davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-13
R &c Corsets
Every pair q real value,
. 100 to 500: &. !

& Corsets of hgh-grade materials-both fabric
and boning combined with excellent Workmanship They
are scientifically designedt to fit all figures properly
In back and front laeng styles Lightly constructed mod
els for the slender girl either opess low bust Elastic
and models also figures: spienddv
boned at hip and back and giving wonderfully good lines to
the stout figure. -
Materials are broehe, batste and coutiL
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Outing flannel; double yoke
style, with small collar, braid
trimmed. A warm, soft weave
in light striped patterns.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Silk JERSEY
PetticOats
$2.05

You are not accustomed to
,gettihg such quality at such
a low price. All-silk Jersey,
good weight. with deep or
narrow pleated Aounce. Solid
colors of navy, taupe, en-;
'ersid,, gray and black. y
Heavy Silk Jersey
Petticoats, $4.o5
Extra Size Heavy Silk4Jer-.
ssy Pettieoats. with deep trim
med hounce. Dark street COL
ors Of blue, brown, burgundy
and green.
Cotton-Top Petticoats
$1.5S
With ruff1ed founce, of hiph-
gra de taffeta. Chaneeable
celors Of blue, green. red.
black and navy. The price is
q special one.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

in value from that Of the preceding
year. the annual board of trade re-
Imports were valued at 1,086,000 900
pounds sterling, compared with 1884,
100000 in 1920.
Exports totaied 7o3.oo0. 900 pounds
sterling, compared with 1884. 100000 In
Evening star., 1922-01-13
DOCTORS MAY SEPARATE
"SlAMESE TWIN" SISTERS
Czechoslovakians Will Be Exam
! ined to Determine Advisabiltty
Of Operation.

CHICAGO. January 13.-Advisabil-
ity of surgicaily, separating Josefia
and Rosa Black. "Siamese twins"
from Czechoslovakia, will be deter
mined today by Chicago surgeons. DR..
Max Thorek, who wiArbs in charge
of the examination. explained that
the sisters fear that the death OF one
would bring the immediate death Of
the other. The examination will be
by the x-ray. The women are thirty
four years old. -.
They recently came to Chicago to
live in the foreign colony after firing
Of exhibition work. Rosa is the
mother Of an eleven-year-old boy.
Joseda is unmarried.
:
t Florlda-Atlantie Coast LIne. Five
through trains daily. Best service. Call at Of
fee, f41s H st. NV. Tel. Main 7So0.-Adrer.
fiSeunent
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Two hundred and
fifty skirts, with choice
of .pleated, sport or
tailored models. All
developed Of the long
wearing ptunellas and
mems wear serge; most
of them in contrasting
Evening star., 1922-01-13

pleats of plain fabric
with colorful stripes
and plaids.
Box pleats, side and
cluster pleats in vari.
o u . combinations.
Waist bands Is to 38.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
wv SKIRTS speed out at

Nothing to freshen up ones costume
like smart, new skirt. And every one of
these is sparkingly new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
I a1ation Brings
A0out 5 Million
During Last Year

4 total OF s4.6I3.65O.4O IN taxes
was collected In st. Joseph county
during 1922. Auditor Clarence sedg
wick has announced. and taxable
property increased by more than ST.
00 900 in the county during tha;
me-
Taxes assessed during 1922 In the
county tctaiied S5.28S,S84 and
cpresent an increase Of more than
5000 .000 over those OF the previous
scar This amount viii BE payable
uring 1923
Property values in the COUNTY
rotalled S2I5.OOO.0OO during 1922 %
compared 10 S208.4s7. 900 during
1921. figures show.
Total disbursements IN the county
during the past year amounted TO
more than s6,O0O.OOO as compared O
{4C1365040 collected in taxes.
Much OF the deficit IS secured by
cad bonds.
Delinquent taxes Of 1921 collected
Ia 1922 amounted 20 S11O.445.o4 and
divided between the periods in por-
tioas OF S71.158.G4 and $39. 2Ss.4O re-
=pectively. The May settlement
sheet for the county including the
county state and city tax receipts
was S2,4SO.6l4O9. while the Decem.
Der settlement sheet was S2.153.-
035.31, according to Auditor Sedg-
wlck's figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Los Angeles Woman Wanted
to Be Buried I'm Orchid
and Lavender Clothes.

