davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-21
THE HospIrABLE MRS. GRAHAM.


A T5 o'clock en- November aft
~ ernoon. Mrs. Thorne Blalsdell,
~ who was chairman Of q De-
cember rummage sale, sur
veyed the long orderly tables in the
guild headquarters with a sigh of re-
lief. Everything was ready for the
next weeks sale. Gray-haired and ef-
ficient, she was cheerfuliy dismissing
the score of young women who had
been assisting her through a busy
day.
Thank you, everybody" she cried.
Don't forget, 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Trot along now, you've been
charitable enough for one day." She
put her arm around Merriam Lindsay.
!, Very tired?" she whispered.
Not a Bit" Merriam answered. "It's
been fun, really"
|! II told Briggs to be here at s." Nan
; was donning her hat. rs Cecily going
back to Rosedale with you?"
Are you. Cissie?" Merriam asked
her cousin. Cecily Leland. Wed love
to have you"
The rest Of the committee, excep,
these three and the recently widowed
Leila Graham, had chartered their
| way out. Leila was smoothing hel
honey-blonde hair complacently. She
was humming little. She knew quite
we'll that she had deliberately showed
her way into the committee, and the
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WOULD SLASH EXPENSES.
Chamberlain Says United Kingdom
Must Cut E2OO, 900, 900.

GLASGOW. Scotland. January 81.
The expenditures of the United
Kingdom must be reduced by $780,
100000, Austin Chamberlain told the
conference of Scottish unionists here.
This reduction is necessary to make
both ends meet" and will not take in
to account any proposed reduction in
taxation.
Mr.. Chamberlain who is government
leader in the house of commons. CALL
ed upon the unionists to maintain
their organization against internal
discord and to continue their alliance
with the liberals. He announced
that there could be no general elec-
tion until the legal establishment of
the Irish provisional government had
been completed.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

all this? You could have. you're the
older-oh, I just hated to come"
Nan. amusement f1ickering in her
gray eyes. put a steadying hand on
Merriam's shoulder.
I'm old enough to know when
I'm defeated" she laughed. Leila
Is Irresistible sometimes"
I, She put comforting arm around
! Merriam as they drifted back to the
/ stately living room.
Leila herself. in rather daring
black chiffon neglige, had already
| Joined the men. She was cutting
| oranges for a cocktail. At her side
differential butler was waiting with
shaker and glasses and bottles. But
1t was young John Lindsay who was
busily measuring the ingredients.
! II thought we were all SO below
par We ought to have a teensy
drink" Leila explained, her long
lashes trailing demurely against her
pale cheeks. "Thorne thought so.
and your nice, amiable Johnsy
thought SO-'
Evening star., 1922-01-21
.ct positively peevish. /"

act positively peevish."
Merriam had never seen the Gra-
hams town home. But she knew that
the late Putnam Graham had en-
gagged a famous decorator. and spared
no expense I'm It's equipment. She ex-
pected an ornate result. She was
quite unprepared for the really aus
tere beauty that had been created as
! background for Leiia's loveliness.
Two< floors at theA top of a huge
gether. great vaulted ceiling arched
over an enormous fireplace in which
fire was blazing cheerfully. Superb
old Italian furniture was accentuated
by sumptuous wrought-iron lighting
fixtures. Dim tapestries softened the
gray plastered walls.
Leila ushered her woman guests
Nan and Merry (Cecily had stead
fastly declined) into colorful bou-
doir,, while she disappeared to give
orders to her servants.
"Oh. Nan" Merry whispered re.
proachfullY "WhY didn't Xou dodge
Evening star., 1922-01-21
$4,000 FOR ,FELLOWsHIPs.

