davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
REVOLUTION COLLAPSES.
Seditious Forces in Iquitos Flee
Toward Ecuador.

LIMA, Peru, January 9.-Official dis
patches issued today by the government
indicate that the revolutionary move
ment in IQuitos has collapsed. The
seditous forces under Capt. Cervantes
are said to have evacuated Iquitos De-
cember 80, fleeing toward Ecuador
Government troops already. have
arrived or will reach Iquitos shortly
The port Of Iquitos is expected tobe
reopened at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
NAVY MEN RESIGN.

designations of the following
named officers Of the Navy have been
accepted by the President: Lieut..
Commander Forrest NJ Harrison and
Lieut.. Ezra E. Koebbe, Medical Corps:
Lieut.. William F. Hawthorn, Dental
Corps, and Ensigns Carl Hoops, Ed
ward J. Walsh and Richard A. Whit
aker Of the line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Sac Paulo. the second city Of Brazil,
has one Of the finest municipal theaters
in the world, costing several million
dollars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11
SURVEY SHOWS
IMP ROVEMENT
REPUBLIC HEAD SEES IMPRON f.
MENT IN SOUTHERN AND
CENTRAL STATES.

A most concrete indication Of great
ly improved business conditions IN
General lines was expressed here to-
lay in statement issued by Col.
Frank f. Smith, President of the Re
public Truck Sales Corporation, OF
Alma, Michigan.
"To check up actual conditions in a
territory that has shown signs of re-
turning to normally, Mr.. n. ID.
Minich, Vice President of this Com
pany personally made swing during
the past two weeks, of an important
section Of the country, extending from
Chicago and st. Louis down to and in
GLIDING Florida and all the Atlantic
Coast States.
I'm every Republic Factory Branch,
and in the territories of all Republic
Distributors and Dealers that he visit
ed, Mr.. Minich found very healthy
spirit Of optimism, based on decided
sales increases and inquiries being
currently received from local mer-
chants for new transportation equip
ment. In many cases, Dealers and
Branch Managers reported that their
inquiries during the pas. month eX-
coed those Of the first quarter of the
year, and in some instances Repub-
lie Dealers were booking orders faster
than deliveries could be made.
1.-THE financial and credit situation
as effecting local merchants has de-
cidedly improved tone, banks report
ing a much freer liquidation Of out
standing obligations Of local character
with their resultant feeling that ap-
plcations for credit are being con-
sidered on definite signs Of an improv-
ed business outlook.
"In Atlanta, the center Of the cot
ton belt, there is an expectation OF
considerably better prices for cotton
and the feeling is general that the
South as a whole, will have reached
full normalcy by the next harvest. In
Florida, where orange and grape
fruit crops have been harvested
crops are bringing prices many times
in excess of those that obtained dur
ing the past winter. General business
is very active in Florida at the pre-
sent time, and an extensive road
building program in in full swing II
the northern part Of that state.
'In North Carolina, over S50,000,-
900 is being spent this year in hard
surface roads and a large sales vol
ume of road building equipment anc
motor trucks is being reported in that
section. A particularly healthy
sign of good business is shown by
the considerable volume Of trucl
orders being placed by various Nortf
Carolina counties for motor buses t.
be used in consolidated and rura
school districts. AS a whole, VIZ
consider the indications Of this triI
point to a completion Of the deflatior
period in one of the most importan
commercial and agricultural region!
Of the country"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11
ELY DISTRICT

Mrs. d. Brown spent few days
last week in Alma visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grin Bailey.
We were very sorry to hear Of Ray
'faylor's death last Thursday. He
lived near Carson City but was an
old and well known resident in this
vicinity.
Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fuller and Mrs. Lloyd
and son, all Of Lansing visited Sun
day at the home Of their aunt, Mrs
Campbell.
The Ely Sunday School is planning
Mothers Day program for next
Sunday, May II. Visitors always
welcome. Sunday school commences
1890 Eastern time.
Mrs. II. f. Wilson returned home
last Monday from Lansing where she
has been for some time.
Mr.. Geo. Geisenhaver is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dalrymple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Decker and fam
lily Of Alma were Sunday callers at
Alfred Nestles.
Roy Anderson is staying with his
half-brother, Dick Anderson, at pres
ent.
The "Truc Blue" class meet with
their teacher, Mrs. Andrews, Friday
evening, May -.
Kenneth Bradford underwent an
operation Monday at the hospital in
Saginaw. The last report at this
writing was that he was doing as
well as could be expected.
First class carbon paper for sale at
the Record e.-advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11

