davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

The first formal dance of the col
Iege year, the Athletic Ball, was given
Friday night in the university gym
nasium. The gymnasium was deco
rated with 81" blankets and pine
boughs. Two large transparent "I's"
suspended from the ceiling, furnished
an attractive lighting effect. The hall
WIS crowded with attractively gowned
university cO-eds n graduates.
Many of the alumni who attended the
Pullman game were at the dance.
While the dance was formal only up
per classmen and graduates wore
dress suits according to college ira
ditions. Music was furnished by the
University Five, a clever dance or
chestra in band costumes. Captain
Grover Evans of the football team and
Miss Linde Collins lead the grand
march followed by Coach n Mrs.
Thomas Kelley. The receiving line
and reception before the dance was
dispensed with much to the relief of a
number of the undergraduates. The
big feature of the dance was the 81"
special. With the large transparent
special. With the large transparent
"I's'' lighted a tuneful waltz was play
ed in the game against Washington
OLdJO tbOli
Then all wearers OF the coveted uni
yersity athletic insignia, the "I", step
ned on the floor for a dance amidst
more applause from the crowd. Pa
irons and ~patronesses were President
and Mrs. Upham, Miss Permeal
French, dean of women, Coach and
Mrs. Kelley, Coach and Mrs. McMil-
Ian, Professor and Mrs. Neidig and
Dean and Mrs. Cockerill. The mem
bers of the athletics board in charge
of the dance were Howard B~reshears,
James Neal, Richard Fox, Alex. Fox,
Frank Kinnison, Gerald Gill and
Frank A. Brown. Programs were
very attractive. The cover of imitation
leather carried a picture of a place
kicker in action with a teammate
holding the ball.
Mrs. A. H. Upham, entertained a
number of friends at a delightful tea at
pink and white. In center of the table
spacious home was artistically deco
rated and all enjoyed a delightful
time.
Mrs. G. j. Orland entertained a few
friends at her home on south Mon
roe street on Saturday afternoon,
October %. This was one of a series
delightful kensingtons being given
by Mrs. Orland. The room we're
lovely in autumn leaves and red-ber-
ries. Thirty-five guests were present
at this delightful affair.
The ladies' of st. Marks Guild en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Mrs. A. H. Upham, entertained a
number of friends at a delightful tea at
pink and white. In center of the table
spacious home was artistically deco
rated and all enjoyed a delightful
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

character parts, and VIM. Degen, tho
armourer" is a basso developed from
Mr.. Dunbar's forces.
The universal comment on MI.
|Dunbar's production is the excellence
of the chorus, which is acclaimed Of
ten as the best to see and hear T. my
SeSOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
H#|I|@
Well Test
Your Battery

A test every two weeks -
necessary even if you have q
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
terry. You want to know that
it is fully charged-that it Is
able to provide a quick start and
bright light when wanted.
Drive around today. You'll
know DUR place by the red
Willard sign.
You'll find a full line of VIII
lard Batteries here, and Willard
Service-the kind you'd expect
from the builder Of a battery
like the Willard. Ask about
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