NEW YORK, January 21.-Tke Du
colleges and u versities. awarded by
E. I. Du PonL de Nemours & Com
pany at an annual cost of $4,000, will
be continued for the year 1922-1923.
1t was announced today. The fellow
ships, for postgraduate work in chem
istry, are awarded to deserving students
selected by the college authorities.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
TURKS HAIL, SOVIET ENVOY
Enthusiastic Crowd at Angora
Greet Ambassador and Party.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. January 10
The new Russian soviet ambassador,
M. Araloff. accompanied by thirty Of
ficials, received an enthusiastic well
come when he arrived in Angora.
capitol of the nationalist government,
the crowds waving Turkish and boil
shevik flags.
NJ. Aralof told interviewe:s that
the bolsheviki would never desert the
Turks. who were the earliest friends
of the Russian revolution. He said
Russia was aware thaD the object of
the British and> French was to reduce
the Turks to submission by economic
pressure: therefore the Russians had
decided, Notwithstanding the in
ternal crisis In their own country, to
come to the rescue of Turkey. He
declared, also, that Russia would
never agree to any settlement detri-
mental to Turkey.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Merriam wanted to stick cot her
tongue at Leila for appropriating her
own pet name for. John. She Dcted
with SURPRISE that third man had
Joined the party.
MY nice lawyer. Mr.. Sherwood"
Leila languidly introduced him to the
women. Go sit by the fire, Mr.. Seer
wood and get acquainted with our
pretty Merry She's a terrible fiirt.
but l won't let her husband watch
you. I'll keep him busy"
Another Episode Of, This Story I'm
TOmOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
$2,OO0,OO0 FUR CATCH.
Manitoba Trappers Report Big Sea
son at Very High Prices.

THE PAS, Man., January 21.-With
more than quarter of a million dol
lars worth of furs already marketed
here, it was reported today that
northern trappers would probably re-
ceive 100000 for the seasons catch.
Numerous animals. with the added
encouragement of high prices for all
furs, have drawn 300 white and about
5000 Indian trappers to the trails.
The quality of the furs is reported
to be good.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WILL CARRY SHOTGUN.
Dry Agents in California to Be
Prepared for Bandits,

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. January 81.
-Sawed-off shotguns will be given to
all prohibition agents in California
under orders published here today by
Tom Brown. assistant prohibition di-
rector. acting for f. Forrest Mitchell,
prohibition director, now in Los An
geles.
: The action was taken. Brown ex-
planned, as a protective measure. based
on information that armed bandits
had attempted to rob prohibition
agents of $4,000 worth of liquor in
Dublin canyon. Alameda county, We'd
ncsday.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
THE WEEK
Epitsme Of Events Up to
January. n, 1879.
FOREIGN.


viviani refuses offer by Poincare of
post in cabinet. Dali unanimously
ratifies treaty; De Valera absent.
French cabinet is chosen. Premier
Poincare announces that interna.
tional questions will be settled
through Ambassadors. English rule
ends as Irish take over control Of
Dublin. Former President Deschanel
Of France files demand for explana-
tion Of foreign policy of Premier
Poincare. Rome multitudes cheer
United States troops participating In
ceremonies bestowing congressional
medal Of honor upon Italy's 'un.
known soldier" Firm treatment OF
Germany and strict execution of the
peace treaties demanded by Premier
Poincare In presenting his new cani-
net to parliament, the platform bring
ing an ovation from the chamber.
Three battalions Of British British. troops oops
leave Ireland. Pope Benedict near
death, with slight hope held for re-
covery, at Rome.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
STUDENTS EARN $s6, 1866.

Harvard students earned $96sS60 last
wear in tobs secured through official
agencies. according to the annual re-
port Of the college employment offic.'
made public today The report shows
that an average of forty students a
week were employed
Evening star., 1922-01-21
NATIONAL.

Announcement that Postmaster Gen
eral Hays will retire shortly IRON tne
cabinet is made at the White House.
President Harding enlists aid Of gov
ernors of the states in the erection
OF the national victory memorial Dui,d .
ing. Arms conference reaches agresmr"t
on returning of Shantuns iands.
inms receive parley attention. Car
strike forces hundreds to walk at
richmond. Mass meeting in the IN
terest of the Woodrow Wilson Foun,
dation held at washington, and ;ant !
greeting extended former president
at his 8 street home. arctic hooo
found who had with him notebook
and other relics of DR.. Cooks ex-
nedition OF fourteen years ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
ELECTION DATE FIXED.

: SAN SALVADOR, R. s., January 81.
The Guatemalan provisional gov
ernment has fixed February Is as
the date for holding the election for
president OF the republican, accord
ing to advices received here today.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
THOSE TWINGES OF
RHEUMATISM ARE LESSENED

A sick. nervous headache tells
of physical disorder of some sort
Most often it means auto-intoxica-
of the system from collected waste
matter. The result Is oftentimes a
dull, throbbing headache.
First of all you seek relief from
the pain. and then attack the cause
This Is logical. 1t Is just the way
TINGLES LAXO ASPIRIN acts.
The genuine aspirin relieves the
Evening star., 1922-01-21
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscel-
laneous.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Automobiles for Sale and
Wanted. :.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
Outside Of Washington
4 cents 9 word
Real Estate Ads
6 words to the line, 3-line mini
mum, at line rate, as follows:
l time, 20c per line.
z times, 1Sc per line.
3 times, 17c per line.
7 times, l6c per line.
IA times, 15c per line.
All advertisements for The Even
ing Star must be at The Star Office
by II pm. the DAY BEFORE IS
SUE, with the following excep->
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.