Miss Thelma Isham is laid up with
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellison and fam
ily of st. Louis spent Sunday with
his cousin, Wesley Webb and family.
Russell Elmer is the name of the
little boy that came last Tuesday TO
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer MUM.
Charley Childs and mother of
Shepherd spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vancore and
daughter were Sunday callers in
Shepherd.
Mrs. Eckcrt and Mrs. Griffin of
Alma attended the Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Wesley Webb's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Vine Bailey of Alma has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cohoon and
family of Owosso spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Courier.
Geo. Isham Of Maple Rapids was
the week end guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham.
Miss Bollinger, teacher in the Eek
ert school, attended the teachers ex-
animation in Ithaca last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockfellow and
family attended the funeral last Sat
urday of his mother who passed away
last Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11
SpOkes around
The Hub
spOkES AROUND THE hub

=
Infirmary Vote Again-The ques-
ton of the new infirmary in Isabella
county, which was rejected by the
voters this spring, will go on the bal
lots again this fall the supervisors
Of Isabella county decided last week.
The state condemned the infirmary
as unfit for use in 1920. In 1920
in 1921 and again this last spring
bond issues went to the voters Of that
county, but each time the proposition
was defeated
Eastern Time-Although the city
Of Mt. Pleasant voted this spring to
remain on central standard time the
industries and schools are using
eastern standard time. The city has
been pressed to change TO eastern
time but has not yet officially made
the change.
Little Girl Attacked-Because the
teacher Of the Leaton school in Isa-
leila county credited little II year
cid Helen Karckes, a Hungarian girl
only a year in America, with being
q better writer and speller than an
Indian boy, Louis Joseph, aged IA,
he latter fell into a rage, and on the
way home met the girl and beat her
badly.
Boys Get LiquCr-Nathaniel l..
Daniel OF Warren township, Midland
county, has been arrested charged
with selling mconshine to boys. Fri
day, April 81, four Coleman high
school boys became intoxicated and
when officers investigated one of
them finally acknowledged that the
liquor was procured from Daniels.
Want New STANDARDIZATION are
being circulated in st. Johns address
ed to the school board, asking the
board to submit a proposition to bond
Tor new high school building.
Foundry Fire Again-For the thirC
ime in two months the foundry al
st. Johns has been threatened by
flames. The last blaze was extin-
cuished with little loss.
Enlarged Creamery-Because of n
iacroa7e in business the st. Louis Co
perative Creamery Association has
purchased the building on the wesi
aide Of Mil street, opposite The
creamery. The increase in bushes.
Of the concern is reported to be
about IS per cent over that of las
ycar.
Store Rohbed-Thc hardware stor,
of j. Z. Harding Of st. Louis wa.
broken into and robbed on two sue
cCssiye nights. Boys are evidently
he thieves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11
Cleans Sponge.

A sponge which has become too hard
to use can be softened If put in clear
cold water to which little borax has
been added. Let the wafer boil, remove
the sponge, rub some boraA into it and
rinse in cold water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11

at $500. The greatest values most Of
ten are invisible to the eye. An $500
shoe has first class material and work
manship while a $500 shoe has neither.
Why will you pay one surgeon $4,000
for an operation and would not risk al
lowing another, even a graduate from
the same school to perform it for
$1,000? Because in his mind, in his
fingers he knows how and when to do
just the right thing.
Tires are made under the same condi-
ton as shoes and autos, to make sue
cessful tire they must know how and
when to do the right thing, it's the eX-
perience, material and workmanship.
In 43 out of 100 of the largest cities in
the country the tire men doing the
largest business are General agents
For you who want the best there is,
tire that goes miles to make friends
one that is built by a company that
agrees to make good any tire regard
less Of time or miles should it be the
fault Of the tire, | will during the
month Of May go better than $3.50 with
you and the price will be 1910 off the
list
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11
StGte Farm Profits
ShOlO Big Difference

