davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Society
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon,
Goes to Prides Crossing to Spend
the Week End With His Family.

ner last evening of tho charge DAT
faires Of the embassy and Nine. de
Seiys. Mr.. Graeffe arrived In Wash
ington early in the summer to take
up his duties at the embassy, ana
Nine. Graeffe remained In Mexico
City. where he was formerly connect
ed with the Belgian legation, until the
lst of September. The other guests
At dinner last evening included the
chief of Mexican affaires division OF
the State Department, Mr.. Matthew f.
Hanna: the third secretary OF @ the
de Godoy, Mr.. John B. Henderson and
the attache Of the Belgian embassy
and Nine. Tilmont.
Mrs George Angus Garrett has gone
to New York to Join Mr.. Garrett at
the Ritz-Carlton hotel. ''
Mrs Cadwaller Smith Of Richmond.
was the guest of honor 1T luncheon
today Of DR.. 10y McAlfee and MIS-.
Ida D. Peters, who entertained at the
New Willard; Among the osner
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman. and Miss
Eliza Pope Van Dyne.
Mrs. J. e. Jones and Mrs. r. L.
Clark shared honors at dinner last
evening, being entertained by Miss
Ellen E. Newton at the Lee House.
Miss Emma Gray has returned to
her apartment in the Ontario. after
spending the summer on the coast OF
Maine.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan
B. Scott of West Virginia have re-
turned to Washington and have taken
an apartment at the Shoreham for
the season.
Mrs. Edward A. Quintard and Miss
Alexina Quintard. who have been IN
Norfolk and Virginia Beach for eight
months, have returned to "ashing-
ton and are visiting the formers Sis
ter. Mrs. w. M. Brodie. at 1907
Phelps place.
Mr.. James Sloan, jr., entertained d
six at luncheon at the New Willard
today. -,
Mrs. K. L. Eagan of New York and
Washington has returned to her home
here, 1929 o street. after spending
some weeks at Morristown, N. ).
Mr.. Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve-
land, republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio, arrived at the New
Willard today for few days stay.
The director of the bureau OF ef-
fciency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown
are attending the general conference
of the Fellowship of Reconciliation'
now being held at the George school,
near Philadelphia.
Maj John D. Carmody of Washing
ton is at the Hotel Astor, in New
York, for a few days.
Mrs Thomas Jefferson Ryan OF
Washington. who was at Hot Springs.
Va. for part of the summer. Is now
at the Ambassador, New York.
Lieut.. Col. ]. S. Turnell. U. s. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Turnell have engaged
apartments at the Burlington Hotel
for the season.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs
John Allan Dougherty are in New
York, and are remaining for some
days longer at the Plaza
Evening star., 1922-09-09
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
September o, 1922.
FOREIGN.

French pin hopes on debts parley.
State Department denies an ultima
tum has been delivered to Cuba. Riga
dispatch to London Times says the
Russian cheka executed 1.766,11S
persons before being renamed the
supreme political administration last
February. Committee on disarma-
ment at Geneva reopens question OF
arms traffic. Armistice asked by
Greeks. army rout complete. League
of nations to oppose land dtsarming.
Brazil centennial exposition opens at
Rio de Janeiro. Secretary of State
Hughes issues statement in Rio press
stressing United States friendship
Smyrna near fall; allies land army to
halt Turk drive. Donald B. Mac
MILAN. explorer, arrives at Sydney,
Nova Scotia Paris assassin fires shot
at automobile which he thought con-
tanned President Millerand at Paris.
United States battleships guard
Smyrna as Turk army nears.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

COMMANDS q. S. S. FLUSSER.
Commander Stephen Doherty, at.
tached to the receiving ship at Phila.
delphia, has been assigned to the
command Of the U. 8. 8. Flusser.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
NATIONAL.

Appeals for general strike to be
considered by the American Fedora
ton of Labor; injunction notice being
served. A renewed pledge Of sym
pathy and support is given to the
striking railway shopmen by Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Anthracite strike
is settled, both sides to the contro-
versy approving contract extending
to September, 1923. President Hard
ing asks new Panama pact. 1njunc-
ton scored by labor orators, but eau
tion rules. Secretary Hoover urges
that voice of public be used to end
strikes. Bishop Fallow dies at Chi
cago: Lost miners near Jackson;
live. Country celebrates Labor day
quietly. Resignation of Associate
Justice Clarke of the United States
Supreme Court announced. Episcopal
session opens at Portland, Ore. I'm
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson
asked by labor leaders. Samuel
Gompers pledges aid Of American
Federation of Labor to impeach
Daugherty.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

! Senior Conception Boda Of Havana,
Cuba, prominent business man on
the island, arrived at the New Will
lard today and will be in Washing
ton for several days. =
Evening star., 1922-09-09

The entertainment committee of the
Women's City Club announces 4
dance at the clubhouse, - jackson
place. on Monday. September IL. from
l9 to IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

In places the thickness Of . whale,
skin 10 two feet
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Mrs. Letter to Serve on
Trayelera' Aid BOARD.