and business session. A delicious
luncheon was served. The club will
meet again on the second Saturday
in November at the home Of Mrs. May
Buchanan, at her country home, for
a 1 o'clock dinner.
The Mountain View" club enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
William Insch, on Thursday. After a
short business session the ladies en-
joyed a pleasant social time. Mrs.
Ida Morgan, a bride, was given a
shower of useful gifts. Mrs. Russell
Boyd assisted Mrs. Inscho in serving.
The guests were Mrs. Mile Bumgar-
ner and Miss Mary Jensen. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Sam Jensen.
Mrs. N. williamson entertained at
Ia charming little dinner party Thurs
day evening at her home, East B.
street. The guests were DR.. and Mrs.
D. F. Rae, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whittier.
MI. and Mrs. E. R. Headley enter
tanned Prof. and Mrs. Ray E. Neidig
at a charming dinner party Thursday
evening, October IS. The event was
to celebrate Mrs. Neidig's and Mrs.
Headley's birthdays which occurred on
that day.
Judge Adrian Nelson, a pioneer Of
Moscow and a most popular public
official was given a delightful sur
prise party at his home OF East Sixth
street on Tuesday evening. The party
was a complete surprise to the judge
and just another reminder that he
was passing another milestone down
the river of time. Asocial time was
enjoyed and a wonderful birthday
luncheon served, which included a
delicious birthday cake. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gustafson, Rev. and Mrs. A. Andre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Olson, Misses Hulda
Johnson, Hilma Olson, Anna Nelson,
Jennie Nelson, and Herbert Nelson,
Oscar Nelson and Fred Nelson. All
wish the judge many happy returns
of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Many pretty affairs hove been given
the past week complimentary to Mrs.
D. F. Rae, Of California, who is the
guest of Moscow friends. Mrs. B. P.
Griffith, Mrs. Frank A. David, Mrs.
J. N. Clarke, Mrs. H. H. Simpson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Miss Mullins of the Western Lair
Dressing Parlors OF Spokane, will be
in Miss Shannon's parlors to take
charge OF marcelling and hair dress
ing. .o-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Mrs. c. L. Butterfield and Mrs. H. L
Coates each entertained at delight
full dinners, luncheons or teas. DR.
and Mrs. ]. W. Stevenson entertained
DR.. and Mrs. Rae and DR.. and Mrs.
J. N. Clarke 1T dinner Wednesday
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Miss Mullins of the Western Hair
Dressing Parlors of Spokane, will be
in Miss Shannon's p~arlors to take
charge OF marching and hair dress
ing. z0-zz
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Eastern Football Results
Princeton, N. J.-(By A. P)-The
University OF Chicago won Saturday
afternoon from Princeton university
to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

The Plymouth sewing club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam Biggs. After the business SEES
sion the afternoon was. spent in sew
ing and social chat. Mrs. Biggs SER
we'd a dainty luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

and business session. A delicious
luncheon was served. The club will
meet again on the second Saturday
in November at the home of Mrs. May
Buchanan, at her country home, for
a / o'clock dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Mrs. M. R. Emmerson entertained
at a delightful afternoon tea Thurs
day afternoon. The guests were Mes
danes w. G. Barge, J. Cherpillod and
Mrs. r. G.. PenWell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

The Past Oracle club met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Sheets, at
her home on South Jefferson street,
and enjoyed a most delightful social
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11

that II makes full use of the only OK
listing agencies for teacher training In
vermont; training at min mum ex-
pense provides a full normal course
u two years for the training Of ele'
mentary teachers; provides for State,
pay for teachers in rural school; eX-
tension courses will serve all parts OF
the state fairly; use will be made OF
the former normal school plants at
Johnson and Castleton for extens on
courses central institut on to be To-
Gated at the most convenient and ac-
cesslble point In the State the tui
four year course will fit the student
for secondary or high school work, foi
teacher training for superintendent
p tons, or for special branches OF
teaching, giving the student degree
from the University of Vermont;
there VIII be practice teaching in the
public schools; the Teachers College
Will have all OF the advantages OF the
taN ties at the University.
The acceptance of this plan said
Mr.. Johnson, means the acquirment
by the State OF a modern and com
pletelY appointed teachers college
costing 100000 in additi,n to the site
at not che penny Of expense to the
Stat,
THE annual cost Of maintenance
Of tho college and its extens We
courses, 100000, would not exceed
by any cons derable amount the pres
ent cost Of the teacher training
courses and CT the two normal schools
IL these were re-opened 1t would
be materially less than the cost Of
any other complete system of teacher
training submitted to this Legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
Men Who Renalr Skeletons.

There are two kinds of skeleton
menders-the bone surgeon and the
skeleton-aSsembler Art schools, mcdi.
ral colleges and students of anatomy
require an accurately constructed slcl-
cton TO aid in their work.
All the bones must be properly as.
sorted and carefully put together.
They are strung on fine wires. The
Skeleton.ossembler must also pick out
Of the hundreds Of odd bones that are
sent him the 200 or more bones that
belong TO the particular individual be.
ing reconstructed. 1t is not an easy
task and the price of skeletons Is
justified by the amount of work 70.
CURED TO construct them.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
HAD NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Under the Circumstances Wash White
Could Afford to Live Life OF
Elegant Leisure.

