davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MARSHAL F0CH COMING
T0U. S. NEXT NOVEMBER
Will Be Guest of Knights of Co.
1umbus at Big Celebration
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch of France will visit Chi
cago on or about November 6, accord
ing to tentative plans made for his
visit to the United States. SO Will
liam ]. Mckinley. supreme secretary
of the Knights of Columbus. an
nounced yesterday.
When Marshal Froch visits Chicago
he will be the guest of the Knights Of
Columbus. While here Marshal Foch
will be made an honorary member Of
the Fourth Degree Of the knights of
Columbus.
Marshal Foch's visit hinges on
military and political conditions in
Europe. Plans are being pushed for
ward so that he will come to America
as an escort of an American soldier to
be buried in Arlington National ceme-
terry on Armistice day, November II.
In New York Marshal Foch will be
the center of a reception by the New
York Knights, but the largest demon
stration by the order will take place
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
CIVIL WAR DEAD HoNoRED.

MOBILE. May 30-With a Confed-
crate bugler blowing taps over the
graves of Union soldiers. and veter-
ans placing a wreath in kindly mem
ory of their one-time foes. Memorial
day services were celebrated here be-
fore a large crowd at Magnolia Gene
terry. Veterans of the war between
the states. the Spanish American war
and the world war took part
Evening star., 1921-05-30

at the Brantly Baptist Church. where
she has been drawing large crowds.
Born in Atlanta, Miss Mays came
north when a child and went to high
school in Washington and had a fine
time in a regular girlish way until
November last. when she felt called
on to preach. With her Bible in her
hand she ascended the pulpit of Nc
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church.
She had no notes and she did not know
what she was going to say.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
TAKE JESUS TO DANCE,
GIRL EVANGELIST SAYS
Would Be Test to Determine Pro-
priety Of Halls, She Tells Bal
timore Crowds.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 80 Especially.
Those who desire to dance should
take Jesus with them to the dance
hall. was the advice given by Miss
Nell +. Mays. the nineteen-year-old
evangelist of Washington. who is
holding a series of evangelistic serv-
ices here.
II used to Dance" she said. land
found a good deal of pleasure in dane
ing. To those who ask me about
dancing now l say, if you can take
Jesus with you to the dance hall, then
keep on dancing. l can't find the foot
prints of Jesus there"
Miss Mays is conducting services
Evening star., 1921-05-30

Il just preach the old-time gospel"
she said, and crowds here seem to
show that is what is needed. I never
take notes with me when ! am going
to preach. 1t is enough for me 20
have my Bible and to know that the
world needs a Savior. Baltimore needs
Jesus. The Bible says, If l be lifted
up will draw men with me- 1t is
because of that l keep right on, Civ
ing up even the time / intended for
Evening star., 1921-05-30

Regular IS to $3.50 black
and tan Vici Kid turn-strap
Slippers, mahogany one-strap
Slippers, white and tan Sport
Oxfords. patent colt, dull kid.
pumps with Cuban. Louis or
low heels in sizes 21s to s.
Tuesday only.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
KING ALFONSO HoNoRED.
Guest at Dinner at American
Madrid Embassy,

MADRID. May 2s.-The' American
embassy gave dinner tonight in
honor of King Alfonso. Palace dig
nitaries the heads of the govern
ment and the various ministers were
present.
Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
welt were among the guests.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

She takes pride in her distinction of
being the youngest girl evangelist.
As to theology. she makes no preten-
tons. explaining that she is at pres
ent halfway between being a Metho-
dist and a Baptist. Her uncle is a
presiding elder Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Atlanta. Her grand
father was Baptist minister and
others of her family have been in the
ministry, but she is the first of her
Srx to preach.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

urday following a board meeting at
which Howard G. Kelley was re-elect-
cd nresident and director of the
company. The new board Immediate
ly accepted the resignation or the
entire British directorate.
The new board consists of Howard
G.. Kelly. director and president; Sir
Joseph Flavelle. chairman. and Al
fred J. Mitchell. Z. l.. Newcombe ana
/ n DunuiS.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
BRITISH DROP CONTROL.
All-Canadian Board for Grand
Trunk Railway.

