davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-19
INVESTS SUM OF $500, 900
IN WAR SCHOLARSHIPS
Methodist Home Mission Board
Provides for ares Ex-Service
Men Of the Church.

CHICAGO. January 1s.-war schol-
arships amounting to $5oo.0o0 have
been invested in 2,7ss young Meth
odist former service men through the
board of home missions and church
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. according to an announce
ment made by DR.. David D. Forsyth,
corresponding secretary. Philadelphia
The former service men are in 2os
schools, colleges and theological SEM
inaries, and have received and are
receiving from $50 to $3.50 a year as
a gift Of the church from the cente-
nary fund to enable them to finish
the course Of study begun when they
left the college to enter the war.
1t is estimated that 23.368 young
men left the Methodist secondary
schools, universities and colleges and
professional schools at the call of
their country.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

party. told the Excelsior today upon
his return to Mexico City from Meria,
the state capital
Senor Garma characterized Yuca-
tan. as Russia in miniature" and
bitterly assailed thS radicals as Eek
ploiters who are cleaning up thou
sands of dollars every month by play
Ing upon the sympathies of the COM
mon people" He told the newspaper
that the socialist league of the south
west, which now dominates Yucatan,
has more than 10000 members who
are paying more than $4,000 pesos
monthly for the necessary expt nses
Of organization" besides other assess
ments.
The schools are closed and the hos
pitfalls are not operating. Senior Garma
says. He said the state hemp commits
sion recently sold 100000 bales of
hemp to an American concern for a
mess Of lentils." thus increasing the
delicacy of the economic situation,
which for months has been grave.
Seventy-five per cent of the business
houses are closed and the once opu-
lent class of Inhabitants has long
ceased to exist, he declared.
Felipe Carrillo. an avowed radical,
assumed the governorship of Yucatan
on January /, although he has vir-
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MUNICIPAL REPAIR SHOPS
IN CHICAGO A FAILURE
Plants Costing %, ZOO, 900 Closed
Because Of the Excessive Ex-
pense Of Operation.
By the AssocAtsd Press.

By the AssociAted Press.
CHICAGO, January 10. Chicago's
$2,7O0.000 municipal repair shops have
been closed as Q failure, it became
known, following an investigation by q
committee OF aldermen. because city
work done there cost 90 per cent more
than what it would have cost on the
outside.
Some illustrations given by alder
men in support Of the charges that
prices were excessive showed that q
water valve which on the outside
would cost $12 cost the city $85 in
the shops: a bell for a police auto
mobile. which would cost IS to $40 on
outside. cost the city $50 at the shops:
standard auto tires, at ono time sold
to the city at list price less Is per
cent, cost the city the list price plus
Is per cent for overhead at the shops.
According to the aldermen's report.
35,113.97 was spent in repairing six
small cars in the course Of q year.
which was an average Of more than
twice the cost Of the cars when they
were new.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
TWO THROWN so FEET
WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK
Vehicle Is Smashed Near Staun-
ton at Crossing Where Curve
Makes Tracks Dangerous.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STANTON. Va, January 1s.-John
H. Rankin and Floyd c. Brooks were
thrown fifty feet through the air when
the motor truck In which they were
riding was smashed by a westbound
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train at
a. crossing just east Of town. Both
were painfully bruised and cut, but
neither seriously injured.
Rankin, the driver. said he looked botl,
ways at the crossing and had started
across when the train came around a
curve suddenly. He saw it too late TO
get across. and tried to turn out. but
the snow and ice prevented. The truck
will have to be junked.
The engineer of the train stopped
quickly and he and his crew went to
the assistance Of the two men, who were
brought to the city on the train. Their
injuries were dressed at the Kings
Daughters Hospital
Evening star., 1922-01-19
HIGH HONOR FOR PETAlN.
French Marshal to Be Generalissi-
mo in Time Of War.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. January 1S.-President Mil
lerand today signed a decree appoint
ing Marshal Petain vice president of
the higher war board and inspector
general of the army. who is defined
as permanent technical adviser to
the minister of war in all that con-
Germs the preparation Of the troops
for war"
atives as vice president of the board.
Marshal Petain becomes automatically
generalissimo in time of war. His
new position. it is stated, assures
continuity of views with respect to
everything touching the military or
ganization before and after mobiliza-
tion."
Evening star., 1922-01-19
tualIy controlled the state for lSae past
two years.
TOO MUCH INDULGENCE.
Chicago School Head Raps Parents
for Student Iaxness.

