davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-19
Strength from
lronized Yeast
Simply Glorious !
It Follows Natural Law Which
Never Changes or Fails. The
Entire Body Quickly
Feels New Po>veri

1--WE just about gone to pieces!"
Do you know that getting back
strength is comparatively easy? But
do you realize that it is almost i'm
possible to get back your strength
by means OF unnatural drugs? Do
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-19

ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
ba sed on four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tIoL- -..--.-
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-19

AOu Up Amazingly ana quickly
you know that about one woman
out Of every three is exhausted be-
cause OF nerve and blood starvation?
The remarkable power of yeast-vita-
mines-ironiZed has been proven.
There is now no further excuse for
being weak, sick, rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains the tremendous
natural building forces Of vitamines
and iron, and it builds and strength
ems in half the usual time. Do you
know why? IroniZed Yeast is not
mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but yeast ironiZed, which is SUBJ
Hance all by itself. That's what
makes IroniZed Yeast the most pow
erful, natural builder in the world
today. You will find a new strength
coming over you, your cheeks will
get rosy, your eyes sparkle, your ap-
petite will be sharp, you will digest
what you eat, your blood will be-
come rich, your energy will be more
than equal to your ambition. Get
package of 1roniZed Yeast today,
and beware of substitutes. Sold at
all drug stores at s1.00 a package.
Each package contains so tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never lose
their power. MID by Ironized
Yeast Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Health and
strength are now up to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-19

All signs point to advance in Cot
ton Goods. Old prisec at FISHEL'S
on Ginghams. Outings. Muslins. SIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
CAR FARE AGAIN
BEFORE COUNCIL
Proposed Scent Rate to Be
Reported On

Councilman FitEgerald's revised
scent care fare ordinance, together
with a detailed report by Public TIN.
titles Superintendent George h. Rus.
sell on the probable effect the adop.
ton OF the bill would have ON the
finances OF the municipal railway.
was TO come before u Joint meeting
OF the council finance and utilities
committees Friday afternoon.
The ordinance. which has been re,
vised from the original TO conform
with Mayor Browns plan OF n scent
cash fare. with transfer tokens at
ak for 20 cents. apparently IL IN
favor with majority OF council
members.
4 feeling that the pending decision
OF the federal court OF appeals In tho
traction litigation should be awaited
before action ia taken on any change
Ia fares was expected 10 bring oppo.
sition to tho immediate passage Of
the ordinance from IA minority OF
council members
/ In AN effort 90 eliminate the trans.
fer from the fare system altogether.
| Councilman oliver +, Erickson il adj.
vocating scent cash fare with
tokens at six for 20 cents. and no
transfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
OUCH! bACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO Or
PAIN FROM BACK

All Pain II gonel ST Jacobs on
acts almost like magic.
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness. lAmeness
and pain follows gentle rubbing
with ~St. Jacobs ON"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and re.
lief comes. "St. Jacobs or II a
harmless hackache. lumhago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Strmixhten up, Quit complaining
Stop those torturoua Stitches" In
moment you win forget that you ever
had a weak back. because II WON'T
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer-
Get small trial bottle OF old. honest
"st. Jacobs OIL" from your druggist
now and get this lasting rcissf.--Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Legion Urges
5-Year Ban on Aliens