Los ANG ELES. Dec. 29.-What
IS declared to be- one Of the s;raug-
est wills ever aled for probate In
southern California has been
brought 90 I.zht .u Los Angeles. The
wil is that az the late Elena Stan
.slaus j. Wolssk.u Hui5ur- It's
terms Indicated chat the tes.atr.x
was fascinated 5y purple and iaven-
Ser coIors.
Mrs hu hu-ts W.-. which was
TOR Jess than $4,000. gave minute
details 20 how she wanted 90 be
buried and made the unique re-
quest that various personal effects
OF purple and lavender Boz inferred
with her or burned iu a heap
If whoever this concerns does
not do r. they wl1 regret sec was
one passage 10 the document.
Later 90 was learned that the
requests OF the win were not car
ried out because Of the fact that
she was buried before the contents
Of the wiu were known.
That part OF the VIII pertaining
% the burial Of the decedent read
as follows.
Il wish 20 be buried in my dark
purple plaid skirt nay wistarla
waist with the sailor collar and my
purple Jersey sport coat. I wish 10
have all my artificial bouquets
vlolets. orchids and an or any one
OF them that are purple or Iaven-
der or orchid buried with me.
wish that all my personal clothes
dress skirts. all OF them, waists
ribbons. handkerchiefs. kimonos.
stockings. slippers and my Old red
silk kimono and all my writing
papers. envelopes and correspond
ence cards. ecarfs. bags. purses.
anything OF mine that IS purple or
lavender or orchid or any Of those
shades. TO bF burued-burned in a
pile. II whoever this concerns
does not do Il they will regret It!
When 7 am laid away I wish you
20 put me away wearing my purple
amethyst ring. pin. chain and anne
thyst pendant and other amethyst
pins that are IN my blanket I use for
my pillow. J wish you 90 inter with
me a purple silk bag with contents
unopened also an envelope like
those from dry goods stores that is
marked private wish these 10 be
buried with me-and for no one TO
open them. These are my last
wishes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Road Asks authority
to Control NeIU Stock

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-(By J..
y. S)-Application by the St Louis
san Francisco railroad for authority
20 control the international Great
Northern railroad by purchase Of the
entire capital stock consisting OF 49,
600 shares Of a par vaiue OF 500 at
S27.75 per share. The application
stated that through control OF the
International Great Northern the
company Will acquire an interest into
Houston, Galveston and San Antonio.
an outlet TO the Gulf Of Mexico. a
connection with Mexican railroads
II Laredo. Tex. and will enable it to
provide service to these points from
Kansas City. St. Louis, Memphis and
Birmingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World"

Like enchanting it \
Of happym Nor the symptom tn
beh o pem n e merry mo r he The funniest
the most he u o he hou al
hfo Loo From Press
Poduce " w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Ten Defendants admit
Gaming: Fines Total SII0

Ten defendants TO gambling
charges secured their release in city
court Friday by payment Of fines
Of 81 and costs. Two alleged keep
ers were assessed the same amounts
as the freuuenters.
Headed by Frank SoIes. 331 s.
Main st.. whose address was visited
by the police early Sunday morning,
and Eddy flanagan, 1922 Lincoln
way w. the defendants appeared
before Judge DuComlo and entered
pleas Of guilty Fines aggregated
$40
Those pleading guilty were John
Stark, W. o. Wagner. Tom Br.tton.
James Bolton. Frank Johnson. A.
bert Smith and Harry Johnson.
Decks Of cards and $3.50 in money
We're netted in the raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
CITY to Observe Double
Holiday OUer Weekend

All 'usI ness houses and industries
I'm South Bend w.h be closed Mon
day New Years Day. The post Of
dce employ viii be given the full
day. and the Office windows viii be
closed except the general delivery
and registry windows which VIII be
open from TO 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
The Northern Indiana Railway
company viii probably operate the
regular Sunday schedule on New
Years Day
Most industries and stores viii
close saturday night and not resume
business until Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

r MADE an attendance 9. craze OF
percent. Dunn states. lie called
t-ent.or % the fact O. at some or
he pupils In the rural schools have
20 travel as many a. . miles day
n going 70 and from school.
Also out OF go graduates OF the
rural school eighth grades last year,
$50 entered High school and the re-
naming 10 are out with certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
i,tendaace officer CoUers
$500 Msles i1 Four Afonths

ore than Ft niles were .rav-
ed BY County School Attendance
anicer John G. Dunn on a motor
cycle. 20 various parts OF the county
in making $50 calls regarding the
absence Of children from school
since the beginning OF the scholastic
year last September.
In spite OF an unusually large
amount OF sickness and the handi-
caps % travel. the rura! school pu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

The easy way 90 save is 90 Join
the American Trust CO. Christmas
Savings club Pu, aside a small
sum weekly. next year YOU get your
savings plus 4ce interest.
Adyt.-363
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
THE CHURCH
Has the Only Cure for Social Ills.

