(a)
for sons of employees of the com.
pany or its subsidiaries who have
been employed for five years or
longer and Cb) for employees who
have been continuously employed
two years and who sholl not, by
-
age of twenty-three.
The first four men who won
scholarships have all graduated
from their respective colleges, one
of them with the highest honors in
highest honors overcame many OBJ
stacles in winning and keeping his
scholarship, including considerable
difficulty in entering the school he
chose.
He is Arthur Marthens, who at
first was refused entrance to the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
because he had never attended high
school. However, he had studied
at nights in the Westinghouse
Technical Night School, and on the
special plea of C. 8. Coler, Of the
Westinghouse educational commit,
tee, was permitted to enter Car
negie Tech. The boy justified the
faith of his hackers by graduating
with highest honors in a class of
100 who received their engineering
degrees from Carnegie Tech this
year.
Included in this years graduating
class at the University of Pitts
burgh was P. o. Langguth. I'm
mediately upon receiving his degree
in electrical engineering the youth
entered the graduate students
course of the company, where he
Is at present enrolled.
The other two men who were
awarded 1919 scholarships were H.
r. Hillman and A. P. Lesnick. Hill
man graduated from Carnegie Tech
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
n
PROVES AID
To SLEEP
CircuIates Air in Bed Chamber
and Thus Woos Easy
SIumber.

The electric fan is synonymous
in the minds Of most people with
"breeze," yet this is far from being
its only or even its principal use.
Any physician of note will tell you,
for instance, that it doesn't matter
so much how hard you work on
hot summer days, provided you rest
well at night! Naturally your rest
will be next to nil and your sleep
broken If you suffer from lack OF
air during the night hours.
Here is where the electric fan
steps in as a health-mediator. No
sane person, Of course, would dream
Of having a fan playing directly
upon him while sleeping, but 1t is
really marvellous how that same
fan placed in the window recess
will stir up the dormant breeze
and vitalize the sultry air.
Many a person who might hest.
tate to purchase a fan just for
cooling purposes would not hesitate
to spend the necessary sum for a
sleep and health producer. The
very fact that a fan is portable
doubles it's worth, for 1t is sim
pie matter to place 1t where 1t is
needed most. If there is illness in
the home a fan becomes indispens-
able and when all its other uses
are considered-such as drying the
hair, the baby's clothes, or harden
ing the icing on freshly-baked
cake-it can easily be seen that
the electric fan is really indis-
pensable article in the modern
home.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
MUSSOL|N| GETS
TWO VOTES Of
CONFIDENCE
ConciIiatory Tone of Premier's
Speech Seen AS InfIu-
enced by King.
International News Service.

ROME, July 16.-The conciliatory
tone of Premier Mussolinis speech
On electoral reforms in the chamber
of deputies Sunday was believed to-
day to be due to influence exerted by
King Victor Emmanuel.
Newspapers interpreted the speech
as the beginning of a new era"
While Mussolini declared that the
fascist had power in their hands and
intended to keep it," he intimated
that the collaboration of other po-
litical parties would be welcomed.
Premier Mussolini denied that he
wants parliament abolished, but
added:
What is liberty? There is no alb
solute liberty. Is there liberty of
the press in Russia or any other lib
erty such as we rejoice in?"
Two motions favorable to the fas.
clstl government were passed by big
majorities, one being a vote of con.
fidence.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
GEYSER
BR|DLED FOR
FIRST TIME
Devils GuIch, in California, is
Destined to Supply Abun-
dant Electric Power.
By FRED j. WALKER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

THE GEYSERS, Sonora County,
Calf, July 16.-Steam geysers, long
the unbridled forces of nature, are
harnessed here today for the first
time in American history.
Natural steam from the bowels
of the earth is now supplying album
dant electric power to this little
resort following the successful con-
clusion of epochal experiments.
An area of land, ten miles in
length and centering in historic
DEVILS Gulch, is destined to rank
ahead of all of the various natural
sources of power in America and
possibly the world.
That is what engineers told the
writer today.
1--WE can produce electric power
at one-fifth the present cost and
we have enough of it to supply
100000 people in the San Fran
cisco bay region" j. D. Grant,
the man who conceived the idea
and promoter of the property, de-
clared today.
How Work Started.
"a hole 800 feet deep down
to rock hot enough to melt lead
was first dug. Water trickled
into this nearly molten mass and
a torrent of steam arose. A tur-
bine was attached to generator
and the electric lights went on"
Now another we'll has been sunk
and, il, too, though only fifty feet
distant from the first, is belching
forth similar torrents of steam.
I'VE plan to sink fifty wells in
the near future. If the same power
is developed, as we believe it will
be, we should have around $4,000
horsepower, figuring 1000 to each
WE'LL" Grant added.
Devils Gulch Famous.
Devils Gulch has long been
known throughout the civilized
world. The late King Edward Of
England visited the spot to view
the phenomenon with its bubbling
sulphuric pools covered intermit-
tently with the vapors from the
steam geysers.
A hundred and one fountains in
the canyon were declared by the
Indians to possess marvellous pow
ers. One of these fountains today,
in fact, is the standby of divers
octogenarians., The writer talked
with one who claimed it had goat
glands beat for renewing vitality.
Mark Twain, Bret Harte and J.
Pierpont Morgan are among the
other celebrities who have visited
the spot.
Probably the first district to bene-
fit by the discovery will be Heads
burg. a community of 1900 persons.
Plans are being made now to trans
fer power there directly additional
wells are sunk.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
NEW YORK PEDESTRIANS
PASS OVER HUGE CABLES