East Lansing, May 11-That far
mers' labor incomes in Saginaw
County varied last year all the way
from less than nothing TO a maxi
mum of a thousand dollars, was
brought out recently by a prelimi-
nary farm management survey con-
Quoted in the county by farm man
agment specialists from the Michi-
gan Agricultural College, in CO.
operation with the local county agri-
cultural agent.
Carefully kept financial state
ments for the year secured from a
number of farms Of four different
types indicated that some farmers
will fail where others succeed, even
though general conditions be very
nearly the same Management Of
the farms was shown to be the deter
mining factor Of success.
"Thc Saginaw County survey
showed that one man sold only
$1,000 worth Of cream, beans, wheat,
and eggs from 100 cultivated acres,
while his neighbor was selling $1,000
II. b. Killough, farm management
specialist of the college extension di-
vision. Neither man purchased
any feed. The one cut only ten tons
Of mixed hay from 20 acres Of good
land; the other had six acres Of al
falfa."
AS a result Of the valuable infor-
nation brought out in the prclimi-
nary survey in Saginaw County, an
effort is being made to induce the
Department of Agriculture to CO.
operate with the College in making
an economic study of sales and ex-
pcnses on several hundred Michigan
farms. Such a survey will furnish
basis for comparing present i'm
comes with pre-war incomes.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
wish at this time to state that
/ am a candidate on the Republican
ticket at the Primary Election, for
the nomination for the office of
Register Of Deeds Of Gratiot Coun-
ty.
was Deputy Register Of Deeds
and worked in the office during the
time that my father was Register
and am in charge Of the office at this
time as such Deputy, and feel that
am familiar with the work and
competent to hold the office, and ask
the support Of the voters at the com.
ing Primary.
Merle Heisler.
Political advertisement-2-w
Cot o. rnoru doolr hloffor NJ Ali
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11

Now that we are getting real automo-
bile weather good many auto owners
are asking themselves, what make of
tire to buy. | have to offer in General
Tires, the most successful cord tire
manufactured. While practically ev-
cry tire manufacturer in 1921 took a
loss not only in dollars and cents but
in the number of units sold, The Gener-
al Tire Companys 1921 sales were 800
ahead of 1920 Outside of three or four
tires that come on new cars as factory
equipment the General Tire is recog-
nized as the largest selling cord tire in
the country. When you find such tire,
made exclusively for replacement
trade, q tire that has never depended on
the orders of motor car manufacturers
for its sale, you know that you will get
value received. Some people think a
tire is just tire, not much difference
between them There is as much diff
ference between tires as between diff
ferent types Of automobiles, shoes, or
even men. Why does one auto sell for
$4,000 and another for 100000. They
look alike, no difference in size, but,
there is an invisible quality built into
the one which is not in the other. Why
does one shoe sell at $500 and another
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11

Get a new desk blotter at the
Record office. Colors buff, blue and
green. Price 10.-Advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11

First class carbon paper for sale at
the Record advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-11

Foundry Fire Again--For the third
ime in two months the foundry at
st. Johns has been threatened by
flames. The last blaze was extin-
cuished with little loss.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Hail Indemnity Tax
Raised 70 A. Cents

The hail indemnity tax this year,
owing to increased losses, has been
raised to A cents per acre for s. 100
and an additional 19 cents per acre
for the added $500. This makes
the rate 6.3 per cent upon the bust
ness.
The total overhead expenses Of
the hail department this year we're
larger than for the year 1920, but
the cost of adjusting loses was re.
duced Is cents each from $500 to
$4.45. The ratio Of overhead ex-
pense is below last years figures,
2.S per cent as to receipts and 3D.:
per cent as to losses. ,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
West Ends. !.