9TH. American Legion Is appalled,
AZ the discovery OF Americas low
standing among the great powers Of
tho world IN point Of iiteracy." the
Legionn Amcricanian director stat
ed. The correction OF this deplor
able state OF affairs will be one "
the foremost activities OF tho Ameri
canism commission
Among the sirs, step. which tho
Legion will take are the holding OF
an American Education week. DO
cefnber 3 to .. inclusive. and the un
der,akinK Of fight for total exciu
sion OF immigration for a period OF
five years The LeKion's hope IL TO
eliminate ilitsraey by 1921. accord
Ing to Powell.
Starting sunday. December 3. with
sermons by ministers OF all demoni.
nations. the Ierion'm week win be
featured with addresses before civic
bodies and In all schools Speakers
will touch on patriotism. naturaiiKa,
ton Of immigrants. respect 20 the
flag. better pay for the teachers.
httAff 'IotpHH"Ht ieT tfl' Hfhpot htlu
physical education. Thursday. DE.
ccnbcr 7. has been designated as III.
iiseracy day"
In cooperation with tho National
Education association. tho Legion
has adopted as It's slogan Adopt an
iiiIt~rate Today" recommending that
It's members and other patriotic citi.
x.ns teach immigrants 20 read and
write. and 20 make them familiar
with American history. American In
stitutions and system OF government
The Legion's attention was first
called 90 the condition Of iili,oracy
existing In this country by tho re.
suits OF the psychological tests Of tho
army draft. Powell said. These tests
showed that out of f.562.25s persons
examined. go per cent could neither
read nor write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

PARIS. ~ Paul verdier. OF San
Francisco. nominated here for knight
OF the Legion OF Honor. due TO
marked services rendered in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Girl Is Sold for
$500 by Slavers

MADRID. Dec. THE escape
Of Lucie d'Rosy from gang Of
white slave trafflckers has given
the police their first definite clew
to band which has been operating
for several years. Lucie had been
sold TO a South American agent OF
the band for $500. but slipped away
while he was making preparations
10 sail. She said that some OF her
companions In the slavcrs' den had
been sold for as low as SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. der
many, whose autocrhtic ambitions
thn members OF the American Legion
hsiped TO crush. now leads the world
In mteracy. This discovery was mad"
by the Legion > Americaniam com
mission. according 90 a statement
made public today by Garland W.
Powell. national director OF tho com
mission.
The United states. which has
boaatcd Of lts public schools. is found
hy the Legion 10 be- eleventh on the
literacy Hat OF leading nations. tho
statement says.
COUNTRIES. which have fewer mt
crate. than America. according TO
Powell. arr. In relative order. Ger.
many. Denmark. Switzerland. Hol'
land. FINLAND. Norway. sweden.
Scotland. England and walcu. and
France.
The estimate OF the 1890 census.
showing more than 5 900 600 persons.
or q per cent. Of the American popu.
latlon. IN iilstcrass. h. too iow, Pow.
oil states. because confession OF
nii,eracy Go census taker was nee
esnary to enroll the person In the list
OF those who ear neither read nor
write This made " easy for the
niitrrate TO conceal his Ignorance.
siner there was no test % lfcracy
A person who could read and write
only a few words was not classified
az nm iiilicraic.
In i3 states. the total gain In NIT.
cracy VIVA ii7.5sf during the period
between 1910 and 1890. These states
according 60 the Legion. are for the
most part those which have received
the greatest influx Of immigrants
during the last decade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Arctic Brotherhood
Organizer Is Dead

penth cnhed an Illness OF nik
months Thursday evening when Dr.
l.. 4 Keller. Alaska r~siden, for 20
years. and organiser Of the Arctic
brotherhood OF Alaska died nj the
Mckay apartment. pr. Keller.
dentist. was well known among
Alaska pioneers, and member OF
the Masonic. ieik and Eagle orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Hugh M. Caldwell
Heads Arctic Club

That Hugh NJ. Caldwell II the
newly elected president Of the Arc
tic club was officially decided
Thursday ON the final canvass OF
votes east Saturday at the annual
election Of officers Others beinR
elected were r. y. Ryan. INST vice
president. George u. smith. second
vice president. George r. Harder
berxh. treasurer. Roger Sands.
Maurice u. Lcehy. wilmo, n.
LILY and u. ~ Hanicy. trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Ex-covernment
Physician Warns

or peril attending the use OF one
set gland formula for all cases.
There are several dozen combina-
tons OF gland formulas. each one for
n certain aiiment. and II you take
the wrong one for your case. you
may do yourself infinite harm.
Far better for you to call and see
our specialist. be examined free, and
find out just which one is suitable
for your case. Port Of Health. 1877
Third ave-. opposite the p. o.--Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Mayor Speaks at
Training School

