davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01

February gets its name from the
old Roman god, "Februs," the deity
whose special business it was to pro-
duce fertility in nature.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
SOUTH CHINA HITS
SHANTUNG TREATY

Ma 500, representative here Of the
southern or Canton government in
China, has issued a statement saying
that the Chinese people will not
recognize the proposed Shantung
treaty now being drafted in Washing
ton by Chinese and Japanese dele
gates to the Washington conference
The Canton government has not been
recognized by any of the powers at
tending the conference.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
CHILE SENDS ENJOYS
TO CONFER WITH PERU
Representatives Named for Wash
ington Farley on the Ancon
Treaty Dispute.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, February 1.-The
government has asked Luis Izquier-
do and Carlos Aldunate Solar to rep
resent Chile at the conference in
Washington to settle the dispute with
Peru over the unfulfilled clauses of
the treaty of Ancon, it is announced
by Minister of the Interior Tocornal.
Senior Izquierdo, now minister to Ar
gentina, was the Chilean delegate to
the American financial congress
in Washington. Senior Aldunate Solar
is prominent lawyer, q former mem
ber of the senate.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
why Lord Lee Urged Ban.

He said that Mr.. Jusserand he
then spoken of another matter. He
had talked of the part that France
Evening star., 1922-02-01

the preceding page: For our enc
mics these ships did represent. or at
least they thought so, the new en-
gine. the technical and material up
settirg, that was going to make every
old teaching. obsolete
More than that the very title of
the article leaves no doubt as to
its purport. For it's complete form,
which had not been quoted. reads:
'Synthesis of submarine warfare
of the German sub
marine warfare. If. therefore. one
wants, on account of. those lines o:
Commander CaSteX, to be anxious
about something, it must be about the
German enemies and not the French
friends of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
GERMAN STRIKE ORDERED.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. February 1.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Railway Mems
Union has decided to proclaim a gem
raj strike on the railways beginning
at midnight tonight. The vote was
10 to Is.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and. germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of q. W. Grove. (Be sure You get
BROMO). 3Oc.-Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Free TO 500 BOYS
and Girls

Come in and see these IKE
Juniors. If you want, you can see
them at The News-Times office. But clip
the coupon today and start as early as
you can. Bring it to The News-Times,
where the gift will be delivered TO you.
Turn in your subscriptions as fast as the
pledges are secured. Be the first one in
your neighborhood to get one of these
instruments. Don't let anyone get ahead
of you'll With the Uke-Junior you can
have months of fun. At the beach party
or at home in winter before the fire, you
can have all sorts of Jolly times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

ant 10 See .-.-..-.-.-.rs~.y.T1".
Boyv- or ofrls Namo
Evening star., 1922-06-12
PRESIDENT BACK ON JOB
AFTER WEEK END CRUISE
Engagements Today Include In
terviews With Bakhmeteff, Ricci
and Baron de Cartier.

President and Mrs. Harding re-
greatly refreshed by their week end
cruise on the presidential yacht May
flower. The craft docked at it's wharf
at the navy yard at 7:3O o'clock and
the presidential party went ashore
an hour later. TIE guests on this
brief cruise included Attorney GEN
erai Daugherty Secretary of the
/, Treasury Mellon and Senator and Mrs.
New of Indiana.
The yacht was anchored out of the
channel just off Piney Point on the
lower Potomac last night during the
storm, which reached serious pro-
portions in this section, but which
was of a considerably milder nature
on the lower Potomac, according to
those who We're on the Mayfiower.
The wind did reach 4 velocity of
more than twenty five miles an hour
at the point where the yacht was
anchored and the rain was of short
duration. The party at no time was
in the slightest danger
Immediately upon returning to the
White House President Harding went
to his desk in the executive office and
entered upon an unusually busy day.
his engagement schedule being a long
and crowded one.
Late this afternoon at the White
House he will formally receive sep
arately Boris Rakhmeteff, ambassa-
dor of the defunct Kerensky gov
ernment of Russia: Senator Vittorio
Ricci. Italian ambassador. and Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian
ambassador. all three of whom are
leaving this country and have taken
this occasion to formally pay their
RESPECTS.
This evening the President and
Mrs. Harding will be honor guests
at a dinner party to be given by Gen
and Mrs. Sawyer at the Willard
Hotel
Evening star., 1922-06-12
CITY NEWS IN Brief.
A lawn fete and dance for benefit