All other organizations in society deal with symptoms
The church hits the disease the individual and selfish
in the mass.
love thy neighbor myself taken the Bible and put
to life will stop pro1teerng, will prevent strikes will fulfill
ChriStS words
Practice it. Preach it. Do your part adding yourself the
great group church going folks who seeking translate
it into of human relationships This will the
and the program
Use the Extra Sunday - the 53rd - in 1922
by Going to Church in Ms1a7Uaka or South Bend
This will be the best preparation for 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

The typhoid bacillus Is 30 small
that & drop % water may contain
millions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
POSSIBLE TO Travel
BY MOTORS IN ALASKA
Good Roads viii Be Available
This Summer Where There
Has Been None Before.

Automobile travel in Alaska, an i'm
possibility to amy extent in the past,
viii lhis stilnlner he Il popular tour
highways.
The road from Valdez, at tidewa-
ter to Fairbanks is $40 miles long,
government owned and kept i'll per-
feet condition by constant working
The scenic attractions along this
highway cannot be surpassed in the
states because of their ''newness' and
the Witness of the surrounding re-
gions.
Over mountains that tower thou
sands of feet above the motorist.
through weather-worn canyons hous-
ing roaring streams Of glacial water
and into dense forests which prove a
welcome relief from the hot rays of
the long days sun, the most northerly
improved boulevard winds its crook
ed way.
At intervals along the route the
tourist comes upon typical Alaska
roadhouse, the cabin of Robert Service
and those of other writer's of 1898.
The rough and ready loghouse shelter
has not yet disappeared from the
interior, and at these stopping places
the travellers will find atmosphere
galore.
Big touring cars may be hired for
the entire trip and return, or sight
seers may ship their own cars from
Seattle 70 Valdez by steamer. Arrange
ments have been completed so that
practically every Alaska steamer car
ries automobiles to and from the
north.
Many side trips can be made by
automobile from the main artery of
travel on good roads which are be-
ing rapidly widened and improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
picnic Tuesday.

picnic Tuesday
D. c. Burr, whose home was des-
troyed by fire last Thursday evening,
has rented the property at 626 South
Adams, ad will take possession the
first Of August.
Frank Souders and William Kauder,
of the Crescent district were among
the farmers at the annual farm bureau
picnic in the city park Tuesday
Ole Bohman and t. A. Myklebust,
well known Troy business men, were
in Moscow Monday afternoon looking
after business matters.
A. J. Aas of Big Bear Ridge was a
business visitor in Moscow Tuesday.
George FRITZ arrived home Monday
from Lewiston, where he spent the
week end.
Mrs. Bertha Sasser Marette Of
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Frederick j.
Dussault of Portland, are guests Of
Mrs. Andrew s. Olson, Harrison and
Lewis streets. Mrs. Marette . is a
daughter of DR.. Sasser of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan G.. Williamson
and son, Loyal, AND Everett Toresman.
motored to Lewiston and spent the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabton of Enterprise,
Oregon, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mabton may decide to locate in
Moscow.
Mark Cole, who has been confined
to his home for some time by illness,
is reported much improved.
Mrs. Susie Schumacher of Marys
vile, Kansas, is a guest at the home
of her brother, NJ w. Schumacher, on
Speedway avenue. Mrs. Schumacher
expects to make her home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baken and FAM
lily, of Moscow, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Palmer Baken of Lacrosse, Wash,
left Tuesday for a two weeks visit
at ChatcOIet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
: <+++ ++++++ +#++ + i
PERSONAL MENTION
! + ++++ 1888 + + j + 4 +

