davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Harry A. Adams, jr,, 1892 Spring road,
and Ralph P. Dunn, 1918 H street.
The following have been ordered tc
the Naval Air Station at Pensacola
Fla. for so days of advance flight
training, upon the successful compile.
ton of which they will be commits
stoned ensigns in the Aviation Reserve
Robert E. Hess, jr., 1852 Emerson street
northeast, and Robert Sanders, 1912
Tilden street.
Only 9 of the 25 appointments
as midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy allotted each year to
the United States Naval Reserve were
filled In the class just entering, it was
announced by Capt. G. r. Train, direc-
tor of Naval Reserve personnel at the
Navy Department. The local Naval
Reserve Battalion obtained one of these
appointments The Navy Department
is anxious that all vacancies at the
Academy be filled each year. and is
urging the Naval Reserve personnel to
prepare to take full opportunity Of this
offer.
In connection with the Navy Depart
ment's policy OF procuring all possible
sea SeTNlC6 LOT OIHCeFS OF tne naval
Reserve that available funds will per.
nit. the bureau has, upon recommen-
dations of various commandments, as
signed 60 officers to duty with the
United States Fleet participating in
the Hawaiian maneuvers for periods Of
duty varying from 30 to 45 days Near
ly all classes of the Reserve we're M
cluded in making these assignments
and officers were placed according to
the availability of quarters on nearly
every type of ship. The belief is ex-
pressed by the department that the
contacts thus established and expert
ence gained will be to the great ad-
vantage of the Reserve. Officers volun-
teered for this service from the vali-
Gus districts as follows: District of
Columbia, /; first district, /; third dis
trict, 0; fourth district. 8; fifth dis
trict, O; sixth district. 9 seventh dis
trict, /; eighth district, l.; ninth dis
trict, IL; eleventh and thirteenth dis
trict, Is. The last named districts.
which sent the most officers, were on
the West Coast. and all officers were re-
quired to pay their travelling expenses
to and from the point of embarkation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

quarters during the past week on Of
fetal duty.
Lieut.. Col Walter N. Hill has re-
ported for duty at headquarters of ths
corps and is stopping at the Hotel Mar
Nriqua
Col. Charles B. Taylor reported at
headquarters June IS.
Maj. Joseph c. Fegan, officer in
charge of athletics throughout the
corps, is negotiating with the authori-
ties of Washington College. Chester
town, Md, for football game to be
staged at Salisbury, Md, November 9,
next.
Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller was
on leave during the past week.
First Lieut.. J. r. Plachta, heretofore
on duty at Marine Barracks, Ouantico,
has been ordered to aviation duties
with the Sd Brigade, United States
Marines, now serving in China, and Is
scheduled to leave San Francisco.
Calf, for the Orient via the S. S.
President Cleveland, July s.
The District Of Columbia unit of the
Marine Corps Reserve Oficers Associa-
ton, have been taking an active part
preparatory to the encampment work
at Quantico, which will be in order
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
d. c.. Naval Reserve

The annual cruises of the Naval Re-
serve Battalion of the District of CO.
lumbia were inaugurated yesterday,
when the Ord Fleet Division. command
ed by Lieut.. S. w. Stinemetz, boarded
the u s. destroyer Abel P. Upshur.
their training ship, and departed for
the North Atlantic Ocean, at some
point In which 1t is to join with the
Atlantic Scouting Fleet for two weeks
of maneuvers. This is the first voyage
of this vessel on Reserve training ship.
1t having relieved the former training
ship, the destroyer Allen, several months
ago.
The vessel is commanded by Comdr.
Mark l.. Hersey, u. S. N, who also is
instructor of the local battalion, while
Ger of the battalion. was assigned to
her for this voyage. in addition to the
officers regularly attached to the divi-
sion which is making the cruise.
After three days at sea the vessel
will put into some port. probably New
York. for the Fourth of July liberty,
and then will go to sea again for ma
neuvers. until Saturday, when it will
put into Boston for the weekend lib
erty. Then there will be another week
of drilling and maneuvering, as well
as target practice. the cruise conclud-
ing when the vessel arrives mere on
July IA. to remain for week before
taking out the second contingent.
Ensign Chester c. Ward of the Avia-
ton Division has been ordered on
active duty for one year with fleet
air squadrons. He has been, ordered
to report at the Naval Academy in
person on July for assignment to
the VP-9-F Squadron and to report
by letter to the commanding officer
of the U. S. S. Wright, airplane tender,
The following enlisted during the
week: William A. Kengla, seaman,
second class, 1925 Sixteenth street, as
signed to 3rd Fleet Division: James NJ.
Ober. seaman, second class, 2907
Seventh street northeast, assigned to
the LIST Fleet Division; Oscar de Prato
fireman, third class, 229 D street, as
signed to the LIST Fleet Division, and
Frank A. Sannebeck, seaman, second
class, 1908 / street, assigned to the LIST
Fleet Division.
Records have been received transfer
ring Joseph r. OLeary, pharmacists
mate, second class. from regular estah-
lishment, to the local Reserve battalion.
The following seamen. second class,
have been ordered to the Naval Reserve
aviation base at Great Lakes, ILL.,. for
IS days of preliminary flight training
as one of the steps in The line to a
commission in the Aviation Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Spanish War Veterans