Senator Gronna of Dakota was
analyzng a political opponent at a
Dakota luncheon
The man is bad through and
through" he said. Hes actually So
bad that he mistakes badness for
goodness-ls proud Of himself, in
short
by Joye, he makes me think al
Uncle Washington White. As Uncle
Wash loafed in front Of the poolroom
one morning the preachers wife
stopped and said:
Washington, why don't you 90
to work.
"Old Wash White. as he pulled
Sereliely on his corncob, answered:
Bekase All got a wife an chill
dren toe suppo't.7-'
But, the preachers wife impa.
ienay Interrupted. you can't support
them by loahng here In front Of this
poolioom.
Excuse me, Miss Fothly, said
Wash, With dlgplly.. Lemme finish
nah remark. Wot All means toe say
Is that Ans got a Nile an eilnnn toe
support me- f7hpstrpIt Free Prssi re
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11

Whether he hides II 81 not, a tire
,mendous shock comes to a man When
a sentence to prison tells him that
the little realm n which he was king
was not in the eyes Of the state, a
ngdom.
Abe Humme'. who lived in a crook.
ed legal world OF his Cwn, never be.
lieved until the day OF his sentence
that the law of the Land uld en-
mesh anI punish anybody 50 WY
as he. Then he saw what a little
tn ne he was.
Becker. who ruled in police
world made powerful by system
compounded of blood and by berry.
thought until his last day n court
that he could escape payment for HIS
transgressionS Drunk v th his own
power, he had come to believe that
the police were above the law
When Br nde,l was sentenced to
Sing Sing yesterday he may not have
lost hope entirely The cheers Of
his loyal but mistaken followers may
have revived in h M the superstition
his greatness as leader But
when he was across the Bridge OF
s CHS and the cheering was over he
must have realized that in the eyes
of tho people. he was nothing bigger
or better than convicted eXtortloner.
He may even come to apprec ate that
the public's feeling is that he got
far too light a punishment for his
monstrus wrongs and crimes
The crooked litte kings in their
crooked little k ngdoms can't get
away with it always.--New York Her
az
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
TOLST0Y l9KED BY lDLENESS
Letter Written by Russian Phllos-
opher Condemns Life Led BY
INDECENT Men Of Means.

The vosslsche Zeitung prints the
following letter by Tolstoy, written IN
1884. with the remark that 1t has nev
er before been published except in
Russian and that its value lies in the
fact that as early as 1884 Tolstoy had
about made up his mind to do what
he did in 19l0--leave home and live
the life Of 4 peasant. The letter reads
IN part:
Il am living in the country, inyolun-
tarly according to a new method. |
20 to bed early get up early, write
very little but work a great deal, eth
er making boots or moving bay see
with Joy Tor possibly 1t only seems
to me like joy that there is some
thing up In my family. They do not
condemn me; as matter Of fact they
seem ashamed of themselves.
what miserable creatures we are
and how we have all Vgone astray.
There are great many Of us here,
my own children and the children OF
Kusmlnsky, and nobody does a thing
but gulp down food. They are all big
and strong, yet they do nothing. Peo-
pie in the village are at work. My
children eat and make their clothes
and their rooms dirty and that IS all.
Everything is done for them by some
body else, yet they do nothing for
anybody. And worst of all, they seem
to feel that 1t is as It should be. But
! have had my own part in building
up such n system, and I can never for
get 1t. feel that for them | am a
trouble-fete. But II Is clear that they
are beginning to see that this cannot
go on this way forever"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
Man Use South Amerloan Wood

The Pennsylvania railroad owing
to the unprecedented cost Of railroad
ties, has decided TO investigate the
adaptability of the hard woods OF
Central aud South America for this
purpose, it is announced, Normally
lie Pennsylvania system uses from
100000 to 100000 ties annually.
The average net cost has risen fully
100 per cent since the beginning Of
the war Furthermore, white oak.
which the company regards as the
most desirable wood for ties, is be-
coming scarcer, Therefore, the com.
pany has inquiries under way to de
tetmnc the comparative cheapnesS
and durability of southern hard woods
for railroad ties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
commissioners Notice
ESTATE or HERBERT F.RoBINsoN

