davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-26
N NOTICE

The Nevada Transportation
Company has concluded to
try to run a daily train in and
out of Eureka Except Sun
day., and if the people want
it continued they will have
to cease using the Parcels
Post; otherwise the service
will be returned to tri-week-
ly; and this will not alone be
done, but we will have to
fight the Post Office Depart
ment a new way, and make
them put on a stage line.
Our pay has been reduced to
less than 500 per month
from what the stage line re-
ceived-about $1,000 per an
mum.
l think it will pay every one
to see that the express is
used, if they wish the Ne
vada Transportation Com
pany to continue to give
them a six day service.
j. E. T
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SEEKING A METHOD
TO ASSIST AUSTRIA
Col. c. B. Smith, Unofficial
U. S. Representative, Sug-
geSts Economic Conference.
BY 4. II. DECKER.
Dy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.

Ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
VIENNA. Austria. January 22-In
addition to Engia land, France and
Italy five other countries, namely,
Poland. Czechoslovakia, Rumania,
Jugoslavia and Greece. are repre-
sented on the Austrian section of the
reparations commission. The United
States is not officially represented.
but Col c. B. Smith is attached to
the commission. principally as an OBJ
server to keep the American govern
associates are carrying out the treaty
of st. German.
Because of his detached and dis
interested position, Col. Smith was
able to suggest to his colleagues
the advantages which might accrue
for the purpose of studying matters
of mutual welfare, such as transpor-
tation. Col. Smith, who in a quiet
way has been able to give valuable
assistance in untangling the former
empires economic chaos. proposes
that business representatives of in
dustry, trade and the departments
of commerce, transportation and COM
munication of the various govern
ments rather about table and dis
cuss measures which might develop
some simple plan for improving pres
ent conditions.
Preliminary Conference.
There is a prospect that a pre-
liminary conference will be held in
Vienna January "a to Survey the
ground and select the place for the
actual conference. Perhaps open dis
might lead to further concrete bets
terments. but the present racial dis
trust is too great to permit optimism.
The breaking up Of the empire into
it's component national parts has de-
stroyed the century-old economic
structure. New states have been
created and, jealous of their new
liberties, they are afraid to permit
trade to follow the old channels. In
attempting to organize their own
sighted policy of venting their spite
and hatred upon their neighbors. and
the result is complete confusion.
Short-sighted Policies.
transportation is an example. The
treaty of st. Germain provides that
the rolling stock Of the former empire
sAai be apportioned among the new
states according to mileage and dem
sity of traffic. For this purpose a
commission was organized under the
presidency of Sir Francis Dent. but
several months will be required to
collect the necessary statistics. An
other commission under NJ. Lefevre
was organized to facilitate the ex-
change of cars. Despite the efforts of
these two commissions to Straighten
out the transportation problems such
a l0ek Of confidence exists, for ex-
ample, between Rumania and Hun
gary, that neither state will permit
car to pass the frontier until another
is given in exchange
The conference idea was readily ac-
cepted by the Austrian section of the
reparations commission and submit
ted to the different interested states.
including Austria and Hungary, all
of which have been invited to attend
the preliminary meeting.
The United States will not be re-
presented even unofficially. as that
country will follow it's traditional
policy of non-participation in Euro
pean affairs
Evening star., 1921-01-23
PACT CREATING CENTRAL
AMERICAN UNION SIGNED
Approved by San Jose Conference.
Embraces Only Salvador, Hondu-
ras, Guatemala, Costa Rica.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Saliva
dor, January 22-The pact creating the
union Of Central American republics has
been signed by the delegations of four
of the nations at the San Jose confer
ence-Salvador. Honduras. Guatemala
and Costa Rica-it is announced in an
official dispatch today from San Jose,
the Costa Rican capital. where the dele
gates of the five republics have been
comforting for some time. The
Nicaraguan delegates. however, not only
failed to sig7i. but withdrew from the
conference. They took this action on
orders from. tAeir government, whicn had
refused 20 approve the terms OF the
compact previously reached by the con-
fe-ees.
All fve delegations had come to an
agreement or the long disputed article
four Of the pact. says a San Jose dis
patch to FL Diario Del Salvador but the
Nicaraguan government would not con
firm the action of its representatives OIL
this point. apparently the article in
question is that dealing with treaties
between signatories and foreign nations,
which Nicaragua had originally inter-
preted as affecting her treaty with the
United States.
However, the other four nations pro-
ceeded without the Nicaraguans and
signed the pact Of union.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
HAyASH| R|D|CULES
RUMORS OF A WAR
Japanese Ambassador to
Great Britain Seems Even
C0nCiIiat0ry.
cros.-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.

