davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-05
new SOCIETY FOR BOYS.
American Sentinels to Continue
Work of Scouts.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5.-The Ameri-
can Sentinels. an organization FASH
1oned after the Boy Scouts and de-
signed to train the youth of the coun-
try from sixteen to twenty-one years
Of age for the duties Of citizenship,
was launched here last night at a
meeting addressed by DR.. George T.
Harding of Columbus, Ohio, brother
Of President Harding; Rear Admiral
W. A. Moffett and others.
Speakers in outlining the work of
the new organization said 1t expected
to take up the work among boys
where the Boy Scout movement stop
ped and to continue it until the
young men reached manhood. It was
also asserted that the organization,
through proper training Of the
youth, expected to combat radfcalism
and radical organizations.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
JAPANESE PEARL
MAKERS DECEIVE
LEVEL EXPERTS
BY the Associa ted PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October s. Owners in
Paris Of valuable strings OF pearls
have been thrown into something
like CONSERVATION by the publish
ed opinion Of DR.. Louis Boutan.
professor Of science at the Uni
versity of Bordeaux and an expert
in pearls. that he and other pearl
experts are unable to distinguish
between real pearls and those
artificially grown by the Japanese.
The statement Of DR.. Boutan,
made at tho French Academy Of
Sciences. removes the last hope
concerning Japanese pearls. which
have grown In quantity since NJ.
Mikimoto, the Japanese scientist.
made his discovery.
Pearls normally are grown by
accident, through a fine grain OF
sand entering the shell of the
oyster. The white substance.
called a pearl, grows inside the
oyster and is secretion caused
get rid Of the foreign substance.
Mikimoto conceived the idea of
opening oysters and inserting the
foreign substance, or grain or
sand. that formerly came there
accidentally.
Since Japanese began to grow
pearls artificially there has been
much discussion as to whether
these new pearls would affect the
value of the accidentally grown
pearls. The only difference would
appear to be in the pearl seed,
or grain of sand. and how it is
claimed by DR.. Boutan that even
this difference cannot be detected.
The statement OF DR.. Boutan is
categoric: IF I did not have a
certificate of origin when sections
of pearls were shown me. pearls
cut into sections for testing pur-
poses, would not be able to say
which pearl is artificial"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ALIEN CENSUS IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. October "a new reg
istration of all foreigners residing in
Hungary. with a view to wedding out
undesirables, has been ordered by Min
lister Of the Interior Rakovsky. This
action will be taken for economic and
political reasons. the Hungarian minis
ter declared. Following the example
of the United States, which restricts
immigration" said NJ. Rakovsky. Hun
gary must protect her scanty supplies
and reserve her country's business op-
portunities for her own citizens"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
PAYS 7 BILLION MARKS.
Germany Delivers Sum in Gold to
Allies Since Armistice.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 5.-Gold marks to
the amount of seven billion in round
figures constituted the total payments
made by Germany on reparations up
to April 30 of this year, according to
figures printed by the reparations
commission in pamphlet just is
sued.
This amount included cash and do
liveries in kind and the value of rail-
way rolling stock, automobiles and
other property turned over at the time
Of the armistice,
Evening star., 1922-10-05

on charges of misconduct with Frank
Crumit, her leading man.
Investigation shows that no divorce
proceedings have been Instituted
against Miss Sanuerson by Commander r
Barnette and no charges have been
made against MIR. crumit
Miss Sanderson said that, although
her reputation of the report was
sent out promptly, she had been
greatly disturbed by the continued
receipt of letters and kilograms from
loyal friends all over the country.
indicating that her denial had not
entirely overtaken the original mis-
statement.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
DIVORCE REPORT DENIED.