~ u . = oF hF4Hbtshi F.kpbINcoN
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District OF Bennington. Commits
sionera 70 receive. examine. and ad.
juss the claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate OF Herbert +
Robinson late of Bennington IN said
District, deceased. and all claims oNhib.
tied in offeet thereto. hereby give notice
that We VIII meet for the purpose afore.
said at the Post office In the yillag,
OF Remington In said District on the
LIST day Of April next from 10 o'clock Il
m until o'clock y. m on said dag
and that six months from the 9Sth day
Of January, A H. 1921, is the time limit.
ed b. said Court for said creditors t.
present their claims TO us for eXamin'
alton and allowance
Dated at Remington. Vt, this LIST day
OF February a. -. 1921.
EMORY : HARRIS
JOHN l. L. O'DONNELL
Feb. i-ll-lS Commissioner,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
New. York Boys, New. Came Cam


The game of marbles no longer holds
throne In boyyille. Any New York
side street where there's enough room
between buecoats and automnhie
traffic to play, will show you that Il
Hcw game has taken its place.
Sidewalk checkers tire boys call
t. The new game really has the ELL
ments OF both the old marble shooting
days and checkers as played on a
board. Checker men are used--red.
black. blue=-the color makes no DIFF
ference. A ring Is drawn With chaIs
and the object is 10 flip your checker
man with enough force to knock your
conicndcrS out of the ring,
"Hully gee" said a future Ponzi as
he gathered up his winnings on Reade
street. near Broadway, "aint | got
enough lumber here to start me a
paper millT-New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11

THE bell on your house has been
out of order for weeks. ] should
think you would have It repaired"
What's the use? Nobody ever
rings II any more. Our friends Just
sit out in their cars and honk THEN
auto horns until we come to the
door"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
LincOln's Birthday
February 18th

II Is almost impossible TO think OF
Lincoln without calling 10 mind one
of his greatest possessions -Persever.
ance IA quality that enabled an un-
educated country lad to overcome so
many obstacles to finally become
President of the United States and
to make his name aud memory immor
tai. He aimed high and succeeded
thru perseverance.
Our aim when this business was
founded was to give such good quality
such courteous service such fair
prices--that 1t would prove pleasant.
desirable and profitable place for the
people Of Bennington to trade. With
such a goal always In mind and thru
'tinued perseverance. our business
has shown a steady increase and our
hundreds of pleased and satisfied GUS
toners are excellent evidence that
good aim constantly In mind, plus per.
severance, has its reward
A. H. WINSLOW
HARDWARE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
The xardstlek Of value

$ earning capacity fer period Of
years whethet We have In mind in
yestments or men, Uninsured men
arc of uncertain value The reverse
Of the proposition is equally true, Ma.
ticnal lie ms Co. vt. (Mutual)
Earle S. Knsley General Agent
Mead Bui'd ne, Rutland, VI ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11

appreciate Kandyands products because they are
tently high grade, That is Why they give unfailing
faction and to be sure they are pure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
Early Writlnn Fluid.

For several centuries an infusion Of
nut calls with Sulpha,e of iron com.
posed the only known writing fluid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
A. RUSKfN

pay the highest leash prices for
rags. rabbeFs iron RgyTPqPsFs aRf
All Main ST. ,fl s. j. eTs. ,A17-W,,4 ~,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-11
II She Tries to.

Life is never monotonous TO The
woman who can afford to keep help.
- Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
LET US HAVE PEACE.