CHICAGO. January 19.-Too much
pocket money and too many auto
mobiles have resulted in laxness in
the conduct of some Chicago high
school students after school hours.
according to reports to Supt. Peter
Mortenson. and as q result. investiga-
tors have been assigned to shadow
some of the boys and girls on after
noon automobile rides.
According to the reports to Mr.
Mortenson, most of these rides end
in roadhouses and tea rooms" where
the prohibition laws are not strictly
enforced. Several expulsions have
resulted.
Supt Mortenson said he placed
the blame for any looseness that
might exist on parents who give
their sons too much money and too
free use of their automobiles.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BOY STABBED TO DEATH.
High School Lad Loses Life in De-
Tending Young Girl.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 49,
Fourteen-year-old Alfred Krantz,
Kennard Junior High School pupil,
was stabbed and killed in the school
yard here in an encounter. which. Do
lice say. began with the teasing Of a
girl pupil by a sixteen-year-old
schoolmate, who is charged with de-
lfnQuency.
The girl appealed to Krantz, accord
ing to the police. when the other boy
passed bantering remark. The en-
counter followed, during which Krantz
was stabbed and died an hour later.
The boy under arrest. denied he
stabbed Krantz, who, he said. was ac-
cidentally cut during the scuffie.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

IS Ladies' and Misses All-Wool
jersey and silk TahIeta Dresses,
sizes is, Is, So, SO only: black and
colors: sold for $3.50. $500
and $22.50; now to close %S M
out
ChiIdren's Winter Coats finally
reduced: sizes 3, 4. 5, 6, 8, 10, IL;
navy, copen, brown and REIN
deer: sold for $s.75. s1o.ss %sO2
and $3.50. Remnant Price. %o'>o
10 Girls Raincoats, tan and
navy; sizes 4, s, s only; sold for
$685. and $3.50. Remnant &3 IN
Price ...............
ls Girls Rain Capes, navy blue
sateen, with silk-lined 81 or
hood. Remnant Price,. ~Ao
AH-wool MILDLY Blouses, ''(ioody-
make; red only; sold for q or
$49S; sizes 8 to IS: now. %Ao
Remnants Of 5-4 Table OiIcloth,
to ~ yard lengths: all 1Oc
perfect. Remnant Price. ~
SO Pairs Women's Rubbers.
small sizes only. Remnant 1Oc
Price
Small Lots Of women's High and
Low Shoess broken sizes: Ct m
many styles; to close..... %A'oO
90 Pairs Of Boys and Girls
shoes, black and brown feathers:
girls sizes. S1s to 2; boys sizes. II
to 1879: good, strong. long-wear-
ing shoes; sold all season for
$500 and $3.50. Remnant q 22
Boys' Suits reduced to Sl.9s, for
mer prices 1915, $3.50 and STATS;
sizes 8, 8. 10. II, Is. II, II. a Or
Is; these lots going at.... ~
BoyI Mackinaws, mostly Dub
belbilt makes; sizes II. Is. is and
II only; sold up for $3.50 G. or
and 1915. Remnant Price.
6xo-feet Blue Ribbon Velvet
Rugs, sold for $1,000 each; slight
ly imperfect. Remnant CD S0
Price ..............
3 0x12 AIl-weol Tapestry Brus.
sels RaEsS seamless quality; sold
for $500: perfect. Rem $1AzS
nant Price. ..............
oxl9 and 2 S.1xlO.e Axminster
RueAJ each rug guaranteed per-
feet: sold for $500 to %1S IN
$500. Remnant Price,. ~~'OS
Evening star., 1922-01-19
= CENT
- TABLE