BOSTON, October 5.-A dispatch
sent from this city unGer date of Sep
tember ~. saying that divorce pro-
ceedings' had been begun against
Julia Sanderson, star of "Tangerine,"
now playing here, has proved to be
untrue. The dispatch said that Miss
Sanderson had received official noti-
fication from the supreme court of
New York that she had been sued
for divorce by her husband, Com
mander Bradford Barnette, u. S. N,
Evening star., 1922-10-05
35c Danderine Saves the I lair

Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff
stay. Neglect means bald spot shortly. A
little ''Danderine" now will save your hair.
This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every
particle of dandruf, tightens the hair-root
pores so the hair stops coming out and so
the viralizing oils, which are the very life and
Evening star., 1922-10-05

strength of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy. 1t has
made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and
healthy for millions of men and women.
Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry
to any drugstore and get 35-cent bottle
now. Don't waitl
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Burke and H. c. Lee i'm
ported golf clubs. Tested club
heads fitted to hickory shafts.
Woods and irons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Dog Goes Home

We have heard of instances where
the cat came back, but never before
have we heard Of dog coming back
to its old home a distance of 45 miles,
Fay Hayes informs us that some time
ago an old bulldog owned by the late
Frank James, colored, was sold to a
Fayetse county man, living 45 miles
from independence. 1t was taken to
cts new home in that county and had
its new home in that county and had
been there for three weeks. What was
the surprise of Independence parties
who recognized the dog to see it
about its old home in the First ward
one day recently. 1t had come back
home, apparently in good shape,
looking like it had not been doing
any starving, as it showed but little
signs of hunger, no more than the
ordinary dog. Cats will have to go
some to beat a record like this. 1t
was recolled that Frank James was
taken to the home of his daughter
in Des Moines last November and !
died there a few weeks ago.-ln-
dependence BulleHn-Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Where Advertising is Properly For
hidden

The Forest Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has done well to
prohibit the painting of advertise
ments on the rocks of the seventeen
national forests of California, and
to order stopped the erection of
advertisements on trees. Besides be-
ing unsightly such advertisements
are useless, nay, worse than useless;
they create resentment intead of in
terest. The bill board at best is an
appeal to the primitive mind; GER
tainly it should no. be permitted to
destroy the beatty Of the country.
If the department having stopped
the advertising Of outside products
within the forests will now begin to
advertise the forests and national
parks where they should be adver-
tised, in the newspapers, Washington
will take a step forward in mOderr
business conduct that indicates an in
telHgence sadly lacking up to date
Mr.. Lasker to the contrary nOtwith
standing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
The Luring of Girls

Numerous reports are published
of girls who are lured away from
their homes and mistrea.ed. These
do not always relate to children, but
young women frequently have such
distressing misadventures.
When a pleasure loving girl is IN
vited to ride by well dressed stran-
ger, the escapade may look innocent
and no mischance may happen. Some
times such an offer is merely prompt
ed by kindness for tired lookin,
pedestrian. But the modern gir
takes chances in accepting such In
vitations.
Many have encountered horribl
experiences and some have lost thel
lives or happiness. The rule tia
!, young people of opposite sex Shout
; be correctly introduced has been ba
: ed on a lot of experience Wi
: crooked and yellow people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Sure They Know
(Retail Public Ledger

(Retail Public Ledger
There is a merchant in our town
Who thinks he's wondrous wise;
He SCOTS at those who spend hard
cash
Their goods to advertise.
He mocks the ad man to his face,
"You talking through your hat,
Cause everybody everywhere
Knows where my store is att
Of course most people vaguely know
That Jones conducts store
Out of the beaten paths where goes
The cream Of trade no more.
But what he sells in his small place
What goods he has on shelf
They cannot say, because old Jones
Keeps that all to himself!
And that is why the blinded man
Has troubles now, and woe,
And why his sales are less thar
they were
Sure everybody knows where Jones
Sits glum in his easy chair.
They also know where the grave
yard is,
But they are not flocking there!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Girl Killed By Shark

PeIla, Iowa-President NJ. ]. Hotf
man, Of Central College and Mrs.
Hoffman learned this week of the sad
death of their niece, Adeline Lopez,
at Kingston, Jamaica, her home.
The young girl, who was IA years
old, was bathing in the harbor only
a few yards from her home on Mon
day of last week, when she was
seized by a monster shark, which bit
off her right leg, close up to the
body. The child was not far from
the shore and, in spite of her awful
injury, was able TO regain the land
where her calls attracted member
of the family. She lived thirty-si'
hours after the injury, but was un
able to survive the shock and loss o
blood.
Al.ho it was known to the res
dents Of Kingston that there wer
sharks in the sea, it was though
that their harbor was free frol
them, and bathing in its waters Wa
common.
Physicians estimated that the fort
necessary to sever a leg from a HI
man body was equal to a ton and
half, showing the creature must hay
been a monster. Indeed, it was SEQ
afterwards, rising to a dog thro"
into the harbor to attact it, and WI
estimated to be eighteen feet
length.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Makes 1000 Mile Trip in Airplane to
Visit Mother i'm Law a Day