The W. G. T. U. will hold their an
nual mothers meeting in the park
Wednesday afterOOn at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. j. W. Stevenson will lead the
meeting. Mrs. Stevenson always has
something new an interesting to tell
and a special invitation is extended
to all mothers to be present.
Fred Stone motored to Standpoint
Monday to get load of fish for plant
ing. Earl Hunter and Gene Elliott Of
Moscow went to the upper Palouse
to assist l.. E. Brooks in planting one
hundred thousand fish in nearby
streams.
Charles Kelham of Troy, member
of the federal farm loan board, was
in Moscow Tuesday on business.
Gust Sanberg of Troy was a Mos
COW visitor Tuesday.
The Women of Woodcraft will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock with
Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. Mary Y. Stew
es of Lewiston, district organizer,
will be present. All members are
urged to come. Important business.
The Mountain View club will meet
in the park Thursday afternoon, july
20, with Mrs. F. c. Mills and Mrs.
Leonard Blue, as hostesses
Floyd Greer Of Wallawa, Oregon,
arrived in Moscow Tuesday to visit his
two grand parents, Mrs. Mary Greer
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier.
Austin Kelham, prosperous farm
er near Troy, was in Moscow Tues
day visiting his aunt, Miss Hester
Snead and attending the farmers pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Collins and
daughters, Margaret and Kathleen,
and son, Harold, left Tuesday morn
ing in their car for San francisco.
to meet an older son, Kenneth, who
spent the last two years in 'hilia
telegram from Kenneth states that he
expects to arrive in San francisco
July 81. He will accompay them bone
to spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. lndzohha,
and daughter Marie, of New York lty
arrived in Moscow Monday evening
to visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. N. A. Thomas They came by
way of Yellowstone park, and after
a visit in Moscow will return home
by way of San Franciso, Los Angeles
and St. Louis.
A. B. McIntire and his brother-in-
law, w. w. Wilcox, drove up from
Charleston Tuesday to see Mr.. "a. In
tires sister, Mrs. Will Costigan. who
is i'll in the Gritman hospital. They
found her coalition much improved.
William Hecht and A. Hooker, OF
Big Bear Ridge, were among the
farmers present at the farm bureau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
These unique tablets are sold by
The Owl Drug Co. Be sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmanns Gas
Tablets in the yellow package. ].
Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
Wednesday and Thursday
WHO RUNS THIS
WORLD, ANYWAY 2

Masterful man, of course! And wo-
maxwell, some one must feed the
brute" Some one must smooth his
mighty, care-worn brow.
But while man thinks he runs the
world, the woman smiles, and-what
she knows about him!
Maude Adams brilliant stage sue
cess, with it's charm and humor and
heart-touching pathos, transformed
to a screen delight for both sexes and
all ages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious, nervous
feeling, with heart palpitation, will
vanish, and you will once more be
able to take deep breath, so often
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
RADIO IN LEAD
IN PATENT RACE
Inventors Work at Top Speed on
Devices for Wireless.
new WONDERS ARE EXPECTED

With More Than 1000 Patents In
volvin0 Every Imaginable Thing
Wireless Can or Cannot Do and
With 1000 to 5000 Others Pending,
the Patent Office Staff Charged With
Granting Wireless Patents Is One of
Busiest Places in Capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

German, a French alchemist, claims
his recently discovered "elixir de Tongue
vie" is the secret of retaining life.
The heliorine he has cOncOcted, he
also says, can cure cancer, tubercul0-
sis, paralysis bring life to dead trees,
and other such almost unbelievable
and interesting experiments have been
arrived at M. German claims that
when mixing heliorine with selenium
and other different chemicals he can
isolate the gold which is contained in
some kind of sand found in the At
tographed in his laboratories in Paris,
where he is engaged in his numerous
experiments that have attracted SO
much attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
3ALMOST CHOKED LAST NIGHT

with gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety if you
will take Baalman's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and particularly for all
the bad effects from gas pressure
against your most vital organ-your
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
LAND Is
SURVIVORS OF
i. WRECKED TUG
Four Persons Lost Lives
!, When Reliance Foundered
Nearly Week Ago.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Dec. To-
The tugs Gray and Favorite were
expected to reach here,today with sur-
vivors Of the wrecked tug Reliance.
which was disabled or the rocky
shores Of the Lizard Islands in north
ern Lake Superior nearly a week ago.
Four persons lost their lives when
the small craft foundered and a fifth
was reported near death today from
exposure.
The dead are Captain John Nc
Pherson, Fred Regain. Gus Johns and
al Unidentified man who were swept
from the deck of the Reliance as they
were about to lower a life boat.
Nine Reached Shore.
Nine Of the SO persons aboard the
Reliance when she smashed her pro.
peller or a rock last Wednesday were
successfuLin reaching shore and after
a ~three-day trek over rough country,
through binding s~nowstorns and ir
the sever cold. seven reached a rail-
way station and came to this city. Two
were left behind at q lumber camp
They are Jack Hartens and Mrs. Har-
tens. cooks on the Reliance. Mrs
Hartens ma not survive the shock
and exposure. according to WORD
reaching here.
Others aboard the Inflated craft
were taken of by the Gray and Favor
lite after five days of suffering from
cold and hunger and the fear thai
rescue boats might not be able tc
reach them.
-Four Dead.
The fate of those remaining in the
Reliance cabin was not known unit
q wireless message from the Gray an.
nounced the Jour deaths and hat the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
On Farm
Finance Nears End;
Bitter Fight For Right
OF Way In The Senate
CONTINUED from page H.
Charges Fsnbuster.