CToss-Atlantlc Cable Service to The star
LONDON. Janaary 21-Declarations
of friendship on behalf of Japan for
the United States and "A disavow al
of any hope to rival the states in
naval strength is made by Baron
Hayashi, the Japanese ambassador to
Great Britain. He also says that
Japan will accept whatever may be
fornia laws on Japanese ownership
of land there.
THE handspring of the Japanese
naval program is the protection OF
her long lines of coast and her ship
ping. Japan is not engaged in a
avail program with the Intention of
being aggressive or even provocative,
and she has no desire to become the
maritime dictator of the Pacific.
Explains Treaty Meaning.
1T is gross misinterpretation to
suggest that the Anglo Japanese al
lance was ever intended to be used
by Japan as menace to the United
States. Under the terms of the
treaty Japan and Great Britain could
not combine their strength against
the United States. and these terms
have been printed often and should
be known by all. There were no
secret clauses.
"WhiIe public opinion in my country
has been somewhat disturbed by the
California land legislation. Japan is
willing to accept the viewpoint that
California has a right to make ITS
own laws. My government has al
ways believed that an amicable settle
ment of these differences would ulti-
mately be reached. Japan has never
planned to enforce a demand that
California legislation be abrogated
by the American government.
Answers Other Questions.
"As to Japan's militaristic policy.
and imperialistic dreams, she went
into Siberia at the special request of
President Wilson, and remains there
now only to guard the very i'm
portant and powerful port and fort
ress of Vladivostok against the boil
shevists.
LAS to Saghlien, she went in to
obtain guarantees of protection for
her nationals and to prevent a repe-
tition of the awful massacre at Niko-
laievsk The Shantung question is
still outstanding with China, but it
is not Japan's fault. We asked the
Chinese government nearly a year
ago to make arrangements to re-
ceive back that territory. 1t has not
done so, but as soon as it does Japan
will return the peninsula to China.
Japan has no ambition to close
the open door to China against any
nation, and will work in cooperation
with her allies to assist China to de-
velop her internal resources and give
alls an equal opportunity there"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SUE FOR UNIONS AID.
Leatherworkers, Idle Due to Strike,
Appeal to Court.

SALEM, Mass. January 22.-Leather
workers of Peabody, who are idle on
account of a strike. have filed suit
in the superior court in an attempt
to obtain union assistance in the
emergency. Frederick Alexander and
other members of the Peabody branch
~ the United International Leather
Workers Union Of America who
brought the suit, complained that
there had been no distribution of a
fund of more than $4,000. which was
subscribed for assistance in the event
Of a strike to all members thrown
out Of work.
The petitioners. who are not strik
ers, but were laid off as result Of a
strike, ask for compensation from the
fund for the period of their enforced
idieness.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SUICIDAL WA We
SWEEPS HUNGARY,
WOMEN LEADING

BUDAPEST. January 20.-Thirty-
two hundred women and 2.100 men
committed suicide in Hungary during
1920, police reports for the year
show. In addition. there were more
than 10000 unsuccessful attempts at
suicide.
This tremendous increase is caus-
ing much worry, inaSmuch as the
prewar figures were from so to so
suicides yearly. The situation is at
tributed to the gradual deterioration
in living conditions and the fact that
the war had the effect of making hu-
man life much cheaper.
Government. society and church
circles, realizing the great danger to
the country. have begun a campaign
against Self-deStruction. Sermons on
the subject are being preached in all
the churches, and special police
force has been organized to keep
strict watch and prevent suicides. In
number of cases where the police
interviewed in time the persons at
tempting suicide protested against
what they termed the tyrannous OPP
preston of the authorities.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FREE OF SHOALS PERILS.
French Freighter. Grounded. Ar
riyes at Portland, Me.