A Thanksgiving day address was
made by Mayor Brown before the IN.
mates OF the state training school Tor
boys al chehaiia Thursday. The
mayor. who was accompanied by
Mrs. Brown. also visited the train
ing school for girls at Mound City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

NEW YORK.--Letter mailed No
vcnber 4. 1895. by American Credit
Indemnity Co. Of New York. to
corauincz Packing Co. In San Fran
cisco. In found In mail chute. and re-
turned to sender after 7s years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Says Modern Child
Is Mental Leader

LONDON. Dee i.--Dr. G W
Kimmins states that the modern
child IL far ahead OF its predeces.
Sors In vocabulary. reading aud
spelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

NASHVILLE. Tenn = Nose M
Wall. prominent horseman. reported
killed at his home near Franklin.
KY Thursday night. by Nat Munday.
yr., a tenant on the Wall place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Claims Hard Food
Cures Poor Teeth

PLYMOUTH. England. Dec. L.
Lccturing before the Royal Institute
OF Health. DIR. Sidney Barwise said
II children were fed hard food the
race would not have 10 Use tooth
brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

DUBLIN. Dec. MIR. and Mr.
Michael Courtenay QuaxrsIed -
strenuously over the question: ~
going TO America to live that tn
wife finally got a divorces tor
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Women Slayers Are
Betrayed Thru Hat

PARIS. Dec. IA party OF
women motorists who ran down and
left two children dying was appre.
hended two hours later because Of
an oddly.shaped white hat worn by
one member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

THREE HUNDRED guests ate
dinner Mt the 18Th an.
nual Turkey day celebration OF Fort.
.Thysesen camp. No. ,. spanish
War NeirrnnA. ieieia Third ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

missioners. At this confidential talk
the prisoner is given an opportunity
to explain his reasons for committing
the crime and such other statements as
he wishes to make, and the commits
sioner in turn has an opportunity to
appraise the prisoner. Following this
the three commissioners weigh the re-
port and suggestions made by the in
vestigating comm ssioncr, and the in
mate is allotted certain number of
marks which he must work out before
he is released.
This allotment Of marks usually rep
rcsents term of months or years, de-
pending upon the circumstances sur
rounding the crime, the inmates pre-
vious record and his general character
istics as they appear to the commits
sioner who questioned him. In the
case of penitentiary inmates this
allotment of time is sent for approval
to the judge who committed him. In
the cases of reformatory and work
house inmates the commissions action
is final.
When the prisoner is released, pro-
vidcd the term served is less than the
maximum under the law, he is taken
to the office of the Parole Com mission
and interviewed by one of the parole
officers. If he has no work place is
obtained for him, although the law
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Inflated Realty Values in
Paris Menace Landmarks

Inflated real estate values in Paris
are beginning to menace ancient land
marks and quaint corners which, none
tarily speaking, have greater value az
building lots than the historic cpochs
which they recall.
Early in the eighteenth century the
Cour de Dragon dragon Court on the
left bank was busy little mart con-
Meeting two thoroughfares known to-
day as the Rue de Rennes and the Rue
de Dragon. The court is still there tc-
day, but menaced by modern real cs-
tate values. Inside the court are the
low houses with their corkscrew stair
cases and their inches In which rest
identical Virgins. At the Rue de
Rcnnes end of the court an eighteenth
century archway, balcony surmounted,
juts into the modern scene. Above
the balcony is the figure of q dragon
carved in wood. The emblem derives
from the legend Of st. Margaret, who
is said to have seen the devil from her
cell on tho eve of her martyrdom and
to have repulsed him with the sign Of
the cross.
1t is admitted by sentimental ones
that the Cour de Dragon will never be
remunerative spot for the ownersA
but there is an agitation for its pur-
chase by tho state for preservation be-
fore it 10 lost forever.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