Mrs. Joseph Letter, now at her sum.
mer home. Edgewater House. Bever-
.ly Farms. Mass. finds time to keep
lup her interest in philanthropic mat
Iters at home. She has just si9nifed
her willingness to serve on the execu-
tive board Of the Travellers Aid So-
ciety Of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

NJ. and Mime. de selys Entertain for
Nine. Graene, Who Recently Arrived.
Nine. Graeffe. who recently came to
Washington to join her husband. the
second secretary OF the Belgian en-
bassy, was the guest of honor at din
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Mrs. b. c. Davis and Miss Emily
Cleveland Davis are guests Of Mrs.
J. B. Powers at Birdwood, near Cat
lett, Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
entertained at dinner last evening
in their summer home. Sedgwick
Mansion, at Stockbridge, Mass. for
their daughter. Miss Christina Sedg-
wick. and her f1ance, Mr.. John p. Mar
quand, whose marriage will take place
today.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Boys, Girls
A Good Job Is
Waiting For You At
Hopewen, Va.

The Tubize Artificial Silk Com
pany of America wants girls and
boys over 16 years OF age. also
young women. as operators in
their large plant at Hopewell, Va.
No experience is necessary. as
the work is entirely different
from operations in cotton mills
and other textile plants.
The Company makes a beautiful artificial
silk from cotton The work is light and
pleasant. the plant clean. bright and airy.
About 1000 operators are employed now.
night shifts. Fine moral and health con-
ditions
Girls and boys make $40 to s12 per week
while learning and as high as $l4 to $1s
after becoming experienced.
Private dining halls. good wholesome
food at low prices. Attractive dormitory
provides home comforts and protection for
girls at small cost. Plenty Of homes avail
able near plant. Room and board for as
little $3.50 weekly. Flats and cot
tages ar $50 a month up.
Hopewen is modern, we'll governed
city. Several other large manufacturing
industries employ many classes of workers.
II you want q position. take A. c. L..
Petersburg and change to Hopewell Ebec
trio line. Car runs through plant prop
erry.
Company representatives will he at Sal
vation Army Headquarters. 6O7 e ST.
NV. between the hours of am. and 4
pm. Monday. the 11th, to interview those
interested.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
LOST.

LO0x.
BAG (siIk). Sunday, containing keys. glasses.
money. etc. party may keep money BY re
district, Aug, 81. Return to lit End ct. NV.
and receive liberal reward. TO-
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. dark brindie, white
head, one black eye; s. reward. DR.. A. T.
Ut.; -, 4es Hobart pl NV. Phone C Col.
BOX containing a gentleman's watch. be-
tween 18th and 19th and Park I'd and La
mont ss q Rock Greek Park. Reward. Phone
6. j. Burris, walter Reed Hoap., ward IS. e'
DOG. setter, with collar, white and brown
ward. Main go. 1891 L st. NV.
FRATERNITY PIN. <: a: O., Xsdnesd.y.
August 80. Phone Cleveland 1901. Re-
Jersey COW. tattooed in ear. No. 60. Re-
turn to Goodacre Farm, Silver Spring, Nd.
KEYS. On u st between slst and wis. ave,
bunch Of keys =, Reward II returned to Barns
POCKETBOJk, containing watch. fings.
money. cards, At bathing beach Call Col.
1882 W.. Reward.
P0OKETB00K. small. black. coataining 20
D M.ddo1 New Jersey a1s
Ashley Apt. 81. North olss-J. o.
REV0LvER-Police Colt. cal. 30, No. 7e427
owner, 0ncer William Little. No. police
station. - :
SETTING or RING, onyx, with thfee pearls.
Notify Miss Sander, phone North 1854. -
TOPAZ sTONE. about 8 Of Inch sq1afs, I'M
eet, Friday, Sept. 8, south side Park road.
between 1910 Park rad and Park road and
18th ct. Reward II retsrned 1910 Park rd. ils
UMBRELIA. purple silk: on Potomac Park
car, Tuesday morning. yalued as gift. Finder
WATCH FOB aA4 charm; charm round, Eold,
snitiale 9. D. q. scfplled out; reward. Gibson,
Home Life bldg. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb of 1917 Alli-
son street Is spending several weeks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

HISTORY IN HUMAN BODIES
Many Long. Disused Muscles Tell the
Story Of Mankind Through
out the Ages.