Advertisements under the above
classi6eations will be accepted at
The Star office. llth st. and Pa.
ave-, until 10 am. day of issue. or
at any of The Star branch offices
until g am. day of issue. All
advertisements for The Sunday
Star must be received at The Staf
Office by pm. Saturday, or at any
of The Star branch Offices by )
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

pain within ten minutes. The di-
gestant. which has been added,
counteracts any tendency to heart
burn or other stomach discomfort
The laxative in TINGLE'S LAXO
ASPIRIN cleanses the system of the
poisonous waste. and relief quickly
follows
Be sure to ask for TINGLES
LAxO ASPIRIN. the improved as
pirin which contains all three in
gradients: the aspirin with the
three points:
Evening star., 1922-01-21
NORTHEAST

I'd st. and Md ave-, McChesney 6
Joachim.
I'd and E SITS, McChesney 6 Joachim.
18th st. and Md. ave-, Louis Sacks.
9TH st. and Md. ave, Louis F. Bradley.
N. Capital and Eye sts., keneaIy Phar-
macy.
4th and II sts, Frederick L. YendaIl
e. Capitol 6 8th sts, Fufrrnann's
Pharmacy.
9c7 H st, Garren's Music Store.
18th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
10th and R. /. ave-, Woodbridge, d. c,
II. J. Paul.
ISIS II ST.. Sears Newsstand.
SOUTHEAST
I'd st. and Pa. ave, II. e. Sprucebank.
sth and Eye sts. Weller & Moskey's
Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA, D. C..
1907 Nichols ave-, Weiss & Healy.
SOUTHWEST
9TH apd D sts- Lantz Bros.
~ and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
szO4 M ST., O'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
18th and p sts., Pride's Pharmacy
36th and M SITS, Weller & Moskey's
Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o st, Donahue's
Pharmacy.
BROOKLAND
$500 18th st. ne, Mayo's Pharmacy.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A. s. Doniphan 6. Sons, King and
Columbus sts.
CLARENDON, VA.
DR.. w. r. Boyer.
FALLS CHURCH, Va.
DR.. Macon Ware. =
AAkkkAA~ a
Evening star., 1922-01-21
There Are Now Fifty-six of
These Branch Offices
Select the nearest to you and make of it


NORTHWEST
9TH st. and r. I. ave-, J. French Simpson.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd-
Rock Creek Pharmacy.
3S01 Ga. ave, Rodis' Pharmacy.
4th and Elm sts., Douglas Pharmacy.
18th st. and Park I'd, Upton &, Myers.
llth and Harvard sts,, The Harvard
Pharmacy.
34o1 18th St, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
9TH and O SITS, Associated Drug Stores.
North Capitol st. and r. l. ave-, Park
er's Pharmacy.
18th st. and Vermont ave, john 6.
Haley.
5 Dupont circle, Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and U sts., J. S. Clemence.
z434 18th St, John M. Thai.
18th and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co.
18th and Columbia I'd, Henry Evans.
I7zz Pa. ave, J. Louis Krick.
I'd and Mass. ave, Hygeian Pharmacy.
9TH and K, Goldenbesg's (time clerks
desk).
9th and u sts., McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and p SITS, Days Pharmacy.
18th and Florida ave, Pearson's Phar-
macy.
zlst and G SITS, Quigiey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave, Hegbst's Pharmacy.
1901 L St, Morse Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis places, Holmead
Pharmacy.
New Yo.k ave-, New Jersey ave. and
NJ st., Walter \ ponahoe.
Florida ave. and LIST st. Sylvein Laup'
heimer.
zl6z California ST. Morgan Bros.
CLEVELAND PARK
wisconsin ave. and Macomb St, CIeve-
land Park Pharmacy.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
s6a6 Connecticut ave. Chevy Chase
Pharmacy
Evening star., 1922-01-21
@f1t Epening Star
kApvER7IsEhEN7s
BiI&,'t,'1C{ RECEIVED HERE

