davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT-strictly modern unfur-
nished apartment. large livingroom
with fireplace, bedroom. bath, kitchen
and brealefast nook. gas rangs and
heater; everything new. 1888 South
Walnut street. 1-10-5ts
, 1922-01-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOU WANT secondhand furnt
Pure. or anything secondhand. or
Pave anything to trade. a. at 3e7
Suth Ash or Phone 1860. 1871
, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; gas for heat
ing and cooking. ST South Spruce
street. 1-l21t
, 1922-01-12

FOR RENTLNicsly furnished room;
reasonable in choice location; cook
ing privileges for gentleman or lady.
INQUIRE owner, 642 East Twelfth
street. 1-12,1t'
, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
basement apartment, with bath,
lights. gas. ETC.: all furnished. 13e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

0y kne Associated freSs
SAHARA. Russia. April 11.-Six
mouths concentrated effort by Amer
icafl, other foreign and soviet relief
organizations has removed almost all
visible traces of famine suffering
from Samara itself. The villages far
in sthe country are desolate in ap-
pearance, and the starving can be
seep in almost every house In some
of sthem. Samara, though still far
from prosperous-looking. is a para
disc beside the tiny conmunes.
SIX months ago starving refugees
haunted the streets of Samara and
lay in filthy heaps by the river bank
-be9gfng and praying for bread. Now
one has to go out and hunt for the
starving. A few children. who whine
like lost kittens that they are hungry
faces at the windows of cars at the
railway stations. These, however.
seem to be only professional beggars
like those who always have haunted
the. churches and other promising
spots for aims in these half-eastern,
half-European provinces.
Lone Exception Found.
The correspondent saw only one
public exhibition sof starvation suf-
eneds by hunger, lay sobbing in the
snow in one of the principal streets.
The people in the streets, in the
market places and thesters look well
fed ,and contented for the most part
1t, is not until one enters the big COL
lecting station for stray waits from
the villages, where there were about
500 paliid. little living skeletons, that
one would know in Samara that
famine still took its toll.
Sanfara province. with its 2,700,000
Inhabitants. has been one of the worst
hit by the famine. The suffering and
loss OF life have been CHASTITY. But
the widely heralded plea of last sum-
mer. that so many would die this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

winter that there would be none left
to harvest next summers crops, seems
now to have been only an exagger-
ated fancy.
Man-PoweR Plentiful.
In talks with provincial officials.
local American relief workers and
others familiar with immediate facts
Of the famine. the correspondent was
told. that there was nlan-poWer in
plenty. The largest estimate OF &C.
tual famine deaths in the province to
date was 10 per cent Of the popula.
ton, or about 100000.
The American corn for adult feed
ing has now arrived In Samara In
sufficient quantity to relieve all the
really needy Inhabitants OF the city
itself and those of the nearest vii.
lagos. Is still slow, however. IN
arriving for the outlying districts.
In another month 1t will have ar
rived in quantities suh1cient to feed
100000 ADULTS. Over 100000 children
and adults are already being fed by
the American Relief Administration.
Quakers. English, Swedes and other
organizations, in Samara province.
When the American corn program is
in full swing nearly half Of the total
population Of the province will be
fed from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
ARTIFICIAL FACE, BUILT on SKULL,
s4..IDENTIFIES MURDERED WOMAN

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The skull
ofa murdered woman, reconstruct
ed into human semblance. has been
identified. marking the second sue
cess in this novel method Of GRIM
inal Investigation.
Covering the bones OF the skull
with a plaster preparation, Capt.
Grant Williams. formerly of the
bureau Of missing persons. made
the head into that of a young
woman. about twenty-five years OH.
with narrow forehead, high cheek
bones, long jaw. short nose and
a. subnormal cast of features. He
completed the work of reconstruc-
tion few days ago. as told In
these dispatches. Every other
means Of identification had failed.
The body had lain for months on
a. mountain near Haverstraw.
Inmate Of Institution.
Last night relatives identified
the head as that Of Lillian White,
twenty four years old, Of Brook
lyn. who was committed three
years ago to the New York State
Institution for the Subnormal at
Letchworth village. The village
lies at the foot of the mountain
where the victim was found. her
skull crushed in four places, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

II from blows of hammer welded
by a left-handed assailant.
Lillian vanished from the tnsti-
tuition last fall after being punish
ed for running away with 2 man,
whose name IL known to the au-
thorities. Identification OF the
skull was made by three relatives.
Local experts believe. the re-
liability Of tho. Reconstruction
method of Identifying skeletons IS
proved by this latest demonstra-
i ton. 1t Is Capt. Williams Sec
ond success.
!. Believes Skulls Differ.
Under this reconstruction" he
said today, "there could be no
doubt about the odd chin, the high
check bones and the narrow fore
head. I have commended that one
skull differs from another just as
one face differs from another. IT
follows that an absolutely faithful
covering of a skull with plaster
flesh must bring out good re-
semblance OF the living face.
Lillian White was the perfect
example Of a girl who never had
a chance Zone of seventeen chill
dren, whose mother died in an in
sane asylum. and whose father
had a prison record. she spent
most of her life in Institutions or
various kinds.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
News for the Fisherman