MONTREAL. May o9.-Elimination
of all the British control of the Grand
Trunk railway system and election of
reconstructed all-Canadan board Of
directors was officially announced Sat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
AUTHOR SAYS THE SIN THAT
WAS HIS" is HIS BEST STORY
Man Who Wrote 'aThe Miracle Man.
Says New Faverhsam Picture

Interest in the Forthcoming SELF
nick Picture, 1.-THE Sin That Was
His" directed by Hobart Henley and
starring William Faversham, which
begins two days engagement at the
Kenworthy theatre next Monday
reached new heights when Frank L.
Packard, author the story, voiced
his belief that the feature is as great
if not greater than any photoplay
ever made from one of his stories.
Mr.. Packard, who is widely known
as the author of ''The Miracle, Man,
Greater Love Hath No Man." and
other stories that have scored pro-
nounced success between book covers
as well as on the screen, lives at La
chine, Quebec.
When Myron Selznick obtained the
screen rights to 1.-THE Sin That Was
His" and arranged for it's use as
William Faversham's second starring
vehicle under the Selznick banner, he
sent director Hobart Henley to Can
ada to confer with the author regard
ing the working out of certain situa-
lions and to obtain data to be en-
ployed in providing local color for the
story's Canadian village scenes.
AS the result Of director Henley's
Journey, author Packard arranged to
pay a visit to the Selznick studios.
He became so interested in the work
that he remained con the lot" for the
entire three months during which the
pictllre was being made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

serve for term of two years.
The election in the First Ward will
be in Frost's Garage, East Second
Street.
The election in the Second Ward
will be in Masonic Temple, South
Main Street.
The election in the Third Ward will
be in 0. E. Bells Implement building,
South Main Street.
Every person must register in or
der to vote. j. R. Strong is the Reg
istrar for each of the wards and Al
bert Vennigerholz is Deputy Regis
trar. The place for registration is
the office of the city clerk. Persons
may register between the hours of
8 A. M. and P. M. until Saturday
next preceding the election; provided
that on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, preceding the election, in ad-
dition to the above hours, electors
will be registered from 7 P. M. until 9
P. M. of each of. the three days men
toned
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this the
22nd day of March, 1921.
JOHN G. GIBSON, Mayor.
1882 J. R. STRONG, City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
SAYS HOTEL PRICES
ENTIRELY TOO HIGH

II liked your editorial on the ham
sandwich" said C. A. Hagan, of Hagan
& Cushing, owners of the packing
plant and the Cold Storage Market.
sHotel and restaurant prices have not
been lowered as they should be. In
small towns they are higher than
when all food stuff prices were at
their highest notch. / had just been
telling our travelling statesmen, after
looking over their expense accounts,
that l will have to fix up ham sand
witches and send along with them if
the hotels and restaurants do not cut
prices You see we have the nam
and can get good bread for 10 ccnts
loaf now and pound of coffee, cost
ing 35 cents will make SO to rs cups
of coffee The hotels and restaurants
charge 10 cents a cup for coffee and
five cents for an extra cup. Daven
ports at Spokane, is serving fine
lunches for no. so and so cents, good
enough for any one They have the
three bills of fare for the three prices
mentioned. Men on the road are
charged from rs cents to $1.25 for a
meal not nearly as good as Daven-
ports serves for 60 cents. 1t is time
these prices were being reduced and
I am glad to see peoples attention
called to them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

e2ES1sxssasrrszss~
Director Henley took advantage OF
the authors presence during the
making of "The Sin That Was His
and held many conferences with him
regarding the work. Naturally, as the
result of this close contact, Mr.
Packard's opinion carries the author
ity of personal observation of his
novels translation into terms Of the
photoplay.
Everyone who has read THE Sin
That Was His" is aware that the
author achieved marked originality
of plot and characterization in it's
telling. 1t is interesting, therefore,
to have Mr.. Packard say that the
screen version will greatly empha-
size these qualities.
Among the players who appear in
Mr.. Faversham's support are Lucy
Cotton, Pedro deCordoba, Lulu War
renton, Bobby Connolly, Miriam Bat
tista, George Stevens, Frank Evans,
Lou O'Connor and Bobby Agnew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

2O45 Phelps, Allen, labor. LOO
2046 Phelps, C. H., labor
and team hire 49,. 1870
2047 Papineau, J. F., labor
and team hire ~. 1900
2048 Papineau, J. F., labor
and team hire ............ $3.50
2049 Spray, G.. c., labor and
team hire ................. 1900
2050 Sherfey, Ross R., office
supplies $50
POSI- Thompson Insurance
agency, premium treas
urer's bond .... 10000
2052 United Motor Co., car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city of Mos
COW. Idaho, on Tuesday, the Goth day
of April, 1921, between the hours Of
8 A. M. until P. NJ, for the election
of mayor, city clerk, who is ex-
officio police judge. treasurer and
two councilmen from each ward. to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