How many visitors to New York
know that every day and night
they pass and repass over the great
electric cables which supply the
Metropolitan Opera House with its
wonderful lighting?
The crowds never realize that
they are rambling over the silver
moonlight of old Verona, the purple
dusk of Japanese gardens, the old
glory of old Egypt and the mellow
haze of the romantic Rhine. They
never stop to think that directly
under their feet are strands of the
stuff that dreams and operas are
made of.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Suggests Novel Plan
To Pay Off Debt
of Britain

LONDON, July 1G.-Paying
off Britain's debt to America
by means of bacon and eggs
was the novel suggestion raised
in the House of Commons by
Captain Eliot, M. P.
The Mother of Parliaments
was discussing agriculture SUBJ
sides, and Captain Eliot. ex-
pressed the opinion that while
Britain was consuming $685.
100000 worth of imported
bacon and eggs a year she
would never pay her debt. He
suggested that if the English
produced only every third plate
of bacon and eggs eaten, they
would soon be in a position to
pay the debt without hurt.
It is sad to relate that his
suggestion was received with
ribaid laughter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
HAY FEVER CLINIC TO
FIGHT AGAINST MALADY

II you can afford a trip abroad,
or a pilgrimage to lofty Bethlehem,
N. H., or some such haven, Mr..
Hay Fever Victim, you will prob
ably escape the painful visitation
of your malady around mid-August.
But may be you can't fleet to
foreign strands or American noun
tains. The next best thing, if you
are in Washington, will be a visit
to the Hay Fever and Asthma
Clinic conducted by the Wolnan's
Welfare Association in the build
ing of the Associated Charities, 1929
Eleventh street northwest. The
clinic is conducted Tuesdays and
Fridays at 2:S0 p. M, and i'm
munization serum is injected
against the pollen Of the ragweed,
chief cause Of the irritating ma1ady.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
ELECTRIC MOTOR MOVES
GREAT FRENCH STAGE

An electric motor supplies the
power that revolves the round stage
of the Grand Theater of Lyons,
France.
Upon the rear of this ideal
STAGE" as it is called by it's OWL
ers, the second act scenery may
be set while the first act is m
progress. the big motor swinging the
set" into place when 1t is wanted.
The usual hanging scenery is sus-
pended by cables from above,
where motor operated machinery
raises or lowers it,
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
FEW AMERICAN HOMES
HAVE ENOUGH LIGHTS

1t is estimated that between rs
per cent and 80 per cent Of the
American homes that are wired for
electricity have insufficient illumil' %.
ton.
II yous would save your nerves
and eyestrain 1t is we'll to give
thought to this matter during these
days when improvements are being
made here and there in your home.
Intelligent study of this problem
will save you many dollars later on
In Doctors bills.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
DR.. EINSTElN EXPOUNDS
UPON HIS PETTHFOPy

Or: Elnstein replied at the re-
quest Of reporters in Berlin recent
~: I can tell you in one sentence
what my new theory is about. II
concerns the relation or connection
between electricity and gravitation.
II is founded on the speculations
OF the English astronomer, Edding-
ton' ana Is a purely mathematical
theory that cannot be explained IN
a layman."
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
MASSEUR FOR SENATORS
DROPPED FROM PAYROLL

Members Of Congress no longer
need a professional ,masseur, and
the one who has heen employed
at the baths provided for Senators
In the Senate Office building has
been dropped, 1t was learned last
night, because Of the lack Of pa
irons.
I'VE are kicked and thumped
about enough by our constituents"
one Senator explained, and it is I'M
derstood that this sums up the opin-
ion of the majority of the solons.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
ELEcTRA0ISTs ADVISE
ON CIRCUITS IN HOME