lawn fete and dance for benefit
of the Boy Scouts of st. Peter S
Church will be held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in st. Peter S
School hall and grounds.
the Business Women's Council will
be given tomorrow. Sis pm, at
Church Of the Covenant. Program
will be featured by Epiphany Quar-
tet, assisted by Walter Nash, cellist,
and other prominent soloists. Silver
Offering at door.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens Association Will meet tomor-
row. PIN, with B. E. Scott. 1903
Alaska avenue.
, Mrs. Lille J. Billings. sixty years
old. SOS F. street. yesterday morning
suffered an attack of heat proStra-
tion. She was given first aid in Lig-
getts drug store. 1345 F street, and
taken home.
Timothy Johnsv.-. colOred, eight
years old, 116 l. street yesterday
was bitten by dog reported to be-
long to George F. Taylor. 913 F
street The wound was dressed at
Casualty Hospital and arrangements
the dog for observation.
The Dennwod Pnrent-Teacher Assoc
ciation will close its meetings tomor-
row at s pm. with a musical pro-
gram.
The Mount Pleasant W. c. T. Z.
will have picnic tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Jerome Harig, Forest
Glen. "a
Evening star., 1922-06-12
new HONOR FOR HOOVER.
Belgium to Award Special Medal
for War Relief Services.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover will be further rewarded for
his wartime relief work in Belgium
by the award of a special medal by
the Belgium government, it was
learned at the Belgian embassy. In
. announcing the decision at Brussels
1he following statement was made:
The Belgian ambassador has been
advised that his government has or
dered a special medal struck at Brus-
sells to be offered to Mr.. Herbert
Hoover in recognition of the invaI-
liable service rendered to the Belgian
civilian population during the war by
the Comm ssion for Relief in Bel
gium. of which, Mr.. Hoover was the
organizer and chairman"
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FORD PLAN URGED.
Farmers Told to Insist on Action
on Shoals.

A campaign for the acceptance of
Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer at
this session of Congress has been start
ed by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, whose Washington representa-
tive, Gray Silver, forwarded to state
secretaries of the organization a circu-
lar suggesting that members of Con-
gress be Informed ''in unmistakable
terms" of the sentiment of the farmers
toward the Ford plan.
There is no assurance" said the let
ter, that the proposal will be still
proffered il it is not accepted before
adjournment. The offer was made one
year ago and the time has come to say
yes or no This cause is worthy
of your most active support. Mem
bers of Congress cannot reflect your
desires unless you tell them in unmis-
taxable terms that You want a vote on
the Ford proposal and that you want it
accepted at this session.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet at s o'clock in Iowa Ave-
nue. Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TWO KILLED ON CROSSING
Passenger Train Crashes Into
Auto at Sterling, Conn.

STERLING, Conn, June 1.-Two
persons were killed and two seriously
injured when an automobile was
crushed by a passenger train at the
Devils Den crossing of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad here
yesterday. Two infant girls escaped
injury. The dead are: Byron Phillips,
thirty-four. and Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Her
bert, twenty three. both of Plainfield.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Quality Peanut Butter TO-
One Pound in Tin Pail, per pail -. l.

When this product was shown us we
thought so well of it that we Immediately or
dered in ONE THOUSAND Dozen When
you see this product you will instantly appre
ciate the value we are offering.
kris PEANUT is the brand and the
quality is top NOTCH such the most exacting
buyer demands.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
CLARENDON MAN HELD UP.
c. T. Smith Robbed of $5 at Lone
ly Spot at Pistol Point.
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 12-
Charles T. Smith of the burean of
engraving and printing was held up
at the point of a revolver at lonely
spot on Clarendon avenue near Taylor
avenue late Saturday night and rob
bed of about IS. The gunman evil
IDENTITY desired only cash. as he passed
up new suit of cloths and several
other articles purchased by Mr Smith
an Washington earlier in the evening
Mr.. Smith resides at Fort and Claren-
don avenues. Sheriff Clements was
Notified. Because of the darkness
Nr Smith was unable to get a good
look at the robber.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

DR.. Henry Victor Morgan, pastor
of the Cniversalist Church of Ia
coma, Wash. will address the
Mems Good Will Club at o'clock at
the clubroom. 800 Homer building.
1911 18th street northwest, the sub
ject being The Pathway of Pros
perity."
Evening star., 1922-06-12
MAI. E. S. HAMMOND DEAD