PORTLAND. Me. January 22.-The
French freight steamer Bacchus.
which escaped yesterday from the net
work of shoals OF Chatham after
grounding in the breakers arrived
here today bringing the sixteen coast
guardsmen Of the Monomoy and
Monomoy point stations. who assisted
in guiding her out Of the danger zone.
The guArdsmen's boats were lost
In tho threshing Of the propellers.
while the steamer was working free
Of the shoals. She 10 believed to have
escaped damage.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Women s and
Misses Smart
Walking
Boots
Sbec;a11y Priced
$Z:95

There are a limited number of
these strikingly handsome, rich,
dark brown calf walking boots.
They are just the style that you
; will admire for wear these late
winter and early spring days.
They have welted soles and mill
tary heels and a perforated imita-
ton winged tip. All sizes 21z to
Sand widths AA to D.
Second FIoor-Lausburxh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
AMERICANS AFTER COAL
MINES IN UPPER S|LES|A
Owners Will Yield on Condition of
Return After Lapse Of
Ten Years.
By the Associated Press.

PLESS. Upper Silesia, January o.
A syndicate Of American capitalists
is negotiating for an opening for in
vestments in Upper Silesian coal
mihes. and, according to the German
owners. has offered 5000. 900 marks
for one mine at present in operation
and for concessions looking to the
development Of two others In an
swer to the proposals of the syndi-
cate the Germans have agreed to ac-
cept on condition that the mines re-
vert to the principality of Pless after
ten years The negotiations still are
pending. The syndicate's offer was
made through q colonel attached to
the American mission in Vienna.
At present there is no American or
French capital invested in Upper Sile-
sia, but there are some Belgian and
British investments. The Germans
are asserted to be anxious to close
the deal with the Americans, believ-
ing it will tend toward stabiliZation
of the economic situation, which is
declared to be becoming more un-
settled as the plebiscite in Silesia
nears
1t is understood in interallied COM
mission circles that the Oppeln vot-
ing will take place about the middle
of March. Virtually all property of
any value in this district is owned
by the Prince of Pless.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
PLANE TO TAXI IN.
NC-6 En- Route to Canal Zone After
Forced Landing.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
January 21.-United States seaplane
NC-6 which was damaged and forced
to land during last Saturdays hurri-
cane while participating in the flight
from San Diego to the Canal Zone il
taxing to Panama, by way Of Nicoya,
from Gigante, north of here. where
she was beached.
She is accompanied by the tug Can
net The NC-6 entered port here for
a few moments this afternoon on her
well.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

lTo. BE coNTiNtJEp:5
3ExeuIsabls.

II sxe0n1h e0. ~
When the mercury ID past a95. You
have orr permisAion to say sweat in..
stead Of tbefsplrat ton. Arkansav|
Thomas Cat. 5; 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

/. II VERY year sees the tide Of win-
~ ter tourists rising higher and
sweeping southwark. beginning with
the older people In October and No
-vember and rea ching its flood In JAM
cary and February, when the world Of
fashion makes its annual pilgrimage.
This tide Gibbs more slowly, tflnn 1t did
decade ago March finds many new
arrivals In the winter resorts, but Id
that month 1t turns and the ebb be-
gins. ;:S;
A comparatively small part Of tile
fsojourners in winter resorts are .fash-
ionables on Dress parade; but what
they wear is considered Of first Inn
portance, because the styles they favor
are guide posts for designers OF spring
apparel. New ideas, from high and
authoritative sources, have their try-
outs in the fashionable resorts, and
many smart shops are on the ground
to supply the wants Of those who
make decisions after they arrive "
Among the beautiful things made
to pass the critical eyes that have
been trained to discriminate. there are
such '' splendid lingerie dresses as that
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
CHAPTER .,v-continu.d.

"1f Reggie'd behave himself" re-
piled the lady's daughter in bored
tone, "he wouldn't have to be chat
tered about. My advice is, mamma,
that you give him good raklng over
If YOU don't mind your P's and Q's
you'll never have Cousin John for your
third husband, can tell YOU that
You're no nearer marrying him than
you were ten years ago. as can see."
II will, though, Miss Impudence,"
flashed back the woman. paul won't
he much more than in his grave before
Cousin John makes me his wife. I
wish to heaven Paul would die, and
and I don't notice with all your fiirt-
Ing and maneuvering you're getting
your claws on Philip. All, that
shot told"
Katherine's face had gone red at
the words, then very white.
"How perfectly vile," she exclaimed,
with catch in her voice. Then she
Strengthened up and laughed. "Well,
I'm not forty-flve years old and pre-
tending I'm thirty-flve anyway, nor
do I dye my hair. and flounce out with
face to prove Tn young. There's a
shot for you, mother darling"'
The irate Mrs. Curtis rushed out Of
the room. followed by her daughters
knocking laugh. .-=
For three years Katherine had been
madly. passionately in love with
Philip MacCauley, an intimate friend
Of the family. The young mans home
adioined hers, and during his orphaned
boyhood he'd spent great deal of his
spare time at the Pendlel,avens. But
since he'd returned from France and
had taken up the Salvation army
worl. a work which Katherine held in
open contempt, the intimacy had
about censed.-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
CHAPTER VI.
"rony,, swears an Oath.