ment Adjutant A. Eugene Pierce. Past
Adiutant General Jere A. Costello,
John Ford of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, E. Byrd Dorsn
and Frank w. Parrish of the Richard
J. Harden Camp and A. A, Hoffman
of Oregon. Department Of Washington
and Alaska.
The Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Camp. at
its regular meeting received applications
for admission by transfer of John A.
ment of Ohio, and Michael F. Preston
from Burdett Camp. Department of
Connecticut. They were elected and
Mr.. Horn was given the obligation re-
uuired of transferred members.
Quartermaster Robert E. Wallace re-
ported that Peter Quinn, who has been
seriously i'll in Walter Reed Hospital,
is much improved Comrade FarkaS
is also i'll in Walter Reed Hospital.
Past Commander Silverman urged the
comrades to visit Comrades Farkas and
Quinn.
A communication was received from
the Archie Butt Camp. Department OF
Georgia. inviting the District delega-
ton to the national encampment in
Havana, Cuba. next october to stop
over in Augusta and participate in
barbecue.
A letter was received from Alfred
A. Guy of Urell Camp, now located at
the Soldiers Home in California, in
closing q memorial poem written by
him. which was read at the services at
the grave Of Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell.
Short talks were made by Senior Vice
Department Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson.
Junior Vice Department Comdr. Ben
iamin F. Motley, Past Department
Comdr. Arthur H League. who spoke OF
the Santiago day excursion TO Marshall
Hall on July II and provided the camp
with tickets to sell to the membership;
Past Comdrs. Murphy, Conklin, jenkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Currier, Silverman and Con1dr. Martin
and Quartermaster wallace.


The Col. James S. Petit Camp held
Its regular meeting Tuesday night at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Comdr
Samuel Hubacher presiding
Patrick Mccormick was elected to
membership by transfer from the Rich
ard j. Harden Camp. Capt. w. H. Mel
ZACH and James w. Abel OF the 4th u. S.
Immunes, and Timothy O'Connor were
mustered into active membership.
The delegates to the national encamp-
ment at Havana, Cuba, next October
will be elected at the July "a meeting Of
the camp,
Capt. Mellach gave a short talk OF the
experiences of the 4th Immunes. Senior
Vice Department Comdr. Lorin G. Nell
son spoke of the employment situation
In connection with our veterans and
their dependents. other speakers were
Senior Vice Comdr. E. c. BarStow OF the
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp, E. Byrd
Doran of the Richard j. Harden Camp,
John G. Grigg OF the Howard Camp, st.
Augustine. Fla. and w. Hofield of the
John c. Bates Camp, Kansas City, Mo.
The members of the Gen M. Emmett
Erell Auxiliary will give lawn fete
July IL at the home of Mrs Emma Tull,
424 First street southeast.
The monthly meeting Of the Lineal
Society of the Spanish War has been
postponed from Wednesday night to the
night of July g., on account OF the
Fourth of July celebration. The meet
Ing will be held on the third floor Of the
Pythian Temple and social will follow
the business meeting. Mrs. Katherine
Baum is chairman Of the social commit
tee
The meetings of the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Col. John Jacob
Aston Camp tomorrow night, Stanley
Hall. United States Soldiers Home :;
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp, tomorrow
night, Pythian Temple; Richard j.
Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pythian
Temple: Col. John Jacob Aston Aux
Hilary. Thursday night, 92l Pennsyl-
vgia avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