In Fridays Star you'll find an accurate
report on the conditions of the upper and
lower river; how the fish are running; all
about the bait and the boats. On Satur-
day, as the season, up river progresses, last
minute. reports will be published. The
idea is to acquaint you in advance, so that
you may prepare intelligently for the.
week end fishing trip. = :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
The Pink Sport. Section

Not only reports of all that is taking
place in the various pastimes and ath-
letics, but interesting sidelights on the
games and those participating in them.
The Stars sporting. staff is composed
of trained men, who know both the play
ers and the games they resplaying init.
mately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

ofprevailing conditions everywhere-reliably re-
fecting the trend of mind and thought, and en-
certainly commenting upon the progress of the
campaign and the campaigners.
+ With the important issues that are before the
country the coming elections hold uncommon in
terest and The Stars daily resume and Sunday
reviews will keep you thoroughly posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
What Europe is Thinking

Of intense interest these days are the
cabled letters direct from London, Berlin
and Paris--in which George S. Barnes,
member of the British parliament; Andre
Tardieu, former French High Commits
sioner to the United States. ard Maxi
milan Harden, the pfdmins German
publicist-- reflect the temper of their
countryinen upon the vital topics under
discussion in the capitals;of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Political Fence-buiding,!

From now until the Autumn elections the polit-
ical news will be of engrossing interest. Star
correspondents, trained political observers, have
been detailed to the four quarters of the country.
With their fingers firmly upon the community
pulse and their ears close to the ground, their
ports can be relied upon to supply accurate news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Popular Editorial Section

Each issue adds to the, interest
which this exclusive feature has Gre
ated and through which the public is
given closeup, surveys Of people and
affairs Of prominence contributed by
those best qualified to discourse upon
them. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

A light armored car, capable Of
travelling at high speed and at same
time firing 1890, rounds of ammuni-
ton 2 minute. is being experimented
with by British army authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
The Picture Section

The wonderful Rotogravure with The
Sunday Star surpasses anything hereto
fore achieved in newspaper reproduction
and The Stars selection of subjects is
always entertaining and interesting.
The Pictorial Page with The Evening
Star gives in clear photograph the high
lights of the days news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Anne. Rittenhouse's Letter

Her latest letter from Paris .discomses
upon the latest fashions as designed by
Partisan artists and accepted by the lead
ers of French fashion. An interesting SUBJ
iect to all womankind and told in Anne
Rittenhouse's ininitable way. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
The Comic Section

Four pages of the funniest antics and most udcrous su
atoms of friends of the Comic Section It's fun that
the little folks enjoy and that the older members of the
family will appreciate as well. Ga,1y coored. 2l1
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
VOTED FOR MANY YEARS;
 CITIZENSHIP DOUBTED

DENVER, Nov 23.-After voting in city, state and national elections and performing numerous other duties of citizenship for more than 40 years, w. N. w. Blayney, wealthy stockman and financier of this city has filed application for naturaliza- tion papers in the United States District Court here.
 Blayney was born in Ireland but was taken to Chicago by his parents when be was three years old.
 He was required recently to show proof of his citizenship when he ap- peared to file on a piece of Gov ernment land. Writing to Chicago, where he believed his father had taken out citizenship papers many years ago, he learned that the record of this action had been destroyed in the famous fire of 1871.
 To remove all uncertainty as to his citizenship Blayney immediately applied for naturalization ppaers. His wife, prominent for many years in social circles here, has also made application for citizenship papers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
GREEKS WILL FIGHT
 TURKS CLAIM TERRACE


 LAUSANNE, Nov 23. = Any pro posal which may be advanced by the representatives of the Turkish Government proposing that the Turks be given a plebiscite over Western Thrace will be vigorously opposed by Greece, according to the expectations of, delegates to the con ference. Efforts on the part of the Turks to decide the future boundar- ies of that territoroy will be~ com batted, as we'll as any claim Turkey may make for reparations or in demnities as a result of the recent hostilities between the Turks and the Greeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
RUSSIA BEGINNING
 TO CARE FOR POOR

