davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
No Need to Raneat Il

Raymond had played until he was
overly tired. and when he went up.
stairs to bed his mother called after
nm not to forget his prayers. Lis.
tcning. she overheard the following Mt
teFeu ~ Il sleepy voice: Dear God: {:
I'm hwiully tired; SO my prayer TO-
night is the same IL; last night and
sou remember what that was, Amen"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24

When 5urar Cost Real Money.
Sugar or. sold us high as $2.3S a
pound, br this was In the earlier days
OF its Pre- 'uction (from 1862 to 1900.
The evening world., 1920-12-07
CROWDS GREET
MRS. MACSWINEY
Pays Social Visit to Archbishop
Hayes, Before Starting for
Washington.

Crowds lined the sidewalks at 5Oth
Street and Madison Avenue shortly be-
fore noon to-day to got a glimpse OF
Mrs. Terence MaCSwiney when sne
visited Archbishop Hayes at tho archi-
episcopal residence. Several women
ran forward and kissed her as she en-
tered the building.
The visit was described as a social
call. Those present included Chancellor
Dunn, the Rev. Joseph Dineen, the
Archbishop's Secretary; the Rev. Steph-
en- ]. Qonohue. Assistant Secretary: the
Rev. T. ]. Shanley and Miss Mary Mac
Swinsy. sister of the late Cork Lord
Mayor. Mrs. MacSwiney later was the
guest Of President DeNalera and other
Irish leaders at a luncheon in the Nc
Alpin Hotel
Airs. MaoSwiney late to-day will GO
90 Washington to testify before the com
mission investigating Irish affairs and
on Friday will go to convent al
AshcvHle, N c. to visit Mrs. Margaret
Macs winey. another sister of the late
Lord Mayor. She plans to return tC
New York next week.
Mrs. MncSwiney, in a statement
this afternoon. said she was leaving
New York with a great love for the
SSclty and its people The cordial well
come given her here, she said, was a
tribute TO the cause of Irish freedom,
and the help and encouragement
given by this country would not he
forgotten by a grateful Irish people.
The evening world., 1920-12-07
MAILS ARE ROBBED
CLOSE TO OCHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. -Four pouches OF
registered mail were taken from a
truck at a suburban Monon Railroad
station here. according TO a report to the
police. A pedestrian found three enlpty
torn pouches and reported his discovery
10 the police.
Post office authorities state the mail
was routed to Evansville, Ind. from
Chicago. The value OF the contents "
the pouches has not been determined.
The evening world., 1920-12-07
fSKS PROTECTION
FOR DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE
Colby Requests $4,000 to Safe
guard 1t and the Con-
StituGon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE orisi-
nal Of the Declaration of Independence
and tho Constitution ARE In grave
danger from fire or other mishap'
Secretary Colby declares IN u mem
Orandum transmitted to Congress to-
day. The Secretary asks for an ap-
preparation OF SIS. 1000 TO be used not
only to provide protection against fire,
water ald violsnce. but in exhibiting
them during business hours" 70 the
public.
The documents, the Secretary says,
are stored 'Tn an ordinary safe Of thin
steel. proof against neither fire nor
NJrtsr which stands In the library OF
the State Department. necessarily sur
rounded on all sides with the COM
bustiblo material usually found in
libraries.
The evening world., 1920-12-07

fished a few weeks ago by Allan A.
Ryan and assocIatca Persons vino
we're caught short in that corner were
forced to pay In excess Of $500 per
shares for the stock In settlement Of
The evening world., 1920-12-07

shares to bring about this break As
iar as couldohe learned there were no
actual trpnsAc tions to-day. According
to brokers, the market FOR The issue BE-
entirely nominal
The evening world., 1920-12-07
STUTZ MOTORS
SELLS DOWN TO So
Lowest Quotation Since Famous
Corner in Ryan Stock That
Stirred Change.