J0hN M. EAuCA /,
no served In
Company F. lS0tl1
Regiment. Pennsyl-
Vania Volunteer
=. Infantry. during
the Civil War. He
attended the pub
lie schools of his
native city and on
September II, 1899,
enlisted in the
Regular Army at
HARRISBURG. going
iInnledia teiy to
San Fr C s c o,
where he embark
ed for the Philip
pine Islands, Upon
arrival at Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PASTOR RIDES BURRO.
Rev. J. c. Morgan Thus Carries
Messages to Fellow Indians.

NeN' D. ~. morgan mus Garr1es
Messages to Fellow Indians.
PENNINGTON, N. Mex. OR.-
Riding burro, Rev. j. c. Morgan
Navajo Indian, carries the message oil
Christianity to the mountain village.
Of his people.
Morgan is an assistant to the Rev
L. P. Brink, missionary Of the Christian
Reformed Mission. He quit teaching
at an Indian agency because he be-
lieved the unhappy lot of the Navajos
was due to their clinging to paganism
He covers parish of 100 square miles
going past the places where In his boy
hood he herded sheep.
A proposal for mortgaging property
of the Navajos for $1,000,000 in order
to purchase additional grazing was de-
feated through Mr.. Morgan's efforts
He argued that the Indians needed bet
ter homes. more hospitals and more
schools instead of more land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
A Superman.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Blinks-What makes you say he Is
one in a million?
Jinks-He can sit at the telephone
and talk for half an hour without get
ting out his pencil and drawing on
everything in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The appeal of color and line which cap
lures the eye at first glance is carried out
and enhanced by every interior detail of
appointment and upholstery, and by a
high standard of workmanship that obvi-
ously is rivalled only in costly cars.
AS you lounge in the roomy, high-backed
form-htting seats, every evidence of quality
and comfort surrounds you.
You have before you every control in their
most natural and handy place. And all
about you, the paneling, the weather
stripped doors, the silenced body construc-
ton, the floor-matting and the hardware
In graceful silvery patterns speak quietly
and certainly of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The great ice cap of Greenland, 1900
miles in length and half that in width,
is the largest and loneliest desert in
the world, with the one exception Of
the Antarctic ice cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

John NJ. Farmer, chief OF staff of the
District Spanish War Veterans, was
born February II, 1878, at Stoughs-
town. Pa. and is the son Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The new United States air mall rates,
effective August !, are expected to re-
suit In an increase OF from 100 10 800
per cent In air mail business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The Essex Super-Six high-compression mo-
tor is patented and exclusive. and is so far
as we know the most powerful of its size
in the world.
The four-wheel brakes used on Essex are
the same type used on costly cars and assure
the maximum brake safety as we'll as the
softness of control that you associate only
with high-priced cars.
In this and such things as the black rubber,
stteel-core. inger-scallopcd steering wheel,
the worm and tooth disc steering mech
anism and the vertical radiator shutters,
Essex visibly duplicates costly car practice,
as 1t does also in the hidden things YOU
never see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

In the first race for the
Americas cup, the U. S.
entry America won by
such a margin that the Brit
ish timekeeper exclaimed:
"Iherei is no Second"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

/. c. BARBER MOTOR co,
2oi7 18th St.~-~Columhia ID
lCos. lAth and Columbia Rdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

For the purpose of aiding the various
companies to keep their military text
books, including regulations, in an or
derby fashion, provision has been made
to furnish each unit with sectional
bookcase, it was announced at brigade
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

With view to increasing the picture
taking facilities of the Engineer Regi-
ment, public bids have been asked for
the furnishing of a special portrait cam
era and printing machine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
REINDEER BEING
SHIPPED EAST FOR
CHRISTMAS SEASON

Santa Claus is putting hi props
in shape for his big annual show on
Dec. 25. From out of the snowy fields
Of Alaska he has gathered herd of
reindeer which arrived at Seattle a
few days ago. These have since been
pastured at Kent, Wash.
Yesterday the herd of so became
passengers in baggage car on the
Northern Pacific's Atlantic express at
the beginning Of a long journey across
the country. They are consigned to
Newark, N. j. In the east these rein
deer are to be used by Santa Claus
to supply yuletide atmosphere at large
department stores and for other com
mercial enterprises during the holiday
season.
According to C. H. Goodhue, man
ager, mail, baggage and express traf-
fic on the Northern Pacific, other
shipments of reindeer will be made
within the next few weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