"Tony" SWeArs an Oath.
When Tonnibel bent over the bunk,
she saw her mothers eyes were open.
She smiled sadly down upon her, sat
on a stool and took one Of the woni-
ans thin hands In hers.
Where's your daddy 2" murmured
Mrs. Devon. .5;s3s - 555s'ss15l
He's gone, mummy dear breatheii
Tony. II guess he thought some one
was after him. You're feelin' q lot
better, huh, honey7',
! yep. but I'm thirsty, awful thirsty,
baby dear" :
Tonnibel gave her drink, and re-
seated herself. /,
You're. goln' to get well. . she
calculated. 81 brought a awful nice
doctor here when you were SO sick.
He's just gone, and he left you them
pills and that medicine In the glass"
The woman stared at the speaker
as M.she hadn't heard rightly.
"a doctor" she whined. .'What
ldoct0r?'s,
= Doctor Pendlehaven," replied Ton.
-. 80. - 80.
re n,.,.e,
'What'd you bring him here for?''
she cried II hate the Pendlehavens.
iran 81 nales [, Ell &, 9,
sl'ow 1n ~ :. sHnunm Tony cnt
ler on WIN, Du. you was 700 SICK 70
zen. tnt, WHAT g 20 ana daaov Wasnit
mere. 80 JUST W se ana goI me DOC g.
ZOE oEsj myself s.. .taere s1ou mustn't
sft :, up. p, $, Z,
-. VII WIZ now. tell ne al ne
sa,d IRON me peg q y. 20 enc.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

BY GRACE MILLER WHITE


so don't ask me. But-but thought
nlebbe IL / brought Doctor Paul's baby
back" She paused, drew out Of her
blouse the picture and handed 1t out,
Il thought IL / didn't take any money
for 1t. he'd help me, and mebbe wouldn't
make me tell where got It,"
John Pentllehaven made no move to
touch the little card she was holding
out to him, and Tonnibel came nearer.
Her fingers let go their hold on the
picture, and it fell to the floor. And
there before the startled mans eyes,
she dropped down and began to sob,
long bitter sobs such as John Pendle-
haven had never heard from any of
his own women kind.
Il want some one to help my mummy
so bad" came to him from among the
curls.
Then he shook himself, deep SYM
pathy striking at him.
Listen to me, my dear; you've done
my brother the greatest favor in the
world by bringing back this picture"
He. stopped and picked 1t up. He
loved 1t dearly; no money could have
bought It,"
Tonnibel's eyes, filled with tears,
gazed up ut him, and the red lips
trembled. y
Il don't want money! she faltered.
'But my poor little mummy's sick. So
said to myself if the picture was
worth cash, then mebbe could get
some medicine as a change off,"
"We'll so to her instantly" said
Pendlehaven. "Wait until get my
hat and coat, and I'll tell my brother.
You brought this to him.
In few minutes he was back, find
ing her standing where lie had left her.
Without a word they walked out In
to the night.
AS they passed the Salvation army
quarters the girl turned her head and
looked at 1t. But she made no remark,
and so rapid did she walk that Pentlle-
haven found himself taking long
strides to keep up with her.
To say he was surprised when they
turneG from the boulevard road to a
path leading to the west shore, of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