For at least 5O,O0O.OOO years the
world forces have been making the
animal body, yet today, In the finished
product Of the human machine, expert
investigators have found no fewer
than lO7 organs or parts of organs
which are more or less useless, says
u London Tit.Bits writer.
Why. for instance, have we hair
on our bodies? There IN not a word
to be said IN favor of II. harboring as
IL does dirt and microbes. II has been
artiiicially fostered during the course
Of mankind's history and Is u vestige
of the warm fur coat OF mammals In
the Ice age.
Again. the pieces of gristle or
cartilage on the sides Of the head
which we call our ears are similar or
gans. They do not catch waves of
sound as many suppose; they are too
fiat to do SO. But II we compare
them with the movable ears Of the
horse we see what they mean.
They were once similar organs but
now only an individual here and there
can use one of the seven muscles I'M
der the skin from which II is obvious
that the ear could once be moved In
every direction.
There are many similar muscles In
the body today which tell us about
strange past. Some men can twitch
their nostrils. Some men can move
their scalps They do SO by means
OF muscles which in most of us have
gone completely out of use.
In the inner corner Of each eye we
have little pulpy mass which recalls
to use even remoter ages Of the bOdy's
past. Ii Is of no use whatever In the
body today, but is relic of third
eyelid." TO understand II, one has to
watch a parrot or an eagle In cage
and notice how the bird flashes IA
white film occasionally over its eye
ball. our eyelids are now a better
apparatus for sweeping the dust of
our eyeballs.
In the remote ages there were AMI
mails with third eye In the top Of the
head. We find 1t in the heads Of
few reptiles, but the skin has grown
over 1t. In man II has become a small
body about the size Of a hazel nut,
rising from the middle Of the brain.
1t is a mysterious organ, and, while
1t Is difficult to say II has no func-
ton. we can clearly trace 1t to the
third eye Of millions Of years ago.
The "vermiform appendix" - the
source Of appendicitis-ha been re-
moved from hundreds of thousands OF
people In modern times, and no harm
has ensued In any single case. and II
seems to have no use In the body.
One of the strongest links with the
spast is the vestige of tail. Some
times today children are born with
distinct and movable-though very
short-tails In addition, writer In
part Of "The outline OF Science"
declares we have bones, muscles and
glands In many parts that are now the
useless relics of remote past.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
Ex-Preacher, Fooled in
Jail Delivery, Kills Pal

Los Angeles. Cal.-Herbert
Wilson, formerly minister of
the gospel in Oregon and Can
ada. held In the county jail pend
ing trial for robbery of the mails
here of nearly S1.O00.O00 March
3. 1921. shot and killed his al
legged accomplice. Herbert II.
Cox. just after officers had frus-
trated an attempted jail break.
Cox. Wilson and Eddie
O'Brien. recently arrested here
in connection with a mail rob-
berry at Toledo. o.. had made
their escape from the Jail proper
and were on the bridge of
signs" when deputy sherlffs
closed in on them.
Then Wilson trained re-
volver upon Cox and pulled the
trigger. officers said there had
been bad blood" between the
men. A statement recently be-
came current that Cox would
testify for the state at Wilson's
trial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
TELLS HOW IT FEELS TO Dit
Man Turns on Gas and Writes OF His
Sensations Till He 10
Overcome.

New York. n. Y.-Notes written In
a diary by hand turning cold In
death was tire legacy left Mrs. Eugene
X. Martin, whose husband was found
dead In his apartment, suicide by
gas.
Written In clear, firm hand. was
the first entry:
II am tired, so tired. have given
life fair trial, but failed to find
interest therein"
Equally firm was the entry:
Listening to wireless while under
going this process Of destruction"
Then. n little less legible:
81 am still on my feet, but starting
to get dizzy"
Still less controlled the hand that
wrote:
az am weaker"
Just readable:
"Good-by. Alice. God bless you. l
love you"
Then wavy line--a sentence never
completed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
MEET IN PRISON
AFTER H. YEARS
Brothers, Long Separated, Land
in Detroit Jail, Both Held
on Criminal Charges.