Good-size remnant lengths in
percalines. silkolines, cambrics,
canvas, muslins, lawns, shelf OIL
cloth, etc. All being closed out
at Sc yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
7O.YEAR-OLD TREATIES
BASIS OF INDIANS CLAIMS
Delegation Of California Tribe
Coming to Washington Seeking
Fulhllment of Pledges.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1s.-EiEht
Indians, representing the scant 10000
that remain Of the race in California,
were en- route to Washington today to
seek fulfillment of promises they con-
tend were made by the government In
treaties signed seventy years ago.
The Indians declare their tribes were
deprived of 100000 acres retained un-
Including needles and thimbles," prom.
ised for cession Of other lands to the
government, which has not been paid.
Tho purported treaties were found re-
Gently by q religious worker In the In
dian field, after they had been lost for
years.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ENVER PASHA CAPTURED;
MAY BE TAKEN TO ANG0RA
Former Turkish Minister Of War
Is Reported Seized in the
Caucasus.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 1s.-Enver Pasha,
former Turkish minister of war. who
fed from Turkey shortly after the
close Of the war. has been captured in
the Caucasus, says an Exchange tele-
today. The dispatch. adds that he is
being handed over to the Turkish
nationalist government at AnCora.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Extension Dining Tables Of
solid oak; 9-inch pedestal. with
Colonial legs; sold for $IO m
4 Golden Oak Bullets, - inches
wide; French plate-glass mirror:
heavy plate rail. Close <1n m
out Pr1ce- ce-............... ~SO
IL White Enamel Steel Beds, full
4x6-ft. size; 2-inch posts with l.
inch filters; enamel slightly chip
ped, but otherwise perfect; sold
for $3.50. $500. $22.50 90 7s
and $500. Choice now. %c']O
Brass Beds, In full size, 2-inch
continuous posts with. l-inch FILL
ers: satin and Isbbon fin $40 x
ish: sold for $500. Now. PA1'|o
Wnlnut-Anish Dresser and Chif-
fonette to match: dresser sold for
$4,000 and chiffonette for &sS m
$500. Both now for %O0'Oo
1voFy-Anish Dresser and Chif.
fonieres large plate glass mirrors.
dresser sold for $500; chiffoniere
for $4,000. Both now Cen m
for .................
6 Odd walnut-Anish Dressers,
extra large. mirror; splendidly
made and finished: sold Go en-
for $65.00. Now. ....... ~S>soO
2 Odd Colonial ChiHonieress 36
inches wide; golden oak; S12 *
sold for $500. Now %Ao']0
Odd MahoEany-nnish Chl6o--
nieres sold for $500. G1A7S
Now
3-piece Davenport Suite, mp.
holstered and overstufSed in tapes.
try:.wide arms; large. comfortable
rocker andschair: sold until $12S
recently. for $3.50. ....... ~S
~ Mahogany Library Tables. in
splendid finish and work GrO *
smanship: sold for $500. %A>'So
3 Funed Oak Library Tabless al
quartered: heavy make: <1O ~
sold for $500. .-VA|'SV
Evening star., 1922-01-19
RAD|CALSlEXPL0|T
POOR IN YUCATAN
Mexican Government Loses
All ControIASchools and
Hospitals Closed.
By the associated Press.

by te EsSOcthted Ptess.
MEXICO CITY. January 1s.-The
state of Yucatan is SO completely un-
der the control of radicals that the
partido liberal constitutionalsta. the
dominant party of the Mexican repub-
lie. has temporarily abandoned all ef-
forts to participate in politics there.
Jose B. Garma. state president Of that
Evening star., 1922-01-19

GenHine .Mahsgany, DrGss
Toilet Table, and -Full-sixel. BED to
match dust-proof construction:
mahogany interior. II no had
chiffonetts to, match. th4s suite
would sell for $3.50. Can be had
with Twin Beds At $500 $1lS
Evening star., 1922-01-19
29!GGEzNST7 GENT

Wool serges in colors only. So
inch China silks in black only,
silk poplins, 36-inch linen suit
;ngs, etc. Sold at 81 and SIPS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