Rocky mountain division at Missoula
has reached the retirement age of 70
years. lie began his service with the
Northern Pacific on Oct. %. 1889. as
a locomotive engineer in Montana and
among his first duties was that ON
the Willard special train. In 1891 he
was appointed to an examining board
1or engine and train men on trans
portation rules, and in July, 1902. he
was made division road foreman with
headquarters at Missoula. Two years
later he became general air brake in
spector for the entire system, and in
his administration he revised and en-
larged the instructions covering the
operation of air brakes and CONDUCTING.
examination on these rules on the
system. In May, 1911, he became
master mechanic of the Rocky noun
Jain division with headquarters at
Mlssoula, which position he continu-
'usly has held up to the present time.
Mr Draper was born Oct. %, 1853.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
Nas;:s:saeJhe Road Go AG.&,IIsa
NesIzBEetterr.sI
NalaQHealthYGSi3
Heart Strain
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp. }

IledTJ StTdln
The blessings of the present epocl
are not unmiXed And it is largel,
due to the misuse we are MAKING Of
our present day opportunities. VIZ
Play too hard, just as we work toe
intensively. Historians of the future
Will call this the era Of excess.
Its Foremost Sequel
Tie LEAKING physiologic effect of
this tendency to overriding shows it.
self in the form of heart strain. This
strain is not, however, confined to the
heart but affects the entire vascular
system. The most pronounced dam
age is manifestly done the main ar
terry leaving the heart. When the
heart is pushed to capacity this YES
sci is over-distended and permanent
ly injured thereby.
AS a result it becomes hardened
and the valve that guards its opening
into the heart is damaged. At the
same time it is not uncommon for
deposits to form around the orifices of
the vessels leaving this main artery
that supply the heart itself. This
causes an insufficient blood supply to
the heart which thereby suffers still
further depreciation. A vicious cir
Gle.
Causes Of Heart Strain
The present-day vogue for COMPETE
tive athletics is responsible for many
serious cases Of heart strain. The
greatest strain in athletics is pro-
duced by rowing, running and bicycle
racing.
Chronic infections often act as a
cause Of heart strain
which shows itself after over-work.
tuberculosis, syphilis, and the excess
sive use of alcohol and tobacco are
The most common offenders in this
category. Bacterial infections in the
5onsils, teeth or appendix often lead to
chronic inflammation and degenera-
ion of the heart muscle.
Severe exertion INDUCED by one
Who IS recovering from an acute i'll
ness, in persons who are anemic, or
after fatigue or prolonged sorrow
With loss of sleep, is almost certain
% result in heart strain.
The danger of heart strain in
people over 40, who do unaccustomed
md excessive work, is especially
treat. Men who have for years been
'ngaged in a sedentary occupation
'ften develop heart strain from over
lifting, running up a flight Of stairs,
II mountain climbing.
Signs of Heart Strain
In acute cases the symptoms com
non to heart failure develop rapidly
md the patient collapses. In chronic
asses the disturbances develop more
gradually. There is an aching pain
ver the heart increased by muscular
xertion. Tender spots, similar to
hose in a neuralgia of the nerves be- |
ween the ribs, are noted in the lower !
eft chest. The patient often experi-
noes dizziness with shortness Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
AIR MAIL MORE
THAN DOUBLED TN
MONTH OF AUGUST

fl2ures recently released by the
department of commerce show that
the use of air mail has more than
doubled during the month of August
over 100000 pounds of mail was car
RED during the month Of July and this
1lgure jumped to over 100000 during,
the month of August The increase
mas been occasioned to a great extent
by the cutting of the rate to 5 cents
Tor an ounce of mail matter. The de-
partment is also convinced that the
people of the United States are be-
coming more familiar with the adj
vantages Of air mail every day and
that the habit of using it is becom-
ing more fixed
National Parks Always, Montanas
air mail and passenger line is doing
we'll considering that the people Of
the state are not yet accustomed to
the use of the air and the fact that
air mail postage is only three cents
more than regular postage. another
thing that the people along our line
have to learn" said Felix Steinle, chief
Of operations, "is that our heated
cabins make air travel in TIE winter
time as comfortable as in an auto
mobile. Many of them believe that
they will be uncomfortable, but the
closed-in cabins, heated by the ex-
haust, will prove the opposite. As
soon as this fact becomes well known
we look to see our passenger travel
Jump back to where it was during
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