DIR. c. c. Diller, a veterinarian
formerly of Marshalltown, but now OF
Mercedes, Tex, has established what
probably is long distance air re-
cord for Marshallbown men not en-
gagged in the flying game by making
a trip by airplane from Mexia, Tex,
to Wichita, Kan, distance of 1880
to 1000 miles. DR.. Diller made the
trip to visit his mother in law, Mrs.
Dell McCord, formerly of this city.
DR.. Diller made the acquaintance
of an aviator who had planned a
flight north from Mexia and asked
TO be carried as a passenger that ne
might spend a day or two at the
home of his mother in law. The
return "trip also was by airplane.-
Marshalltown Times Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Serbian Women Hard Workers.

A considerable share of labor on
Serbian farms is performed by Serbian
women. who also weave the hOmely
material for their clothes. The women
are valued highly for their services,
so much so that parents not infre-
quently are unwilling to see their
daughters marry. Hence, in Serbia
wives are often older than their hus.
bands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Manv Races Claim Boone.

From any investigation of the leg
ends and facts of the past it now
appears that the identity Of an In
dividual even so well known as Daniei
Boone is not to be ascertained easily.
There was apparently an English
Boone, a pure Irish one a German one,
and two or three more representing
other nationaIities 1t is just ques-
tion Of time and little more investi-
cation and we may hear of Il Scandl-
navian Daniel Boone, a Greek, an Arab
fan, and what not.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Notice to All Owners of Dogs

License tags for the year 1922,
may be had at the office of the City
Clerk for the yearly tax of 1922.
All dogs not legally tagged, with
license paid for the year 1922, may
be impounded, and disposed of as pro-
vided by ordinance. Paying tax al
the Court House, does not exempt
your dog from paying City Tax.
Tax on Male dogs S1.00; female
dogs $500.
F. NJ. HUGHES.
13-4w City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Notice

Blank Petitions for Street Oiling
may be had by applying at the office
of the City Clerk.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
1874 City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Farm Bureau News

First Demonstration Apiary Meeting
Newman /. Lyle, Assistant State
Apiarist, will be with us to conduct
the work on the demonstration apiar-
on April 9th. The first demonstra-
ton will be at the County Agents
home, at the southwest cornor Of the
park, at 900 A. NJ. A complete set
of modern equipment has been secur-
ed for this demonstration. A demon
stration at Peter Tangen's, south of
Ossian, will be held at one o'clockand
at NJ. V. Zbornik's at four o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

