davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Cooked FOOb Sale

Under the auspices of the Ladies NuAdlliary there will be held @ cook ed food sale at the Social Centre Saturday afternoon Feb. 19. The sale will begin at 2:30 P NJ. Tea will be served that afterhoon.
 Remember the date-Next Satur- day The hour 2:30.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days Druggists refund money if PAZO fails to cure Itch ing, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest fuI sleep after first application. 6Oc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Missing Aviator Arrives On
 BurrO

Sanderson Tex. Feb 17-Lieuten- ant Pearson the Army aviator who has been missing since Feb. 10th rode a Burrro into Sanderson last night. Pearson had been with out food for three days had rid den burros walked swan and float ed down the Rio Grand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
GIVES FARMERS HOPE
Helped by Extension Work of
Department OF Agriculture.
Normal, Interesting Rural Communal
ties Are Hope Of Preserving Sat-
isficd Rural Population.

Washington.-Sca anything in
the everyday run of human affairs is
much more interesting than a hobby,
particularly if it chance to have in it
something of advantage to those whose
lives, it may be, are filed with stern
duties.
The President Of the United States
has hobby.
IF | can do anything to change dis
appointment into new hope" said Mr..
Harding, speaking one afternoon to the
Washington correspondents, Il shall
have satisfied the best hobby man
can have in this world"
Men and women employed in the ex-
tension work of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, some for the
children of the farms, some for the
grown-ups, are doing just this kind OF
thing without, perhaps, realizing that
1t has become hobby.
Vera McCrea, president of the New
York State Federation of Home Bureau
Managers, cites case to illustrate the
point.
Miss McCrea shows this letter from
a farm woman:
"As you know, l should have left the
farm and country life, perhaps, and
gone with thousands of others to the
city if l could have done so. 1 have
looked forward to the time when I
might go.
"But now the home bureau work
among us has changed things. / am
so absorbed in the work am learning
to do that l wouldn't leave the coun-
try for all the allurements of the city.
you know we all have visions, but
now mine are the same as yours"
Some figures attempt financial
measure of home bureau work." says
a member of the extension staff en-
ployed in the North and West. Even
If accurate figures could be gathered
about the most important crop-the
crop with which the
home bureaus are primarily concerned,
would they tell One-half the story?
Children, well and happy, are worth
whatever they cost. Normal, interest
ng rural communities are the hope Of |
,reating and preserving satisfied
'ural population Community enter
,rises help to make the farming re-
lions what they should be if that life
S to compete successfully with the at
ractions of the cities"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
COUNTY RECORDS

Bernard Haden $1,000, above.
Harry L. Rockwell, Dick Rockwell
w. A. Camp 1888 and R. N. A. Jessie
Camp 5463, one-half undivided inter
est 2-7 Town Princeton.
James L. Sinclair to J. D. Nc
Donald, 81 SWASEA 27-42-4.
r. M. Henry Kechter ct. TX. Katie
to John Hanson, $1,000 due 518-26,
W1aNEA 26-20-2.
Release A. Manrign ct.
ux. Dollie to c.. H. BantEem RIM IL
1O-17.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

Beatrice Kinnison who is a stu
dent in the Moscow high school left
Saturday for her home at Harvard
Idaho where she will spend her va
cation.
Lief Rookie and family left Friday
for Drain, Oregon where they expect
to locate. Mrs. Rokke has been stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. j. M. Carl
son on Lincoln street. They are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Violet Jane Rookie.
Sam Stanton and Matthew Riley Of
Kendrick are in Moscow on business.
O. w. Beardsley returned home
Thursday from an extended visit to
his ranch in Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Runs in Family.

Georgetown, Del.-While J. J. Ward
farmer near Georgetown, was lying
in bed with broken leg his small sen
fell from a hay NOV and sustained 4
broken arm. With it in splints he
stepped off the back porch in the dark
and his leg was broken.
A seven-year-oid daughter fell off 8
wagon and also sustained a broken
leg. His wife so far has not received
any broken bones, but is busy attend
ing to those so afflicted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONcERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
AS matter of conservation and measure
to be enforced in the restocking of the tribu
taries of Potlatch River above the forks East
of Helmer and the Palouse River and all Of
its tributaries above Grizzle Camp, all in La
tab County, these streams declared closed
to fishing at all times of the year
This order all the tributaries of Pot
latch River above the forks East of Helmer
and the Palouse River and all of its tribu-
taries above Grizzle Camp, all in Latah
County. -
Under the provisions of Section 2793 of the
Compiled Stat utes of the State of idaho these
streams hereby declared closed to fishing
until this order is duly revoked by the State
Fish and Game Warden and so advertised.
OTTO M. JONES,
195-201 State Game Warden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Dodged About Tree for
Hours to Escape Bull

Playing tag with an inf,Iri-
ated bull around a sturdy cak
tree for several hours until res
cued by fellow workmen was
the experience of Albert Nc
Mahon. cattle roundup man en-
ployed on the grazing ranch of
Frank Curran, near Cascade, la.
Curran, two years ago, stocked
a stretch of timber land, and un
til the herd was sold recently it
had not been molested.
The semiwild bull Knocked Nc
Mahon from his horse during
the roundup. He sought refuge
behind a tree, which the animal
charged repeatedly, each time
out-maneuvered by the agile Nc
Mahon, who managed continual
ly to keep the tree between
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Miss Miller to Columbia.