Detroit. - Raymond Nolan. alias
Walters. twenty. held in the county
Jail as an automobile thug, heard n
deputy call upstairs for Il prisoner
to come down TO talk with his lawyer.
Fred Nolan" the deputy called /;
Fred Nolan. come on down." Fred
Nolan is held awaiting sentence for
forgery.
Raymond Nolan later spoks % n
deputy. "Wonder II that's my brother
Fred?" he asked. 81 have not seen
him In more than ten years"
Turnkey Brooks sent for Fred.
"How long since you have seen your
brother Raymond;' he asked.
Raymond? Why. it's all Of four
teen years. He was just little kid In
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

short pants when left home" said
Fred, who is now tweniy-six. Brooks
sent for Raymond and the two broth
ers met in the visitors cage" in the
Jail Office.
The deputies declared that Raymond
cried, but Fred. who adopts a hard
boiled attitude" said: "Ah, nothink TO
talk about. l hadn't seen him IN four
teen years, that's all, and we met
here"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
adiophones for Pilots.

Steamships entering the port of San
Francisco no longer will be held up In
fOggy weather for the pilot boats to
come alongside with pilot. The pilot
boats which put out from the Golden
gate have now been equipped with
wireless telephones.
As soon as n steamer arrives Off the
headlands and sends wireless mes
sage for pilot the message is re-
layed from shore by radio-telephony to
one Of the pilot sloops and the latter
Immediately puts or with pilot fo'
the incoming ship.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
The Johns Hopkins
University
Baltimore, Md.

"h"s
Entrance examinations, under
the auspices of the College En-
trance Examination Board, viii
be held June 1924, 1922, in the
Civil Engineering Building,
Homewood, beginning at 8 a.
M, each day.
Applications for Scholarships
in the School of Engineering,
established under provisions of
the Laws of Maryland, Chapter
80, 1912, will now be received.
If there is more than one appli-
cant for particular scholar
ship, competitive examinations
will be held September %, 1922,
beginning at Q a. m.
Each Legislative District of
Baltimore City and each Coun-
ty Of the State, with the excep-
ton of Caroline, Cecil, Queen
Anne, Talbot and Worcester,
will be entitled to one or more
engineering scholarships for
the year 1922 1923, in addition
to those already assigned. In
the five counties mentioned, all
available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act
of Assembly, the County and
City Scholarships in the School
of Engineering are awarded
only to deserving students
whose financial circumstances
are such that they are unable
to obtain an education in Engi-
neering unless free tuition be
granted them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free use
of text books, and exemption
from all regular fees. One OF
the scholarships in each County
and in each Legislative Dis
trict of the City carries also the
sum of 5000. The expense of
attendance for those who do not
receive scholarships is not
greater than at other Maryland
institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded
to graduates of Loyola College,
st. Johns College, Washington
College, Western Maryland Col
lege, University of Maryland
(Maryland Agricultural Col
lege), Mt. st. Mary's College
and Rock Hill College.
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
University, for blank applica-
ton forms and for catalogues
of information regarding en-
aminations, award of scholar
ships, and courses of instruc-
ton. The next session begins
Tuesday, October 3.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

Riverhead. y. Y.-Charges that riv-
airy Is running so high between vol
unteer fire companies here that one
outfit starts blaze in order To beat
another To the scene are being inves-
tigated by the police.
In fact" says the chief. 1--WE have
learned that bets have been made on
the races"
The other day one company found
It's truck lrnneh In crepe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
Wrong Sign

A farmer hitched his team to
telephone-pole.
Here" exclaimed policeman
"you can't hitch there."
Cant hitchw shouted the irate
farmer. well. why does the sign
say. Fine for Hitching'?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH
us now for envelopes, billheads, state
ments and writing paper. Lower
prices. The Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
-&ed3we&Af Corsets
For An Who Want Keep Young
For Every Figure

Your College Girl corset needs breaking in"
Every type of figure has its correct model either in back
front lace styles Your model will suit your needs as 1t
made specially for you.
Let us show you these new-day corsets. Whatever
your figure the model for you. Test its surprising
benefits yourself.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-20
800 STUDENTS