Another successful dance was
held at Jakes school. house satur-
day night. All report good time,
Mrs. Fred Davis Is enjoying a
holiday visit with her parents at
Cameron, Ind. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt are rejoicing
over the arrival Of a brand new
member to their family. Santa
Claus hung around few days ap-
parently.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
3.s'VAMPS" WHO
!. q. MADE HISTORY
5 By JAMES c. YOUNG.
Vsl ny 1HcC1ure 1SeWspaper y ease 4.
THE "TRUE" LOVE or LOUIS XIV.


VIZ HEN rumor linked the name OF
Wv Louis XIV with Henrietta, the
newly welded wife Of his brother,
the king cast about for means Of
continuing his attentions to herr
which would ut the same time silence
the voice of criticism. Historians OF
his day assert that he aud his sister
in-law decided Louis should feign an
affection for her maid of honor, which
would enable him often to be near
the real object of his regard.
This maid of honor was q slender
girl of sweet face and fine blood. Con.
trary to the usual conception Of the
vampire, she was a blond, with milk
white skin, and almost childish ways
But tile heart of Louise de Ia Valliere
was that of a woman, and the king
soon found that the tender things he
whispered in hear ear came from his
own heart. He turned from Henrietta,
whom he had loved for the moment.
to burning passion for Louise. This
was said to have been the only genu
inc love of la Grande MOnarQue.
Maria Theresa, royal daughter of
Spain and the Queen Of Louis, was in
furiated at Louise. But the plans OF
the queen and other enemies of the
kings fayorite did not prevail. In
stead the kings passion grew deeper.
When Fouquet, his great minister.
Joined the enemies Of the girl, Louis.
brought about his downfall and thrust
him into prison. That was an object
lesson which needed no second teach
ing. Louise was the real power be-
hind the throne.
Louis seems to- nave been devoted
to La Valliere for q long while. She
became the mother Of four children:
by him, one of whom was recognized
as his own daughter and made the
Duchess of Blois. After the death Of
Anne of Austria, mother Of Louis, he
became holder and forced his queen
to attend church beside Louise. Such
conspicuous attentions were not the
choice Of Louise, according to- all OBJ
servers. She was content to rule In
q different way, quietly, without show.
But even a kings love ts not thing
! to last forever, and Louis began to
tire of La valliere, He was just COM
ing under the Influence Of Madame
de Montespan, his second MISTRESS
and Louise attempted to leave court.
She was compelled to return and for
a while to share the same apartment
with her rival. She secretly left court
q second time and again was brought
back. But Louis no doubt became
thoroughly tired Of her Whims and
may have accepted with some relief
her plea to enter a convent. This she
did in 1874. after IS eventful years
as the kings mistress. There she
lived until ITO, engaged In pious
works and memories Of her former al
most regal station. ssis al, .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Just Multiply IL.

sit is computed that the average
man speaks in the course Of year
eleven million words
".And how many does he listen to
from the average woman Louisville
! Courier Journal. Is.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
And Served Z Cold Lunch.

And Served Cold Lunch. ,
Scan that girl cook?' ~
II cannot say"
but she claims she once worked
for YOU y VI ~ "
.she did. But she came after break
fast and didn't remain for dinner.''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

mighty good and made an excellent
showing.
In their first game OF the season
the Royals were defeated by the Earl
Vile club by n final count OF 30 to 10,
The game was very int2res ing aud
the Cardinals had an easy time win,
ming. However it was the ROYALS
FIRST game and 1t was the FIRST time
that they he'd actually played together
aud therefore they were allowed m
alibL But tomorrow alibis vi h
them will be a thing OF the past
They have played together on several
different occasions and should they
lose, they win have 10 admit their
loss to EarlyilIe being the best club,
However the game is expected to
hn a bautle royal \ preliminary
came will De staged at $50 o'clock
after which the Royals win play the
Cardinals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