Stock OF the Stutz Motor Company
dropped to u value Of so bid in deal
ings ON the Curb Market to-day. This
Is the lowest quotation recorded since
the famous Stut1 corner" was estab
The evening world., 1920-12-07

their contracts.
To-days decline in the stock follows
a drop ih piCe nom 100 to lOO which
was recorded yesterday, Brokers state
that It required the sale OF only ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

chain two and double crochet into
the same stitch. Double crochet
into the third stitch without making
any chain stitches. chain two ana
double crochet into the same stitch.
continue untn you hav. finished this
row. Chain three and turn.
Third row--poubie crochet three
times. allowing the last stitch OF
zach OF the three stitches 10 remain
on the needle until the last double
crochet stitch. In finishing that
stitch draw the thread thru all OF the
stitches on tho needle tihls makes a
wheat stitch Chain three and make
another whea, stitch Into the same
space. Continue 10 make q set OF
wheat stitches with three chain
stitches between each Of tho spaces
made on tho previous row.
Fourth row-Chain slx and catch
with slip stitch between zach set OF
wheat stitches.
Finn row-Fin each loop with
single crochet stitches. 20 mako IN.
drop. After tho hoop Il two-,hird.
fun. chain four and catch Il In the
stitch which II about one-thlrd OF
tho loop. Turn and fill tho small
loop with slnsl. crochet stitches,
continuing down tho side OF tho
large loop and on Into the next loop
until II II two-thlrdx fun. Then
make your small loop. aud continue
until the Lace IL finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your sIdn Is yellow-mmplexion
rallid-tongue ooated-appetite poor
you have q bad taste In your mouth
IA lazy, no-gpod iechng-you should
take Olive Tablets
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomcl-.were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study.
DrEdwards' OlfveT purely
vegetable congratulated witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples. q feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get al the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con.
ttipation. Take one on two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
bones are sold annually at l5c and Doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

studied the faces Of the two
girls walking by my side. Deb'H
lovely profile rose above AIMS
frivolous. disseminated. but charm
Ing. features. and the two faces
were projected like bastelicf
against che green shrubbery border
ing the walk.
To me. they represented the two
types OF women warning in the
world today.
Modern riris are facing novel.
underlined and unstable world oondi-
tions." said myself To myself. And
dear Deb knows quite as much
about life as the silly bebe. but she
uses her knowledge differently
Neither Deb nor could escape q
share In tho travail Of the time. ]
knsw we'll. asked myself II the
new freedom for women was Go
prove q curse 10 ali OF my ser.
Were womon's eyes TO be opened
only 20 the weaknesses OF mani
And her Ingenuity ana power 90 be
used only 10 find new ways TO dl
vert him7
Ann. tne toft nuo tne Waks WAN
the popular typo. but her power
would end with her youth and
beauty.
Deb. sweet and strong. would mp
MT her love. And 90 she would
keep Il and mans happiness 70 the
end OF her days Tho future D.
what womag chooses TO make H.
There WAS hope for an because
Deb and her kind would survive
Ann and her kind. 7 unused.
Once she had croasrd hrr own
threshold. AIMS impulse was 20 rush
Immediately TO Jim. IIcr appear.
aDcs would have shocked him ter.
fibly. for even her youth and beauty
couldn't take care q the effects of
her two days coneeaiment among
the stuffy pillows
Look at your hair turned
Ann toward a mirror and she grim.
aced a, her own reflection like a
little monkey. Look ai your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

veritabIo cherub. II was impossible
10 connect her with any wisdom
about a man like Paul Van Eyck.
Impossible 10 imagine that abe had
wilifully created n horrid disturb
anco IN the house OF Lorimer for
full ~ boursi
Now sec here. Ann Lorfmer~ I
said as the rites OF the boudoir
ended and the fairy creature re
volved before . princess mirror
Don't you dare 20 confess 10 Jim
hat awful truth about yourself and
Vani The nurses have told Jim
you're coming. I've attended 10
that by phone And they insist that
you mustn't upset him 80 just
control your desire 10 act, my dear
Your dramatic tendency. meanr'
what do you want me 10 tell
Tm1" Ann snapped Cant l con.
fsAs?-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
DESIGNERS SPONSOR
HATS OF RIBBON

The leading Preach miilnsrs are
employing ribbon instead Of fabric
for their hats this season. The claim
IL mad. that felt. velvet and duvetyn
make IN. scalp moist and dry tho
hair. while ribbon. especially Eros.
grain. 10 light and gives air to the
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
e Ynhia{ Two Pass % WgllGaa Gan a1l0I g nks
GREEN TOMATO PIE

9 tomatoes
Ia cups sugar
y lemon
tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
= teaspoon snlt
y teaspoon cinnamon
lane n pie dish with plain pastry.
Mlx sugar. -four. cinnamon and
salt Sprinkle 4 little of this over
tho pastry. Add a layer OF tomatoes
sliced thin. few -rhavings" OF
lemon and sprinkle with the sugar
MIXTURE. Continue until all Ia used
Put on top crust and bake u TO 90
minutes In a slow oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME;
BUT THERE ARE HOMES
AND HOMES
81 CYNTHIA GREY