One used to think that air was
something one breathed, and little
more. Now it has become SO import
ant In todays life that the whole
world has become air-minded. Mail.
passengers and express fly by air; the
air supports aeroplanes and automo-
lbiies; it carries messages and airships
around the world: and In view of the
many uses to which 1T is put. one
may say in truth that Air is KineI
recently. bear cub became air.
minded and flew to New York from
Montreal on the first daily Canadian
Pacific Air Express via Canadian Col
oniai Always. as a present from His
Worship. CamiIlien Houde, Mayor of
Montreal. to His Honor, James !
walker, Mayor of New York. Mayor
walker received the cub with his
usual courtesy and named It "Bups
Bear" 1t was the first bear cub tn
ny to New York, or anywhere. and
was bit nervous when 1T was re-
eeived In state at New York CITY Hall
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
"ICE CREAM" WELL IS
FREAK In COLORADO

Commercial ice from an oil well
In northern Colorado there is one
whose output is like nothing eneoun-
tered by drillers anywhere else in the
world This freak we'll is the discov-
cry hole on the north McCallum dome
a Jackson county structure being de-
veloped by the Continental Oil COM
pany, of Denver. On the charts the
producer is labeled sherman No. l."
In the vicinity it is better known IS
the ice Cream we'll, says Popular
Mechanics magazine.
From its deep bore pours frozen
mixture of gas and oil that reaches
the surface at a temperature of 126
degrees Fahrenheit below zero. By a
wide margin, the oil holds the record
as the coolest that ever came out of
the ground.
The well IS unusual in several other
respects. Its derrick floor is $40
feet above sea level. From this eleva-
ton the hole goes down 5,130 feet,
giving the well the distinction of be-
ing the deepest oil producer in Colo
RADIO. Another unusual feature is that
/ the oil is straW-colored and so clear
that person looking down into
filled 50O-barrel tank may count the
rivets on its wall.
This producer is located in a
Uegion not particularly inviting to
the seeker of OIL Winter tempera-
| lures range to 25 below zero and
water lines have to be buried seven
feet to get below the freezing zone.
Snow often blocks the highways and.
IN mid-winter, the district is likely to
be shut off for periods of several
weeks, excepting for the train that is
supposed to make three trips weekly
from Laramie, and quite often man.
ages to fight through the deep drifts.
When the well was brought in, the
frozen gas-oil mixture. shot high above
the derrick and descended on an lev |
cascade. Soon the derrick was heavily |
coated by the stuff and the ground
near by was covered with frosty heaps.
A week passed before the drillers
were able to install high-pressure fit
tings and put the flow under control.
This delay made it possible for resi-
dents of the vicinity and visitors from
Denver to come to gaze upon the
geyser that spouted from nearly a
mile below the surface. They specu-
lated with interest upon the strange {
performance, but arrived at no ex-
olanation why the gushing stream
should try to initiate a snowstorm. {
1t was noted that the light-yellow- c
sh oil gave the heaps on the ground $
creamy tinge. This suggested to I
ONE visiting spectators the ice-cream t
nickname for the we'll. Several weeks \
alter, an analysis of the gas in the 0
mixture had been completed It \
howed 80 per cent of carbon dioxide. .
nd the presence of a small per-
entage of helium has caused govern
tent chemists to make further tests.
he efficiency of carbon dioxide as a
ire extinguisher forms the basis of
ne of its commercial applications.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

ana Was % the city
like Byrd T 9rtrade Ederle
LORD Allenby u. my Others How
ever. it fully held is own as a celeb
rity and at least twenty cameramen
shot at 1T without hurting anything
except its feelings.
While the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way still crosses the continent In
record time. by rail. its express COM
pany by air not only carries bear cubs
and other express from Montreal to
New York. but 1t meets its ships far
down the st. Lawrence at Rimouski
and assists in delivering mail and ex-