Miss Carey Miller, instructor in
foods and clothing in the department
of home economics, will go next fall
to Columbia university for years
graduate study of nutrition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
PRODUCE

Deeds-Harrison Bantham to SAINT
ford A. Manning, No. 1850 lots 2,
and and SWANWA 4-42-5.
Sanford A. Manning et ux. Dollie
N. to Frank Hellinger, $3.50 above.
Mrs. R. Belle Carssow to Varley L.
Stall ct. ux. RIM 5-13-19.
William ZumHofe ct. ux. Magda-
lena to Doris Dennler, 800 2-23 Ju-
liaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIMI
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC
In the Probate Court of the County of La
tah State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah L
Cornwall, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court
made on the 10th day of May 1921, notice i:
hereby given that Tuesday, the oath day Of
the court room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Latah has been ap
pointed as the time and place for proving the
E of ees
wall for the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1921.
ADRIAN NELSON, Probate Judge.
H. R. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner, Mos
cow Idaho 10000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
COMING
A Dramatic Sensation
THE INNER VOICE
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it often remains
to irritate and inflame. causing a
burning, scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at The neck Of
the bladder, obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with scalding sensation and is very
prcfuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
BLADDER weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will
the acids in the urine so it
no longer is source of Irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

Old men who nave lost their grip In
the regular industrial fields have been
given an opportunity to make a liv-
ing by constructing toys for children
at the Old Mems toy shop in New
York The unique shop is conducted
by the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor The photo
graph shows an old man at work on
the toys at the shop. #, ~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

that / was not mistaken. Boots had
then run down the lane, and another
little smudge of blood showed that 1t
was he who had been hurt. When he
came to the high-road at the other
end, found that the pavement had
been cleared, so there was an end TO
that clew
ION entering the house, however,
| and framework of the hall window
with my lens. and could at once see
that some one had passed out. could
! distinguish the outline of an instep
where the wet foot had been placed
in coming in. was then beginning to
be able to form an opinion as to what
had occurred. A man had waited out
| side the window, some one had
brought the gems; the deed had been
overseen by your son,he had pursued
the thief, had struggled with him.
| they had each tugged at the coronet
their united strength causing injuries
which neither alone could have effect.
ed. He had returned with the prize
but had left fragment in the grasp
of his opponent So far l was clear
i The question now was, who was the
man, and who was it brought him the
!. coronet?
1T is an old maxim of mine that
when you have excluded the impossi
BILE, whatever remains, however i'm
probable, must be the truth. Now,
knew that it was not you who hat
brought it down, so there only re
manned your niece and the maids
But if it were the maids, why should
your son allow himself to be accused
in their place? There could be no pos
I sible reason. AS he loved his cousin
, however, there was an excellent ex
PLANTATION why he should retain her Sc
cret-the more so as the secret wa
disgraceful one. When / remem
t bered that you had seen her at tina
window, and how she had tainted Oh
' seeing the coronet again, my conjec
t ture became a certainty.
ri And who could it be who was he
4 confederate? A lover evidently, TO
. who else could outweigh the love an
/, gratitude which she must feel to you
4 | knew that you went out little, an
: that your circle of friends was yer
q limited one. But among them was 81
George Burnwell. l had heard of hir
S before as being man of evil reputs
a ton among women. 1t must hav
t been he who wore those boots an
J. retained the missing gems. Eve
:. though he knew that Arthur had di!
q covered him, he might still flatte
g himself that he was safe, for the la
@ could not say word without compron
$ Using his own family.
T. We'll, your own good sense wi
: suggest what measures l took next.
: went in the shape of a loafer to 81
+ Georges house, managed to pick u
T. an acquaintance with his valet, lear
q ed that his master had cut his hea
a the night before, and, finally, at ii
" expense of six shillings, made all SUI
# by buying a pair of his cast-off shoe
With these l journeyed down
re Streathem, and saw that they exact
10 fitted the tracks"
p. Il saw an addressed vagabond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