Almost within stones throw" of where
you live there's Star Service Station-equipped
to receive Classified Advertisements. You'll find
the store folks anxious to give you every facility
for they are enthusiastically cooperating in
furtherance of this service to Star patrons There
are no fees whatever; only the regular rates are
cfarged-every detail of the service is exactly,
the same as is given at The Star office. Adver
tisements for The Evening Star will be received
at these Branch Offices up to their closing time.
And for The. Sunday Star up to pm. on Satur
days Advertisements for insertion under the
emergency classifcations-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Those leasing lots and having improvements will be given the first chance to purchase lots in
 the towns of Tenakee, Craig and
 Hyder, to be eliminated from the Tongass Forest Reserve, accord ing to information given out by District Forester Charles H. Flory at Juneau. The plan will be to sell the lots at a price to cover the cost of the surveys made.
 This will mean a maximum price and every person having lease or improvements will be given the first chance to bid in the lot on which he resides or has inn provements. Other lots will be sold to the highest bidder. It will remain optional with the residents of the towns affected whether they desire to incorpor. ate, after the sales are concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
Civic Improvement Club
 Elects Officers

The Civic 1mrovement Club held a well attended meeting at the City Library on Saturday af- ternoon. One of the important bits of business transacted was the transfer of more than SlOO from a special fund for which there is no present use, to the H. brary fund. It was also decided to give a card party and dance St. Patrick's day for the beneht of the library. Mrs. o. O.C.Palmer, chairman; Mrs. Edwin Hofstad and Mrs. Charles Gearing were appointed a committee on ar- engagements.
 In order to get a full monthly report from the librarian, Miss Helen Hofstad, at each monthly meeting, it was decided to meet on the first Saturday of each month instead of on the last Sat urday, the next meeting to be held March 4.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Palmer; vice. president, Mrs. Hofstad; secre- tary, Mrs. Bjorge; treasurer, Mrs. Waters. The retiring otti- cers, Mrs. Barnes, president; Mrs. Carlson, ice-president; Mrs. Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Bjorge, treasurer, have served for the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

One of the most enjoyable so- cial functions of the season was the social and dance given by the Moose Lodge last Friday evening. During the early evening the guests enjoyed themselves at cards. First prizes were award ed to Miss Bertha Cary and James McGlinn. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Nicholas Nussbaumer and w. w. Mclaughlin. Deli cious refreshments were served during the evening, and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by the company. Excellent music was furnished by Walter Bidwell and George Scribner. MT. Bidwell was relieved at intervals by Mrs. Sig Gunderson. The committees having the affair in charge were composed of A. Jakobitz, Julius Mason, Wallace Sinclair, Ralph Hall, N. Nussbaumer and L. M. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Vancouver, B. C.-Investigations made by the authorities have led them to the conclusion that one of the most powerful and most wealthy criminal organizations on the American continent has its headquarters here. Its object is the handling of drugs. Its rami. fcations extend as far east as Montreal and Chicago. It will undertake to sell S100, 0,000 worth of dope or it will sell by the 'deck," the small package sold by the street vendor for from S1 to S5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Dr. w. J. Pigg who is now To- cated at Petersburg. was called to Wrangell tie first of the week on professional business.
 Dr. Pigg on Tuesday received two cablegrams calling him to Ju. neau to which city he took pas sage on the Spokane yesterday. It is probable that pr. Pigg vii take care of Dr. Sloan's practice while the latter goes on a vaca ton to the States. Dr. Pigg was accompanied on his trip to Wran' gell by his son, Henry. Mrs Pigg, who went south a few weeks ago to visit her sister, be came ill in Seattle and underwent an operation a few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Considerable activity in mining is reported in the Ruby district this winter. Poorman, which has al- ways been a heavy producer, is one of the liveliest camps of the dis. trict at present. Prospecting IS in progress on Long Creek, one oi the old producers, preparatory to summer operations. Dumps are also being taken out on Birch, Tam. arack and Greensboro creeks. Ga. lena ore IS being taken out on the Galena ledge formerly owned by Tom Aitkln, for shipment to the shelter as soon as navigation opens Promising pay is reported on Gold stream On ground opposite the Bartlett wood camp in the Fair banks district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
News Received by Cable

Washington, D. C.-One hun- dred and eight persons are known to be dead and 136 others are ser iously injured with the probabil- ity that at least 13 of these will die as the result of the collapse of the roof of the knickerbocker theater, one of the largest and most fashionable motion picture houses of the national capital which occurred during the Satur- day night show. The disaster was caused by the weight of three feet of heavy wet snow which fell Friday night and Sat urday and which the roof was unable to hold up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Rome-The conclave that will elect a successor to Pope Benedict was solemnly inaugurated today when the cardinals of the sacred college accompanied by their priests and personal servants en- tered the Vatican where they will be walled up from contact with the world until a new pontiff is chosen. The first vote will be taken Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
Alaska Should Be
 A Second Norway