The Journal is trying its best to deal generously
and live peaceably with its competitors Unneces-
sary personal friction is undesirable in its effect
community life. We entertain no personal grudges
toward other publishers, We disagree with them
at times questions of public policy Our dis
agreement should end there
We have been forced into personalities in the
past. We will not indulge them in the future If we
can avoid it. The public becomes disguised with
such exhibitions It is little town stuff"
Public sentiment prevent these outbreaks
IL it will To punish the offender with loss of pat
ronage is preventative of repetition.
At no time in the past has the Journal been the
aggressor Our methods have been defensive. We
very much desire to live at peace with all men as
far as is consistent with duty to the public.
News items affecting friend foe are given po-
sition in the paper in accordance with their news
value We come to the front page with news Of
front-page importance only. We do not 'front.'
page position to magnify the triflng annoyances in
the private business of enemies. To do Is
bad taste and bad newspaper making.
1t is high time that newspapers rise to the dig
nifty of their pretended position in New Mexico.
The common courtesies of the profession may be
re-estabshed with profit to everybody especially
TO the newspapers themselves.
In saying this we announcing policy
rather than denouncing the practices of other news
papers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
THE AMERICAN VALUATION PLAN.

1t Is being urged that the new tariff law shall
provide for the payment of the tariff imports
the basis of the value Of comparable domestic
goods in America at the time of importation, in
stead of on the basis of the price paid for these
goods in foreign countries. 1t is called the Ameri-
valuation plan.
This proposal will not work satisfactorily. The
condition business need above all things Is GER
ainty to costs. An importer, ordering goods
now, to be imported after they manufactured,
has way of knowing how much the tariff on his
goods will be If such plan is in force. 1t would
the time Of importation
Wholesalers who import goods depend on the
volume of business done for profit. The margins
Of profit very narrow. They must know what
Is to be the exact cost Of the goods they buy
tariff acts protection to American goods.
The price OF American goods would be advanced
by the tariff. Then this advanced price would con-
Ttitute the basis for the import tax. In this way
the tariff would be pyramided.
The Ely and Walker Dry Goods Company uses
certain article is $1.9s. The present rate Of duty
its foreign valuation is so per cent. This amounts
10 60 cents on this article. The rate under the
proposed Fordney bill, based on the American val
nation, would be As per cent and would make the
luty 1923 The selling price would be $274."
The Journal expects to have more to say on the
inequalities of the American valuation proposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

poor second to Belgium which with 6627 follows
close on the heels of England in respect to popula-
ton density
At the other end of the scale we have Nevada
to tell the world how to make few people go n
long way to cover the total area of that state VI
the 81 foreign countries in which population figures
are available Arabia leads the world IN being thhiV
populated Of z per square mile.
On the whole the 1920 census gives indication
that we have not strongly exerted ourselves in FOL
lowing Horace Greeley's suggestion to the young
men of his day to go west. Missouri Is the ohN
state west Of the Mississippi river which put INTO
the group OF states having a population OF more
than as per square mile.
OF the growth of our population throughout the
entire country the gives report to the ERECT
that we have grown from 25.6 persons per square
mile in 1900 to 35.5 for the same area IN 1917 III
1900 we had % per inhabtant today we nave
only 49, Still our latest figures present nothing
alarming If we will make proper use of 1t, ana
distribute it properly, there is still enough lana 10
go around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
ANOTHER NEW CHAMPION.

The farmer who harbors flock Of hen boarders
who 60 on strike when they have laid setting oil
eggs will lay down his paper and pollsh up ms
specs for a second reading Of the record OF Lady
Egg-A-Day, who has just rounded out year WIN
s4s eggs-and still laying He may believe there
are hens that can lay 343 eggs in year and hve
but he will want to read 1t over at least second
time to check up possible mistakes que 10 uhc'i
tain sight or blurred spectacle lenses
Tho difference between Lady Egg-A-Day,
beautiful specimen OF Buff orpington' ana the men
boarder on the farm who lays about 70 eggs IN a
wear is so monumental that Uncle silas mas soou
reason to ask for a second reading. That difter-
800 rorrssents an advance in poultry evolution
largely through the patient labor of men whose
,yor,, "a not heard of outside technical quarters
The difference between this champion egg producer
and high type commercial hens that produce io"'
$50 to $50 year--a mark that outcasses the aver
age good hen-is less than In the case OF the non
descript average hen of the average farm put SUI
,,o,ort r. emphasize her remarkable quality