~ Z
very best for the sake of the trembling
child who had brought back the baby's
picture which might bring a, new de-
sire to live In his Dr0ther, Paul: 4
Come outside" he said at length,
rising. II want to talk to you. She'll
sleep long time, perhaps until morn:
ing" .A .s
She'll get well, huh2' demanded
Tonnfbel, In q whisper.
Surely" he responded. .'Of course
The thought Of her fathak coming
home drunk flashed across the girls
mind. II don't want you to stay II
she's all right" she said with a back
ward bend Of her head. .You said
she'd get well, didn't You 2" At .he
doctors Affirmative nod she went on: 3
'Then TIL take you back up the hill.
SO you'll be safe.'
NO." said Rendlehaven, firmly.
"No. I won't let you. can lind my.
way all right. but i can't leave you
like this"
Tonnibel extended her hand. II said.
l was going with, you," she answered.
crisply. Come on, it'll be all hours
before you get home now. ! amt SLY
in l would love to have you in the,
Dirty Mary with mummy and me. but
you might get killed IL you stey.s
"And what about your demanded
Pendlehaven.
"Oh. I'm used to t. she responded.
Somebody might give me swat or
two on my bean, but that won't count
for nothin'!"
When they reached the. boulevard:
he dropped her hand. &. s .I.5
snow go back" he said gently, Il
can find my way. VIII you come to-
morrow at two, and let me know how
she is? Or shall I come DOWN."
"I'll hike to you," answered Tonni-1
bel. EFF you're sure now you won't
get lost, Ill run back to mummy.
But"
II shall get home perfectly. safe.
child" came in quick interruption
and Goodnight. Thank you for,
bringing me the picture and allowing
me to come to your mother.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
CHAPTER v.
Doctor John Has a Visitor,


After remaining hidden in the for,
est for some time, Tonnibel stole
along toward Ithaca in the gathering
gloom, her heart filled with hope. To
get some medicine for Edith. and to
take back the picture to the father
who had offered money for 1t. were
the two things she wanted to dO now.
Her young mind was busy with plans
for her mother. If she could find some
work to do. and Edith would go with
her. she would get we'll again.
That evening, just after dinner DIR.
John Pendlehaven was sitting in his
office, his mind disturbed, his heart
aching for the sick brother upstairs.
and he remembered that the first three
or four years after the disappearance
Of Paul's daughter had been spent In
frantic search. All those working
on the case had finally decided that
Edith Mindil, young nurse who had
cared for the child most of the time
since her mother had died and was de-
voted to her, had left home with the
baby.
He sat up suddenly, for distinctly
there came 10 him from the wide front
porch the patter Of feet like the soft
footpads of some stealthy night-ani-.
NAL. He turned his eyes on the open
door that led to the porcf-and then
he rose. There before him stood a girl.
silent girl looking at him beseech-
ingiy-a curious demanding express
sion in her eyes, and she was bare
footed, too. He didn't speak, nor did
he move forward. She was not a pa
tient, that he knew, for only the rich
came to him for treatment. =.
Suddenly she smiled and took two
steps toward him. "Good evening, :"
he managed to say. .y
"Paul Pendlehaven?" came in a
breath. and Doctor John shook his
head.
"Oh! 1 hoped you were!" was the
swift reply. II want to see the doc
tor" a
The voice was filled with touching
,pathoa, and the young face had grown
suddenly grave. z,
I'm one Doctor Pendlehaven,"" he
said. won't You sit DOWN."
T0nnibel shook her head. She
couldn't sit down in all this royal
splendor, she who had been used to
canal boats and rough benches ito sit
on. +.
2 TIN kinda mussed up," she said IN
excuse. 1--WE come to make a dlcker
with-with Or. Paul Pendle haven.'
Tel me what you want Of my
!. brother7' he said gently. 80 you
want him TO help You r. ss;, 3.ssl
81 yep. a hull LOT. : she responded. "a
great lot Ny mothers awful sick.
sut can't tell how she eot that way,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
"s,es.LL GET wELLw

Synopsis. = Lonely and almost
friendless. Tonnibel Devon, living
on canal boat with brutal IA
ther and WORKOUT, discouraged
Mother. wanders into Salvation
armyhall at Ithaca. N. Y. There
she meets a young Salvation army
captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah
Devon, Tony's father. returns to
the boat from protracted spree
and announces he haa arranged for
Tony to marry a worthless COM
panlon of his, Reginald Brown.
Mrs. Devon objects. and Uriah
beats her. She intimates there is
a secret connected with Tonnibel.
In clothes that Uriah has brought
Tony finds baby's picture with a
notification Of a reward for its re-
turn to Doctor Pendlehaven.