the lane yesterday evening" said MI
Holder.
Precisely. 1t was I. / found that
l had my man, so l came home and
changed my clothes. 1t was delicate
part which / had to play then. for l
saw that prosecution must be avoid
ed to avert scandal, and / knew that
so astute a william would see that our
hands were tied in the matter. Invent
and saw him. at first. of course. he
denied everything. But when / gave
him every particular that had oc.
CURED. he tried to buster, and took
down a life-preserver from the wall
| knew my man, however, and l clap
ped a pistol to his head before he
could strike. Then he became a lit
tie more reasonable. / told him that
we would give him a price for the
stones he held 1000 apiece Thai
brought out the first signs of grief
that he had shown. Why, dash II
all!' said he, I've let them go at e coo
for the threen / soon managed to gel
the address of the receiver who hac
| them. On promising him that there
would be no prosecution. Off set L
him, and after much chaffering | go
our stones at $1,000 apiece Then
looked in upon your son. told him tina
all was right, and eventually got Il
my bed about 2 o'clock after what
may call really hard days work"
"A day which has saved England
from great public scandal" said TIL
banker, rising. Sir, cannot fin,
] words to thank you, but you shall no
find me ungrateful for what you hav
done Your skill has indeed exceede,
all that / have heard of it. And nov
| must fly to my dear boy to apologiz
to him for the wrong which I hav
done him. AS to what you tell me O
poor Mary, it goes to my very hear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Winchester Woman Dies
After LINGERING Illness

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 3o-After
a lingering illness Mrs. Margaret
Fisher Wolfe. 80 years old. died at her
home here at 7:30 o'clock Friday
morning.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at $50 O'Clock Monday morning.
with burial in Fountain Park GENE
terry.
She is survived by the husband.
Oakley Wolfe, and by two children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

Not even your skill can inform me
where she Is now" !.
Il think that we may safely say,
returned Holmes, that she is wher-
ever Sir George Burnwell is. II is
equally certain, too. that whatever her
sins are, they will soon receive more
than sufficient punishment"
Monday-The Adventure of the Cop
per Beeches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
$1,000 Year Easy!

HAYWOOD'S system Of Tire Surgery the new
and better tire repair methods remarkably
simple and unusually effective. We will teach any
man thoroughly within two weeks. Will also fur
nish q complete repair shop for him. Watch for
this equipment when il arrives shortly for exhibit
ton. Notice how compact it is. See what won
derful capacity for work it See the
personally and ask him questions If wish.
leave at the Office of this and
representative will make II point to while In
Above all, do not let this opportunity pass by
without fullest investigation!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Opportunity Never Better

Never before have car owners economical so
much Today tires rolling by the millions into
repair shops instead of junk piles. This work is
swapping repair men with cash business. YOUR
TOWN NEEDS A HAYWOOD TIRE SUR
gerry STATION BADLY. Why not open up? It's
chancei Chas Evans carpenter has thriving shop
In tiny Indiana town. He averages $4,000 weeklyi
Other Haywood Tire Surgery equally success
full They knew nothing about tiTes were men OF various
trades had little captal possessed advantages
haven't taught them Tire Surgery quickly
and them road to fortune within few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
IN THE BLACK COUNTRY
(STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND)

He'll hath its uses, here each mortar mouth
Casts far As life some treasure dear to need,
Welcome to men ships the fruity South
Sends to blown Arctic shores. These valleys
That Others may be fair. In greener shires.
Where glisten cots and byres,
Manofs and castles, where farther bfde
Young Adam and his bride,
What aching wants are banished by these
despot Ares!
Let Ceres bring sweet incense and blow white
fon furnace breathD for there flames leap to
Her shares and harrews, chains and mattoeks
bright;
There fashion eager blades that cut the gold
OF wide Austrafias Aelds when flow ana wane
Her harvest tides Of grain;
And forge for far brown hands the hoe ana
To run some island GLADE,
Or chance be, turn the mellow sod in Argentine.
Look to our left. Bolts, rivets. Eirders, beams,
That make our towers safe, too the sfarst
Rods. pillars, shafts, that bridge unchallenged
streams,
Or bear q mountain's weight, unfIi,chIse
bars ~
That time alone can bead, and fairy wire
For violin and Tyre,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
ART AND THE ARTISTS ABOUT MUSIC :: REVIEWS OF RECE
Irv Cobb Wants None Of
Casabianca And His nkss
Boy of Burning Deck Episode "Not So Much,
Opines Humorist; Exc "Sweet Alice" :
...- Other Books. :
"a Plea fer Old Cap CeIlier.r b.
Irwin 9. Cobb. George H Dorar