AUGUSTA Ga, June 12.-Maj. Ed
ward Stann Hammond, aged eighty
eight years. Confederate veteran and
former editor of the Richmond Dis
patch, died at his home in Blackville.
S. c., Sunday. Maj. Hammond was a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania and doctor by profession.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
A Big Bargain in
EARLY ,:!!9 June 4: Peas Z: a.! 2 25c

We made an extremely good purchase when
we bought this carload of about one thousand
cases, and our good fortune is reflected in our
price to you. It's first come, first served-the
early buyer will profit We have only one car
load, and as quickly as stocks now in each store
are sold this offer is, of course, withdrawn. p"
we cannot secure further supplies.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Martha Chapter, Order Eastern
Star. lawn 'fete. 210 East Capitol
street
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary
to Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet at o'clock, in kidder building.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
The Second Of Triplets of Rev. NJ. A.
Osborne Dies.

Funeral services were held in Mon
roc yesterday over the remains OF
Charles Wesley Darlington. nineteen
months-old son Of Rev. and Mrs, NJ.
A. Osborne OF Concord. DR.. 7. F.
Marr. presiding elder OF the Sails
bury district. and DR.. c. c. Weaver
conducted the services.
The little boy died Wednesday
morning at o'clock Of pneumonia,
OF which he had been suffering for
about a week. He was one of trip
lets. born at Taylorsyille. John Wes-
ley Wilson. another OF the trip
let's, died about six months ago,
The Epworth church. of which Mr
Osborne was pastor. took great in
terest in the sick baby and secured
the service Of two trained nurses and
the best medical attention. The
church sent a delegation of eight
members to Monroe for the funeral.
A number OF other friends of the
family also came from Concord.
Rev. Mr.. osbore is a native of
Union county and his wife is a
daughter Of Mrs. E. ]. Griffin of
Goose Creek township. They have a
large number Of friends in Monroe
and the county who greatly sympa-
thize with them in their bereave-
ment.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
IsrHE soLICTroRsHIP A GRAFT!

Mr.. A. A. Tarlton, candidate from
Arson for the solieitorship OF TINS
district. has thrown a wrench in the
works. His advertising in this Is
sue 5 a wide departure from the or
dinary hot air political advertising
He gives facts and figures that VIII
he talked about from now on. Ills
statement that the fees Of the soliei-
tor of this district run around ten
thousand dollars per year Tor the
comparative insignificant amount oil
work he does. Is rather startling al
,his time when people are elarlos-
ing for economy in much less deserv-
ing matters.
People are in many cases making a
fuss about paying a first class teacher
fifteen hundred dollars for ten months
constant work of the most eNactlng
character, or a superintendent OF
schools twenty-five hundred or three
thousand dollars for twelve months
work of the highest Importance, or
clerk Of the court who does most of
the work, or a sheriff, twenty-five
hundred dollars, and are blissfully ig-
norant of the fact which Mr. Tarlton
states, that the public is paying a
collector nearly ten thousand per year
for some sixteen weeks work. And
no member of the legal profession
can be found who will say that the
average solicitor is ranked in the
profession as higher than a second
rate lawyer.
The caption of this editorial con-
tains the word graft. By tbs we
do no. mean that any solicitor is or
has acted dishonesty, or has, or does,
receive one cent that the law does
net allow him. The word graft is
used to express the idea that the
law itself has been made TO provide
for an unnecessary and ineXcusab.e
burden upon the public.
Amy one who has frequented the
legislative halls Of Nor.h Carolina is
perfectly familiar with the way this
has baen done. Time and time again
there have been efforts to put solicitors
on reasonable salary, and every such
effort has been defeated by swarms
Of lawyers in the legislature and out
of it, and by the lobby of the solicitors
or prospective solicitors themselves.
The judiciary committees Of both
houses are always composed exclu-
sively of lawyers, and all bills relat-
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
Mr.. Ed Collins Kicked BY a Mule