hard endeavor would complete their
labors. What dirt remained at the
end Of that time they would transship.
Ralney had joined the girl and Tam0da
at the cook fires.
The sky was bright with the aurora
borealis that would pale before the
sun The men were not yet out Of
their hunks. They We're bone and
muscle tired, and Ralney doubted
whether Lund, gaunt and lean himself,
could get two days of top work out
Of them. Near the fires for the cook
ing, the melting of water and the forge,
that were kept glowing all night, the
tools were stacked to help preserve
their temper.
The aurora quivered i'm varying in
candescence as Rainey watched Lund
prOdding ut the foe ice with a steel
bar The girl was busy with the
coffee, and Tamada was compromising
two pots Of stew and bubbling peas
pudding for the breakfast, food for
heat and muscle making
Sandy appeared on deck and came
swiftly over the side Of the vessel and
up the worn trail to the fires lie
showed excitement, Rainey fancied,
sure Of it as the lad got within speak,
ing distance.
'Nhere is Mr.. Lund?" he painted.
Rainey pointed to Lund. now ex-
aiming a crack that had opened up
in the foe, a possible line Of exit for
the Karluk. later on. The men were
beginning to show on the schooner
They. too, he noted somewhat idly,
acted differently this morning. Usually
they were sluggish until they had
eaten, sleepy and Indifferent until the
coffee stimulated them, and Lund took
up this stimulus and famed it to a
flame of work This morning they
walked differently. abnormalIy active
They're drunk, an they're goin' IN
strike" said Sandy. lyon know the
big demljohn in the lazeretto?"
Rainey nodded It was two
handled affair holding five gallons. a
reserve supply of strong rum from
which Lund dispensed the grog allow
ances and stimuIatlons for extra work
toward the end Of the shift. the night
caps an6 occasional rewards.
ITO BIZ Continued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

to the equality OF the sexes. There
were times when he doubted his own
equality. Had she met him on his
own ground. in his own realm of what
he considered vaguely as culture. he
would have known a mastery that he
now lacked. As il was. she averaged
higher, and she had an attraction of
sex that was compelling
Here was a girl who would demand
certain standards in the man with
whom she would mate, not merely &C
company through life. There were
times when Rainey felt irreslstlbly
the charm of her as woman, longed
for her In the powerful sex reactions
that inevitably follow hard labor There
were times when he felt that she did
not consider that he measured up 10
her guages. and he would strive 10
change the atmosphere, 20 dominate
the situation in which Lund was the
greater figure Of the two men.
Lund was centered on one achieve
ment. the gold harvest. He ordered
the girl with the rest; there were even
times when he reprimanded her while
Rainey burned with the resentment
she apparently did not share
A little before dawn on the eight
zenith day Of the work up the
beach. Lund was out upon the foe ex-
aiming the condition of the ice. He
had declared that two days more of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

1T is not usual for young ladies
to be so far north" His endeavor at
gallantry was obvious.
81 am with my 1ather," said the girl.
looking at Rainey, enjoying the Situ-
alton.
where l go she goes" said Lund
And looked in turn at her with relish
in his double suggestion. He, too
was playing the game, gambling. be-
Iieving in his luck, reckless, now he
had set the board.
They passed through the corridor
Lund opened up the strong room. and
then the galley. 1t was orderly, and
there was moaning figure in Ia
mada's bunk, tossing figure with a
head bound in a red bandanna above
the black face and neck that showed
above the blankets. The eyes were
closed. The black hands, showing
lighter palms, plucked at the cover
ings.
"Delirious," said Lund. "Serves him
right He's a rotten cook"
Have you all the medicines you
need?" asked Ito. 81 can send our
surgeon"
Il can manage" returned Rainey.
alias Carlson. ITS enteric. I've re-
duced the fever"
They passed on through the hunters
quarters. The girl fell behind with
Rainey.
"a good makeup and good actor"
she whispered. Il helped him to be
sure he covered everything that would
show. 1t was my idea about the ban
danna. Just what a sick negro might
wear, and it hid his straight hair"
The lieutenant appeared fairly sat
isfed, but requested that Lund go on
board his ship. He stayed there until
shutdown, returning in hilarious mood.
We've slipped it over on 'em this
time" he said. Il left em aswim with
sake, an bubblin over with polite re-
grets. But they'll be back in three
weeks, they said, If the ice is open.
An, If the luck holds, Wen be out Of
1t. l don't want them searchin the
ship ag'in." He slapped Tamada on
the back as he came to serve supper
after Sandy had laid the table.
"a regular vodevllle skit," he ex-
claimed You're some actor, Ia
mazda But why didn't you say the
island was down on their charts?
They've even got a name for it.
Hiyama"
ut means hot mountain" said
Tamada. 1.-THE government names
many islands"
You can bet yore life they do"
said Lund. They're smart, but they
overlooked that beach an they've Civ
en- us three weeks to cash in"
Lund himself had imbibed enough
of the sake to make him loose Of
tongue. added to his citation at the
success he had achieved. The gun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

now. You may use this letter TO help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. ~ Rose WAIDNER, S0l8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered. they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women SO often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no ann
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Health Brings Beauty