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-An all-Russfan central committee for combating con- sequences of the famine has been es- tablished to assist in relieving the poor and invalids. Michael Kalemin, chairman of the all-Russian central executive committee, who is referred to as the president of Russia" is at the head of the new organization. The work will be carried on by government funds raised through taxation and by voluntary contributions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
EMPLOYMENT INCREASE
 NOTED BY STATISTICS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Employ ment increased in 29, and decreased in fourteen industries during the month of October, as compared with the figures for September, accord ing to an announcement made by the Department of Labor today. In 34 out of 43 industries there were reports of increased payrolls. The figures covered 3064 representative establishments, in which there were employed 1,525,7S5 persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
MEXICO OFFERS AID
 IN PATROL BORDER

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.--That the Mexican Government had offered to cooperate with the American prohi- bition enforcement officers in guard ing the Mexican border, was the statement made today by Commis- sioner of Prohibition Haynes. It had been proposed. he said to as sign Mexican custom guards to cover points along the border which have been left open as result of the inadeauacy of the American enforce ment forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
BOYS APPROXIMATE IN
 "EPIDEMIc" OF BIRTHS

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 23.-An cpl demic of births has hit the hamlet of Henrietta, in the western part of Lorain County. Citizens are alarmed. All the births are boys. In one day record breaker Claude Unger, Robert Wyler and Albert Swiers, all neighbors, became "papas"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
4oo, 1000 TONS OF WINE
 GRAPES IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Now 23-A recent report of California's crop condition contained an item indicating that the yield of wine grapes this year will aggregate 100000 tons. Other major crops, it is predicted, will exceed those of last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
Exclusive Agency for AUGUSTINE & KYERS
 CHOCOLATES

We have been granted the exclusive agency, by Augustine & Kyer, for their candies in this vicinity and through our store only can you get their products fresh
 FRUIT CAKE We are featuring Augustine & kyers Fruit Cake during Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays.
 We also have complete line of their unex- celled chocolates and chews Fresh shipments received on every boat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
I Made a Little Song.
i. 0, Call, in Literary Digest.

| made a little song today,
And then / wandered down Broad
way,
And saw strange mad people run
And dance about me in the sun,
Or dive into the Underground
Like rabbits frightened by the
sound
OF their own scampering through
the grass;
| watched a thousand people pass,
But not one did | hear say
| made little song today.
| made little song today,
1t sang beside me all the way
Until reached the lower town,
Where crowds went surging up
and down.
Their eyes were hard and faces
white,
But some of them looked glad and
bright,
Because the Bulls-or was it
Bears2-
Had brought them gold for worth.
less shares;
But was HAPPIER than they -
| made little song today.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
The Village Weekly.

At last the laundering carrier
bore
The village paper to our door.
Lol broadening outward as we
read
To warmer zones tn horizon
spread;
In panoramic length unrolled
We saw the marvels that it told.
Welcome to us its week-old news,
It's corner for the rustic Muse,
Its monthly gauge of snow and
rain,
Its record mingling in "a breath
The wedding-knell and dirge of
death;
Jest, anecdote, and love-lorn tale;
The latest culprit sent to jail;
Its hue and cry of stolen and lost,
Its vendue sales and goods at cost,
And traffic calling loud for gain.
We felt the stir of hall and street.
The pulse of life that round us
beat;
Thee hill embargo of the snow
The chill embargo of the snow
Wide swung our ice-locked door,
And all the world was ours once
more.
From Whittier's "Snowbound."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

These three candidates have always Vaso aury
ties Each received big last September from Vaso Naury
island and have good for supporting them
week Mr. Ferguson has made excellent audtohe has system
atzed the office until is certainly efficient workshop He has
never been with the puers the ngerson but he
has stuck by his job his salary expect him
elected next week for another two years by sweeping majority
One another Matt
pairing the the least He ism nosey ocadppng
his beak where it doesn't belongbut when goes crmi
nal he usually brings him without fuss feathers for
Matt for who has done his WE'LL
swivel chair readily greet the overals the pres
dent of bank AS for William Shields he hasn't been
principal but he has been chief deputy the office to which he
pes He running for Mr. Gaines his present chief
says he is the competent official to be found Mr. Shields
ed big both islands and if elected will doubt make
courteous and efficient
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Frank H. Paul and William A. Gaines

In hard fought primary election Frank H Paul William
Gaines nominated by the republican party for the
commissioners of the county On Vahon auy island all the bal
lots the primary election both farmer
labor candidates combined did equal of the total
votes In other words ninety Of the primary ballots
called for last September republican this
going be paper for the island remember that
enth of its republican candidates
Frank Paul received 500 votes the island 1872 for his
competitor, T. Jones. The News-Record and
Gaines for commissioners for large
its readers for these We believe they do much
for the island than other candidates for the office We
lido not question the integrity Of either Mr. Despair Mr. Nelson
but the fact is that Paul and Gaines each program
mapped for the work the islands, if elected Mr. Paul has
record just what he will do both unquestonaby
abe and for these believe each should be
rOusng vote next Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
County Candidates.