Mr.. Edmond Collins of Lanes
Greek township was kicked by mule
Tuesday afternoon and severely in
jured. The mules hoof struck MIR.
Collins under the right eye. cutting
his face from the eye TO the mouth.
The eneek bofe was slightly fractur-
ed. DIR. Ed. ]. Williams was sum-
moned and gave Mr.. Collins the teta-
nus antitoxin treatment and he Is
getting along nicely. The mule kick
ed Mr.. Collins while he was shearing
the name Of another animal and
there is no excuse in the world for
its action other than that mule
will be a mule.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17

ing to the judiciary or to the solicitors
go automatically before these COM
mittees, where they always die. No
body can pass a bill in either house
that has been reported unfayorably
by the Judiciary committee.
Il makes very little difference in
our opinion which one of the several
candidates for solicitor in this district
is elected. So far as we know they
are all honorable and worthy gentle
men. But no one ought to cast bal
lot for either one of them who will
not make the same pledge that Mr..
Tarlton makes in regard to trying to
get this monstrous thing righted. And
then they should not vote to re-elect
any one who had not made good his
promise. There is little hope of get
ting the thing righted all over the
Safe, but f the solicitor from this
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17

district viii go before the next leg
islature and make the request as to
his district which Mr.. Tarlton says
he would make, we may be assured
that the legislature would not dare to
ignore il.
, 1922-11-16
NO REST NO A

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders,
Rawlins people recommend Doan's
Doan's Kiwney Pills. Ask your
Neighbor.
w. Edwards, 1T w. Buffalo St,
Rawlins, says: Il had occasion to
use Doan's Kidney Pills some time
ago as | was bothered with my kid
neys. They acted too frequently and
had to get up at night to pass the
secletions. My back was sore and
stiff and when l stopped. | had a
catch in the small of my back and |
could hardly straighten again. |
heard a great deal of Doan's Kidney
Pills and after using n box from
the Wyoming Drug Co. the backache
became less eve Doan's cured
me completely of the attack
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Edwards had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1922-11-16

cap record which will probably stand
for some tfme-three days from Riv-
erton to Rawlins and nine hours in
negotiating the 12-mile stretch from
the Sweetwater to Crooks Gap.
They tell some interesting incidents
OF this extraordinary trip, of how
Lawrence broke all known records
with a snow shovel and of how he
could scarcely be persuaded to give
up the implement when some of the
others wished to spell" him, and in
cidentally get warmed up, and of how
on n occasion, Hofer distinguished
himself and demonstrated his right to
the title of financier by swapping a
lowly snow shovel for a team of per-
fectly good horses.
But a good many of these stories
, 1922-11-16
ON TRIAL

With a sentimental leaning toward
the days of his own youth, a certain
business man sent his son to the col
leSe where he himself had been edu-
Gated.
On arriving at the place of much
Knowledge the young man began to
make a few inquiries. Il should like
to see my fathers record" said he to
the head of the college. He was
here in 1890"
Il shall be very pleased to show
you the record" was the reply. But
have you any special reason for con-
|sulting it?"
WELL replied the youth frankly
when l left home dad told me not
to disgrace his record, and l only
want to see how far l can go."-New
Haven Register.
, 1922-11-16

whole days in making the ordinary
stx-hOur drive from Riverton to Raw
Inns.
The three heroes OF this tale Of
misadventure are r. f. Wertz. man
ager OF the Producers & Refiners. T.
B.. Hofer. president OF the Fensland
OIL company. whose home is in Fort
Worth and Arthur b. Lawrence.
member OF a New York banking
firm. whose home. needless to say. is
in the little village on the Hudson.
where money was invented. There
may have been other participants In
the party At different stages OF the
period covered by this plain tail OF
, the plains. but this story covers
merely the three already mentioned.
who finally arrived In Rawlins.
Mondey. October 80. A. ID. 1922.
the city of Riverton. state OF Wyom-
ing, U. g. A., when the three ad-
v%enturers left that city for a joyous
overland journey to the City OF Raw
Inns. less than $50 miles distant. and
what's that distance to Packard
Twin Six? Lawrence drew himself
70 his full height. inhaled a cubic
yard OF Wyoming ozone. and re-
marked to his fellow travellers: This
10 going to be q regular vacation for
me-" II was. II one does not care
what he calls q vacation.
unbeknown to the Innocent three
q Wyoming snow storm had been
functioninE over night to the south
and east OF them and II was still In
eruption when they encountered II a
few hours later. Within less than n
half day they had made n complete
change OF climate and werc buckinE
drifts Of increasing size and
obstinancy with the result that at
G.. m. Tuesday morning they
stalled IN . pile OF the beautiful n
out Of gasoline. Al this unscciniy
hour they started on n Smile stroll.
over the virgin plains. to the
Of Johnnie Kirk. where they sought
shelter. a%ustenance and gasoline.
The good lady OF rhe house arose n
prepared q three-in -one meal n
then tho party had nothing To do III
tomorrow. 80 they waited patiently
for daylight.
Mr.. Kirk. the Good Samaritan.
hitchcd IN four reliable hay burners
and they all went back and dug the
car out, hitched on and dragged their
tortuous wal to the ncxt oasis. which
was the Harris place. which they
reached At I O'Clock Tuesday after
o Here they were met by Mr..
fill. who had been warned by telc-
phone that II tho party did not ar
rive 1t q given hour. to come out
and meet tho caravan He came
with . truck. loaded with gasoline.
food and bedding.
From here on the story becomes
Less sensational. With the assistance
Of the track the beicagucrcd oncs
reached the Werts camp where the
niGht VA spent In comparative com
fort. The neat hap Of the terrible
Trip was from this camp 10 Rawlins
whsee the party arrived wednesday
efteeoooa. tired. hungry and glad 20
~ alive, having eotabltshed . haudi-
, 1922-11-16
BEAUTIFUL SNOW
FOR THREE DAYS
Being the Brief and truthful Tale
of a Cross Country Drive by
Three Oil Men