I MOSCOW, Idaho, March z, 1921.
,rba Roard Of Hiobw.v cor,;s
s;onars N e+ +b;s dow =, ,.o,io,. sns
sion with Gainford , M;v nro s
and + II Ha1a1+;na onn, r. =, ;Ss;o,,as
and cecre+aru nrosoat no ? o''oi
Tbe fol1ow;npr c1a;,,,s o,o ,roson+
ed considerod ana a11o,mod 20 ~.
secretary Instructed ~ d,o I W u on
rants for the ssnoe
1 pa2ss I Mos sne saS Sf.+e p.n,
money advanced to couer
t tiueee Checks aJuaneeu 20 cover - OK
2O27 Auto Sales and Service A'o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

Mr.. l. N. Sly who has been sick for
some time is much improved now, be-
ing able to be up part of the time.
His sister, Mrs. j. w. Gray of Ia
coma has been with him for five
weeks helping nurse him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

oo repairs, etc: $3.50. 1851
ao2o vogt, William, labor. 11.25
2O54 Vogt, William, labor. $50
2055 W a s thin G ton Water
Power Company, lights. 200
2056 Spray, G. c., labor and
team hire ............... 500
$12O8.72
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
GAINFORD P. MIX,
President.
Attest: j. H. HAZELTINE.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
~afOv FABER IMPROVES
..,.,,. sox SHurIer unSrsoes Sue

WIZ. s,d operation on II Dured Knee
essns Dec. 1. - Urban ("Red"O
Chleaeo,, ae,,n;sr & pitcher of the Chicago
Tsber, pte";s ;s conyalescins in hospita!
Aneric,anne' an operation for the removal
here aiter aite,rrnal n semi lunar carthage from
the. risbt, nnd ninred the knee when he slip :
Faber ihyldi yselding n ball in the recent
s series Surgeons t6na saa ths i%s' opera Ssle
tion woui11 otb y outfielder with the New
ydBS sSOPIy Americans, will undergo asOd6v Sm mc
ilar iilnai1red SR'h bis right knee during the past
season. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
wouT PLAY EASTERN TEAM
.,,.,J,r Yost Says Michigan
Va. Heavy Schedule Next Year

..n Arbor, Mich, Dec, 1;.F1elding
Ann NM Hyi University of Michigan ath-
II. lSS., lsi..ctor. who leaves tomorrow for
letic la ol,ef[ for the scheduled meeting Of the
Chicago TOn =" |" said today Michigan could
"Bls soonsider hs game with an Eastern
eleven yest IS probably will seek contest with
ios. io.t;,t or one Of the weaker Con
vanae,uIsv WANDER oIsvens. Michigan faces heavy
fefehcJ, fef,. next year, with return games
Eneaunfyb Ohio State and Minnesota and
WIN canes with Illinois and Wiscon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
BODY COVERED
WITH RED RASH
ltched So Could Not
Sleep. Cudcura Healed.

My trouble started with a break
Ing out OF pimples that kept spread
Ing until my body was covered with
aIed rash. Later the pimples scaled
oil and itched so tha. could not
sleep nights. I tried different kinds
Of salve but they did not help me. I
read an advertisement for Cuticura
soap and Ointment so tried them.
They helped me so bought more,
and anI now l am completely healed"
tsigned) Miss Gladys Gilmore, Ri.
y Meadviile, Pa, April 10, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses bathc with Soap. soothe with
ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sp,. s,sspI. s'sA free BY Man Address c.teurAI.s.
49, 49, Soen Zoe. Ointment 2S and zoe. Tslcum Se.
s% Cnticura Soap shaves without mug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
,,,,,..o,a Recognizes Hockey

Minneapolis 1Se ne tniversIty Of Minnesota
TI:Ssy When Athletic soSre sis Sf ssos GSntro
sthfed ,sar ,n, the university colors and under
giysslon giayssgl nnf Of the Board of Control. tho same
a. a. other sports,
o..., sports on Pages fs-2o-2t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
curtained Booths To Go