There house rSt ~ duHte ana SHeH tupe
ocdys feel ike going out into the street and getting NICE
aud dirty.
It's clean!
The floors harduood and polished ke mirror, and
knoic that the lady counts Scruteh that her guests
make her floors
Her furniture is Of cold unsvmpdfhetc Japanese
book the table and she burns
keep any smells that might be tran
dering in.
Her blinds are drucn oc and the subdaed light might be
Sestfu II there comfortable chairs 10 sit the
couch rerent so hard.
She 'front.' let dog a cat in the block icit
her she help IT, because notc dogs and cats hare
hair and the hair might the their edlcs might
the floor furniture.
After sare ths house 90 to another little further
dorm the street and here there dlcdvs friendly Of
tea Just rafting for aud there chite pup that IS
good ercept beg cookies from the floors hard
be frctng herself carly grare for fear scratch
might their surface the chairs and the couch are comfy
the curtains shed kind. hosptdbe light orer the
and Just hope that Vou stick around
asrhe and not bore them too mach rhie you enjoy the at
mosphsre Of a real home
hare found that the natures Of The tfco housewives
Just he their houses but Of coad kno that
thev sroud be- because homes sgnpost Of
characters.
We can cear clothes that tc hide the defects in fig
and smiles that gloss the bad features
IN characters but rhen admit guest into home
giving him peep into soHsice coHfessng
ourselves TO him.
suppose the lady Of the polished floor takes delight in
going her floors after guest has left but I'd rather
feel that the place call homo had fe scratches the floor
and feC dog hairs the carpet for they small
stick around and have Of tea and feed to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
folkes Final Leap
- Leap Year

Dear Miss Grey: I. . confirmed
81 bachelor. thought. have decided
- become a respectable married man.
ordar 70 surprise our. friends we
hve like an dabblers In romance.
pcsdad TO ciope 10 nearby city to
Ake the vows win you please tell
he who In the courthouse soils the
hlarriage iiccnae7 Can the marriage
~ performed right there and. N 80.
Who officiates7 Who puts the ring
- the brides nnger7
A READER
TIE County clerk sells the license
oad any fudge or Justice Va the court
ho~ss tcsa perform thu ceremony
s5Ohs IN shc conrfhsxss. " POS scssh
y. The groom hands the ring 10
eAe offfciai. t1ho returns 70 10 hin.
80 ne places u on his brsd<|s finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

blouaei It's all wrinkled up And
your skirt-pulled 10 one eidei 90
to your room. Ann. and doh upr' I
protested as I blocked the passage
which led 10 Jim's sick chamber.
Ann only poutsd
Jim is rather particular about
dhin,ineHa In n girl. isn't her Deb
reflected timidly. Then she put a
persuasive arm about AIMS waist
Deb's opinion. being that OF .
rival In love. had weight
Jim does fuss an awful lot about
baths" Ann asrented. Come alongr'
And 80 abe permitted us 10 wait
upon her ~ IL she were doing uH
a favort
think hr maid believed that
Ann had been reH,ifrectcd from the
dead. She was NO stunned that she
was useless and sent her away,
And Deb served Ann like a loving.
and ! like an outraged. but dutiful
sister.
We rroomed her. curied her and
afrayed her In her sweetest white
froek. With her innocent smile she
lacked only wings TO make her a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.
Correct Form Of
Arbitration

Dear Miss Grey; have heard
many people say that the ahhrcvia-
ton OF -wn." for Washington. ls In
correct ! believe that both wn. and
Wash are correct Am ! right,
A STUDENT.
Yow are right Both forms ore cor
recsiv used. buf the latter u pre-
fsrref, and s~rsaifp uxea ~ officials
or IN official documents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Point of
Lnu

Dear Miss Grey. Would a law
passed by congress allowing the
manufacture Of light wines and beer
have 10 come before the people 10
~ voted upon,
A WOMAN VOTER
Ne. congress rsap modify the Vol
eeesd act. srhich prohibits anything
ooassiniro more than one-haIf Of ono
~ cent alcoholic. IN any srag. ssfh-
oss . cote. Of the people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
AGAIN DEMAND FORMER KAISER
KILL ARMENIAN CIVILIANS