"a Plea fer Old Cap CeIiier.S BY
Irwin 8. Cobb. George h Doran
Coz
Mr.. Cobb argues earnestly and
humorously for a fair deal for the
stories in the old "niclxul lIbrury"
about Nick Carter. Deadwood Dick.
Old Cap Collier, Little Sure Shot or
Tombstone Dick. the Train Pilot. He
argues conyincingly that any boy
with any sense would prefer such
stories to the sort OF thing he was
compelled to read in the fourth and
fifth readers OF the same period.
The preference is wholly justified,
Mr. Cobb contends, and supports his
contention by showing beyond any
reasonable doubt that the people Of
these fourth and fifth reader stories
are about as promising q lot Of
boneheads as could possibly be
found. The finger Of scorn 80 pointed
at the boy who stood upon the
burning deck To the poets 9uss-
tion. The Soy-ohi where % her
Mr.. Cobb replies: He is No more
and he never was very much etfl
we need not worry. Mentally he
must have been from the very out
q
Had he lived, undoubtedly he would
have wound UP in q house for the
feeble minded. II is better 30. a. it
is-better that he should be spread
about over the surface OF the ocean
in broad general way He
was one Of the incurables." Sweet
Alice Ben Bolt, the captain who
shouted I'VE are lost" as he stag
gered down the stair. the Spartan
youth who had his vitals devoured
by fox, and the hero Of Mr.. Long
fellows Excelsior" are all ade-
quately handled and without gloves.
AS this is as il should be, and al
though Mr.. COBB may be accounted
a dangerous radical or even n sub
versive influence by some, we give
him three silent cheers IL we're de-
ported for IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Travelled about In Aisace and In Ger
many. talked with Germans Of an
classes. attended public meetings.
read widely in German publications
OF the war and after. and has made
an honest attempt 90 understand
and interpret the IGerman state Of
mind The author does endeavor
honestly to discover and explain.
the German point OF view. Her re-
marks on German school books and
the memoirs OF the German war,
leaders in her chapter The Germ.u
View Of England" are particularly.
enlightening. The incidents which
are related are in themselves fnt>r.
esting as well as revealing. ThI. On
not an attempt TO whitwash the
Germans. but the author IL not .,
obsessed with the idea Of ne
wiekedness Of the German people
That she cannot rsoofniss that they
are. after an. human bstnrs ana pct
Wholly tsvoid 81 viytua. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Literary Locals.

what stynEss us - q reed sAss
m the way sf . ehiltrssfs sesk 10
q story-drsvfnG book which wSfi
be published By the Hsrpsrs a. the
nrst In . series Of "FflI-In Books.~
The stories are illustrated nv
unhnAshed pictures which the
youngster 10 expected % oonplsts
with crayons or paints A ROOD
deal naturally VIII depend on the
stories. but the idea 10 attractive. :.
The Century Company Win rs-
sumo publication, beginning with
the October number, Of the Cen
turion. the little illustrated month
ly magazine. dealing with author.
and their works, which Il formerly
published On account Of shortass
Of paper during the war, the Cen-
turion was discontinued Il in nsnt
regularly without charge 20 any
one requesting t. Address IN.
Century Co.. sSS Fourth aysnu,.
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
President Is
Good Model'
Works AZ He Poses for
Medal Replica. (.

The irst medal portrait Of Prssi-
dent Harding. made BY . young
French woman commissioned by the
government of France, Is completed.
Madame Anis Mouroux. who visited
Washington and the White House
recently for this work, has por-
trayed the President with great
strength in the profile which adorns
the observe of the medal. She sees
in him the heroic type Of Roman
senator.
The face Of the President, show
ing the left side, is drawn with great
beauty and character, especially in
the nose and the firm chin. Plain
lettering above reads: President
Harding" and below, "Etats-Unis
dAmerique."
The reverse shows q chaste wreath
Of oak leaves, with acorns, inscribed
on the broad band of intertwined
ribbon, "E Pluribus Unum." and in
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

the center, Flu lie Novembre
MCMXX." Elected November 2,
1890.
All who have seen the medal pro-
nounce 1t most beautiful. A Wash
Ington man who had just been play
ing golf with the President ex-
claimed. 1T is a splendid likenessv'
Nine. Mouroux was permitted four
or five sittings of as many hours
each, during an entire week here.
Il had the great privilege and ad-
vantage of working in the Office of
the President" she explains, while
he himself, all the while keepinp
the pose, was receiving and con-
versing with the personages to
whom he had accorded. appoint
ments, or was reading important
documents demanding his full at
tention.
Thus I had the inestimable op-
portunity of watching quite differ
ent expressions playing over the
mobile face of the Yresident. But
the one I have chosen" she con-
tinued. sis the grave expression
which he had when, after reading
attentively an important letter, he
was then looking far before him,
into space, in order to find the re-
sponse which he should make, or the
decision, that he should render.
Rather than. that benevolent
smile which lights his face when he
is speaking in a friendly way, with
his beautiful grave voice, / have
preferred the severe profile, grand
In style, which made me think of a
Roman senator.
And know, too. because he told
me so, that the President prefers
that. He is delighted with my work,
and asked me insistently on two
different occasions to have a copy
of 1t.