 TUCSON-The curtained booth ill Tucson where good fellows have en- joyed themselves will soon be nothing more than a pleasant memory. No longer will they be tolerated. Too many bottles of liquor have been con stunned in these private sanctums. the police assert.
 The city council yesterday afternoon passed an emergency ordinance, effect i've immediae eely, which will eliminate the private booths in restaurants, Lo- tels and other public places of a simi lar nature.-Star.
 Organize Farm Bureau
 CORRESPONDENT the visit of farm bureau officials at St. David last night at a meeting held in the L.. D. $. church the St. David Farm Bu reau association was organized, with II paid up members.
 Today almost every farmer of the San Pedro valley in the St. David dis trict is being signed up as member come an adjunct of the county and state associations and of the national association. under whose direction the organization of the district are being perfected.-Prospec
 Country Club Elects
 YUMA-At a meeting of the stock holders of the Yuma County Country club held in the office of Dr. c. E Rooney on Monday evening, new direc- tors were elected to manage the affairs of the club for the coming year. The directors so elected are: Bert Caudry,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
BERT LEsToN TAYLOR
L. IT" is no more.

B. l.. T. Is no more.
 The newspaper reading public will probably wait many years before it meets another B l.. T. He was the dean of column conductors in the American press.
 His death has taken daily few minutes of laughter from thousands upon thousands of homes and offices into which the Chicago Tribune and other daily papers carried his Line o'-Type or Two"
 As part of the tribute to the man whose place on its staff cannot be filled, the Tribune. the morning fol- lowing his death, ran his column full length-a blank, white column with a heavy black border. At the bottom of the Hast line" that always seemed so difficult to find It is as follows:
 You know the infatfble sign of spring: father on the back porch clean ing last falls mud from his golf shoes.
 'B. L. T." On the front page. under his picture, the paper carried the following poem of his:
 From "The Line" of Oct. 27, 1917. When my sun of life is low,
 When the dewy shadows creep, Say for me before 1 go,
 Now I lay me down to sleep"
 I am at the journeys end.
 I have sown and 1 must reap;
 There are no more ways to mend
 Now 1 lay me down to sleep.
 Nothing more to doubt or dare'
 Nothing more to give or keep;
 Say for me the children's prayer,
 Now l lay me down to sleep
 Who has learned along the way
 Primrose path or stony steep
 More of wisdom than to say,
 Now I lay me down to sleep What have you more wise to tell When shadows round me creep? All is over, all is well Now I lay me down to sleep. Among our clips we have saved an- other one of his verses written ir characteristic B. L. T. style It ap- peared in The Line" within hte past few months. It follows: TO POSTERlTY - 4 DEDICATION
 (Tune by Michael William Balfe) When other pens and other lips I Their tales of mirth shall tell; | When newer quirks and newer quips | Your megrims shall dispeL | There may, perhaps, in such a day Some recollection be l Of one-but no. I'm free to say You'll not remember me
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
One Hundred and Eleventh Trip

Although these lyrics will not live
 To hold you in their spell,
 'Tis sweet to know I shall not give
 A whoop in farthest Hell.
 When finished is this grateful task,
 Contented shall I be:
 Not now, nor ever, shall I ask
 That you remember me.
 You'll NOT remember. Not re-me-he hemmmm- Der meeee!
 Frequently in his daily chore of making people laugh. B. L. T. would pause to make helpful comment on the art of writing Such a one as this, written in 1915 when the excur- sion steamer Eastland turned over in the Chicago river:
 Tn a day to come, when a tragedy comparable to that of the Eastland occurs, a reporter assigned to write the lead will tell the story in six or seven hundred words, without using one adjective. Given the literary in i stinct and skill in arranging words, he will produce a classic, and the city editor-if he is the right city editor l will mark the manuscript Set exact 1 Iy as written and double-lead," and send it to the composing room. And | he will have a special proof taken on smooth paper, which he will frame and hang in the local room. But if he is the wrong city editor he will toss the manuscript to the rewrite man and say. Hey, BilL put some punch in | that story
 If we were training a young man | for journalism - which h. f.! - wed i knock the adjectives out of him If il 1 took all summer and fall"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
LAW DELAYED MIRACLE