plan entirely practical. The aver
age production of dairy herds mas
been doubled in one generation y!
this method.
The dairy business is one winch
REQUIRES constant study and checking
up to know just where one Is at
and ascertain whether or not ms
herd is rendering him real pro-
fit or whether he is throwing his Ia
Dor in just for the joying OF ohe
doing. The Cooperation Bull Assoc
iations using bulls from high pro-
ducing ancestors will help make the
dairying profitable.
Motion Pictures
We expect to receive our nrst
set of films from the Visual lnstruc-
ton Service this week. A film OF
unusual interest is in the list en-
titled "An Undesirable Alien, or the
European Corn Borer." Inasmuch as
this dreaded pest has advanced as
near to us as Ohio, every farmer
should make study of it so as to
recognize it should an outbreak oc-
cur, there will be other lnstruc'
tive films and a comedy for the
youngster.
If our plans can be made to WORK
out, these films will be shown al
both of the dairy meetings and at
community meeting for Bloomflelo
township on the evening of Apr
25th and in Washington township
the evening of April 9th. Definite
announcement in regard to these
meetings will be made through the
mails, or call up your farm bureau
director for the township for more
definite information.
Are You Growing Burberry?
The Farm Bureau and U. S. De
partment of Agriculture expect Il
make "a determined effort to rit
America of the wild barberry. Thi:
does not include the Japanese bar
berry which is commonly used fol
hedges and is not dangerous. Il
has been definitely proven that the
barberry is the only method of pro-
pagat;on that the black stem rust
which affects oats and wheat has
Some are inclined to doubt this state
ment, but there is nothing to be lost
by grubbing out the barberry wher'
ever it is found and possibly much
to be gained thereby. If this work
is ever successfully done it must
be done by the cooperation of the
farmers themselves, as they are IN
position to know where the different
bushes are located. Find out what a
barberry bush looks ike and then
destroy every one you can find-it
will be time and effort well spent.
E,rr, Ruroan Nawc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will make public sale at my resi-.
donee at Gil Faulkner avenue. Just
cast OF the Winchester pike. ON
SATURDAY,, JULY 90, 1922
Sale to begin at 2 o'cIck p. m.
ONE FORD TON TRUCK
in good running order.
GRAY HORSE
Barshare leader and good single
driver.
Is HEAD HOGS
% nice thrifty shoats will average
from 80 to 100 lbs each.
Is LEGHoRN HENS
in prime laying condition.
3 ENGLISH BEAGLE PUPS
we'll bred. four months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Auburn f-horse wagon. 1 Canopy
top 1-horse carriage. in good order:
! light spring wagon, in good order:
steel fire falling top buggy, No. 40
Oliver chilled plow and lot of pillow
repairs. double shovel pillow, good els
torn pump. Enterprise sausage grind
or and suffer, 9 forks, buggy pole,
Black Hawk corn sheller, > sets dou-
BILE driving harness, sets pillow
gears, 2 leather work collars. cream
separator. grain cradle log chain and
lot of other chains sets buggy nets.
/ one-half bushel measure. 1-horse
sled and sleigh runners, extension
table, lot glass jars. set STEWARDS,
weigh $50 lbs, set spring scales,
small coal burner stove, small cook
stove. fat irons, hand saw. lot OF
grain sacks. block and fall, in good
order, and many other articles too
rAmcrous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
Three months credit on sums OF
so and over. 90 discount for cash.
No interest.
GEO. T. EMORY.
j. W. Dodd, Auct
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk
Z &c st rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

said today by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, after survey CT all
available supplies.
More Shopmen Out.
Philadelphia, July 26.-Two hun,
drcd and fifty shopmen on the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad here
are said by other shop workers to
have walked out today in protest
against the forwarding OF cars and
locomotives in need of repairs from
Rutherford, Pa, to this city.
According to the shopmen. 95 per
cent of the men at Rutherford are
on strike. Officials of the railway
refused to confirm the walkout here.
Cars Useless; No Coal.
Pittsburgh, July 26.-Until the bit
luminous mines of western Pennsyl-
vania begin producing coal, the or
der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission regulating the distribution of
cars will have no effect in this ter
ritory.
Thousands upon thousands of coal
cars stand upon side tracks in and
Use but there is nothing to put in
about the mining region, ready for
them.
Officials of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio declare they Will
move all the coal that can be mined
and assure fairly prompt transport
tation. These roads hardle the bulk
Of the soft coal in this region.
At present there is very little coal
to move from this section. The
West Virginia coal operators associa-
ton claims a good tonnage is going
forward from the non-union fields of
that state.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
BE DiNGTON S. S.
PICNIC AT PARK.

The Bennington n. e. Oh foh,
South, held its annual pic : at
Rosemont Park today d this
morning at a. m. large crowd
had already assembled to enjoy the
festiyit:s. While the weather was
not as fine as it might have been,
everyone was thankful for the de-
lightful GOODNESS and entered into
the games and amusemnts with a
zest. 1t seemed everybody was able
to eat more, too, because of the cool
weather, and there was an abund-
ance of substantial and tempting
food
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
HIS EXPENSES
80 CTS. ONLY

Only two candidates for county
offices filed their list of expenses
with the county clerk as required
by law The last day for filing
was yesterday, seven days before
the primary. Up to that time Pal
NOR T. keosccker, Jr., candidate
for the Republican nomination for
superintendent of county schools.
filed an account showing thirty
eight cents as his total outlay, and
James Daley, candidate Cor the
Republican nomination for the
house of delegates, fltl list
showing two dollars spent. No 9th
ers were filed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
ONE OF EACH OF TWO
SETS OF TWINS EXPIRES

Two sets of twins, born to separ-
ate families in the city on Sunday
night, suffered a loss within the
past three days of one of the chill
dren. Twin girls born to MI. and
Mrs. Frank Leonarl, corner of
Stephen and Spring streets, were
broken by death yesterday OF one
of the children, Harriet Ella Leon.
ard, who will be buried tomorrow
morning. Twin boys born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Candy, Of the
city, were broken when one OF the
children died the day after birth
and was later buried.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
BOUND TO BICYCLE
ON COUNTRY TOUR.
Edwin J. Smith Having Novel
Experience.