We believe rural section America produce higher
average of intelligence among Vaso-
Mauy island For that the election week will fitting
expression of the real feeling of the the
NewsRecord say fail say will change but very
yoeand that is the should be- Time when daily
country papers printed the ticket the head Of the editorial
land the voters took that ticket the polls and straight
but that time past and the neither
way the other by what he reads The average daily
s nothing but spread propaganda that will either
Fly indirectly benefit its Some of the papers
aped the ales along this neb country paper coming
more and more into the real independent fold thus fitting
that we should attempt to why supporting
IOf the candidates to be voted on week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

known him for Mr. Stewart says will always
do what he thinks is for the good of the peopeespeca
ing class lie has been in the legislature for terms
stands well in the party big enough mind and body to stand
feares up for what he and has had
Olympia to be ION to the ropes in legislative matters
Ira Case has lived long vashon island to need com
ment from this nneenth of the readers better
qualned with him than the NewsRecord
their Judgment Dictates without additional comment
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
walter Lunn, A. ]. MoKinnon and Fred MESS.

The Legislature of this overwhelmingly repub
lean All indications point such continuance
years. That being the strength
men who will likely be chosen represent than scatter
support and lose the personal friends Olympia that Yahon ary
may sory need For going need several things
after the legislature ought
at court We will likely need financial aid for improving
our park and may the road Tahquah declared
artera highway to be improved expense Bearing these
things in mind and believing these candidates able and high
minded men, expect give them support week
Walter j Lum up for the state senate He is a saw-ml
Auburn and has made snug fortune his business He has al
ways been public spirited citizens from New York Scotch
ncestry stands very highly in his home city, and has served
member of the lower house Olympia Mr.
quiet rnassumng iberaminded citizen who win weigh
of all and the side his conscience tells him right
Arthur j. Mcmon native of Nova Scotia,
Scotch He has been of father the village
claw is he who started the schools there many years ago.
he has been president OF the board of education He
manager and director of the big milling industry there and when
school building to be erected of years ago. he
waived the privilege of selling lumber for the building and
furnished by of his competitors lie will be Just square
shooter Olympia He has backbone but he has conscience
WELL and will fight for what he believes is right and be blind to
everything but what he regards justice
Fred j Mess member of the firm Of Mess Bros large land
Ora lie rich farmer who has been resident of
that section for many years Alex Stewart of the north end has
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
AS We See 1t.


Voters will be asked year on two initiative and four
measures and three proposed amendments
constitution About f." only of the three constitutional
ments in which VashorNauy island
raising the salary of State legislators from five day
dollars day II you believe these should have their pay
doubled vote yes the proposal section % you
think these men are getting all they are worth vote no
AS to the two initiative measures number 40 repeal
the poll tax law If in favor of the poll law
mo- If you want repealed and done away with yes The
News Record man will vote yes
Initiative better known as the 80 plan
1t has been fully discussed in this paper and made
up their minds how they intend to vote Don't get consed
favor the plan yes If you against
der 49, Keep this in mind.
Number 10 providing parents may forbid physical
examinations of their school children and has been fully dis
cused deserves The Seattle Times making fight against
this and naturally will weight But believe
1--WE know the issues pretty WELL and the arguments both Sides
certainly strongly favor of this To
issue which shall have the final authority the school
chdhe the DOCTOR We in favor of the parent every
time We believe nnenths of the camor bugs germs
and microbes and bacteria and thousand other words
imaginary spook the of medical large
lily backed by mercenary motives.
We have quarrel with either of island doctorsthey
conscientious of high ideabu it be denied that the
medical profession whole losing grip the
dence of the public alarming rate during the few decades
The American Medical association powerful organization
of the people, then follows plan itself
Ter looks if Washington should join progressive
states California Indiana Nevada New Hampshire Vermont
North Carolina which working under such pro-
posed by number 13 In these the law working
sfactoy to the people 1t is but far the
Newsecord concerned he wishes himself
whether he is going have doctor squirt
daughter the from the of diseased whether
going have the legal right forbid being parents
will reserve the right by voting for this
So far concerned shall big
endum number 49, and offer prayer while
majority of the of the of Washington will same
thing We remember what Bobbe Burns said:
For all our bodies sic fools
In spite of colleges and schools.
Referendum number IA is obnoxious
puts principle above party If to be hog tied political
party for four years, yesf you be free
of liberty loving America mo Don't let
blind inherent right belong party you
choose and wish change party fealy
that's business We shall vote mo- number A. Number
10 isn't badbut while it, might well no
too This briefly the amendments measures
and the clips this he he gets
after these AS the only really important
Questions the poll question: the 1910 compulsory
vaccination referendum and the ouryar
To kill the poll tax yes to kill compulsory
yes prevent the party OATH no. and you
for 30lO vote YES and if against it, vote 'no