Long ago when Peru jewel in the Spanish crown there lived in that country negro of such remarkable sanctity that his miracles rivaled those the best white saints of his time Fearing for the supremacy of his the Spanish bishop took the precaution of forbdding this dark skinned saint to give any further exhibitions of his power an order which accepted with the humility that marks the real saint of every age. land color.
 Now the Spaniards built cathedral in Lima and during the building of it, the story goes, workman the topmost scaffoding before the mortified eyes of the holy negro It a fearful dilemma A delay and the would be dashed to pieces "Stop!" he shouted; and leaving the workman hang ing midair he sought the bishop and explained situation. If the bishop did not want poor son of Ham perform miracles, would he prefer to come do the job himself? The bishop wisely chose to his black sheep to return to the cathedral and "carry on; the workman fell again gently to his scaffolding. the of building went happily on.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
ABOUT THE STATE

J. s. Abbott, c. A Lindeman, N. L. Me Guire and Dr. c. E. Rooney. The new directors organized by electing Dr. c E. Rooney president and c. A Linde- man, secretary.-Sun.
 Plan Yur1a-Ajo Road
 YUMA - County Engineer Conway is making preparations to leave during
 the next few days for the eastern part of the county, where he and his men will lay out a new county highway from Stoval east to Gila Bend. NIT. Conway and a group of men last week made a tour of the highways in the eastern part of the county some days ago with the idea of getting a line on the highways and permanently locat- ing the highway to Ajo.-Sun- Villa Fears Bandits TUCSON - Pancho Villa, former arch bandit in Chihuahua. once candi-
 date for the high political honors and | now enjoying a peaceful existence on | his vast agricultural estate in Duran go. where his former band of outlaws have settled down to the useful pur- suit of farming, now appears in the role of extreme circumspection and precaution.
 Villa has just declined an invitation 1 to visit New York, saying that he is afraid of the bandits who infest that city.-Star.
 l Boy Wins Damages PRESCOTT-Suit for damages for | s15.500 for the loss of an eye, filed by s-year-old Joe Cvyanovich, of Jerome. l through his father and appointed guar dian, Louis Cyyanovich, against H. T..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Farm Labor

One of the untoward conditions of the two years the scarcity of farm labor That was felt acutey in the East and the Middle West in proximity the great industrial centers where war wages had attracted large numbers of farm hands to the cites- Also large numbers of returning sol diers had been detained the cities and given employment there-
 But the of unemployment has washed the young out the factories and is scattering them the farms again. this season they will be available for the fields of the wheat and belts-
 The wages they will receive will pitiful to them in comparison with wages in the factories, but we learn through the department of agriculture that at present they range from $40 to s6o month and found" which means with board and lodging. That is a sharp reduction from the wages of year and two years ago, and ii is quite likely that they will be still further reduced Yet even slightly reduced wages will compare favorably with those half last century, those of the later period before the Thirty forty years ago in the Middle West farm hands were paid from SIP to s20 month- They given their board, lodging and laundry. many horse belonging to the farm hand kept the expense of the employer else the hand allowed the use of of his employers horses for Sunday excur- sions-
 Tho farm hand st little expense cept for his clothes and forty years ago clothing was more expensive than 1t is today in this time o high prices Ready made clothing then had not been brought to such state of perfection as within the last quarter century sur of clothes such 1t was, could be bought for from $10 to $20. but buy suit for about s27 that he would then have had made to order at from $30 to $35-
 Offsetting the better farm wages of the farm hand today. his expensive tastes and habits like those of other people He richer clothing, and then there is the automobile which has taken the place of te horse. There is also the movie in the nearby town; the ice cream parlor.
 In the older day the farm hand had few ments. On rare occasions such Fourth of July night night of the county fair he his girl to the "theater' where transforming troupe held out in the hall the "opry house."
 So after all the relation of the farm hands wages to his expenses. when things become normal again. will be much the they half century ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?

Those who suffer from headache have one thing thankful for The treatment for it has improved greatly in the last few thousand That is indi- clearyl by Prof Roy L. Noodle of the University of Illinois.
 The old to scrape a round hole in the skull with sharp flint let the evil spirit sup posed caused the headache. The patient was conscious while this operation was progressing slowly. He might well have been impatient-
 Skulls showing these operations for headache have been found in France. Peru, Mexico and South Sea islands.
 Of 120 skulls one ancient burial place in France. this operation had been performed on 70. One had been operated on eight times. Eight round holes from the size of dime a half dollar, had been scraped in his luckess skull