fare of all, and, secondly, for the bcnc-
fit of the malefactor, so that he or she
may regain his or her proper place in
society, and by so doing benefit the
community as whole'
The law under which the commits
sion was created provides that all
prisoners convicted Of any crime, either
felony or misdemcanor, and sentenced
to one of three classes of New York
City penal penitentiary
rcformatory and workhouse-sh be
committed for a period, in the case of
the penitcntlary and the reform tory
not to exceed three years, and Of the
workhousc not to exceed two years.
Commissioner Interviews
and Appraises Prisoners
The Parole Commission is advised of
the entrance of such prisoner to one
of these institutions, and upon receipt
of this advice one of the forty parole
officers is sent to discover from the
court records, from a visit to the home,
from talk with the inmates last EN-
ployer and from other available
sources accurate information regard
ing the Inmates former manner of liv-
ing, home surroundings and reputa
ton.
These facts as soon as obtained are
supplemented by personal interview
at the prison by one Of the three COM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
DolIar-a-Nlile Jaunt Will Take
Eight Into the Heart of Africa
De Luxe Tour To Be Limited to Six Paying Travel.
ers and Will Be Under Sir Alfred
Sharpe's Guidance

one of the most wonderful regions of
Central Africa, SO far as big game is
concerned. Here Sir Alfred Sharpe
will be in supreme command, and his
word will be law. Working gradually
south, the party will not give up the
sahari mode of travel until they reach
the head of Lake Tanganyika, where,
with steamers linking them up to
Bukama and the great railroad to Cape
Town, they will be, comparatively
speaking, in civilization again.
The party will number only eight
men in all-the six tourists, Sir Alfred
Sharpe and tours manager. Most
careful selection is being made of the
applicants to be numbered among the
chosen six. Each must undergo a med
ical examination as a start and must
provide references to show that he
will be an acceptable addition. Eight
men together for five months, and for
much of the time the only white men
anywhere around, need to be tempera-
mentally congenial.
Everything for the expedition-camp
equipments, tents, food, ammunition
must be carried on the backs of the ma
tives, so that there isn't going to be
room for anybody who likes to travel
with whole lot of trunks around. Just
the same there is going to be room
made for a few luxuries, which can
perhaps be justified under the head Of
medical equipment. 1t isn't going to
be any kind Of dry joy ride. One
gathers that case or two of whisky
will be included in the luggage, and it
will even be possible at the nightly
camp to crack bottle of champagne
over some mighty kill Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Foch Predicts U. S. Population
Will Be Half Billion in 80 Years
Allies Commander in Chief Marvels More at the
Prospect of America Tomorrow Than
the Country of To-day

as if the central authorities at Wash
ington had provided tor everything
ordered it all and organized ever,
! movement. This is unknown in any
other country in the world 1t is
typical of the gilt of organization
which every American possesses withir
himself"
Thus spoke Marshal Foch while
striding up and down the deck of the
Paris. He said all this simply as he
says everything. A curious feature with
him is that he always speaks of the
states he has crossed, the cities he has
visited, the people he has seen, but he
never mentions the triumphal acclama.
tions which greeted him everywhere
He seems not to have noticed them
His modesty equals his genius.
In one of the large towns of the Mid
die West Governor paid him the most
solemn homage which has ever beer
rendered to living man. He said:
'ln you, Marshal Foch, we greet &
conqueror who is even greater than
Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon. be.
cause Napoleon, Caesar and Alexander
wanted to reduce the liberty of the
world to servitude; but you, you have
saved liberty with civilization"
Many men, hearing such words spok-
en- to them, would have been dazzled;
but Foch is as inaccessible to the in
toxication of words as he is to that o,
power. And, very simply, very calm,
y. his hand leaning on his walking
STICK, IN an attitude similar to that II
which certain statues show US Abraham
Lincoln, he replied:
Governor, your generous words pass
over my head
At Pittsburgh, the day of the ami
versary of the armistice, he assisted a
| a banquet given in his honor. Wher
the time for the speeches came, before
particularly enthusiastic hall, he rose
and began as follows:
Three years ago, day by day, hou,
by hour, in a forest situated at sixt,
kilometers to the north of Paris, seated
in my car. l saw the German plenepo.
tentiaries approach to ask me what the
conditions of the armistice would be-
SO powerful was the evocation that
the marshal was not permitted to end
at the word "armistice" the whole
room rose. An indescribable scene OF
the widest enthusiasm took place. The
women waved their handkerchiefs;
screams. acclamations and weeping
were heard. Alone, in the midst OF
this magnificent disorder, Foch had
preserved his composure. And, leaning
toward his neighbor, he asked, greatly
astonished:
"But, what is the matter with them
What l am telling is so very SIM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