Senator Brookhart declared ad-
vbcacy+ BY tho administrations OF the
passage Of tho shipping bill to the
practical exclusion of agricultural
legislation" was a nlibuster against
the sovereign voice Of tho American
people as expressed In the recent cleo
ton:
''The issues in this case are 80 great
and the subject Of such vital and
urgent. importance to the farmers Of
the United States" continued Senator
Brookhart, that I shall fight this fill-
buster;to the utmost. I am ready to
fight II upon Its w ground and with
its own weapons. Its only chance of
victory is in the technical rule keep
ing retiring. members here until March
4th., Its sure defeat is In the techni-
cal rule Of unlimited debate.
when the Republican leadership
places itself beyond and above the
voice Of the common people, 1t Is not
only inviting defeat in this congress
but abdtcating its right to organize the
next and pulling down upon itself dire
disaster 1 nthe election that follows"
Passage of the shipping bill could
20 Justified AZ an act Of nattonal de-
Tense II on nc other grounds. Senator
Ransdell declared in his speech in
which he detailed the COMMERCIAL
need Of 4 strong merchant marine and
attacked British opposition to the
measure, as eSpreaged in. the British
presa.SeseAn attempsstp dtctAtssAmsrt.
can 4e&9D1eH1on. ES$StEa 49," Iiets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
10 EXPERIMENT WITH WHEAT
AND FLAX IN SAME FIELD

Minneapolis. Dec. 19.-Further ex-
periments to determine the feasibility
Of planting wheat and flax together
win probably be conducted In various
parts Of Minnesota, especially in the
southern and southeastern portions, as
a result of conference at the Univer-
sity farm yesterday of national, state
and University Of Minnesota special
lists. with representatives of large
American companies, users Of linseed
oil. y
Although experiments conducted at
Red Wing and University farm show
a slight advantage in the combined
planting, in regions where farmers
find 1t profitable to grow these two
crops. officials of the university's
agricultural extension division will
call another conference to decide If
they are to advocate the method to
farmers, they said today.
In Goodhue county, 1t was pointed
out, wheat and flax are being sown
together, at the rate: Of 28 pounds OF
flax and 80 pounds Of wheat to the
acre. The combined planting. it wal
pointed out, makes the flax easier to
handle in harvesting and threshing,
results in fields cleaner, from weeds
than where flax is planted alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
WALLACE REID
MUCH. H. IMPROVED
Due to Breaking
Away From Drug Habit; ,
Pastors Want Probe.

Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. TO-
Wallace Reid II resting easier to-
day with IN overnight decrease
In Temperature, according to
Mrs. Wallace Reid. wife Of the
motion picture actor who IL In
. Hollywood ,sanitarium after . :
nervous breakdown. /,
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1s.-Reports
available early today from the sani-
tartum whore Wallace Reid, motion
picture actor, Is suffering from a
breakdown which relatives ascribed
to complications following his break
ing away from the use of whiskey and
narcotics, indicated an improvement
in his condition.
Temperature Near Normal.
Reds physicians said the actors
temperature was nearly norma and
that his pulse had dropped from 100
to liz. They added Reid was able to
take q little ~nourishment.
The physicians said Reds. decline
followed his abandonment, Of the use
OF drugs and liquor but tho specific
ailment which threatened his life was
influenza. l4 ~. -. XII.
II the actor failed to recover it was
added, influenza would be the cause
written on the death certificate.
Urge Probe.
The Methodist Preachers associa-
ton Of Southern California planned
to ask tho city council today to ap-
point a commission Of mel and wom-
en- to make a. thorough Investigation
Of the use Of bit-forring drugs in
Los Angeles. Z.