postponed from last Sunday, Will be
staged in Lincoln park.
The Fox River grove tourney this
year will be held on the new slide
built last summer The structure is
twenty-five feet higher than the old
slide. The hill has also been cut
away To- give the jumpers a sleeper
and the club riders declare new rec.
ords and new champions win be made
Sunday.
Four students of the University OF
Wisconsin are entered and more are
expected, Last year nine Badger ski
riders competed in the state cham
pionship. Minnesota university also
is expected TO send riders to com
pete.
Lars lIaugen of Denver, former in
ternational professional champion;
Ragnar Omtvedt, also former Inter
national and national champion; Fred
Bruun, former state professional
champion; Elnar Jensen, national am
ateur champion, and Carl Nllsen,
state amateur champion. are the rid
ers expected to make the best show.
ings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
ANNUAL Meeting Of
WESTERN GOLF ASSN
TO Be NEXT SAT'OAY
DELEGATES WILL De GIVEN A
CHANCE TO VOICE THEIR oPlN.
IoNs-MANY OTHER DISCUS.
SONS ARE EXPECTED TO TAKE
PLACE.

Chicago, Jan, FIN contrast TO
the annual meeting of the T.. 5 C..
4. held las, Saturday the annual
meeting OF the Western Colt associa
ton at the Congress hotel next sat.
urday is to be an open affair. At
which the delegates will De- given ev.
cry opportunity TO voice their opin.
ions
Even il not d delegate and You
have anything of interest TO offer YOU
probably will set a hearing as Pres
\. r. Gates and his associates intend
to give their constituents o chance to
express their views before the execu.
tive committee takes action.
This policy was outlined last night
by Gates. who said that the executive
committee would meet after the an
nual meeting and be guided largely
by what transpired at the annual SEES
sion
The annual dinner will be held at
: p. NJ. sharp and an effort will be
made to start the annual meeting on
time
There is no opposition to the regu-
lar ticket headed by Gates and it is
reasonably certain that the amateur
viii so 10 the Hillcrest
club OF Kansas City. the open cham
piouship TO Oakland hills Detroit
and the western junior event TO Olym
pia Fields. which last week made ap
plication for IL.
The award Of these will take little
time and leave the rest Of the ses
sion open for discussions which prob
will consist largely on rules, with
few views on the subject Of ribbed
clubs. on which the British placed a
ban last July.
Frank Williams. formerly at Har
lem and Green Valley has signed
with the Kent country club of Grand
Rapids. succeeding James Wilson
who will be at Riverside this sum
mer.
The North Shore club has re-en-
gagged Alec Brown. who in previous
years was at White Bear Delayan
and Decatur
George Brown. his brother, who
was with Laurie Ayton at Evanston
last summer, has gene TO Greenwood,
Miss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
ZBYSZKO MAY MEET
FRlEBERG IN MATCH

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Following the re-
markable showing with Marin Pies
tina last week, when he wrestled
1:49 to a draw, John Frieberg. local
heavyweight, may be chosen as the
opponent for Stanislaus Zbyszko the
worlds champion, in the main event
of the wrestling show to be staged
by De Molay lodge Knights Of Pyth-
las. at the Coliseum. Feb. %
Matchmaker Joe Coffey has plan
ned on using Allen Eustace with the
champion. but the showing made by
Freiberg in his match with plestina
will make the local grappler a better
opponent for Zbyszko. Eustace may
be pitted against Plestina in one CT
the other bouts, while the remainder
OF the card will be announced in a
short time
Proceeds Of the show will go to a
fund to care for aged Pythians.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
BIG FIELD OF ENTRIES
FOR CARY SKI MEET

Chicago Jan. l7.-ONe G. the great.
est fields OF ski exper,s which ever
competed in q meet will take part in
the national skiing championship
tournament next Sunday at the biz
slide in Fox River grove ut Cary, H.
The entry to date includes interna.
Ji0ual, national and state champions
from five states, besides scattered en-
tries from Canada, Norway and Swe-
den over nifty entries have already
been received by the Norge Ski club
and Sec John Obs expects at least
twenty more
Ii snow falls this week the cross
country race for women. which was