OF all the tricks and cross-country
runs that have taken place since his
tory began to chronicle the migra-
lions of man, including the Crusaders
and the Children of Israel, the most
, 1922-11-16

scribed. 1t would be interesting. aft
er exercising the restraint imposed
upon the press, to listen in on the
tales which have been told in New
York and Texas, since Lawrence and
Hofer reached home,
, 1922-11-16

Just sticking around and waiting for something to turn up, mean
while discussing what they would do and say to the author of
Beautiful Snow"
recent and probably the n possess we're given out in confidence, with
ing the most local interest Is the ne the distinct understanding that they
taken by a trio of oil men, who a must neither be repeated 10 printed.
few short weeks consumed three so the record nus stand as above in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
WHAT GRAND FORMS PEoPl4n
WE'RE DoISs0
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Is, .lss1.)

(Deccmbcf IS, lSS1.p
The banks Of Grand Forks showed
a gain Of II, ss6.5 2s.2s in deposits
and s2~,2ssr74s.so in resources in the
past year.
Alex Mather was yesterday re-
lieved OF his duties as receiver OF the
late Northern Milling company. hav-
ing rendered a anal account to
Judge Templeton.
A letter received by tho chamber
of commerce states that the Northern
Pacific will put on a through train
service between Grand Forks and Du-
lutb in tho spr!n9.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bronson lef.
last evening for . two weeks trap
south.
The death OF Mrs. d. 3. saseen oc-
CURED yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
after q brief illness Of typhoid fever.
The tower clock Is on duty again
after its holiday vacation. B.
Miss Jesse Holmes and q number OF
her young friends enjoyed Q masQuer-
ade skating party on Jesse's miniature
skating rink.
judge Cochrane, who Is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia al
Grafton, had a slight, relapse but Il
new reported as improving.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
- H $50 q. So S- a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
EIGHT BANDITS
GET AWAY WITH
I. LOAD OF LIQUOR

Chicago. Dec. lS.-E19ht han.
dts held up tho. Mayor Storage
and Van company, awcd three
employees with revolvers and ~.
cared with n truck load of liquor.
!" While three Of the. robbers
stood guard over "a many cns<
plOyea of the concern. thc 9TH
ols carried out cases OF liquor un.
I'll with tho truck loaded. they
drove away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Newspapers Spent
Big Sum To Cover"
Double Murder Case

New Brunswick. N. j., Dec. IA
Newspapers are estimated to have
spent more than 800, 900 in maintain
ing about 80 reporters and feature
writers here during the three months
investigation into the murder Of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his
choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills.
The foregoing amount is exclusive
OF telegraph and telephone expendi-
lures. \
Telegraph offices in this city esti-
mate the total number Of words ION
the murder sent over the wires at
more than q million.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
STEAMER
s. GOES AGROUND IN
BOSTON HARBOR

boston. Dcc. 1s.-Ihc, British
steamer, Manchester spinncr,
which sailed from this port yeeter-
day for ST.. John, n. B., went
aground on the tip Of Long Is-
land In boston harbof carly to-
day. Tho windiess had brokcA
while she wa at anchor In tho
lower hnrb0r riding out . north.
west gale. ,