Continued from page u

Continued from page u
the present for a future of greater
service and consequent happiness!
Young men and young women of Ce-
dar City, opportunity is knocking at
your door; do not let her pass,
In order that students unable to
devote the full day to school attend
ance might be able to register for as
many subjects as possible, most Of
the especially interesting and useful
subjects are scheduled for the early
hours of the forenoon. Accordingly,
person might be able to attend
three or four classes and be ready
to take up his other duties for the
remainder of the day. Thereby much
tine that is more or less wasted can
lie devoted to systematic mental de-
velopment.
An excellent college course in
economics is given at 7:l5 each
morning of the school week. There
are now fifteen members in this
class. AT $500 the following college
courses are given: business law, do
nestle science, mechanical drawing
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-20

autos, psychology, child hygiene and
chemistry. College courses in farm
management, veterinary science,
range management, fruit growing,
and gardening are given at S:45. At
this same period al especially valu-
able course in bacteriology will be
given. Household management, Eng
lish, interior decoration, cereal crops,
irrigation and drainage, surveying
and hydraulics are among the college
courses scheduled for $3.50. In addi-
ton to the courses scheduled for
these early morning periods, there
are several college courses listed for
each of the later periods.
Men and women of Cedar City,
come out and get acquainted with the
institution which was placed to serve
you as we'll as the other people of
Southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-20
ELECTION JUDGES APPOINTED

Judges Of election were named as
follows, at the Commissioners meet
ing held Oct. 8:
8 Buckhorn Precinct, Farley Lang,
Inez Limb, George Cloe.
Paragonah, Thomas w. Jones,
John B. Topham, Richard Lund.
Parowan No. L.. John T. Mitchell,
Samuel Whitney, Heber Benson.
Parowan No. g, Enoch Rasmussen,
Orson o. Orion, Amelia Topham.
Summit, Mrs. Nels Madsen, Nell
son Daley, Oscar W. Hulet. .
Enoch, Chas. r. Jones, James
Fisher, d. w. Gibson.
Cedar City, No. L., Sam B. Jones,
Pratt Houchen, Myron F. Higbee.
Kanarra, S. T. Ford, ]. w. Will
liams, j. F. Williams.
Cedar City, No. e., Chas. N. Cory,
Wallace Lunt, Cassidy Root.
Newcastle, John H. Tullis. Robert
Plat, Donald Forsyth.
Modena No. l., Thomas Lund, Dud-
ley Shelly, c. B. Peak.
Modena, No. 3, E. E. Endicott,
John B. White, Mrs. E. B. Randall.
Lund No. l., J. David Leigh, Mrs.
j. A. Root, R. w. Seaman.
Lund No. 2, T. F. Rowland, L. A.
Burscano, H. T. Griffin.
Stateline, Geo. H. Tryon, Mrs.
Buel, Sextus Johnson.
Goldsprings, c. o. Newall, Mr..
Owens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-20
PARAGONAH

-OO--
Mrs. Maggie Jones is in Cedar
visiting.
John P. Robinson is here visiting
for few days.
Joseph H. Lund and Elder Terry
left for Salt Lake City last week.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Olsen of Price
are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Stones and
Melva Barton spept Saturday and
Sunday Of last week at home.
Mrs. s. E. Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Edwards have gone to
Salt Lake City. -
c+. go, ----OO~-- .,htg I'll t,i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Dalton are re-
jcicing over. the arrival Of a baby boy
on the 18th Mother and babe doing
nicely. ~ - -.
Lillas Mcbride, Mable Jones, Leola
Edwards and Revere Robinson and
Grant Jones went to Cedar last
week to attend the B. A. C.
o.
Elder Terry Lund has gone on
mission for two years. Before leav-
ing he attended the State Fair and
general semi annuil L. d. s. confer
ence in Salt Lake, a, ,. ,.
..&,r-----oo-------
PINTO
James, Plat from Enterprise has
been here working s
90
Wallace Bracken of Cedar was in
town last Friday.
Heber Seyy is here looking after
his cattle. Bryant Beacham is with
him.
90
Mrs. Sophia Forsyth has returned
from Delta, and reports having had a
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. ellis spent
Thursday here visiting Mrs. ellis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harrison.
| --OO-
Rulon Knell has gone to Enter
prise, his cousin Miss Sylvia Emmett
returning home with him after a
weeks visit here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-20

DIR. Macfarlane was called to
Springvalley, near Phoebe, Nevada,
last Friday to see David Francis, a
prominent cattle man of that region.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-20
THE IRON COUNTY RECORD.

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Cedar City, Utah,
December, 1893, under the act Of con-
gress Of March 3, 1879.
ROLLO AND SONS
Publishers.