Erwin ]. Smith an his bicycle, IN
separable companions by reason Of
long chains which bind him to the
bicycle. attracted considerable at
tention IN the downtown section
this morning. He is on tour of
the country under a promise to viz.
1t the capital OF every state In the
union within a year. He starteG
from Austin, Texas, on Decembce
Is. 1921, and in the seven months
that have elapsed since that tina
he has visited twenty.one capitals
so far, his stop here being an incl
dent to his trip to Charleston.
Smith Ia chained for the period
to his bicycle. He must eat with IL
attached to him, must sleep and
must battle under the same condi-
lions. The only time he Is permit
ted to relieve himself of the bicycle
is when he has to get new cycle,
and he Is at present riding the
third that he has used since he
started his trip. During the travels
he expects to cover 24,S60 miles.
His best DAYS travel so far has
been ISL miles II Texas.
His expenses Smith makes by
selling card pictures OF himself. He
"a not doing the stunt on a wager.
he says, and adds that he has no
ether motive than the promise.
--------------------------
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
DAUGHTERS HAVE
THEIR INSTALLATION

At the regular meeting of the Dau
ghters of Rebekah held last night
officers elected some time ago were
Installed by the district deputy, Mrs
G., w. Poisal, of Hcdgesville. Miss
Ethel Wolfe, Of Newburg. w. Va.
was also a visitor. Immediately fol
lowing the installation ceremony, the
meeting adjourned into social session
and a most pleasant evening was
spent, including the abundant re-
freshments that were served.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
PERSONALS,

rs.sDenis s. Kilmer, East Burke
street, j ~ gone to her former home
at Natural Bridge, Va, to spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Anna Rutledge. daughter of
Cashier and Mrs. Edward Rutledge,
will leave Saturday for Johnstown,
Pa, to visit her sister. Mrs. Wal
ter w. Moore and Mr.. Moore.
John Churchill Rodgers, recently
graduated from the University OF
Louisville, is visiting his mother,
Mrs Mary W. Rodgers, Emmert
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
RAGE
ANNOUNCED.

Word has been received in this
city Of the marriage in Sacramento,
Cal, OF Mrs. James Eutaey, former
ly of this city, but lately of Thur
lock, Md, and Mr.. c. f Wilson,
also of this place but now of West
wood, Cal. The marriage occurred
on July oath, and following a trip to
San Francisco and other points in
California, they will reside in West
wood where Mr.. Wilson has furnish
ed home for his bride.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

eral service of the late Mrs. Viola
Lcehan Mclaughlin.
A, Zimmerman, Jr., and family. OF
West King street, returned last night
from ten days of camping along the
Potomac at the Trees camping
around.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
PRESIDENT OF west VIRGINIA STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR ENDORSES
HON. A. A. LILLY FOR j. S. SENATE
Clipping from the Charleston Mail.)

In an interview given by William T. Harris Presi-
dent of the West Virginia State Federation of La
bor Mr.. Harris said:
81 HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE
RECORDS OF ALL THE CANDIDATES. FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR AND MY PER-
SONAL JUDGMENT IS THAT THE PAST
RECORD AND PRESENT PLATFORM OF
THE HON. A. A. LILLY SHOWS HIM TO BE
EMINENTLY QUALIFIED AND DESERV-
ING OF THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF La
Dor IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION ON
AUGUST FIRST Pol. ADV. 1t rOp
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
MRS. BROWN WAS
GUEST OF kIWAEihNS

Mrs. Izetta Brown, who spoke in
the city yesterday afternoon and last
night, was guest at the picnic sup
per of the Kiwanis Club held at
Rosemont Park last evening Mrs.
Brown made short address but re-
Trained from any campaign matters,