Some electragistss versed in the
knowledge OF wiring homes. advo-
cate one electric circuit for each
two rooms Of q house and an indi-
vidual one for the dining-roon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED BrsINEsS
PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF 9Th AND G SITS. NV. AND
FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS,, NOS. 6I6,
6ls. go AND 622 9Th ST. NV.
By virtue Of that deed Of trust recorded In
Liber No 1888, at folio $50 Of the land rec
ords or the District Of Columbia and at the
dsrsigned will sell by publ auction in front
Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWEEN
TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1923, AT 4:45
O'CLOCK Pm, parts of lots numbered 10 and
20, in square numbered 455. in the e ty OF
Washington, District of Columbia beginning
for the same at the northeast corner of said
square and running thence south on 9th street
~ feet. thence west lOl feet q inches 10 an
alley, thence north % feet to G street. thence
east TO the beginning. aud improved by a
large brick building. Also lots numbered 80,
81, 80 and 80, 70 said square improved by
brick dwellings, numbered 6l6. 61s, $50 and
622 eth st. NV, In said city, all Of said par
cells being more particularly described in sa id
deed of trust.
Terms: The several parcels will be sold as
an entirety. subject to prior deed Of trust
overdue one-th!rd cash, balance in one and
two years. with GO inteyest, represented by
notes of purchaser secured on the property. or
all cash. at purchasers option One thouss nd
dollars deposit required Convey ancing and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Compli-
ance with terms TO be made within 80 days or
trustees reserve right to resell at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after five days
publication of such resale
J. +. BUYNITZKY.
WHARTON r. LESTER, Trustees.
Attorney for party secured.
no12 d S&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Trustees Sale Of Nine New
Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1892,
1884, 1886, 1888, 3540, 3542,
3546, $3.50 and 1854 + St. NV.

By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 4S45 folio ILL., ct seq,
of the land records Of the District Of Coluin.
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by publ, aye AUCTION il front Of the prem,
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1923, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city Of Wash ng
ton, District Of Columbia, to wit: Lots Al, 40
80. 81, II, SO, 81. 81, 90. in Frederic L. Hu.de-
koprr and Reginald 3. Huidekoper's subdivision
Of lots in block 14I, "Burleith," as per plat
recorded In the Office OF the surveyor for the
Dstric, Of Columbia, in Liber IS st folio SS.
said block 14l being known for purposes Of
proved by nine new brick dwellings. Each lot
to be sold subject, however. to a prior deed of
trust for So. coo Particulars ut sale. Houses
will be offered either separately or together
and sold In the manner producing the best
price.
= Terms Of sale: Over and above said trust
cash. A deposit of 500 each house IL
sold separately and $500 II sold IN
entirety required of the purchaser at the time
stamps and 1otarial fees at the cost of the
purchaser Terms Of sale TO be complied win
within 30 days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property ut the risk and cost of the default
Ing purchaser, after = five days advertisement:
of such resale in some newspaper published
in the city Of Washington. d: c.
WILLIAM BRADSHAW,
LEE D. LATIMER.
trustees.
JAMES g. EAsBY SMITH,
+. w. HILL IT.,
nol2:eodAds Attorueys.
an Az xvrcC ITT 70 TCTIONrpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia.--November Is, 1924
Notice IL hereby given that In accordance with
the provisions Of an item authorizing changes
In the permanent system Of highways contain
ed In ID. q. appropriation act for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1914 Public Act No. 435,
approved March 4, 1919, the Commissioners
lie hearing in the board room Of said Com
nissionsrs on December ., 1879, at 10 O'Clock
a.fn., to all parties interested or owning land
along the line Of Princeton place between New
Hampshire ave. and Rock Creek Church road
NV. and along the line Of Spring Road be-
tween Rock Creek Church road and 10th 1T.
NV. rs laid down on the permanent system Of
Highways plan for the District of Columbia.
Plans Of proposed changes In the highway plan
Of Spring road and Princeton place through
the tracts Of land numbered for purposes Of
assessment and taxation "a pafcels S3-s. ST-9
and square 2s9S. lying within the above limits.
will be displayed, and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests concern
ing the proposed changes as shown on the
JAS. =, OYSTER, j. r. BELL, Commissioner
Of the Distr Ct Of Columbia. no13-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
nols-d&ds. exsu Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELL
INGs ON 6sth ST. NEAR DIX ST. NE.
DEANwooD HEIGHTS. d. C.
BY virtue OF 3 certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records OF the District Of Coum
bis. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees wifi sell a,
2s bis ssTt,oa IN front Of the prs%ses o.
OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1928. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate In the District of Colum-
biz and designated as and being lot numbered
eighteen (1s) in block numbered fourteen (14D
Of John W. Gregory's subdivision Of land
called "Deanwood Heights" as the said sub
division Is duly recorded IN the Office Of the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia in Book
County No. 15 at page 6, the sad piece and
parcel Of land being now fnown as and taxed
on the tax books of the District Of Columbia
as lot numbered eighteen in square numbered
hfty-two hundred and KY 70 n (52e4).
Terms Of sale: All cash. 5000 deposit re-
CURED upon acceptance OF bid. Conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. Terms of sale to be complied with
within 80 days or deposit forfeited
CHRISTIAN J. G0CKELER, '
JOHN A. MASSIE,
no6, I3.16,l82l Trustees