When You're Rundown, Weak or
Nervous, You DO Not Look Well.
La Crosse. Wis.-"T can highly
recommend Or Picrce's Tayorits
Prescription as a tonic and uerviug.
! have taken IL wh@l ] have been
run down, weak and nervous and Il
certainly did strengthen and build
me up In health Mrs Pauline
LumIey, 1914 Charles st.
Your health Is tho most valuable
asset you have-do not delay but
obtain this prescription" uow Cf
your nearest druggist in tablets or
nauid. or send 10c 70 Or fiarce.5
IuvaIids' Hotel 90 Buffalo A. ~
Tor trial pkg. OK write for fre9 med-
zeal advice,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
WOME NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it,
Womena Complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
Ii the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans to become diseased =
Pain in the back headache. loss Of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment Or.
Kilmer's swamp Root, physicians pre-.
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co, Binqhamton, n Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Little Althea's mother, seeing a
growing tendency for the love OF dress
outweighing more important matters.
talked with her about It, with the re-
suit that the child ended her prayer
that night with: "And, dear Lord,
help me to grow up Christian and go
without clothes. Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

and general " e a k
ness. / couldnot sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
/ found your book at
home one day and
after reading It be-
gan at once to take
Lydia 3. Pinkham's
We ge table Co m
pound. | have had
very goodresultsand
some of my girl
friends are taxing il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

boat was gone on its patrol and he
had a FIRE, hand. He half filed a
glass ritA whisky. Here's to luck -
he cried. And spilled q part Of the
liquor Ga the floor before he SET the
glass 10 his lips.
Here's to you. Doc" he added
sAn 10 Peggy - He rolled eyes that
we're a trtae bloodshot at the girl.
"Our relations have gone back as
usual Mr.. Lund." she said quietly
Lund glared q her haR truculently.
"Tm agreeable" he said. As q
daughter. I 6isown you from now on,
Miss Peggy. Here's to sc, Jest the
same ="
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

One IS never criticised by anyone
whom one asks to do it-when it might
do some good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For several
months | suffered with severe backache
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Surprise parties seem to have eons
out of fashion because they 50 sell
dom surprised
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
At THE sAueH

The attractions at the Baugh for
the coming week are exceptionally
good
Friday October 1s-Dorothy Dalton
viii be seen in THE Crimson chaI-
lenge'. This is a very strong picture
and win hold your attention every
minute.
Saturday October 1t-Dustin Far
mum in an unusually good picture
"strange Idols" The comedy is West
is West.
Monday and Tuesday james oliver
cUrwoods best picture, "'rhe Golden
Snare" You can't afford TO miss this
splendid attraction; with this win be
''The Fox News" and Mutt and JEFF.
Wednesday-Jack Holt appears in
that clever production. 'The Man I'm
conquerable'
Thursday-A Goldwyn picture
Como on over; also 'Blue Fox
Manager Wlhoit has been unusually
fortunate in securing that beautiful
play 'Beyond the Rocks with Gloria
Swanson and Rodolph vanentino with
the leading parts for next Friday
October goth.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
PAGE Flyl.

Allen Baugh was married June 20.
Of this year to Miss Louis aIcLaugh-
lin and besides his wife and parents
Is survived BY one brothep Leland
tey Baugh, and four sisters, Mrs. c.
T. Watson, sIrs. d. D. Park, Mrs. Earl
Keane and Thelma Baugh. His two
uncles. DR.. w. Fl. Baugh and DR.. H.
G. Baugh, Of shoshone, who left Sum
day to attend the funeral which oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon from the
Methodist church.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

here that Mrs. Hugh Fenton who is
at Gooding under the Doctors care is
getting along nicely and expects to
visit in Riehfiela The first Of the
month.
Mrs Brush and Mrs Fletcher we're
elected as DELEGATES for the Women's
club to attend the biennial held at
Burley October IS, 10 and 2oth. Mrs.
Taper and Mrs. Baxter were elected
as alternates
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

while in the performance Of his duties,
was passing between two freight cars
when a switch engine backed into the
one string. He was caught between
the eopplers on the cars ana badly
injured.
Allen Baush is son OF Dr. and
Mrs c. J. Baugh Of Pooatsllo, Idaho.
re was % years Of age and was born
at Menan, Idaho. October 4rh, 1899.
Alien was a member Of Pocatello lodge
No 900, Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.