Colonel w. B. Greeley, Chief Forester of the United States, in
 his annual report, tells of the
 work in Alaska and points out that for the first time in history America has an opportunity there
 to guide the development of an immense forest region from the standpoint of permanent national interest. This does not mean putting the forests of Alaska un- der lock and key the forester asserts. Tt means the expan- sion of her forest industries as rapidly as there is a market for their products, but within the limits and under the control ne- cessary to keep the land produc- tive and make the supply of raw material for manufacture into lumber and paper perpetual. y If wisely handled, the forester continues, the paper industry may become comparable to that of Scandinavia, and capable of sup plying a third of the present pa per consumption of the United States. Thirty or forty years hence, under such a policy, Alas ka should be a second Norway.
 District Forester Charles H. Flory of Juneau points out that two-thirds of the news print used in the United States in 1920 was made from wood grown on for. eign soil, and that over S191 ,000,, 900 was paid for the pulp wood, wood pulp and paper imported, that the United States can no longer draw its supply from our rapidly disappearing eastern for ests, while the cost of wood pulp has risen more than 110 per cent in the past five years. Foresters point out that the trouble with the pulp industry of the country is that there are pulp mills with out forests in the east and forests without pulp mills in Alaska. In Alaska where there is enough spruce and hemlock to supply present American news print re- quirements indefinitely, there is to date only one pulp mill; this condition however, forest officers say, is not going to continue if they can help to bring pulp plants to the Alaskan forests. Prior to 1909 practically all the paper consumed in this country was manufactured here. Wood pulp production in 1920 is placed at 1921, 704 tons and the average value at the mill at S72.20 per ton, an increase ofS19.5 per ton, or 37 per cent over 1918 figures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Relatives in Japan are endeav- bring to obtain a copy of the death certificate of T. tToyosuke) Horita, a native of Japan, who died from illness at Waterfall in July, 1919. The request for the information was made through the firm of Yamaguchi Co.,, AT Maynard Alley, Seattle, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
Veterans Bureau Representative to
 Visit Wrangell

Cliff Wood, special service man of the Veterans Bureau, was aboard the Spokane yesterday. MT. Wood will spend twoor three days at Petersburg. He will then leave for Wrangell, arriving here about Saturday.
 While here MT. Wood will make his headquarters at the Wrangell Hotel. Every ex-service man in this vicinity should call on Mr. Wood while he is in Wrangeli, re- membering that his stay here will be short. Many perplexing ques- tions have arisen among ex-ser- vice men concerning their status pr rights. Are you one of the Legion boys who is in doubt on some point relating to your own special case? Mr. Wood is the nan who can tell you just what you want to know, and will do so most cheerfully, because he likes the work and is here for no other purpose than to be of service to the boys who wore the colors.
 When seen by the Sentinel re- porter Mr. Wood said:
 There is one thing, at least, that should bring every single buddy to my office for informa- tion and advice. and that is the government insurance, for every one except those under a total and permanent war disability rating or those who have had a serious impairment of health since their discharge, that is not of a service origin, may now re- instate.o An exceptional chance is given to learn about the differ ent forms to which the War Risk Insurance may be converted, all of which is with the government.
 There are some ex-service men who seem to have the impression that the only disability that re- ceives any Government consider ation is that which resulted from wounds or gas. Mir. Wood says that impairment of health covers not only battle wounds but dis eases arising from accident or disease during service.
 MT. Wood will be glad to help any other service claim, allot- ments, unpaid pay deductions, Liberty bonds, lost discharges, and claims for the additional travel pay allowed by the law of February 28, 1919, to all those discharged after the Armistice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

At the next meeting of the PIT. A., Thursday evening, Feb. g, an informal discussion on 'The Social Betterment of Our Chil- dren,' a subject in which all pa rents should be interested, will be held. The discussion will be general and everyone is invited to contribute a thought. Five minutes will be allotted each speaker. A musical number will be contributed by pupils of the Primary room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

J. H. Scott. general manager of the Petersburg By-Products Company. arrived from the States on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. Paul and Howard Ow- ems came over from Scow Bay on the Company boat to meet MT. Scott. The party left for Scow Bay on Tuesday.