crew and AmundseD she will also carr
Cakoni.a. the younger of the two l.
kimo children whom Anundscn has
with him here
The older child, Camilla Carperda,c.
is twelve years old. She is child o.
AN Australian and an Eskimo y uomar.
whom Amundscn rescued starving when
her mother died. The Younger ono is
a full bloodcd native Of the Tsjuktsli
tribe. Amundscn is sending thc oldc.
girl to Norway to be educated The
younger ono he will keep with him.
DO YOU expect to Europcanizc these
children Have You ever known anv
Eskimos who became thorough Euro
pcans?" he was asked.
Amrndscn raised his eyebrows IN
differently. That is as they choose.
ilo said The Older girl viii be edu-
ceacd in Europe She may stay or re-
main; il MAJ ,tt,c difference 10 me-
if it makes her happier. The younger
child ! should like to keep with me
always. have adopted her for my
own"
What viii be the value Of the scien
tiiic observations you bring back?" ns
was asked
That remains to be seen. 10 one
can tell until they have seen world
out later in the laboratories v nail
bring back every kind Of. geoloel,af.
botanical and animal specimen that Ne
can find. We shall make meteoroloeical
and astronomical observations, and Der
haps VIC shall arrive at some under
standing of the greater mysteries or
storms and tides. We may find way
of predicting weather conditions and
storms so far ahead that man can pro-
dc himself against them The re-
suits in nautical and agricultural un-
dertakings may be very farreaching.
Or we may find valuable minera de-
posits.'
rs the land ever sufficiently thawcd
to work down i'll it for mineral de-
posits?'
ooh, yes. The land is frequently
exposed during the summer season md
he animal and floral life is very abun
dant. 1t isn't such an exile as YOU
may imagine he said with faint
twinkle. "At least, not for a Morse
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

tensive survey of life in the Arctic
Circle
This latter day sort of polar explora.
tion is very different affair from the
old, For one thing, it no LONGER
thrives on public subscription. Public
interest in polar exploration is dead
These are scientific expeditions, fos.
tered by the government.
There is a clipping cxtant of an in
terv'ew with Amundsen, when, follow
ing his discovery of the South Pole ten
years ago he first planned this trans
Arctic expedition. He was fairly started
on the project, but had to give it up
for lack of funds. "ls it true that YOU
will carry an aeroplane?" the reporter
asked. "Of curse not" answered
Amundsen, that would be ridiculous.
Man Finally Rallies
Allies in the Icy Waste
Clearly, not even the great Arct;.
explorer could foresee time uhon
polar exploration would be carried IN
under any but immemorial conditions
OF hand-to-hand conflict. That the
time should come when man would
outwlt nature in these lonely frozen
ATTITUDES and BY the same means as
ne ldn n tn. rest OF the world. must
asFc peen hard to realize for one who
mas been 50 long in such sr elemental,
conflict. The victory of polar explora-
tion is ana doubtless always will be,
one CT Slow and patient endurance, but
man has other allies there now.
1t may have come hard for an ex-
plorer bred so long to the harsh soli
tary conflict to realize that man has
finally raised up allies even in those
waste places. 1t is no longer soli-
tAry assault BY the acroplanc and
The wireless he has finally COMPLETED
mis- circle of communication .round the
world.
The test still is, and probably ALWAYS
IS l. he. one Of stren~th and endurance
No one knows this letter t,.an Amund-
SEN
Amundsen is carrying two aerop anes
and very powerful wireless equip
ment with him on his next ,xpeiit.on.
This is his admission of very dlrer-
ent set of conditions than these under