PA allied note Holland regarding the extradl-
of
printed this
delegation
Armen lanswe n cold
KOshak February 9TH.
A
officially
Of
February z
Notice ma"
OTTAWA.-(By A given
Distress. =
LONDON-(By A. P)The former German
Odessa
The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE
IS TEMPORARILY AvERTED

WASHNGTON-By will independent
strike railroad tranmen
aon applicable
road Tranmen independently
contract effective February 2a
is
WASHINGTON-By A. in
controversy President
hood representatives The
Justice all The
assumed that
the brotherhood
will
WASHINGTON-(By to
to give consideration Brotherhood
At the White
B.
that to
before announcement
Try to Prevent Sale
of advertising and then only
today by Senator Ashurst democrat
intended sell
o
On objection
Hearst Be Stopped
WASHNGTON-(By A. P)-Op application
Chief Justice supreme
today ordered the
show Monday morning
sale 80 former German liners public
Chairman Payne shipping
Monday, notwithstanding this order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
COST ONLY $1,000 TO
DISCOVER AMERICA
GOT $500 PER YEAR
AND HIS SHIPS COST ABOUT
$1,000 EACH

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-It cost $1,000
to discover America, the United
States general land office estimated
following research work done in
some of the ancient museums of
the memorable expedition set sail.
Employees of the surveyor general S
office here have received from Wash
ington a booklet published by the de-
partment which sheds some interest
ing light on the matter of financing
the voyage of discovery, and which
indicate that $1,000 was the total
amount Queen Isabella was compelled
to secure by hypothecating her jew
elery. The value of the Columbus
fleet is placed at something like
$4,000, the tiny caravels having been
appraised at $1,000 each by the ma
rine experts Of that day.
Columbus received compensation
of $500 year while on the voyage,
according to the musty records on
file at Genoa, while two of his cap
tains received 5000 per annum. The
pay of the ordinary seaman of that
day was apparently nothing lavish,
as the records indicte that the sailors
of the expedition were paid at the
rate of $3.50 month. The remand
er of the $1,000 was expended for
such items as ships supplies, food, and
other incidentals.
The total sum spent in getting the
expedition together would hardly
buy 30-foot gasoline schooner to-
day, sea -faring folks say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
FOR COAL
WILL Be ADVANCED
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT 81
PER TON WILL BE ADDED
AND COAL is SCARCE

AS was predicted when the "com-
promise" was made with the coal
miners, who were given an increase
of IA per cent, amounting to from
seven to IL cents ton for digging
coal, the price is to be advanced. In
stead of adding the increase paid to
the miners, the mine operators,
wholesalers, railroads or retailers, or
perhaps all combined, have added, or
announce they will add, 81 per ton.
This when the miners get from seven
to IL cents ton increase in pay, the
consumer is charged 81 increase.
Local dealers received circulars to-
day announcing that the price of coal
is to be increased and that "next fall
there will be the greatest shortage
ever knownv and they are urged to
advise their customers to buy next
winters supply of coal as early as
possible.
The advance is to be general. The
Spokane Chronicle tells of conditions
there as follows:
Coal prices are scheduled for
raise of at least 81 a ton in Spokane
This is the consensus of opinion of
the leading fuel dealers of the city,
who predict higher prices of coal in
this city if miners demands for In
creased wages are granted by the
federal wage commission.
At the present time coal is being
retailed in the downtown districts,
Zone A, at prices ranging from $11 so
to $3.50 in two-ton lots. Kirby coal
is quoted at $3.50 ton. Utah coal
at $12.15, Owl Greek coal at $11.5O
Rock Springs at $11.70 and other
hard coal at prices averaging S11.9O
in two-ton lots, delivered in zone A.
Additional delivery charges are made
in districts out from the business cen
ter of the city.
According to the dope now, there's
going to be another raise in prices
of COAL" declared Roy Bugay of
the Johnson -Bungay company. "It
all depends upon the action which the
wage commission takes in regard to
miners demands for higher wages.
The raise is liable to be anything up
to 81 a ton"
Bound to Go Up.
Although don't see any immedi-
ate prospect for change in coal
prices, the price of coal in Spokane is
bound to go up, if the miners and
railroad mems wage demands are
granted by the government" said w.
G. Ramage of the Hawkeye Fuel com
pany. Such change porbably would
not be effective until early summer.
'The amount of any change, though
it probably will be close to 81, will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
LATAH COUNTY GETS FEDERAL
AID FOR STATE HIGHWAYS

building on the $3.50 basis in Idaho
is about $3,360,000 and this will take
care of like amount advanced by the
state of Idaho or by road districts in
Idaho, there has actually been held in
Idaho by the state or by highway dis
tricts a total bond authorization of
several times this amount. Obviously
then the projects will need to await
their turn. / have gone over the mat
ter with the head of the bureau of
public roads in Washington and he
tells me that the same enthusiasm
that EXISTS in Idaho exists very
largely over the United States, and
that if all the bond issues voted by
states and highway districts were to-
be matched at once by money from
the federal government and road
building were to begin on all pro-
jects at once, there would not be
enough building material, machinery
and labor available to do the work.
Under the circumstances it is clear
that any program that can be applied
to Idaho will also be applied to other
states. This means then that road
building will need to be considered
with relation to program covering
quite a number of years instead of a
job to be completed within the next
year.
Don't Spend Money of Road District
Until Government Actually
Matches 1t.
Congressman French has received
one letter from a highway district
proposing that it go ahead and ex-
pend the money that it can receive
from it's bond issue and then have
the federal government do an equal
amount of road building in the parti-
cular highway district at some fu-
ture time.
To this proposition the congress
man gave an emphatic "No." Mr..
French said that under no considera
ton should highway districts assume
that the federal government will some
they may expend, or that the federal
government will at some future time
step into the highway districts
and build an equal amount of high
ways.
Mr.. French says that neither of
these assumptions should be made
for the federal. government will not
do it. He says that the only way in
which the federal government will
cooperate on a $3.50 basis is upon
such projects as are approved and the
moneys must be made available by
both the federal government and the
state or highway districts at the
same time.
Mr.. French said that the members
of the Idaho delegation are support
ing the proposition of utmost liber-
ality in highway work, and that high
way districts will need to await their
turn in the matter of actual road con-
struction, so far as the cooperative
program is concerned.
This will mean, am sorry to say,
that some highway districts in Idaho
and all over the country will need to
hold up on their bond issues, and not
sell their bonds until the road build
ing program can catch up with
itself"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
JOHN NJ. SHEPHERD
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL-kNOWN AND POPULAR
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSE
TY A FLU VICTIM

A telegram received Friday morn
ing by the local lodge of Elks brings
the sad news that John w. Shepherd,
a graduate of the University of Idaho,
class of 1903, died at Caldwell, Idaho,
from pneumonia, following an attack
of "flu" His wife was in Illinois Wis
iting and his death came SO suddenly
that relatively had no time to reach
his bedside before the end came. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Shep-
herd of Howell, received wire We'd
nesday but did not reach there till
Friday afternoon, and the funeral will
occur Saturday and the body laid to
rest there.
Deceased was born in Oregon, Sep
tember 8, 1873. He was a student un-
der DR.. Little and received his degree
as a civil engineer. Later he was engi-
neer for the Canadian Pacific rail
way, and successfully carried
through some very difficult engineer
ing for that company. He leaves no
children. He joined the Moscow lodge
of Elks in January, 1908, and is held
in the highest esteem by this commun-
ity
FuOu LuC 1cW . VI LID uCdIli iO1ChS0
Moscow, DR.. Little, of the department
of engineering at the university was
called over the phone, and although
i'll, he gave the following information
Before his graduation Mr.. Shep-
herd was successful in water measure
ment and as water master in south
Idaho. Later he accepted employ
ment with the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company and had charge of the
construction of the two spiral tunnels
by which the important grade reduc-
ton on Field Hill was accomplished.
His skill here was so great, and his
work SO successful that he was placed
in charge of the relocation of SO
miles of the Canadian Pacific, includ-
ing the great Rogers Pass tunnek
which at the time Of the start of this
work, was the longest tunnel in North
America. In recent years he has been
engaged in general engineering work
in south Idaho, and at the time of
his death was engineer for the Gem
Irrigation District. I met Mr.. Shep-
herd at the recent engineers conven-
tion at Pocatello and he was in robust
health. In his death Idaho loses one
of her most competent engineers and
man of sterling character
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
MOSCOW COUPLE SEEING
LOS ANGELES SIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Cali-Mr. and
Mrs. j. R. Brown, from Moscow, were
visitors on February 9Th at the big
exhibit Of Southern California pro-
ducts maintained free to the public
in the Los Angeles chamber of com
merce. They also attended the lee
lures and moving pictures that are
a part of the daily program. The ex-
hibit is the largest of any in the
country maintained by commercial
organization. Before returning home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown expect to visit
several of the many other places of
interest in the Southland.